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WININGER
FAMILY HISTORY

Descendants of
David Wininger (born 1768) and
Martha (Potter) Wininger of Scott County, Virginia

BY
ROBERT CASEY
AND
HAROLD CASEY

2003

WININGER FAMILY HISTORY
Second Edition

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 87-71662 International Standard Book Number: 0-9619051-0-7

First Edition (Shelton, Pace and Wininger Families):

Copyright - 2003 by Robert Brooks Casey.   All rights reserved.   No part of this book may be duplicated or reproduced in any manner without written permission of the authors.   This book may be reproduced in single quantities for research purposes, however, no part of this book may be included in a published book or in a published periodical without written permission of the authors.

Published in the United States by:

Genealogical Information Systems, Inc. 4705 Eby Lane, Austin, TX 78731

Additional copies can be ordered from:

Robert B. Casey 4705 Eby Lane Austin, TX 78731

  • WININGER FAMILY HISTORY
  • 6-3

TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . Early Wininger Families . Andrew Wininger (31) David Wininger (32) .

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6-1 - 6-8
6-9 - 6-10
6-10 - 6-11 6-11 - 6-20
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  • Catherine (Wininger) Haynes (32.1) .
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  • 6-21

James S. Haynes (32.1.1) . David W. Haynes (32.1.2)
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6-21 - 6-24 6-24 - 6-32 6-32 - 6-39 6-39 - 6-42 6-42 - 6-52 6-52 - 6-53 6-53 - 6-56
Lucinda (Haynes) Wininger (32.1.3). John Haynes (32.1.4) . Elizabeth (Haynes) Davidson (32.1.5)

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Samuel W. Haynes (32.1.7) . Mary (Haynes) Smith (32.1.8)
..
..

Elijah Jasper Wininger (32.2) Samuel G. Wininger (32.2.3) . James O’Brian Wininger (32.2.4) Bryston Lindsey Wininger (32.2.4.3) Pearl (Wininger) Cox (32.2.4.4) . Lafayette O’Brian Wininger (32.2.4.7) . Jeanette (Wininger) Watkins (32.2.4.8) .
..
...

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  • 6-57

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6-57 - 6-59 6-59 - 6-60 6-61 - 6-63 6-63 - 6-65 6-65 - 6-67 6-67 - 6-68
.
Solomon W. Wininger (32.3). Malinda (Wininger) Hall (32.3.1) Samuel Benton Wininger (32.3.2)

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6-69 - 6-70

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  • 6-70

6-70 - 6-71
Martha Wininger (32.3.3). Julia (Wininger) Gentle (32.3.5) . Jasper Thomas Gentle (32.3.5.2) .

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  • 6-71

.....
6-71 - 6-73 6-73 - 6-84 6-84 - 6-85 6-86 - 6-90 6-90 - 6-92
6-93 - 6-102
William Sherman Gentle (32.3.5.3) .

  • Elijah Gentle (32.3.5.4)
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.
.
David Milton Gentle (32.3.5.5) .

  • Jerimiah Milton Gentle (32.3.5.6)
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  • 6-4
  • INTERACTIVE FAMILY HISTORIES

  • Elijah Jasper Wininger (32.3.6) .
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6-102 - 6-103 6-103 - 6-110 6-110 - 6-111
John Solomon Wininger (32.3.6.1) . Samuel Benton Wininger (32.3.6.3) Susan (Wininger) Bynum (32.3.8) . Frances (Wininger) Gold (32.3.9) . Jane (Wininger) Gentle (32.3.10) Mary (Gentle) Allen (32.3.10.1)

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  • 6-112

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6-112 - 6-115 6-115 - 6-116 6-116 - 6-118 6-118 - 6-123 6-123 - 6-130 6-130 - 6-131 6-131 - 6-132 6-132 - 6-135 6-135 - 6-136 6-136 - 6-139
..
William Benton Gentle (32.3.10.4) . Solomon Gentle (32.3.10.5) . Samuel M. Gentle (32.3.10.6) . Charles Gentle (32.3.10.7) .

