DOCSLIB.ORG

The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Volume 17, Issue 1 Jan--Mar, 2012 P. O. Box 136 ISSN: 1087-7746 Madison, FL 32341-0136 Arianna Byrd Griffin Livingston Volume 17, Issue 1 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Jan-Mar 2012 I went searching for an ancestor. I cannot find him still. He moved around from place to place and did not leave a will. He married where a courthouse burned. He mended all his fences. He avoided any man who came to take the US census. He always kept his luggage packed, this man who had no fame. And every 20 years or so, this rascal changed his name. His parents came from Europe. They could be on some list of passengers to the USA, but somehow they got missed. And no one else anywhere is searching for this man So, I play geneasolitaire to find him if I can. I'm told he's buried in a plot, with tombstone he was blessed but the weather took engraving and some vandal took the rest. He died before the county clerks decided to keep records, No family bible has emerged in spite of all my efforts. To top it off this ancestor, who caused me many groans. Just to give me one more pain, betrothed a girl named JONES. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ruthptb/Genealogy_Quotes_And_Poems.html Contents THE LIVINGSTON FAMILY ............................................................................................................... 5 ROBERT LIVINGSTON .......................................................................................................5 GILBERT LIVINGSTON ......................................................................................................5 CORNELIUS LIVINGSTON ................................................................................................5 CORNELIUS LIVINGSTON ................................................................................................5 THOMAS LIVINGSTON ......................................................................................................6 THOMAS JOHN LIVINGSTON...........................................................................................6 CAPTAIN THOMAS JOHN LIVINGSTON ........................................................................6 MADISON CAMILLUS LIVINGSTON...............................................................................7 ARIANNA BYRD GRIFFIN .................................................................................................8 MARTHA CAMILLUS LIVINGSTON ................................................................................8 SUSAN LIVINGSTON HARTRIDGE .................................................................................8 ARIANNA PERKINS SMITH ............................................................................................10 ANNIE CLARKSON DAVIS ..............................................................................................10 LEAH HARTRIDGE DAVIS MERRITT............................................................................12 PARKE CABELL DAVIS JERVIS .....................................................................................12 UPCOMING GENEALOGY CONFERENCES .................................................................................. 23 DEATH NOTICES/OBITUARIES ...................................................................................................... 13 MADISON COUNTY REGISTERED VOTERS 1868-1900 (CON’T) .............................................. 16 ORGANIZATION OF THE MADISON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION IN FEBRUARY 1907 ....... 21 RENEWAL/NEW MEMBERSHIP FORM ......................................................................................... 25 2 Volume 17, Issue 1 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Jan-Mar 2012 Madison Camillus Livingston 3 Volume 17, Issue 1 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Jan-Mar 2012 Dear Society Members, What is going to happen with all your family treasures or family history when you are no longer around to "treasure" them? Hopefully you will know where to put them so that they are not only protected but also available for others to enjoy. The Treasures of Madison County, Inc. was created to do just that, to develop, foster, and promote Madison County's cultural heritage and its arts as experiences central to the lives of the citizens of Madison County. A trip into the Treasures Museum is a trip into the past with wonderful memories attached. If you find yourself with information or treasures to share, please don't hesitate to visit your genealogy society or the Treasures of Madison County. Recently descendants of the Livingston family from Jacksonville, Florida donated not only an oil portrait of Arianna Byrd Griffin Livingston to the Museum but also many papers reflecting a family member's search into her past--bringing them right back to Madison, Florida. We, in turn, were blessed with the opportunity to study those papers and share a photo of the portraits of Arianna and Madison Livingston with you. We have not attempted to provide you a full genealogy of the Madison Livingston family, but just some glimpses into their family. One thing that struck us was the strength and power of the women in the family. We thank the Treasures and hope you enjoy this newsletter. As much as we hate to do it, we need to remind everyone that we can't