I I I Burr Powell - Catherine George Calvert, De Dr

182

STROTHER - CALVERT - NOLAND Francis Strother = Susannah Dabney Sir George Calvert 1st Lord Baltimore ! 1 Leonard Calvert • Mary Strother Capt. John Dabney Strother Burr Harbison, of "Chap- Anne Brent (sister of Capt. » Mary Willis Wade. They pa warns ie," to Va., bapt'd. i John Dabney lived at "Wadefield," Cul 1637. (ancestor of Jane William Calvert = Strother) married peper County, Virginia. Harrison, wife of John Elizabeth Stone (1) Robert Death- 1 Calvert) (*) I eragej (2) George Mary Strother married Ann Strother married George Calvert = Calvert, de .lure Charles Browning. her cousin, Capt. Thomas Harrison b. I665 Elizabeth Doyne 7th Lord Baltimore John F. Strother I Elizabeth Browning mar Burr Harrison b I699 John Calvert = Jane ried George 'Yates Mary Wade Strother Harrison, desc't. of I (cousin of Wm. Crit Sarah Harrison - Co1. Burr Harrison of Weeden Smith Yates md. tenden Lockett) md. Leven Powell "ChappawaB,sle»* Va. o Ermin Ella Roberts Ralls Calvert. I I I Burr Powell - Catherine George Calvert, de Dr. Wm. A. Lockett md. Brooke jure 7th Lord Bal Mary Crittenden Yates timore • (l) Anne Nancy Powell = Lloyd Crupper; (2; Mstry Wm. Crittenden Lockett, gr, Noland, son of Thomas (Strother) Death- gr.gr.grandnephew of Noland, of Aldie, Loudon erage. i Mary Strother Calvert, County, Va. who lived at md. Daisy Noland, 9th Noland House George Calvert, by generation descendant Crupper, married of Peirce Noland, of Lydia Beck Ralls Charles County, Md., and 6th generation des Ralls Calvert * _ cendant of Willias Twy- ,_ Mary Wade Strother man and Winifred Cow I herd, of Va. George Calvert = Eliz. Carr, dau of Joseph and Lelia (Strother) Carr

(*) Burr Harrison, of "Chappawarnsie," Va. was the ancestor of the Nolands ofLoudbun County, primarily, who are intermarried with the Peytons, Cuthbert Harrisons, Burr Harrisons, Cuthbert Powell Harrisons, et cetera, including a Freeman -Cowherd - Twyman branch; also, descendants of John Calvert and Jane Harrison (see above). 183

The Old Carolina Road

Loudoun County, Virginia

Spring, 1982

In the distance, Ashley Noland Crutchfield. Noland House

(Noland's Ferry), built about 1775* can be seen in the background.

The photograph is from the Lockett family collection.

The photograph was made in April, 1982. 184

\ *^

\i VI 45 1, <\j| / vu • * \nf / 185

CHARLOTTE HAXALL NOLAND

(1883 - 1969)

FOUNDER OF FOXCROFT SCHOOL

MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA

Ihe photograph, a copy, is reproduced through the courtesy of the Foxcroft School, Middleburg, Virginia. 186 187

CALVERT - CUSTIS - NOLAND

1. King Charles I of England • Henrietta Maria, sister of Louis XIII, King (1600-1649) of France. 2. King Charles II of England Catherine of Braganza, daughter of the King (1630-1685) of Portugal. 3. Lady Charlotte Fitzroy Edward Henry, first Earl of Lichfield. (natural daughter). 4. Lady Charlotte Lee. Benedict Leonard Calvert, 5th Lord Baltimore. 5. Charles Calvert, 6th Lord Balt.: Mary Janssen, dau. of Sir Theodore Janssen, Bart 6. Benedict Calvert (illegiti Elizabeth Calvert, daughter of Charles Calvert. mate). Governor of Maryland. 7. Eleanor (Nelly) Calvert = John (Jack) Parke Custis (175^-1781), son of (1757-1811). Martha Washington (daughter of Col. John Dandridge and Frances Jones, daughter of Orlando Jones), wife of General George Washington. 8. Elizabeth Parke Custis, born = Thomas law, son of Edmund Law, Bishop of 1776 at Abingdon, Virginia. Carlisle, and brother of 1st Baron Ellenbor- ough. 9. Eliza Parke Custis Law = Nicholas Lloyd Rogers, of Druid Hill, Baltimore, (born 1797). Maryland. 10. Edmund Law Rogers (b. 1818) = Charlotte Matilda Plater, gr. gr. granddaughter Baltimore, Maryland of Rebecca Addison Bowles Plater, whose granddaughter md. Col. Wm. Augustine Washing ton, nephew of General George Washington. 11. Charlotte Plater Rogers, of = Prof. Kirby Flower Smith (1862-1918). Baltimore, Maryland. 12. Edmund Law Rogers Saith = Katherine Powell Noland, dau. of Cuthbert Powell Noland and his wife, Rosalie Haxall. Katherin< Powell Noland was the sister of Charlotte Haxall Noland (founder of Foxcroft School, Middleburg, Va.), Rosalie Noland Ball (of Clover Hill Farm, Cardwell, Virginia), Lloyd Noland, Barton Noland, Powell Noland and Philip Noland. 13. Charlotte H. N. Smith, = Ross Ranson Williams born 1922. They hadi 14. (a) Ross Ranson Williams, Jr., = Eva Hackerup. reared by his maternal gr. parents and uses name (Ross) Ranson Williams Smith. (b) Katherine Powell Noland Lt. Richard Maddox Combs, U.S. Army; married, Saith, b. 1924. secondly, Rev. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith.