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.

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George Arthur Gentle (32.3.10.8) . Jesse Franklin Gentle (32.3.10.10) . Mallissa (Wininger) Potter (32.3.11)

Mary (Wininger) McKinsey (32.5) . Malinda (McKinsey) Rogers (32.5.2) . Lucinda (McKinsey) Rhodes (32.5.3) .

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  • 6-140

6-140 - 6-141 6-141 - 6-145
George W. McKinsey (32.5.4) . Martha Ann (McKinsey) Wininger (32.5.7)

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6-145 6-145
David McKinsey (32.5.8) John Perkins McKinsey (32.5.9)

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6-145 - 6-151 6-152 - 6-157

Malinda (Wininger) Bellomy (32.6) Jackson Bellomy (32.6.1) Thomas Jackson Bellomy (32.6.1.2) Jeremiah Gilbert Bellomy (32.6.1.3)
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6-158 - 6-159

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  • 6-159

6-159 - 6-161 6-161 - 6-178 6-178 - 6-179 6-179 - 6-181 6-181 - 6-182 6-183 - 6-188 6-188 - 6-189 6-189 - 6-190 6-190 - 6-191 6-191 - 6-193 6-193 - 6-198 6-198 - 6-202 6-202 - 6-203 6-203 - 6-210

  • David R. Bellomy (32.6.1.4)
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Martha (Bellomy) Bradshaw (32.6.1.6). Eliza (Bellomy) Roden (32.6.1.7) . Solomon Glass Bellomy (32.6.2)
.

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Elizabeth (Bellomy) Browning (32.6.3)

  • Martha (Bellomy) Foster (32.6.4) .
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David Larkin Bellomy (32.6.5) . John W. Bellomy (32.6.5.1).
..
......
.
Andrew Jackson Bellomy (32.6.5.2) Isaac Monroe Bellomy (32.6.5.5) Susannah (Bellomy) Riddle (32.6.6) William A. Bellomy (32.6.7)
.

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  • WININGER FAMILY HISTORY
  • 6-5

  • Lucinda (Wininger) Latture (32.8) .
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  • 6-211

Samuel Hensley Latture (32.8.2) James Lafayette Latture (32.8.6)
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6-211 - 6-212 6-212 - 6-213

David Wininger, Jr. (32.9) . Elizabeth (Wininger) DeZarne (32.9.2) . James L. Wininger (32.9.3) . William A. Wininger (32.9.5) Martha (Wininger) Hensley (32.9.7)

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6-214 - 6-215

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6-215 - 6-222
6-222
6-222 - 6-228
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Samuel M. Wininger (32.10) Martha Anne (Wininger) Watkins (32.10.2) Mary Jane (Wininger) Grimm (32.10.3) Samuel Anderson Wininger (32.10.4) . William Thomas Wininger (32.10.5)

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  • 6-229

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6-229 - 6-230 6-230 - 6-233 6-233 - 6-234 6-234 - 6-243
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Andrew and Catrin Winegar (30.11) John and Catherine Wininger (30.12) .

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6-244 - 6-260 6-261 - 6-270

  • Parents of Martha (Potter) Wininger (51) .
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6-271 - 6-284 6-285 - 6-342 6-343 - 6-421
Census Records (Related Only) . Surname Index
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  • 6-6
  • INTERACTIVE FAMILY HISTORIES

PREFACE This book focuses on the descendants of the author’s oldest proven Wininger ancestor, Andrew Wininger (31). The Wininger family intermarried extensively with the author’s Shelton, Pace, Harper and Messer lines that are included in other books. These books include over 200 intermarriages between these lines. In fact, most of the descendants of the John Shelton, Sr. and William Pace, Sr. that are found in the “Shelton Family History” and “Pace Shelton History” are also descendants of Andrew Wininger (31) by intermarriage. Below shows how these three major lines, the Shelton, Pace and Wininger lines, are related to the authors:

William Pace, Sr. (14) married
David Wininger, Sr. (32) married

  • Mary ______
  • Martha Potter

  • William Pace, Jr
  • married
  • Elizabeth Wininger

Martha Pace married
William Shelton (1.5)

Little is known about other Wininger related lines of the authors, however, a short section is included on the Potter line. The author’s Wininger ancestor, David Wininger (32), married Martha Potter, daughter of Solomon Potter (51).