survive without your dues. Not only are the costs of producing the newsletters increasing, but also we are expecting another hike in the mailing costs. As promised, we will try to keep the cost of a membership to $25.00 a year, but we can only do that with your support. Ann LIVINGSTON HISTORY The position of the Livingston family in America and England is one of unquestioned honor and prominence. The descendants of the various branches of the family in America spread to practically every state of the Union and aided as much in the growth of the country as their ancestors aided in the founding of the nation. They have been known for their courage, moral and physical strength, integrity, piety, and fortitude. Among the Livingston's who fought as officers in the War of the Revolution were Captains Abraham, Gilbert James, and Henry P.--of New York; Captain William of South Carolina; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry B. of New Jersey; Colonels Henry, James and Peter R. of New York; Major Henry Beckman and Lieutenant-Colonels Richard and William Smith of New York. William, Henry, Alexander, John, James, Robert, Phillip, and Gilbert are some of the Christian names most highly favored by the family for its male members. The photo shown on the cover is listed in the Florida Portrait Index compiled for the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America In the State of Florida. Ariana Bird Griffin (1812- 1857). It shows the portrait as an oil on canvas, 28 X 22-3/4, oval shape. Brown eyed lady sitting straight front in red upholstered chair. Dark hair, black dress with long sleeves, white lace collar and cuffs with wine colored stole around her shoulders. Right hand in prominent position as she was known for her beautiful hands. Background plain dark area. Condition good. Owners: Mrs. Winston H. Jervis (great great granddaughter) and Mrs. Donald M. Merritt (great great granddaughter). The following Livingston information was predominantly taken from the notes, books, etc. that were left to the Treasures of Madison. We have not attempted to validate the data, nor have we attempted to focus on all members of the family. Our only goal was to provide you some information shared with us and we hope you enjoy it. If you want to view the data or do some more research, come visit our library and we will get you started. 4 Volume 17, Issue 1 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Jan--Mar 2012 THE LIVINGSTON FAMILY ROBERT LIVINGSTON + ALIDA SCHUYLER GILBERT LIVINGSTON + CORNELIA BEEKMAN CORNELIUS LIVINGSTON + CAMILLA TALIFERRO THOMAS LIVINGSTON + MARY CHILDS THOMAS LIVINGSTON + MARGARET FRASER CAPT THOMAS JOHN LIVINGSTON + MARGARET WYCHE + ELLEN GROOVER MADISON CAMILLUS LIVINGSTON + ARIANNA BYRD GRIFFIN MARTHA CAMILLUS LIVINGSTON + FRANK SMITH ARIANNA PERKINS SMITH SUSAN LIVINGSTON + THEODORE HARTRIDGE LEAH ANN HARTRIDGE + WALTER BERNARD CLARKSON ANNIE CLARKSON + THOMAS FREDERICK DAVIS LEAH HARTRIDGE DAVIS +DONALD M. MERRITT PARKE CABELL DAVIS + WINSTON H. JERVIS CORNELIUS LIVINGSTON County, Virginia. He married a daughter of Cornelius LIVINGSTON, the son of Reverend Charles GRYMES of Middlesox Gilbert LIVINGSTON and Cornelia County, Virginia. Large grants of land were BEEKMAN and grandson of Robert made to Robert TALIAFERRO and his LIVINGSTON, first Lord of the Manor, was father-in-law in Gloucoster County and along born in Ulster County, New York, sometime the Rappahannock River. This Robert between 1725 and 1730. He moved to TALIAFERRO claimed as his ancestor a Virginia, and married Camilla Norman king, named Talifer, who rode before TALIAFERRO. Together they lived on his the army at the battle of Hastings, brandishing plantation near Richmond, where both were his sword and singing the old heroic ballads buried. of his country. The army took up the chorus His father Gilbert was born about 1690 and the enthusiasm spread like a flame among and died about 1746. He was a registrar of the knightly ranks. After the battle, William the colonial court of chancery in 1720, county the Conqueror said to him: "Your weapons of clerk of Ulster County in 1722, a member of Iron have stood me well." So he added to the assembly for the manor in 1728-1737, and letters to his name, and took for his motto, a lieutenant
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Selected Papers of John Jay, 1760-1779 Volume 1 Index
    The Selected Papers of John Jay, 1760-1779 Volume 1 Index References to earlier volumes are indicated by the volume number followed by a colon and page number (for example, 1:753). Achilles: references to, 323 Active (ship): case of, 297 Act of 18 April 1780: impact of, 70, 70n5 Act of 18 March 1780: defense of, by John Adams, 420; failure of, 494–95; impact of, 70, 70n5, 254, 256, 273n10, 293, 298n2, 328, 420; passage of, 59, 60n2, 96, 178, 179n1 Adams, John, 16, 223; attitude toward France, 255; and bills of exchange, 204n1, 273– 74n10, 369, 488n3, 666; and British peace overtures, 133, 778; charges against Gillon, 749; codes and ciphers used by, 7, 9, 11–12; and commercial regulations, 393; and commercial treaties, 645, 778; commissions to, 291n7, 466–67, 467–69, 502, 538, 641, 643, 645; consultation with, 681; correspondence of, 133, 176, 204, 393, 396, 458, 502, 660, 667, 668, 786n11; criticism of, 315, 612, 724; defends act of 18 March 1780, 420; documents sent to, 609, 610n2; and Dutch loans, 198, 291n7, 311, 382, 397, 425, 439, 677, 728n6; and enlargement of peace commission, 545n2; expenses of, 667, 687; French opposition to, 427n6; health of, 545; identified, 801; instructions to, 152, 469–71, 470–71n2, 502, 538, 641, 643, 657; letters from, 115–16, 117–18, 410–11, 640–41, 643–44, 695–96; letters to, 87–89, 141–43, 209–10, 397, 640, 657, 705–6; and marine prisoners, 536; and mediation proposals, 545, 545n2; as minister to England, 11; as minister to United Provinces, 169, 425; mission to Holland, 222, 290, 291n7, 300, 383, 439,