Sources: Mrs. Rosalie Noland Ball, of Va.j Virginia Genealogies, by Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden; Burke's Presidential Families of the United State of America; Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerage; The Brooke Family. by Prof. St. George Tucker Brooke, in Genealogies of Virginia Families. from the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, indexed by Thomas L. Hollowak, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1981. 188

PHILIP NOLAND (d. 1794) - built Noland House. 1775 - md. ELIZABETH AUBREY

I 1 Aubrey Noland Philip Noland Thomas Noland (1748-1811) md. Mary Eleanor Luckett Elizabeth Noland Molly Anrt Noland md. (1794-1819). They lived at Noland's Ferryl near I md. Mr. Luckett; Mr. Luckett; they lived Thomas Noland Aldie, Virginia they lived at at "Dresden," near Aldie. "Limestone," near Leesburg, Va. r I I f William Noland Ihomas Noland Dade Noland Elizabeth Noland Samuel Noland Jane Noland Lloyd Noland (1790-1871) married (Unmarried). Nancy Whiting Powell (*), dau. of Burr Powell and Catherine Brooke. (He was son of Leven Powell and Sarah Harrison - she the dau. of Burr Harrison of Chapawamsie, Va.) • 4 Ma.lor Burr Powell Noland CSA (d. 1889) married Susan Chapline Wilson Anna Wilson Noland Cuthbert Powell Lena Noland md. Bessie Noland md. Katherinrre Noland Burr Noland married md. Virginius Dab Noland md. Rosa- Boiling Haxall, Robert Carter. md. James Mercer Blanche Dimmock. ney. They had (l) lie Thompson Hax brother of Rosal- Garnett, and had Thomas Lloyd Dab all « 7 children, lie (Haxall) No- James Mercer ney; (2) Burr No- of whom: land and Charlotte Garnett, Jr., land Dabney; (3) (l) Rosalie Noland Haxall who married d.s.p. James Mer Susan Wilson Dab md. James Ball; (2) Robert E. Lee, Jr., cer Garnett undoubt- ney md. Dr. Joseph Charlotte Haxall son of the great ly was related to, if Winston; (4) Vir Noland, founder of Confederate general. not descended from, Mus- ginius Dabney; (5) Foxcroft School, coe Garnett whose wife Joseph Drexel Dab Middleburg, Va.; was Grace Fenton Mercer. ney. (3) Katherine Pow Charles Fenton Mercer laid ell Noland md. Ed out the town of Aldie, mund Law Rogers Loudoun County, Va. Wm. Smith- Senator Noland was a trustee. See Stuart Symington, (continued) Note 3 on next page. of Mo., is a cousin. 1 Noland House and Noland's Ferry were near Leesburg, Virginia - the ferry service long since abandoned, Noland House (also called "Noland's Ferry) still exists. 189 •

(Continued)

(*) Letter, dated April 1, 1952, from Mrs. Rosalie Noland Ball, to Ruth Lockett Ramsey, now Ruth Lockett Banning (Mrs. George Hugh Banning)* Virginia Genealogies - A Genealogy of The Glassell Family, by Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden; The Brooke Family, by Prof. St. George Tucker Brooke, in Genealogies of Virginia Families — from The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, published by The Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1981, indexed by Thomas L. Hollowak; Legends of Loudoun by Harrison Williams, Garrett and Massie, Incorporated, Richmond, Virginia, 1938.

Source: Hayden's Virginia Genealogiest

IL -a 2 1 1. Eleanor Peyton (Valentine; Henryt Henryi Henry ) married William Powell, Jr., son of William Powell, Sr,, of Somerset County, Maryland. Their son, 2. Leven Powell, born 1727, died 1810, married Sarah Harrison, daughter of Burr Harrison of Chap- paworasie (or Chapawamsic, or Chappawamsie, etc.). Their son, 3. Burr Powell (brother of Cuthbert Powell),married; Catherine Brooke, daughter of Humphrey Brooke and granddaughter of Matthew Brooke. Burr and Catherine Powell's daughter, 4. Nancy Whiting Powell, married Lloyd Noland. son of Thomas Noland who was the son of Philip Noland.

Notes

Hayden stated that Burr W. Harrison, a delegate from Loudoun County, 1840, 1846, 184?, had Carrie Harrison who married Ma .lor Burr P. Noland. (Ed. note: This could have been a second marriage).

1. Townshend Dade Peyton (Francis;5 Valentine; Henry;3 Henry;2 Henry1) (1774-1852) married Harriet Colston Beale, daughter of Richard Beale, and niece of Thomas Beale. They had, 2. Emily Peyton, who married Captain Peyton Noland. This couple had two children - names not known. 3. Elizabeth-* Garnett (Capt. James*; John1) married William Twyman, Jr. She was the sister of Muscoe Garnett who married Grace Fenton Mercer. 4. The Smallwoods, Nolands, Middletons and Lucketts were neighbors in Charles County, Maryland, as were, also, the Husseys. William Luckett, born 1711, married Charity Middleton. Samuel Luckett, his father, married Elizabeth Hussey. Smallwood Coghill, great grandson of Col. James Smallwood, the immigrant, made a bequest in his will to his cousin, Isaac Smallwood Middleton. The inventory of Smallwood Coghill was signed by Mary Middleton and John Smallwood, Jr., next of kin. Alice, the widow of Thomas Smallwood, son of Col. James Smallwood, the immigrant, married, secondly, fhomas Middleton. 5. In 1782 Col. Leven Powell laid out the town of Middleburg, Loudoun County, Virginia, on land he had owned. 190 Thornton - Strother - Noland