  • WININGER FAMILY HISTORY
  • 6-7

The authors of this book are experienced genealogists and have previously published four family histories. Robert Casey and his father, Harold Casey, published “Casey Family History” in 1980 and “Shelton, Pace and Wininger Familes” in 1988. Robert and his mother, Bernice (Brooks) Casey, published “Brooks Family History” in 1982 and “Olliff Family History” in 1992. Bernice and Robert Casey are currently compiling “Bryan Family History.” Robert and his wife, Diane (Thede) Casey, are also compiling “Thede, Aubil and Garver Families.” The Casey family has compiled over 55,000 “cousins” so far in their research.

This is the second edition of the “Wininger Family History.” “Shelton, Wininger and Pace Families” which was published in 1988 was the first edition that included information on three major lines, Shelton, Pace and Wininger. The authors will continue to compile additional information as it becomes available. It is highly recommended that anyone wishing to preserve their Wininger family history write the authors and contribute any information in their possession. We are specially interested in copies of older photographs, family history recorded in Family Bibles, existing family history sketches, genealogical correspondence which contains a significant quantity of information, letters and diaries written prior to 1900, older legal documents, census records as well as recent additions to your families.

Additional information is greatly appreciated and will be included in future editions or updates of this book. Much information received by the authors on our family history has been copied and revised several times prior to its inclusion in our manuscript. The authors have learned from experience that copying and interpreting usually results is less accurate information. Additionally, primary sources of valuable information as well as critical information are lost in this process. If a large amount of information is derived from another person or existing written material, then please send the name and address of the source or Xerox the existing material. The authors can not under emphasize the need and usefulness of original source material.

Information has been obtained from many sources and references are listed with each family sketch to aid future research on the lines contained in this book. Much of the history of the Wininger family is incomplete and some may be incorrect. The authors wish to apologize to those cousins whose information on their line is briefly covered or contains errors. There are many of our relatives who are interested in adding to our family history but do not know that this book has been published. Additional names and addresses of other interested family historians are very difficult to find without your help.

  • 6-8
  • INTERACTIVE FAMILY HISTORIES

PROVEN SHELTON ANCESTORS OF THE AUTHORS
(8) John Shelton, born 1780 - 1790
(4) Nathaniel Shelton, born September 15, 1806 in Virginia
(18) Christian Messer, born 1760 - 1770
(9) Catherine Messer, born 1780 - 1790
(19) Sally
(2) William Martin Shelton, born July 27, 1847 in Jackson County, Ala.
(10) Jacob Harper, born 1770 - 1780
(5) Mahala Harper, born September 7, 1818 in Tennessee
(11) Darkes Davis, born 1770 - 1780
(1) Florence Larue Shelton, born August 8, 1886 in Franklin County, Ark.
(12) John Shelton, born 1780 - 1790
(6) William Shelton, born December 27, 1811 in Virginia
(26) Christian Messer, born 1760 - 1770
(13) Catherine Messer, born 1780 - 1790
(27) Sally
(3) Martha Adeline Shelton, born January 16, 1847 in Jackson Co., Ala.
(28) William Pace, Sr., born 1750’s
(14) William Pace, Jr., born 1790 in Virginia
(29) Mary
(7) Martha Pace, born April, 1817 in Scott County, Virginia
(60) Andrew Wininger
(30) David Wininger, born 1768 in Virginia
(61) Polly
(15) Elizabeth Wininger, born 1798 in Tennessee
(31) Martha Potter

  • WININGER FAMILY HISTORY
  • 6-9

WININGER FAMILY HISTORY Several genealogists have speculated that Nicholas Weininger who immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1750 is the progenitor of the Wininger families that settled in Scott County, Virginia and Hawkins County, Tennessee. The author has found some evidence that Nicholas Weininger of Pennsylvania migrated to Augusta County, Virginia. Additionally, there are several documents that establish the presence of several Winegar families in Augusta County, Virginia as well as several documents that link the Augusta County, Virginia Winegar’s to the Scott County, Virginia and Hawkins County, Tennessee Winegar’s.