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2011 A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York Melinda M. Mohler West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Mohler, Melinda M., "A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York" (2011). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 4755. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/4755 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York Melinda M. Mohler Dissertation submitted to the College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Jack Hammersmith, Ph.D., Chair Mary Lou Lustig, Ph.D. Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, Ph.D. Kenneth Fones-World, Ph.D. Martha Pallante, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • John Trumbull of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence
    Bicentennial Moment #2: the Naming of Livingston County, New York Livingston County was named in honor of Chancellor Robert R. Livingston (1746-1813), a man who never resided Livingston County, but who was among the Founding Fathers of the United States of America. Livingston was the eldest son of Judge Robert Livingston (1718–1775) and Margaret (née Beekman) Livingston, uniting two wealthy Hudson River Valley families. Among his many contributions, Livingston was a member of the Second Continental Congress, co-author of the Declaration of Independence, and in 1789 he administered the oath of office to President George Washington. As a member of the Committee of Five that drafted the Declaration of Independence, Livingston worked alongside Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Roger Sherman. A regional and national luminary, Livingston served as Chancellor of the Supreme Court of New York (1777 to 1801). As the United States Minister to France from 1801 to 1804, he was one of the key figures in negotiating the Louisiana Purchase with Napoleon Bonaparte, a sale that marked a turning point in the relationship between the two nations. During his time as U.S. Minister to France, Livingston met Robert Fulton, with whom he developed the first viable steamboat, the North River Steamboat, whose home port was at the Livingston family home of Clermont Manor in Clermont, New York. In addition to the naming of Livingston County in his honor, Robert R. Livingston's legacy lives on in numerous ways including a statue commissioned by the State of New York and placed in the National Statuary Hall at the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah Livingston Jay, 1756--1802: Dynamics of Power, Privilege and Prestige in the Revolutionary Era
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2005 Sarah Livingston Jay, 1756--1802: Dynamics of power, privilege and prestige in the Revolutionary era Jennifer Megan Janson West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Janson, Jennifer Megan, "Sarah Livingston Jay, 1756--1802: Dynamics of power, privilege and prestige in the Revolutionary era" (2005). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 797. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/797 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sarah Livingston Jay, 1756-1802: Dynamics of Power, Privilege and Prestige in the Revolutionary Era Jennifer Megan Janson Thesis submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Colonial and Revolutionary History Robert Blobaum, Ph.D., Department Chair Mary Lou Lustig, Ph.D., Committee Chair Ken Fones-Wolf, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colonial Family: Kinship Nd Power Peter R
    The Colonial Family: Kinship nd Power Peter R. Christop New York State Library ruce C. Daniels in a 1985 book review wrote: “Each There is a good deal of evidence in the literature, year since the late 1960sone or two New England town therefore, that in fact the New England town model may studies by professional historians have been published; not at all be the ideal form to use in studying colonial lheir collective impact has exponentially increased our New York social structure. The real basis of society was knowledge of the day-to-day life of early America.“’ not the community at all, but the family. The late Alice One wonders why, if this is so useful an historical P. Kenney made the first step in the right direction with approach, we do not have similar town studies for New her study of the Gansevoort family.6 It is indeed the York. It is not for lack of recordsthat no attempt hasbeen family in colonial New York that historians should be made. Nor can one credit the idea that modern profes- studying, yet few historians have followed Kenney’s sional historians, armed with computers, should feel in lead. A recent exception of note is Clare Brandt’s study any way incapable of dealing with the complexity of a of the Livingston family through several generations.7 multinational, multiracial, multireligious community. However, we should note that Kenney and Brandt have restricted their attention to persons with one particular One very considerable problem for studying the surname, ignoring cousins, grandparents, and colonial period was the mobilily Qf New Yorkers, grandchildren with other family namesbut nonetheless especially the landed and merchant class.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia County