William Thornton, of Gloucester County, Virginia m. Alice Savage, daughter of Captain Anthony Savage, of Gloucester County , Va. Issue i 8 children of whomt I 1 Francis Thornton (b. 1682) of m. Name of wife, unknown. William Strother (1653- m. Margaret Thornton, b. 1678. Caroline and Spotsylvania 1726), Sheriff of King Counties, Va., respectively. George County, Va. First occupant of *Fall HillV I Francis Strother (1700-1752). m. Susannah Dabney. The late Francis Thornton, of "Fall Hill,1 m. Frances Gregory, dau. of Lady Astor was a descendant Spotsylvania County, Va. Roger Gregory and Mil of the Dabneys. dred Washington, aunt of Pres. Geo. Washington. (*) Capt. John Dabney Strother m. Mary Willis Wade, dau. of (1721-1795), French and In Sarah and Joseph Wade, who Col. William Thornton, of "Mont- m. Martha Stuart, daughter dian War; "Wadefield,"-* Rap had: Mary Willis Strother, pelier," Rappahannock County, Va. of John Stuart. pahannock County, Va. His John Wade, James Hade, I sister, Mary (Strother) Death- Susannah Hart, Elizabeth Eleanor Thompson, dau. of Tally, and Lucy Powell. William Thornton, of "Montpelier," ra. erage, m. Geo. Calvert, Esq., Philip Rootes Thompson. de .lure 7th Lord Baltimore; Rappahannock County, Va. Capt. Strother's gr. dau., Susanna Thompson Thornton m. Andrew Glassell, Jr., of Mary Strother, ra.Rall s Cal Culpeper County, Virginia. vert, 1st cousin of Cecilius I Calvert, de .jure 9th Lord Susan Thornton Glassell. m. Col. George Smith Patton. Baltimore. I George Smith Patton. m. Ruth Wilson. Mary Strother. m. Charles Browning, descendant of the Lloyds of Maryland. Major General George Smith Patton, m. Beatrice Banning (Ayer) P. Jr., of World War II fame. Elizabeth Browning. George Yates, descendant of I I Capt. Richard Warfield, of Md Major General George Smith m. Joanne Holbrook. Patton III. Weeden Smith Yates. Ermin Ella Roberts. a (*) Catherine Daingerfield Willis, gr. granddaughter of Wm. Archibald Lockett. Mary Crittenden Yates. Mildred (Washington) Gregory Willis, married Prince Charles I Louis Achille Murat, nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte. It was Daisy Noland. dau.. of Wm. AiAA-aa ..^S..A.A.A.^ . •—^.~v, amm yeee*— — ——J-—-.•— — — ——• f> Wm. Crittenden Lockett. a second marriage for Catherine DafngerfieldDaingerfield, 1Willi s - her Thomas Noland and Rowena first ( I Lrst husband was Atchison Gray. A#*-tf**F* '*' Twyman; and 9th generation Frank Phillips} Charles descendant of Pierce Noland. Cornelius| Ruth (Lockett) the immigrant, of Maryland Ramsey Banning; Wm. Twy man. i 191

NOLAND OF INDIANA

Edward J. Ronsheim. Sr. married Helen Rhea? Noland (John Henry ; Stephen A.?; Brazelton"; Daniel5; Stephen^; Daniel-'; Stephen2; Pierce^), whose great-great grandfather, Daniel Noland, founded the distinguished Noland family of Madison County, Indiana. In his excellent book. The Stephen-Daniel Line of The Noland Family. Edward J. Ronsheim, Sr. wrote:

A. Clement Saith, son of Lucinda (Noland) Smith, had the old Bible, pub lished in 1816, while he lived on part of the Noland land in Union Town ship, Madison County, Indiana. I first saw this Bible as a neighbor of Mr. Smith in 1917. This was lent to a "relative" prior to the death of Mr. Saith and never returned to the family. It shows:

Births:

Nancy Noland, b. 7-14-1764 Stephen Noland, b. 12-5-1838 Daniel Noland, b. 4-1-1766 Lucinda Noland, b. 9-8-1846 Stephen Noland, b. 3-8-1771 Stephen Tucker, b. 10-9-1847 Ledston(sic) Noland, b. 4-1-1776 Abraham Adams, b. 10-10-1767 Elizabeth Noland, b. 9-26-1787 Katherine Adams, b. 8-21-1769 Nancy Noland, b. 3-10-1790 Germina Adams, b. 3-11-1792 Eleanor Noland, b. 5-7-1792 Elizabeth Sargent, b. 8-11-1783 lydia Noland, b. 10-20-1794 John Adaras, b. 6-10-1788 Seeny Noland, b. 1-7-1798 Nancy Eleanor Adaras, b. 11-17-1801 Stephen Noland, b. 7-4-1801 * Sarah Adaras, b. 8-23-1804 Polly Noland, b. 11-4-1803 Jesse Adams, b. 3-23-180$' Brazelton Noland, b. 8-10-1806 Rebecca Noland, b. 3-7-1809 Deaths: Nancy (Adams) Noland, b. 11-17-1801 Nancy Elizabeth Noland, b. 3-1-1841 Mary Noland, d. 4-10-1825 Bliza Noland, b. 1-20-1847 Rebecca Young, d. 9-11-1826 Katherine Adams, b. 10-22-1817 Lydia Martin, d. 2-15-1828 Abraham Adams, b. 7-5-1814 Daniel Noland, d. 1-14-1829 Daniel Noland, d. 9-10-1899 •Stephen Noland, owner of Bible Joseph Smith, d. 3-27-1909 Abraham Adams, d. 6-21-1846 Daniel Noland, b. 9-9-1821 Katherine Adams, d. 9-22-1853 Catherine Noland, b. 4-20-1824 John H. Williams, d. 9-7-1847 Sarah Noland, b. 7-15-1826 Sarah Tucker, d. 10-2-1852 Rebecca Noland, b. 11-6-1828 Nancy E. Noland, d. 7-20-1877 Abraham Noland, b. 12-19-1830 Stephen Noland, d. 1-31-1895 Brazelton Noland, b. 3-8-1833 Alma M. Noland, d. 1-29-1895 John Noland, b. 3-27-1835 Jesse Noland, b. 7-21-1837 (continued) 192

Marriages:

Stephen Noland and Nancy Adams, 9-14-1820 Daniel Noland and Syrenna Amanda Dipboye, 8-31-1845 David Tucker and Sarah Noland, 9-20-1846 Lemuel Gustin and Catherine Noland, 4-4-1847 James W. Beam and Eliza E. Noland, 12-30-1865 W. N. H. Smith and N. E. Noland, 11-30-1876 J. Y. Saith and Elizabeth Noland, 1-1-1674

The Los Angeles Times. January 5, 1978, contained a news item (AP), Indian apolis, Indiana, captioned "2 Sisters Sent to Jail for Role in Robbery of Heiress." The sisters were sentenced by District Judge James E. Noland.

Reached by telephone, Judge Noland, if understood correctly, is the son of Otto Noland and descended from Jesse Noland of Estill County, Kentucky, Revolutionary War veteran. Jesse Noland was the younger brother of Janes, Stephen and Ledstone Noland, also Revolutionary War veterans. Ledstone Noland is buried in the Pitcher Cemetery, Independence, Missouri. (*)

(«) The written genealogy of Judge James Ellsworth Noland, received to late for indexing and inclusion in the nain body of this compilation, is contained in the ADDENDUM, Page 458. 193

DUC ANNE DE MONTMORENCY

(1491-1567)

Enamel portrait by Leonard Limosin, Limoges, 1556 194 195

Montworency of France - Noland of the United States

Montmorency is the name borne by one of the noblest families of France. The name has its origin in the site occupied by the premier Baron on the Isle de France in the tenth century. From that time until well into the seventeenth century several Montraorencys filled the powerful posts of Con stable and Marshal of France. Mathieu, Baron de Montmorency, Constable of France, died in 1230. Perhaps the outstanding member of the family was Anne, due de Montmorency (1493-1567). Slightly less so was his grandson, Henri II, son of Henri I, due de Montmorency.