The book, “A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand . . . Immigrants” states that a Nicklaus Weininger arrived in Pennsylvania on September 12, 1750 on the ship Priscilla. This book further states that Johan George Weniniger (a Palantine) arrived on September 3, 1742 on the ship Loyal Judith, that J. Gottlieb Weniger (sick) arrived on August 28, 1750 on the ship Two Brothers, that Jacob Weininger arrived on October 3, 1753 on the ship Eastern Branch and that Daniel Weniger arrived on August 8, 1764 on the ship Chance. The book “Pennsylvania German Pioneers” shows a list of Palantine immigrants taking an oath of allegiance “at the Courthouse in Pennsylvania” on October 20, 1747. This list includes: Johannes Wenger, Christian Wenger and Nicholaus Wenger. A 1768 Proprietary Return for Windsor Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania includes the names Nicholaus Weininger and Nicholaus Wenger, establishing the fact that there were two Nicholaus’ with similar Weininger/Wenger names.

According to Claire Spencer, “Nicholas, Christian and John Winegar immigrated in 1747 to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, then down to Virginia. Christian married Christina Tabler, lived in Boutetourt County Virginia. Nicholas had a blacksmith shop, moved to Boutetourt County Virginia, where he died 1798. Christopher (sic) had a flour mill and furnished flour to the militia.”

The 1880 census of Scott County, Virginia states that Ann (Wininger) Shelton’s father, David Wininger, was born in Pennsylvania and that her mother was born in Virginia. The 1880 census of Jackson County, Alabama states that Solomon Wininger’s father and mother, David and Martha Wininger, were born in Pennsylvania also. Although these census records conflict with the Death Record of David Wininger which states that he was born in Augusta County, Virginia around 1768, it does imply that David Wininger may have Pennsylvania origins. The 1880 census also shows that Catherine (Wininger) Haynes’s parents, David and Martha Wininger, were born in Virginia. The best source documentation of the connection of the Weininger’s of Pennsylvania to those in Augusta County, Virginia is through Andrew and Catrin Winegar line.

According to Maxine Davis and Olive Steele, Nicklaus Weininger settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Their article states that according to the Saint John’s Registras, Augusta County, Virginia, Nicholas Weininger’s wife was “Catrin, b. March 7, 1721; died January 22, 1794; married to Nicholas Weininger fifty years. She lived a widow five years, seven months. She was 72 years, 10 months, 15 days old when she died.” This implies that Nicholas Weininger mar-

  • 6-10
  • INTERACTIVE FAMILY HISTORIES

ried Catrin around 1749 and that Nicholas Weininger died around June of 1788. They further state that Nicholas Weininger was the father of four sons:

............John Alexander Weininger, b. 1750’s ............Andrew Weininger, b. 1750’s ............Nicholas Weininger, Jr. ............William Weininger

This article continues and states John Alexander Winegar first married Irena and later married a second time to Catherine Hufman on June 13, 1785 in Augusta County, Virginia. It further states that Andrew Winegar married Catrin and died between 1820 and 1825. The article states that William and John Alexander Weininger served in the Revolutionary War.

Another article appears in the July, 1984 issue of “The Winegar Tree” which discusses Nicholas Wininger of Berks County, Pennsylvania and his possible connection to the Andrew Wininger who married Catharina Dungelberger. However, this article does not mention any Andrew Wininger who was married to Polly or Mary and does not mention Augusta County, Virginia. It attempts to provide evidence that Andrew and Catharina Wininger of Berks County, Pennsylvania might be the same couple that settled in Hawkins County, Tennessee.