    History of Columbia County Bench and Bar Helen E. Freedman Contents I. County Origins 2 a. General Narrative 2 b. Legal and Social Beginnings 3 c. Timeline 4 II. County Courts and Courthouses 6 III. The Bench and The Bar 10 a. Judges and Justices 10 b. Attorneys and District Attorneys 19 c. Columbia County Bar Association 24 IV. Notable Cases 25 V. County Resources and References 28 a. Bibliography 28 b. County Legal Records and their Location 28 c. County History Contacts 29 i. Town and Village Historians 30 ii. Local Historical Societies 31 iii. County, Town & Village Clerks 32 1 08/13/2019 I. County Origins a. General Narrative In September of 1609, Henry Hudson, an Englishman sailing under the auspices of the Dutch East India Company, set foot in what was to become Columbia County. When he stepped off his vessel, the Half Moon, he was the first European to arrive and was greeted by natives from the Mohican tribes who had settled in what is Stockport today.1 Starting in about 1620, Dutch immigrants settled the area along the Hudson River and extending east to the Massachusetts border, pursuant to land patents issued by the Dutch West India Company. Large manorial tracts were granted to the Van Rensselaer family, mostly in the northern part of the county and further north, starting in 1629. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, a dia- mond and pearl merchant from Amsterdam and a director of the Dutch West India Company, founded the Manor of Rensselaerswyck in 1630, which included what is now the Capital District and Rensselaer and part of Columbia Counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Chancellor Livingston, I Presume”
    NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard “Chancellor Livingston, I Presume” In November of 1871, “New York Herald” correspondent (and tireless self-promoter) Henry Morton Stanley (January 28, 1841 – May 10, 1904) found David Livingstone at Ujiji near Lake Tanganyika in present-day Tanzania. It was there that he would utter (at least according to his journal) these simple words: “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?” For his explorations and service to the British Empire in Africa, he became Sir Henry Morton Stanley upon being made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in 1899. Henry Morton Stanley and Kalulu, companion and adopted son But in New Orleans in 1859, the words of a eighteen-year-old boy were quite different. The Welsh born illegitimate son of John Rowlands and Elisabeth Parry blurted out to a gentleman dressed in a sober dark alpaca suit and tall hat: “Do you want a boy, sir?” That man, Henry Hope Stanley, was a merchant in the cotton business. He is listed in the 1855 New Orleans City Directory as being with the firm of Barnes, Stanley & Co. and working with the Mississippi Cotton Press on Tchoupitoulas Street. Stanley was reading his newspaper that day in front of Speake & McCreary’s store at No. 3 Tchoupitoulas, when he looked up to view a needy but eager youth looking for a job. Stanley recommended the young man to James Speake, the store’s proprietor, who hired Rowlands as an employee. In New Orleans, the father-son relationship between Rowlands and Stanley grew.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions by Ned Hémard
    NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard A Visit to the Drawing Room of James and Dolley Madison On a recent visit to Montpelier, the home of our fourth President James Madison and his wife Dolley (four miles south of Orange, Virginia), I visited the room where the Madisons welcomed their guests. The epicenter of cultured entertaining, Montpelier’s Drawing Room, then as now, has an impressive Venetian doorway and is adorned in crimson damasque wallpaper. The numerous portraits hang in the same spots, and there is a table set for chess plus other amusements such as a static electricity machine (mildly shocking to participants in Madison’s scientific demonstration). One also observes a comfortable low-slung Campeachy chair, “commonly to be had in New Orleans” according to Thomas Jefferson (who also loved his). Partial view of the Drawing Room James and Dolley are the two lower portraits Anne Mercer Slaughter visited in 1825 and reported, “The statuary and painting at Montpelier exceeded anything my youthful imagination had ever conceived.” Margaret Bayard Smith was a visitor three years later and described the Drawing Room’s furnishings: “The mantelpiece, tables in each corner and in fact wherever one can be fixed, were filled with busts, and groups of figures in plaster, so that this apartment had … the appearance of a museum of the arts.” Approach to Montpelier, home of James and Dolley Madison The busts include those of George Washington, the Marquis de Lafayette, Madison himself, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and Edward Livingston, a brilliant New Orleans lawyer.
