Earliest Pullen Settlers in the South and Their Descendants
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EARLIEST PULLEN SETTLERS IN THE SOUTH AND THEIR DESCENDANTS »#* By Gladys Pullen Burge Page numbering is not consistent -i . INDEX - |% PART Pftfc-S Preface Theories on Name Origin 1 1-5 Virginia Counties 2 6-11 17th Century Virginia Settlers 3 12 - 18 Lineages:- Gladys Pullen Burge 4 19 - 34 EdYán Tilinon Pullen III 5 1-6 Nora Lula Johnson l';av.rkins 6 1-7 R. C. Nooner 7 1-7 Graham Glenn Dunn 8 1-4 Eayne Palmer 0'Erien 9 1-3 Clarence V/. Clau-:hton 10 1-2 Ann Haynes Pullen King 11 1-11 Francis LaFont Pullen 12 1-7 Hamilton K. rvery, Jr 13 1-7 liargaret Barrov,' Pullen i>runson 14 1-5 Katie Belvin Barden 15 1-7 Charles Lesslie Pullen 16 1-4 Berdie paulyne Robbins Earnonson 17 1-4 Jewel Ann Ross Lake 18 1 - b Elizabeth Wynne Dunn Lamn 19 1-3 N. Ed'.vard Egerten 20 1 - 4 Sara Elizabeth :.'ason 21 1-3 William E. Pullen 22 1-6 Annie Kenscn ./alker Cverbey 23 1-6 Jesselyn Pullen Zimmerman 24 1-4 Dorothea Seaton 25 1-4 Wilson Real Pullen, Jr. 26 1-4 Robert Francis Johnson Jr. 27 1-3 James A. Teass 28 1 Earl Leonidas Philips 29 1-4 Louise Pullen Niedermaier 30 1-4 Elvira F. Pullen 31 1 Oscar H. Pullen 32 1-5 Cecil H. King 33 1-5 Iva Delle Spieker 34 1-3 Sophronia ^o-line Williams 35 1-2 Rev. Harold R. Pullen 36 lf*|2 •mm . c - •- ********** \ PREFACE v o -; + <= dream for the future and each IllÖo ^-S^.s, th* uneun6 have fcSSM.revering the great of yesteryear. This manuscript has been prepared to preserve end leave t. posterity aTeg.^f thi peat recalled ae an investment » the future. The author has attempted to set forth the personal and ,< « «*Pullenfamilies whose ancestors emigrated from Set'ahoSr^olirgÏÏa and scattered to other states in ^enca. As is true in every book of this type, there are many gaps, despite tne^onUnued search for missing names dates andets rÍ ^ - ^UJÍ ^t be realized. The contents contained herein have been «a«bled tteotjh ^ sources; Sstorians^^^r^^^^^ : —d Ínthe In cases where contradictory information was obtained from various sources? Se'most P^ble^ deemed important. In an attempt to ™£J ^d where the author feel a certain amount of "Peculation » wárranted tionable has clearly labeled ferial as such Therefor . *# accuracy cannot be specifically veriiiea m 1970 1. THgORISS ON ORIGIN OF THE N.-J.S PULLEN PART 1 M «.«iline. The author has noted: .olenus, ,u x ?óul»in Poullain, Poulet, After ye,rs of research SSiSX^ S the year 1066. It mas in th.t ye*r the i _^ of Korway and vision of teo armies which occurred at the same ra.ion to another that Suiam of Kormandy. It has teon pa seed do .rn^ron on ^ y £ 0f ..imam's followers a member of th..orrn^ hls ;o=?anio„s (London, 1374) = rltt^S ^VSTS..-* number of those .ho aooompan- lad iuieSilliam of iiormandy in the yen- lOoo. led yuJt« .íj-iJ.*^ — " . .„ +VIA Office de Documentation It is a matter of record however ^g^,,^ from in Paris that families of the surname and it• W ^ countries of France to England and other desconaa^ arc jorft-r-J^ ^ ^ ^anc9 was the world. In Belgium, as atthiew L^ ^ ^ > Ue in Flanders, who ialerand Poullain CLatin-Pollanus) a^oblemn bor ^ tQ straabourBi led the Protestant Y.alloons expelled from the 10 1M1> ^ then to Glastonbury in the county of ,o^^'^estored Catholicism, she Sry Tudor ascended the English thro e ^^f^i n 1554 the French Protes a ted for the migrating protestante ^• *£^< There was Francois Poullain tant Congregation at fru^a^n^^ (1517-lo65) de St. Feix, German author; in England John ^ ƒ (l53l.17U) vice-principal Divine and Poet, a native of York«""i^S^ (1598-1667) Archibishop of of Magdalen Kali. Oxford; ^ï^1"^^York-hire born 1598 and grandfather ^ord^ *" ~ BÍ5h0P °f C ^ C and born at Lliddleham, Yorkshire. !• : „ ^ + i «Poule an i-elo-Norman, v.-hose name in the year 1133, Robert ™>o»l*. an MS n ^ puU9n> has been transformed into ^lexdua. Polen«. Pullu * of CQnsid ble arrived in England from Paris ^^^f.^eval*University. It is thought by eminonce., to lecture at Oxford ^«lish -edieva^ latQr being sent to some th*t he was born in Palestine of a a short V;hile. having become e r France for education in Paris. .* r ?"^>V£S services were sought by ©*ford. a celebrated teacher in the Paris J^f ^f one of „hom was John gg His classes contained several f ^^aSoïif Shurch in .ngland. Henry 1, Salisbury, subsequent Bishop of the .