According to the family group sheet by Edgar E. Ellis, Andrew Wininger was born around 1746 in Berks County, Pennsylvania and is the son of Nicholas Wininger, Sr. It further states that Andrew and his wife, Mary Ann “Polly” Wininger, were married in Augusta County, Virginia. There is no conclusive evidence of the ancestry of Andrew Wininger who was the father of David Wininger (who died in 1865). This sketch was included in this book only as input for future research which will hopefully uncover more source documentation that supports information contained in this sketch.

References: 1) Augusta   County, Virginia Tithable Lists, 1777 - 1799;   2) Will,   Clemens Dungelberger, Berks County, Pennsyvania, February 12, 1776;   3) Death   Record of Da- vid Wininger, Scott County, Virginia, 1865;   4) “The   Winegar Tree,” April, 1980, Pages 22 and 23, (Notes submitted by Claire Spencer: immigration of Nicholas Winegar in 1747 to Lancaster, Pennsylvania;   A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of Ger- man, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776, by Israel Daniel Rupp;   Augusta County, Virginia Marriage Record of John Winegar to Catherine Huffman);   5) Family   Group Sheet by Edgar E. Ellis, February 10, 1982;   6) “The Winegar Tree,” July, 1983, Pages 54 and 55, (Sullivan County legal documents); 7) “The   Winegar Tree,” January 1984, Pages 12, 13 and 14, (Nicholas Weininger sketch by Maxine Davis and Olive Steele; St. John’s Registras entry, Augusta County, Virginia); 8) “The   Winegar Tree,” July, 1984, Pages 47 and 49, (Andrew and Catrin Wininger sketch; Mrs.   Christine Conrad’s entries on Berks County, Pennsylvania Proprietory Re- turn for 1768 and book reference, “Pennsylvania German Pioneers,” Page 370)

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    GENERAL PROGRAM SCHEDULE ✪ Themed Session ● Applied Session ❖ Presenter CC-Washington State Convention & Trade Center H-Grand Hyatt Seattle S-Sheraton Seattle Hotel & Towers THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Invited Sessions 8:30 a.m.–10:20 a.m. Thursday 483 CC-603 Tours ● Collaborative Research in Statistics—Invited General Methodology, Section on Physical and Engineering Sciences 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. CC-Convention Place Organizer(s): Bonnie K. Ray, IBM T. J. Watson Research Center TR10 - Northwest Winery Tour (fee event) Chair(s): Bonnie K. Ray, IBM T. J. Watson Research Center 8:35 a.m. Sensor Analytics: Radioactive Gas Quantity 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. CC-Convention Place Estimation and Error Propagation—❖Dale TR11 - Glassblowing Tour (fee event) N. Anderson, Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory; Justin I. McIntyre, Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory; Deborah K. Carlson, Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory; Reynold Suarez, Committee/Business Meetings & Other Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory; James C. Activities Hayes, Pacifi c Northwest National Laboratory 9:00 a.m. Using Informative Bayesian Priors in a Sales 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. CC-305 Forecasting System—❖Phillip M. Yelland, Sun Howard Levene Memorial Breakfast Reception Microsystems Laboratories (closed) Organizer(s): Zhiliang Ying, Columbia University 9:25 a.m. Formulation Prediction for Derivative Product Development—❖Martha Gardner, GE Global 7:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. CC-507, CC-508 Research Speaker Work Rooms 9:50 a.m. Disc: Sarah Michalak, Los Alamos National Laboratory 7:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. CC-Level 4 South Lobby 10:10 a.m.
  • Pennsylvania Magazine of HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY

    Pennsylvania Magazine of HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY

    THE Pennsylvania Magazine OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY Governor John Blackwell: His Life in England and Ireland OHN BLACKWELL is best known to American readers as an early governor of Pennsylvania, the most recent account of his J governorship having been published in this Magazine in 1950. Little, however, has been written about his services to the Common- wealth government, first as one of Oliver Cromwell's trusted cavalry officers and, subsequently, as his Treasurer at War, a position of considerable importance and responsibility.1 John Blackwell was born in 1624,2 the eldest son of John Black- well, Sr., who exercised considerable influence on his son's upbringing and activities. John Blackwell, Sr., Grocer to King Charles I, was a wealthy London merchant who lived in the City and had a country house at Mortlake, on the outskirts of London.3 In 1640, when the 1 Nicholas B. Wainwright, "Governor John Blackwell," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (PMHB), LXXIV (1950), 457-472.I am indebted to Professor Wallace Notestein for advice and suggestions. 2 John Blackwell, Jr., was born Mar. 8, 1624. Miscellanea Heraldica et Genealogica, New Series, I (London, 1874), 177. 3 John Blackwell, Sr., was born at Watford, Herts., Aug. 25, 1594. He married his first wife Juliana (Gillian) in 1621; she died in 1640, and was buried at St. Thomas the Apostle, London, having borne him ten children. On Mar. 9, 1642, he married Martha Smithsby, by whom he had eight children. Ibid.y 177-178. For Blackwell arms, see J. Foster, ed., Grantees 121 122, W.
  • The Governors of Connecticut, 1905

    The Governors of Connecticut, 1905

    ThegovernorsofConnecticut Norton CalvinFrederick I'his e dition is limited to one thousand copies of which this is No tbe A uthor Affectionately Dedicates Cbis Book Co George merriman of Bristol, Connecticut "tbe Cruest, noblest ana Best friend T €oer fia<T Copyrighted, 1 905, by Frederick Calvin Norton Printed by Dorman Lithographing Company at New Haven Governors Connecticut Biographies o f the Chief Executives of the Commonwealth that gave to the World the First Written Constitution known to History By F REDERICK CALVIN NORTON Illustrated w ith reproductions from oil paintings at the State Capitol and facsimile sig natures from official documents MDCCCCV Patron's E dition published by THE CONNECTICUT MAGAZINE Company at Hartford, Connecticut. ByV I a y of Introduction WHILE I w as living in the home of that sturdy Puritan governor, William Leete, — my native town of Guil ford, — the idea suggested itself to me that inasmuch as a collection of the biographies of the chief executives of Connecticut had never been made, the work would afford an interesting and agreeable undertaking. This was in the year 1895. 1 began the task, but before it had far progressed it offered what seemed to me insurmountable obstacles, so that for a time the collection of data concerning the early rulers of the state was entirely abandoned. A few years later the work was again resumed and carried to completion. The manuscript was requested by a magazine editor for publication and appeared serially in " The Connecticut Magazine." To R ev. Samuel Hart, D.D., president of the Connecticut Historical Society, I express my gratitude for his assistance in deciding some matters which were subject to controversy.
  • And National Trades' Journal

    And National Trades' Journal

    VER ITABLE CHARTISIS. Q THE wrcs pontttiw. Very much ,obli ged to «v J ioeSBB,—I am " " '¦'¦"- ~" so laces. THE "T IMES. " who have invited me to man y p Sheffield at half-past two on ?tall be at TO THE EDITOR OP TllJJ NOjfTHEK.v star . attend the to Wednes day next, to soiree Sir , — Our " public inst ructor " are unquestion- ably a i vn I have been invited , and I shall be at most sage and consistent race of men. They stem perfect Friday nest. I will attend all the adepts in the art of deception and gul- I Sue on labil ity, Every ar ticle from their slop is i-nffed off from -which I ha re received ther towns soon as genuine , while the eommodiriesof their rivals ar e " , but I cannot yet name the day, as ueclar. d to be spurious and compounded of the 1not ati ons , is required in London now that most injuri ous ingredients *. Of courxe , each vend v pres ence the best and Company is being wound-u p—but I most efficaciou s remed y for perfecting 2a Land AND the cur e of a ' TRADES' nat ion in NATIONAL s ills, dilapidated , JOURNAL and restoring ^„„ nd trust God that I shall soon be nope «"» . _ » <-,!, - _ constitut ions to their pristine ?igour. Some o£ irit of Chartism.- once more. th ose hie to rouse the sp % philanth ropic gentr y declare tha t John Bull is 8 TOL , U86I. tull ot wounds atte nd ed the dinner given to K.OSSUTH on ¦ " BV P.
  • And Troop Beverly Hills