Anne, due de Montmorency, was the godchild of Queen Anne of Brittany who was the consort of Charles VIII and Louis XII. The duke was named for the queen. Anne, the duke, was reared with Francis I, King of France, and in the King's service became the most powerful figure at the French court. Anne also served under Henri II and Louis IX, kings of France. He was Constable and Marshal as was his grandson, Henri II. Anne fought valiantly in the warfare waged against the Holy Roman emperor, Charles V, King of Spain. Anne was born at Chantilly, located some twenty-six miles northeast of Paris, the site of a magnificent chateau mirrored in an artificial lake which surrounds it - now a museum owned by the Government of France. Associated with the museum is a world famous racetrack, said to be greatly favored by Queen Elizabeth II of England.

Henri II (1595-1632), due de Montmorency, grandson of Anne, had a brilliant military career which was cut short by his execution. His plot to unseat Cardinal Richelieu had failed.

Shortly before the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789, Jean Francois Montmorency, of the great Montmorency family of France, fled to Santo Domingo in the West Indies, Here he married Honorine Molinery. Three children were born to the couple: Honore Perigne, Anne Victoire and Emile. Madame de Montmorency died not long after the birth of the third child. When fourteen years of age, Anne Victoire was sent to France, never to return, in the company of Madame de Peltiere. The two brothers barely escaped with their lives when their father and almost all other white residents met their deaths as a result of a mulatto uprising. A slave succeeded in concealing the two youths in a vessel destined for the United States where they arrived safely. Both re ceived excellent educations in Maryland. Honore Perigne, an outstanding scholar and linguist, was a professor of languages at Natchez, Mississippi.

Emile Montmorency, who was to become a physician and a very rich planter in Louisiana, was adopted by Mrs. Robert Goodloe Harper, of Maryland. She was the daughter of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the richest men in America and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The exalted position 196

which Mrs. Harper enjoyed in American society did not suffer from her adoption of this youth, a member of one of the most illustrious families of France. 1 Smile's marriage, celebrated in Louisiana, to Agnes Kinkead, did not go un noticed in ruling circles here and abroad. Dr. Emile Morancy and his wife lived on their plantation in Louisiana. Their daughter, Anne Victoire Morancy, married Joseph Noland. (Ed. note: Jean Francois Montmorency, father of Honore Perigne, Anne Victoire and Emile, changed the surname to "Morancy")

The Joseph Nolands had Agnes Noland who married W. H. Harvey; Emile Noland; Ida Noland; and Thomas Noland. Thomas Noland married Susan Irwin. Anne Kinkead, sister of Agnes (Kinkead) Morancy, married James Noland. It is not known whether this couple had children. Doubtless, Joseph and Janes Noland were closely related. They probably belonged to the "Mississippi" branch of the Loudoun County (Va.) line or, more accurately stated, the "Philip" Noland line. In 1950 the late Charles Cornelius Lockett visited Vicksburg, Mississippi, where he perused a file on the Nolands. He wrote: In a cabinet near the Jefferson Davis letters, et cetera, I found one cabinet half filled with an old Vicksburg family of Judge Pearce Noland, donated by Buddy and Peyton Noland. The son, Thomas, is now in college.

In all probability the Pearce Nolands cited above, were descended from one or the other, or both, Peirce Noland (immigrant), and Philip (or Phillip) Noland (immigrant). According to the best information now available the latter two were brothers. Ihey both arrived in Maryland at approximately the same time. Both lived in Charles County, Maryland.

Philip Noland (Philip2; Philip1) was the builder of the historic Mansion, Noland House or Noland's Ferry, situated on a prominence some six miles distant from Leesburg, Virginia, in Loudoun County - about 150 yards separating it from the Potomac River. Noland, among the earliest settlers, arrived before 1724 and established a ferry service connecting Maryland with Virginia and the Carolinas via the old Carolina Road. Arms were stored in the basement of Noland's Ferry during the Revolutionary War. Members of an exploration party encamped on the grounds one night at Noland's Ferry. During the night, some of the 200 slaves robbed the explorers. When Philip Noland heard about it, he saw to it that the stolen items were returned to the owners.

The granddaughters of Charles Carroll were the Duchess of Leeds t the Mar chioness of Wellesley - sister-in-law of the Duke of Wellington; the wife of Baron Stafford - she had aarried, firstly, Robert Patterson, brother of Eliza beth Patterson, wife of Jerome Bonaparte. Other of Carroll's direct descendants included Mrs. George Cavendish Taylor; the Countess of Kergorlay, of France; the-wife of Baron.de la Grange, also of France; and the Countess Heussenstamra, of Austria. 197

Statue of Anne, due de Montmorency at the Chateau Chantilly, France 198

Montmorency - Noland

John Kinkead, of Augusta County, James Francois Montmorency Virginia. . (from France to Santo Domingo, West Indies, before I789), mar Archibald Kinkead, of Versailles, ried Honorine Molinery. Issue: Woodford County, Kentucky, mar Three children, of whom: ried Anne Nancy (Quarles) Hall, U daughter of Col. Tunstall Quarles Honore Perigne Morancy, married Dr. Emile Morancy (name changed and Susanna Edwards). Issue: Eliza Jane Lowry. They moved by his father) married Agnes Kinkead 5 children, of whom: from Vicksburg, Mississippi, to who was born in 1812; she was the I Louisiana. Issue: 5 children sister of Anne Kinkead who married Anne Kinkead (sister of Agnes of whom: 1 JAMES NOLAND. Dr. Emile Morancy was Kinkead who married Dr. Emile adopted by Mrs. Robert Goodloe Harper Morancy) married (l) JAMES NOLANB - Dr. Francis Emile Morancy mar (born Catherine Carroll), daughter of no further data; (2) Dr. Thomas ried Elizabeth White, daughter Charles Carroll, of Maryland, a Signer Anderson, of Clinton, Mississippi. of Zach White and Agnes Steele. of the Declaration of Independence. I of Versailles, Woodford County, Dr. Ewile Morancy and his wife Bottled Kentucky. Issue: 4 children, in Louisiana where they owned a plan Agnes Anderson married Louis Mo- of whom: tation. linery Morancy. Issue: 3 child ren, of whom: . Honore Perigne Morancy, of Ver Anne Victoire Morancy, married JOSEPH Mary Elizabeth Morancy married her sailles, Kentucky, married his NOLAND. They had four children, as cousin, Honore Perigne Morancy, -£. _± cousin, Mary Elizabeth Morancy. follows: 1 of Versailles, Woodford County, Kentucky. (1) AGNES NOLAND. married W. H. Harvey; IDA NOLAND;; EMILE NOLAND; THOMAS NOLAND. who married Susan Irwin. 199