    [Show full text]
  • Livingston Family Papers
    A Guide to the Livingston Family Papers Collection Summary Collection Title: The Livingston Family Papers Call Number: MG 115 Creator: Unknown Inclusive Dates: 1853-1920’s Bulk Dates: 1880’s Abstract: The collection consists primarily of family photographs and notes on Livingston genealogy. Quantity: 1 document box; 5 linear inches. Administrative Information Custodial History: The collection was gifted to the Albany Institute by Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Carreker in October, 1986. Preferred Citation: The Livingston Family Papers, MG 115. Albany Institute of History & Art Library, New York. Acquisition Information: Accession #: 2001.150 Accession Date: 12 April 2001 Processing Information: Processed by Rachel Dworkin; completed on January 28, 2005. Restrictions Restrictions on Access: None. Restrictions on Use: Permission to publish material must be obtained in writing prior to publication from the Chief Librarian & Archivist, Albany Institute of History & Art, 125 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12210. Index Term Persons: Places: Herrick, Livingston Morse Albany, NY Livingston, Henry Gilbert, Rev. Ridgefield, NY Livingston, Julia Raymond Livingston, Robert Material Types: Morse, Gilbert Livingston Notebook Morse, May Photographs Morse, Percy Livingston Passports Morse, Sidney Edwards Painting - watercolor Schuyler, Montgomery Wheeler, Anne Lorraine Subjects: Genealogy -- Livingston family Genealogy -- Burrill family Genealogy -- Dudley family Genealogy -- Farrington family Genealogy -- Kane family Genealogy -- Ruckman family Genealogy -- Russell family Genealogy -- Moss family New York (State) -- History History of the Livingstons Reverend Gilbert Henry Livingston (February 3,1821- January 27,1855) was the son of Reverend Gilbert R. Livingston and Eliza Burrill Livingston. He was a direct descendant of Robert Livingston, the first Lord of Livingston Manor. On June 8, 1847 he married Sarah Raymond.
    [Show full text]
  • [Title, Inclusive Dates]
    Livingston family papers, 1719-1929, bulk dates 1736-1810 3 boxes (1.3 linear feet) Museum of the City of New York 1220 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10029 Telephone: 212-534-1672 Fax: 212-423-0758 [email protected] www.mcny.org © Museum of the City of New York. All rights reserved. Prepared by Jeremy Zoref, archival intern, under the supervision of Lindsay Turley, Manuscripts and Reference Archivist December 2012 Description is in English Descriptive Summary Creator: Livingston family members and descendants. Title: Livingston family papers Dates: 1719-1929, bulk dates 1736-1810 Abstract: A combination of seven gifts from Livingston family descendents, the collection contains correspondences to and from various Livingston family members, and is strong in national politics of the Revolutionary Era/Early Republic. Extent: 3 boxes (1.3 linear feet) MCNY numbers: PRO2012.11; accessions 44.144.14-16, 44, 97-98, 100-101; 47.173.1-280, 282- 314, 316-320, 322-326; 97.41.262-271; 57.96.3-4; 56.70 Language: English Biographical Note The Livingston family was one of the most powerful families in both Colonial New York, and New York State during the early republic through the end of the market revolution. Though their power and influence declined in the second half of the nineteenth-century, the Livingston family remained within the circle of New York’s elite through both wealth as well as a modicum of social capital based on extensive family connections. Robert Livingston (1654-1728) was the first to come to British North America. When he was a boy, his family fled to Holland after his father had been exiled from Scotland for trying to Anglicize the Presbyterian Church.