    And Troop Beverly Hills

    ‘CHRISTMAS IN MONTANA’ Cast Bios KELLIE MARTIN (Sara) – While Kellie Martin has garnered many acting credits, she is probably still most fondly remembered for her work as Becca Thatcher in the popular ABC series “Life Goes On,” for which she received an Emmy® nomination for Best Supporting Actress. From there, Martin played the title role in the CBS drama “Christy,” as well as medical student Lucy Knight on NBC’s “ER” from 1998-2000. Martin broke ground as Army Captain Nicole Galassini on “Army Wives,” and appeared in the quirky TBS comedy “The Guest Book.” Most recently, she starred in Lifetime’s “Death of a Cheerleader.” She has starred as fan-favorite sleuth Hailey Dean in the “Hailey Dean Mysteries” franchise, which is in its ninth installment. Martin also serves as executive producer on the popular Hallmark Movies & Mysteries “Emma Fielding Mysteries” franchise. Other recent television projects include starring roles in the Hallmark Channel Original Movies “So You Said Yes,” “The Christmas Ornament,” “I Married Who?” and “Smooch;” starring roles in the Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Originals “Hello, It’s Me” and “Hailey Dean Mysteries: Killer Sentence;” and guest-starring roles on ABC’s “Private Practice” and “Grey’s Anatomy,” Lifetime’s “Drop Dead Diva” and AMC’s “Mad Men.” Martin’s feature film credits include Open House, Malibu’s Most Wanted, A Goofy Movie, Matinee and Troop Beverly Hills. In 1999, Martin took on a new role as national spokesperson for the American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association (AARDA). Drawing on her family’s experience (her sister Heather passed away at age 19 from complications following a misdiagnosed case of lupus), Martin works to raise awareness of autoimmune disease as a major women’s health issue.
  • Land Sales in Nipmuc Country.Pdf

    Land Sales in Nipmuc Country.Pdf

    Land Sales in Nipmuc Country, 1643-1724 Compiled by Jenny Hale Pulsipher for John Wompas Digital Archive, 2018. This is not a comprehensive listing. It represents information encountered in the course of my research on Swindler Sachem. Sachem involved (if noted in deed) Consent of elders or traditional land owners mentioned Woman involved Massachusetts Bay Colony (MBC) government actions Date and Land Description Seller Buyer Signed (S), Witnessed (W), Price Source Acknowledged (A), ConFirmed (C), Recorded (R) 1643 Nashacowam Thomas King £12 No [Nashoonan, existing MBC General Court grants Shawanon, Sholan] deed; liberty to establish a township, Connole, named Lancaster, 18 May 142 1653; Thomas Noyes hired by town to lay out bounds. 8 Oct. 1644 Webomscom [We Gov. John S: Nodowahunt [uncle of We Sundry goods, Connole, Bucksham, chief Winthrop Bucksham], Itaguatiis, Alhumpis with additional 143-145 10 miles round about the hills sachem of Tantiusques, [Allumps, alias Hyems and James], payments on 20 where the black lead mine is with consent of all the Sagamore Moas, all “sachems of Jan. 1644/45 located Indians at Tantiusques] Quinnebaug,” Cassacinamon the (10 belts of and Nodowahunt “governor and Chief Councelor wampampeeg, among the Pequots.” many blankets and coats of W: Sundanch, Day, King, Smith trucking cloth and sundry A: 11 Nov. 1644 by WeBucksham other goods); 16 and Washcomos (son of Nov. 1658 (10 WeBucksham) to John Winthrop Jr. yards trucking 1 cloth); 1 March C: 20 Jan. 1644/45 by Washcomos 1658/59 to Amos Richardson, agent for John Winthrop Jr. (JWJr); 16 Nov. 1658 by Washcomos to JWJr.; 1 March 1658/59 by Washcomos to JWJr 22 May 1650 Connole, 149; MD, MBC General Court grants 7:194- 3200 acres in the vicinity of 195; MCR, LaKe Quinsigamond to Thomas 4:2:111- Dudley, esq of Boston and 112 Increase Nowell of Charleston [see 6 May and 28 July 1657, 18 April 1664, 9 June 1665].
  • Gardner Hall Dedication Draws Many Alumni and Friends of the College Brown University President Barnaby C