Some Nolands and Allied Families

THE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL INDEX By B. G. Swem

"The Virginia Historical Index is an analysis of the information that relates to Virginia and Virginians in the following books: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, volumes 1-38, 1893-1930; the William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, first series, edited by Dr. L. G. Tyler,volumes 1-27, 1892-1919; the William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, second series, volumes 1-10, 1921-1930; Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, volumes 1-10, 1919-1929; Virginia Historical Register and Literary Advertiser, volumes 1-6, 1848-1853; the Lower Norfolk County Virginia Antiquary, volumes 1-5, 1895-1906: Henings's Statutes at Large, being a collection of all the laws of Virginia, 1619-1792, volumes 1-13; Calendar of Virginia State Papers and other manuscripts preserved in the Capitol at Richmond, 1652-1869, volumes 1-11. This analysis has been accomplished by means of specific index entries, arranged alphabeticaly, with a generous number of ..."

The Index contains more than one million entries. By reference to the family listings, one can determine with a degree of accuracy marriages which took place between Virginia families. Accordingly, Noland-related families here with are set forth together with Nolands who crossed over to Virginia from Maryland.

Anna Lloyd Noland Elizabeth Siith Noland Anne Noland Elizabeth W. L. Noland Anne Powell Noland Frances Noland Anne Tarr Noland Frances Callender Noland Anne Whiting Noland Frank M. Noland B. P. Noland Frank Minor Noland Bessie Noland George Noland Blanche Dimmock Noland Harriet Armistead Noland Burr Noland James Noland Burr P. Noland John Barret Noland Burr Powell Noland Kate Wellford Noland Lt. Callender St. George Noland Lena Noland Catherine Noland Lloyd Noland Catherine Mary Powell Noland Louisa Minor Noland Charles Minor Noland Lucy Noland Dick Noland Margaret Barret Noland Edmond Churchill Noland Mary Noland Elinor Luckett Poland Mary Berkeley Noland Elizabeth Mayo Noland Mary Louisa Noland 200

Noland (Continued) Agatha Buford Charity Buford Charles Buford Mary Minor Noland Edward P. Buford Murto Noland Elizabeth Buford Nancy Powell Noland F. E. Buford Noble B. Noland Frances Buford Noble Bamedge Noland Henrietta Buford Pearce Noland Henrietta Hite Buford Philip Noland Henry Buford Lieutenant Pierce Noland James Buford Powell Noland General John Buford Preston W, Noland Lelia W. Buford Preston Wellford Noland Commander Marcus Bainbridge Buford Richard Noland Mary Buford Richard William Noland Mary L. Buford Richard Wm. Noble Noland Mary Mainyard Buford Robert Gratten Noland Nancy Walker Buford Rosalie Noland General Napoleon B. Buford Rosalie Haxall Noland Captain Pascal Buford Rosalie M. Noland R. D. Buford Sara Ella Noland Roger Buford Sinkler Noland Rowland D. Buford Susan Wilson Noland Capt. Thomas Buford Thomas Noland - Thomas A. Buford Thomas Lloyd Noland William Buford Thomas Nelson Berkeley Noland William Churchill Noland Qowhard (Cowherd) Willian H. Noland Reuben Cowhand Beauford Cowherd Captain Abram Beauford Catherine Beauford Captain Cowherd Elizabeth Perrott Beauford Charles Cowherd Henry Beauford Colby B. Cowherd John Beauford Emily Strother Cowherd Josiah Beauford F. Cowherd William Beauford Francis Cowherd* Capt. Cowherd Buford Major Cowherd John I. Cowherd Captain Buford Lucy Daniel Cowherd Commodore Buford Lucy Scott Cowherd Colonel A. S. Buford Reuben Cowherd Major Abraham Buford Sallie Buckner Cowherd Abram Buford Sarah Cowherd

* Also, Francis Woolf oik Cowherd 201

Cowherd (Continued Andrew J. Montague, Governor of Virginia Yalverton Cowherd Mrs. Andrew J, Montague Andrew P. Montague Hail Anne Montague Anne Bartlett Montague Ann Hail Anne Vass Montague Benjamin Hail Armistead Montague Richard Hail Bessick Montague Elizabeth Hail Caroline Montague Jobe Hail Catherine Montague John Hail Catherine Brook Montague Catherine Jesse Montague Hails Catherine Yates Montague Charles Montague, Earl of Halifax Ann Halle General Charles P. Montague Elizabeth Mathew Haile Charles W. Montague Joannah Haile Charlotte Montague John Haile Cicely Montague Joseph Haile Cicely Jordan Montague Meshach Haile Clement Montague Nicholas Haile Doodes Mindert Montague Robert G. Haile Dorothy Montague Ruth Haile E. B. Montague •Samuel Haile Edgar B. Montague Captain Thomas Haile Edgar Burwell Montague William J. Haile Admiral Edward Montague Edward Montague (agent of Virginia) Hailes Edward Montague, Barl of Manchester Sir Edward Montague Reverend John Hailes Edward Wortley Montague Eleanor Montague Montacute Elizabeth Montague Elizabeth Chinn Montague Isabella Montacute Elizabeth Morris Montague Simon de Montacute Elizabeth Stanard Montague Ellen Montague Montagu (or Montague) * Colonel Erastus T. Montague Frances Montague Duchess of Montagu George Willias Montague Lord Montagu Grace Nicholson Montague Viscount (Anthony Browne) Mon Hannah Montague tagu Hannah Ball Montague A. Montagu Hannah Worsham Montague Abraham Montagu. Sir Henry Montague Aeneas Montagu Henry B. Montague Amelia Stanard Montagu Howard W. Montague Inez Montagus