    [Show full text]
  • The Livingston Family in America and Its Scottish Origins
    The Livingston Family in America and Its Scottish Origins Compiled by FLORENCE VAN RENSSELAER Arranged by WILLIAM LAIMBEER New York • 1949 Copyright 1949 by Florence Van Rensselaer All rights n:served PRINTED IN TJIE UNITED STATES OF AMEHICA The William Byrd Press, Inc. Richmond, Virginia THE LIVINGSTON FAMILY IN AMERICA and Its Scottish Origins In Memory of my Father JOHN JEREMIAH VAN RENSSELAER, M. D., 1836-19II in whom the great qualities of these Livingston lines were combined CONTENTS PART I Lines Composing the Pedigree of Master John Livingston, D. D., 1603-1673, of Monyabroch, Ancrum, and Stran­ rear, Scotland, the Parish of Killinchy, County Down, Ireland, and of his Descendants in America I PART II Descendants of Robert Livingston, 1654-1728 79 PART III Descendants of Robert Livingston, "The Nephew" . 299 Authorities and References Index Part I Lines Composing the Pedigree of MASTER JOHN LIVINGSTON, D. D., 1603-1673 of Monybroch, Ancrum, and Stranrear, Scotland, The Parish of Killinchy, County Down, Ireland, and of his Descendants in America LIVINGSTON OF CALLENDAR The earlier Scottish peerage writers state that a Livingus or Leving, a noble Hungarian, came to Scotland in the train of the Princess Mar­ garet when she and her brother, Edgar the Atheling, took refuge at Court of Malcolm Canmorc, whom Margaret married circa 1o68, and though quoted by others for many years, is clearly a tradition, as a com­ pari.on of dates clearly indicates. Later authorities claim him to have been undoubtedly of Saxon origin and cite the rivers Leven in Cumber­ land and in Yorkshire with manorial estates of Levington, and that these manors drew this name from being situated on these rivers, and were owned by Saxons circa 851.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Files
    Library Vertical Files -- Biographical Information Subject Headings List 1/10/2020 – revised 3/9/2017 - printed A (miscellaneous) Blythe, David Gilmour Adams, Carlyle Bogart, John Albani, Madame (Emma LaJeunesse) Boos, John E. Alberts, Jan (Jansen Family) Boughton, George Albright, Henry James Boutelle, DeWitt Clinton Alexander, Stephen, 1806-1883 Boyd Family Alexander, William (Earl of Stirling) Boynton, Jonah and Calvin Altman, Harold Bradley, John Ames, Ezra Bradstreet, John Anderson, Victor Bradt Family Annesley Family Brady, Anthony N. Arnold, Andre -- Treason Brandow Arthur, Chester Allan Brant, Joseph Ashley Brennan, Joseph J. Aspinwall, Lewis Brokenshaw, Brock and Louise Bronk (Bronck) Family B (miscellaneous) Brown Family Baker, William Bliss Brown, Andrew Family Bancker Family Brown, George, Jonothan Banks Family Brown, John Barnes, William Brown, Willian Henry Barvoets, Ernest Burbanks, Chester Batcheller Burchfield, Charles Bate, Stanley Burden Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands Burke Beauregard, Charles Burgoyne, John Beck, Thomas Romeyn Buttre, William (1782-1864) Bedell Family Buyck, Edward Pierre Beekman Family Bendell/Lewi Family C (miscellaneous) Bender Cafferty, James H. Birch, William Russell Caldwell Family Blakelock, Ralph Albert Calverley, Charles (1833-1914) Blanch, Arnold Cartmell, Robert Bleecker Family Cassidy Bloodgood, Simeon DeWitt Chambers, Thomas 1 Chapin Family DeWitt Family Chester DeWitt, Richard Verick (1800-1868) Chinnery, George DeWitt, Simeon (1757-1834) Christman, William Dexter, George (1799-?) Church, Frederick Edwin Diamond, Jack "Legs" Clinchy, Everett Ross Dickson, Walter Clinton, DeWitt Dix, John Clinton, George (1739-1812) Doane, William Croswell (1832-1913) Coeymans Family Doubleday, Abner Coffee, William John (1774-1846) Douw, Volkert Petrus Cogswell Family Draper, Andrew Cole, Sarah Dudley Family Cole, Thomas Duffy, William Cole, Thomas- House Duncan, Elizabeth Watkins (d.
    [Show full text]