-<oman uatn 2. , «3 PP^«d P^llan a bishopric which he declined. He returned at the end f ° f S Tear to FrÏ D U38 to teach theology and logic in the University of f ís Later he became Archdeacon of Kochester and in 1143 Pope Innocent II L •Paris. ^er ne Inn0Cent II, LePoule joined other cardi- :^°inI eXc^i^n of Gelatine II. Since Innocent II ^V^ritePo^ -Lat vfrr it fell to Celestine II, his successor, to create Robert LePoul^ ^líen alSdinal. After six months, he again joined in the election of Lucouj II, Ce sïinefll naVing passed away on March 8, 1144, A.D.. and it was under a th^d l,r\l Pone Éueenius III that Tullen in 1145 became Papal Chancellor of the S^^XïMíh. His "Santentiae" edited by Hugo ^acnount, was publxsh- in Paris in 1605 and he was referred to as "Tne English Cardinal . A trust IL Polish ecclesiastical antiquary avers Cardinal Pullen was existing in U50and So tuent data states that year is the date of his death. During his servicf inline, consideration of the Immaculate Conception was being pres.nted to tnose of the Faith, which later was proclaimed a Dogma of the Church. In the early days there was a mode of distinguishing a man from his neighbor by bestowing on him a nickname, writes one English author, "is Ïn this Class th-t the surname of Pullen has been allotted by a great ^thority. Canon Bardsley took the view that the name is synonymous with "chicken and has llTlllol a-eng the class of poultry and bird nicknames such as Jra^e ÏÍ? etc So-e spellings would indicate it was derived from SK ning P ultry n theíird nickname classification. Still, other forms would lead To the conclusion the name is a simplified English voting for the original French name "Poulain", meaning colt or a foal. Surnames or patronymic names became hereditary in the course of the 13th century. At the time of the Conquest, lords bore the names of their estaíe^ Surnames may indicate a man's place of abode alitv nature of trade, employment or pecularities. It is the theory of the S SrifnTatheíine Puilein that the na,e is neither a »i ^™**£Z ' but a race-name, and history and heraldry would appear to support this view. Tn 1564 a John Pullen became xJrchdeacon of Colchester. The general Assembly^'He Ü. huving caused to be P^ed "The Form of Prayers and Ministry of the Sacraments" used in the English Church at Geneva transi tions by," lïen from the old versions, including the Psalms of David in the English metre. Many families of the name are recorded as living at the commence ment of the 16th century (about 1500) in the English ^f/3^^ York. Dorset. Lincoln, Bedford, Oxford and oomerset. Robert Surtees J£j*£J memory Surtees Society was formed, ana an ancient historian, recorded many and testaments of families in northern England and Scotland. Luch v^lua-le on Pullens in York county can be found in the Society's~nta Eboracensia. One item of interest is - the Sir William rullen titled .y .ing Henry VIII, mentioned in the will of a noted Englishman.xn tfaey£* "JioS« Sí and the spelling "Bullen" has been identified as Pullen « ^l"- references give account and mention of the name throughout the 16th century^ En-land and the name is not an uncommon one m England today. In the unaree^.. Rolls in íhe 12 century in England, the spelling of the name as Pulleyn 1 m st co^nIy u5:r /he original Coat of and Crest compared with nose that followed and were used by descendants of the name » ^™s^d*£^ (with only a variation of addi-g an escallop" and appear under the spelling "Pulleyn/pullian/rullen"/. 3. the eraol tne uru triages known as Pullaini or Poulams. «i. tegan wit^tne off-spring of . i g^ ^ ^ ^ _t originated witig what bearer of tho surname uii « as lainly a!gg the earliest Crusaders? « «11. of -f^^^^^lt by'the shore of the* the name de ;;:ortxmer' tel Is he fxrst ^ surr%J,d6 Dead Sea (de Lortua xari). ^fh --ch °t ^ ^ ^ the usual conception of the trusses / thl ~0-Aves animated some auch political ambition and ho«r many o.her very e r tfollov.ers. we know 0f the leaders; how dissolute -xmxnal in acJ liitiin-d and rseTerlorÆ^ gTs ?JTfLV£Zlr ÍSS worthy comrades with a revered name. At the opening of the 11th century, Apulia was under the ^eble -le of Constantinople The^^^^^^^7^ the Korean Duke ..Uli^m of JP^-J"" f r,nti.p0?e Anacletus II. During KiodlXÆ POH^ (lefeated in 1156) and compelled Pope ,.drian IV to recognize his title in Sicily, *HJLIA.