* "Montague" is the more common spelling in America. 202

Montagu (Montague) (Continued) Robert Lynch Montague S. M. Montague Isabella Montague, Duchess of Samuel Montague Manchester Sarah Montague Captain J. G. A. Montague Sarah M. Montague •James Montague, Colonel, Bish Sarah Sinclair Montague op of Wales Sukey Perry Montague Major James Lewis Montague Captain T. B. Montague Jane Montague Theodosia Booker Montague Jane Ballendine Montague Thomas Montague Jane Daniel Montague Captain Thomas B. Montague Jeffry Montague Thomas J. Montague Admiral John Montague W. C. Montague John, Duke of Montague Lt. Walter P. Montague John H. Montague Will Montague Joseph Montague, Burgess of Captain William Montague, Duke of Middlesex County Manchester Judith Street Montague Willias L. Montague, Lt. Latane Montague Willias V. Montague Lettice Montague Lewie Montague Perrott (and other spellings) Lewis B. Montague Lewis Brooke Montague Mrs. Perrott Linda Fox Montague Agatha Perrott Lub. Montague Amanda Perrott Lucinda Montague Ann Perrott Lucy Montague Averella Perrott Lucy Elizabeth Montague Charles Perrott Margaret Montague Clara Perrott Marie Montague Curtis Perrott Marie Doodes Montague Daniel Perrott Mary Montague Edward Perrott Mary Johnson Montague John Edward Perrott Mary Minor Montague Elizabeth Perrott Mary Moody Montague Elizabeth Waller Perrott Lady Mary Wortley Montague Frances Perrott Meredith Fox Montague Frank Perrott Nancy Montague Henry Perrott Nannie Montague Margaret Perrott Peter Montague Margaret Haywood Perrott Philip Montague Margaret Price Perrott Colonel Philip Montague Mary Perrott Philip T. Montague Mary Waller Perrott Polly Montague Paul Perrott R. L. Montague Penelope Perrott Richard Montague, Lt. Richard Perrott Judge Robert Latane Montague Robert Perrott 203

Perrott (Continued)

.Sarah Perrot Sarah Curtis Perrott Smallwood Catherine Twyman Charles Smallwood Catherine Montague Twyman Eleanor Smallwood Clara Thompson Twyman Eleanor Hill Smallwood Drucilla Cowherd Twyman Elizabeth Smallwood Elizabeth Twyman George Smallwood Elizabeth Cecelia Jane Twyman Capt. Heaberd Smallwood Elizabeth Helm Twyman Hebe Smallwood Felix Vitalis William Twyman Isabella Smallwood Florence Twyman John Smallwood Frances Twyman Lucretia Smallwood Frances Rogers Twyman Lucy Smallwood Fred Corbin Twyman Lucy Fleet Smallwood George Twyman Margaret Smallwood George Buford Twyman Mathew Smallwood George Rafiel (sic) Vitalis Twyman Nancy Smallwood J. A. Twyman Priscilla Smallwood James Twyman Priscilla Heaberd Smallwood James William Twyman Randall Smallwood John Twyman Roger Smallwood John Toaas Phillip Twyman Susanna Smallwood Joseph Twyman Thomson Smallwood Judith Twyman William Smallwood Julia Frances Twyman General William Smallwood Julia L. Greenwell Twyman Pitcher Leo Twyman Louisa Twyman Alice Plunkett Pitcher Lucinda Ellen Twyman Benjamin Pitcher Lucy Rodes Twyman Catherine Pitcher Mariah Daniel Twyman Jonathan Pitcher Martha Jane Twyman Mason Pitcher- Mary Twyman Thomas Pitcher Mary Ann Elizabeth Twyman Mary Walker Twyman Twyman (Twiman) Matilda Robertson Twyman Minnie May Twyman Abraham Twyman Nancy Twyman Agatha Twiman Peggy Wayt Twyman Agatha Buford Twyman Reuben Twyman Ann Teresa Nancy Twyman Hobert Benedict Joseph Twyman Anthony Twyman Ruth Twyman Benjamin F. Twyman S. R. Twyman Saauel Twyman 2C4

Twyman (Continued^

Samuel Henry Twyman John Yancey Sarah Twyman Joseph Yancey Sarah Davis Twyman Julia Poore Yancey Stephen Theadore(sic) Twyman Keziah Yancey Teresa James Twyman Laura Ann Yancey Teresa Payne Twyman Leighton (Layton) Yancey Thomas Twyman Capt. Leighton Yancey William Twyman Lewis Yaneey Lewis Davis Yancey Yancey Louisa Ann Flournoy Yancey Lucy Morris Yancey Colonel Yancey Ludwell Yancey Major Yancey Margaret Mullen Yancey Mrs. Lewis Yancey Martha Yancey Absolom Yancey Mary Yancey Achillee Yancey Mary Bracey Yancey Anis Yancey Nancy Yancey Ann Yancey Nana Minor Yancey Archelaus Yancey Nathan Yancey Arthur L. Yancey Pnilemon Yancey Bartlet Yancey Philip Yancey Betty Yancey Philip Thornton Yancey B. W. Yancey Poraey Yancey Carrie Yancey Priscilla Carleton Yancey Charles Yancey Rachel Ann Yancey :"-' Capt. Charles Yancey Reuben Yancey Col. Charles Yancey Richard Yancey Charles Lee Yancey Robert Yancey Claricy Yancey Capt. Robert Yancey D. Yancey S. Yancey David Yancey Sally Yancey E. C. Yancey Sarah Winghan Yancey Elizabeth Yancey Stephen Yancey Elizabeth Macon Yancey Thomas Yancey Frances Slaughter Yancey Tryon Milton Yancey Francis Yancey William Yancey G. Leigh Yancey William L. Yancey Hezekiah Yancey William Lowndes Yancey James Yancey Winifred Yancey Jean Yancey Zachariah Yancey Jean Bond Yancey Jenny Yancey Garland Jeremiah Yancey Jerry Yancey Colonel Garland (at Valley Forge) Joel Yancey A. B.Garland Major Joel Yancey Addison Garland 205

Garland (Continued)