    Gardner Hall Dedication Draws Many Alumni and Friends of the College Brown University President Barnaby C

    GARDNER HALL DEDICATION DRAWS MANY ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT BARNABY C. KEENEY HOMECOMING - JUNE 9-10 DELIVERS DEDICATION ADDRESS PLANS ALL SET Attendance December 3 exceeded 300 in .the Lounge of the newly completed Miss Eli z a beth men's dormitory as Brown University President Barnaby C. Keeney spoke to alum­ Neilan, Chairman of ni, faculty, and friends of the College. the 1'961 Homecom­ Secretary of the College, R. Lucien Appleby, presided following the invocation ing celebration has given by The Reverend Robert J. Slavin, O.P., President of Providence College. announced that all of Vice President E. Gardner Jacobs, for whom the dormitory was named, brought the committees have greetings from the College, and spoke briefly of the ongoing development program. met and will make He also brought greetings from President Henry L. Jacobs, who is convalescing at their reports at a home from his recent illness. meet i n g scheduled The key to the building was presented to Vice President Jacobs by Mr. Harry V. for early February. Collins, Sr., the contractor, and Mr. Lloyd Kent, the architect. Doctor Ernest 1. Kilcup of the Board of Trustees named the building in recognition of the dedicated This will be the reunion anniversary work of Mr. E. Gardner Jacobs, College Vice President and administration officer year for the Classes of 1896 and each for twenty-seven years. fifth year thereafter. It will be t he silver SIMILAR GOALS anniversary for the Class of 1936 and the golden anniversary for the Class of In his dedicatory remarks, President Keeney directed the attention of the 1911.
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Jr

    HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Jr

    1946 .CONGRESSIONAL RECO_RP-HOUSE 4.559 Ralph Scheidenhelm Frank R. Thienpont Arthur L. Child 3d Ralph P. Parker Leonard F. Schempp,Edward W. Thomas Andrew s. Dowd Walter T.Pate, Jr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jr. John C. Thompson Stuart J. Evans John L: Prehn, Jr: Robert E. Schenk Robert W. Thompson · John E. Fjelsta Robert H. Pylkas TuESDAY, MAY 7, 1946 Stanley J. Schiller William F. Thompson Alton C. Gallup · George D. Riley, J:r, Charles H. Schnorr, Jr.Neil W. Thomson Nathaniel Heller Kenneth McD. Robin- The House met at 12 o'clock noon. John A. Schomaker John L. Thornton Arthur W. Holfield, Jr. son Rev. Bernard Braskamp, D. D., pastor Arnold R . SchuknechtFrank A. Thurtell Ben Johnson 3d Elliot R. Rose of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby­ Foster R. Schuler Thomas J. Tiernan Warren B. Johnson Louis P. Rossi Robert E . Schwartz Curran C. Tiffany terian Church, Washington, D. C., offered John F. Jones Rufus E. Sadler, Jr. the following prayer: Edward A. Scoles Herbert I. Tilles William B. Kash Charles H. Schoman, Robert L. Scott David R. Toll William K. Lampman Jr. 0 Thou gracious benefactor, whose William L. Scurlock Donald L. Toohill George H. L!ming Eugene A. Shaw heart responds to every human need, we Kenneth P . Sears John W. Townes, Jr. Edward B. Langmuir, Waldo D. Sloan, Jr. Chester H. Shaddeau,Earle N. Trickey thank Thee for the many tokens of the Jr.· Ralph McM. Tucker Jr. Richard J . Sowell eternal truth that Thou art man's unfail- Donald P. Shaver John G. Turner Herbert M.