Andrew Garland Lucy Gordon Garland Anne Garland Lucy Sturdivant Garland Anne Degge Garland Martha Garland Anne Thrift Garland Martha Brodnax Garland B. B. Garland Mary Garland Barbara Garland Mary Pitt Garland Benjamin Garland Mary Rice Garland Bessie Ann Garland Mary Wood Garland Christopher Garland N. Garland Captain Clifton Garland Nancy Garland David Garland Nancy Crawley Garland David L. Garland Nathan Garland David S. Garland Nathaniel Garland Deborah Garland Patrick Garland Edward Garland (Capt.) Peter Garland Edward W. Garland Polly Garland Eliza Garland R. C. Garland Elizabeth Garland Rice Garland Elizabeth Edmunds Garland Robert Garland Fannie Tkylor Garland Robert Carter Garland Frances Garland Robert R. Garland Frances Worms ley Garland Sallie Garland George Garland Colonel Sanuel Garland Grace Garland Sanuel L. Garland Griffin Garland Sarah Garland Hamlin Garland Spotswood Garland Haney Rette Garland Susan E. Garland Harry Garland Thomas Garland Henrietta Garland Vincent Garland Hudson M. Garland William Garland Hugh Garland William D. Garland Hugh A. Garland William G. Garland William Terrell Garland (Life of John Randolph (book) Hugh S. Garland Major James Garland Glascock (also Glasscock) Janes A. Garland Jane Jennings Garland Captain Glascock Jesse Garland Abraham Glascock Jo. Garland Alice Glascock Joan Garland Anne Glascock Joane Wilson Garland Anne Nichols Glascock Colonel John Garland Anne Sallard Glascock John A. Garland Betty Glascock John N. Garland Catherine Glascock John Packe Garland Easter Ball Glascock Landon Cabell Garland Elizabeth Glascock 206

Glascock (Continued)

Elizabeth Chichester Glascock Anne Glasscock Elizabeth Downer Glascock Anne Nichols Glasscock Elizabeth Elder Glascock Anne Sallard Glasscock Esther Glascock Archibald Glasscock Esther Ball Glascock Eliza Glasscock Frances Glascock Elizabeth Glasscock George Glascock (Major) Elizabeth Chichester Glasscock Hannah Glascock Elizabeth Elder Glasscock Jane Glascock Esther Glasscock Jean Glascock Frances Glasscock Jesse Glascock Colonel George Glasscock John Glascock Gregory Glasscock Judith Glascock Hannah Glasscock Judith Ball Glascock Hannah Chichester Glasscock Judith Mitchell Glascock Hannah Kinchloe Glasscock Mary Glascock Henry Glasscock Mary Bell Glascock Hezekiah Glasscock Mary Hendren Glascock Isaac Glasscock Mildred Glascock Jane Glasscock Million Glascock Jean Glasscock Million Downman Glascock Jesse Glasscock Milly Glascock John Glasscock Milton Glascock Judith Glasscock Peter Glascock Judith Ball Glasscock Priscilla Glascock Lucy Green Glasscock Richard Glascock Margaret Glasscock Robert Glascock Margaret Hardidge Glasscock Samuel Glascock Mary Glasscock Sarah Glascock Mary Bacon Glasscock Susannah Glascock Mary Ball Glasscock Susannah Mitchell Glascock Mary Strother Glasscock Thomas Glascock Mildred Glasscock Traverse Glascock Million Glasscock Washington Glascock Million Downman Glasscock William Glascock Milly Glasscock William Chichester Glascock Moses Glasscock Willian Mahone Glascock Baney Glasscock Peter Glasscock Glasscock Polly Glasscock Priscilla Glasscock Mrs. Chichester Richard Glasscock Glasscock Robert Glasscock Abraham Glasscock Sarah Glasscock Agnes Glasscock Susannah Glasscock Alice Glasscock Susannah Mitchell Glasscock Thomas Glasscock 207

Glasscock (Continued)

Lieutenant Thomas Glasscock Traverse Glasscock Washington Glasscock William Glasscock William Chichester Glasscock Winifred Glasscock 2oa

Garnett George L. Garnett Grace Fenton Garnett Captain Garnett Grace Mercer Garnett Doctor Garnett Green Garnett Mrs. mm^m,^-____ Brown, Col. H. T. Garnett Mrs. _ DeCourcy, Harriet Shepard Garnett Mrs. ______Owsley, Harry Garnett Mrs, ______Scott, Henry Garnett Doctor A.S. Garnett C.S.N. Henry Thomas Garnett Alfred Garnett Henry Wise Garnett Alfred H. Garnett Capt. James Garnett Alice Garnett Rev. James Garnett Ann Garnett James Mercer Garnett Ann Eldridge Garnett Jenifer Garnett Ann Rowzee Garnett Jennings Wise Garnett Anna Brooke Garnett Rev. John Garnett Anna Maria Garnett Lt, John A. Garnett Anthony Garnett John J. Garnett Augustine Garnett John Jameson Garnett Austin Garnett Doctor John M. Garnett Avey Garnett John Mercer Garnett Lt. Benjamin Garnett Doctor John Newton Garnett Betsey Bell Garnett John R. Garnett Betty Garnett Joseph Garnett C. F. Garnett Judith Garnett Catherine Garnett Judith Neale Garnett Catherine Crump Garnett Juliett Garnett Charlotte Olympia Garnett Katherine Noland Garnett Col. Christopher B. Garnett Larkin Garnett Doctor Clarence Garnett Laura Garnett Delphine Garnett Laura Garnett Dorothy Booker Garnett Lillian Garnett Eliza Bankhead Garnett Louisa Henrietta Fenton Garnett Elizabeth Garnett Lucy Garnett Elizabeth Buckner Garnett Lucy Carter Garnett Elizabeth Evans Garnett Lucy Gordon Garnett Elizabeth Muscoe Garnett Margaret Garnett Elizabeth Rogers Garnett Margaret Gordon Garnett Ellen Baylor Garnett Margaret Mercer Garnett Emily Baker Garnett Margaret Roane Garnett Evelyn Garnett Maria Garnett Fanny Garnett Maria Batteile Garnett Florentina Moreno Garnett Maria Hunter Garnett Frances Chiles Garnett Maria Mercer Garnett Frances Jordan Garnett Marianna Tabb Garnett Francis Garnett Marie Saunders Garnett Judge G. T. Garnett Marion Morson Garnett Genevive Garnett Martha Garnett 209

Garnett (continued) Mary Garnett William C. Garnett Mary Barton Picton Garnett William H. Garnett Mary Elizabeth Garnett William Henry Garnett Mary Elizabeth Selden Garnett Mary Fogg Garnett Mary Jameson Garnett Mary Jones Garnett Mary Mercer Garnett Mary Rowzee Garnett Mary Scott Garnett Mary Stevens Garnett Mary Wilson Garnett Mercer Garnett Milly Garnett Molly Garnett Muscoe Garnett R. H. Muscoe Garnett Nancy Garnett Nancy Martin Garnett Peggy Garnett Doctor R.B. Garnett Rebecca Garnett Rebecca Wood Garnett Reuben Garnett Richard Garnett General Richard Brooke Garnett (at Gettysburg) Rivington Garnett Robert Garnett Robert Mercer Garnett General Robert Selden Garnett Roberta Garnett' Rosalie Garnett Sarah Garnett Sarah Ann Tompkins Garnett Sarah Booker Garnett Sarah Green Garnett Sarah Sirls Garnett Suckey Brockman Garnett Susan Garnett Judge Theodore S. Game tit Thoaas Garnett Col. Thomas S. Garnett Ursula Garnett Col. William Garnett William A. Garnett 210

Travis

Colonel Travis (ball at home Kate Redding Travis of; house at Jamestown) Lucy Travis Alexander Travis Margaret Travis Amy Travis Margaret Timblin Travis Anne Travis Mark Travis Anne Johnson Travis Martin B. Travis Barrett Travis Mary Travis Betsy Travis Mary E. Travis Betsy Taite Travis Mary Galiagan Travis Catherine Travis Ned Travis Catherine Boush Travis Patsy Waller Travis Champion Travis (burgess, Polly G. Travis Jamestown) Prior Stallwood Travis (*) Colonel Champion Travis Rebecca Travis Charles Travis Rebecca Champion Travis Clara Travis Rebecca Elizabeth Travis Clara Waller Travis Richard Travis Clarissa Waller Travis Robert Travis Edmond Travis Sally Dunton Travis Captain Edward Travis Captain Saauel Travis Edward C. Travis Sarah Travis Colonel Edward Champion Travis Stephen M. Travis (burgess, Jamestown) Susan Travis Eleanor Travis Susan H. Travis Elijah Travis Susanna Hutchings Travis Eliza Dodson Travis Thomas Travis Elizabeth Travis Virginia Travis Elizabeth Boush Travis Virginia F. Travis Elizabeth Bright Travis William Travis Elizabeth Champion Travis Col. Willias B. Travis Frances M. Travis William Beatty Travis Francis Travis Francis Bright Travis Truman George Travis George W. Travis Abraham Truman Isabel Brown Travis Agnes Truman Janes Travis Ann Truman Jane Travis Bridges Truman Jemima Stellworth Travis Catherine Truman Col. John Travis Elizabeth Truman John M. Travis Frances Robinson Truman Joseph H. Travis Hannah Speers Truman Judith Travis Henry Truman Judith Langhorne Travis Isham Truman Julia Travis John Truman Julia Samuel Travis Joseph Truman Lenox Rodes Truman

(*) Undoubtedly, "Stallwood" should read "Smallwood." "Stallwood" does not appear in the first Census of Virginia, nor does the name appear in other standard reference books on early Virginia families. 211

Truman (Continued)

Martha Truman Mary Gibbons Truman Mary McGehee Truman Mary Woodson Truman Rebecca Truman Richard Truman Major Thomas Trunan William Truman 212

Homer T. Love, Jr.

San Antonio, Texas

For the past several years, since mid 1977. Mrs. Donald B. Ehrlich, of the Jackson County Historical Society, Independence, Missouri, has been a prime source of information on the Nolands of Jackson County. Mrs. Ehrlich's achievements in historical and genealogical research are outstanding. Her an cestors link up with the Noland clan.

In an effort to broaden the scope of the Noland compilation, Mrs. Ehrlich re cruited a Noland aficionado, Mr. Homer T. Love, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Love is descended from Jesse Noland, younger brother of James, Stephen and Ledstone. All four brothers were veterans of the Revolutionary War. Mr. Love's grandmother, Nancy Beth (Noland) Love, was a first cousin of Jesse R. Noland. The latter also was a cousin of the Jesse Noland who married Nancy Ann Smallwood, and these two were the ancestors of the Saguache (Colorado) and Mancos (Colorado) Nolands. Jesse R. Noland was engaged in business with Jesse Noland in Saguache, Colorado, and lived for some time at the Noland residence there. He was born at Noland House (the hotel) in Independence, Missouri, . which was owned by Mr. Love's great-greatr'grandfather, Smallwood Turner Noland. Jesse R. Noland was a great favorite of the Saguache, Colorado, relatives. He served the Confederate cause in the Civil War and was present at the siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi. A chart depicting Mr. Love's ancestry accompanies this account. Among the many papers made available by Mr. Love were two which chronicle the derring-do of Philip Nolan.

The Birds Stayed Home That Day

In glancing backward to the middle of the 17th century, numbers of Nolands of Ireland are seen departing from their homeland where history had taken an evil turn. Their descendants are found living today throughout Europe, the United Ste tee and other areas of the globe. Ronsheim notes the presence in 1941 of one, Albert T. Noland, aged 71 years, who had come to Indiana from Sweden. The U.S. Census of i860, Jackson County, Missouri, lists Thomas Nolan, 21 years of age, born in Ireland and living in Kansas City. Francis Nolan, of Westport (Jackson County, Mo.), 50 years of age, is recorded as having been born in Belgium. Now making his entrance on the scene is Philip Nolan, born in Belfast, Ireland,

Mr. Love's great grandfather, Jesse Noland, owned the historic Jones Hotel, Independence, Missouri. 213

in. 1771. Nolan's travels were to take him to Kentucky where he was befriended by General James Wilkinson.^ Wilkinson gave Nolan lodging and employed hira. Nolan was shrewd. He was not long in acquiring land in Kentucky in his own name. Nolan shared many traits with his distant cousins, the Nolands of Mary land, who were restive, vigorous and undeterred by the hazards which beset early pioneers and settlers.2

Nolan moved on in 1790. From that year until the end of his days - already severely numbered - he based his operations both at Natchez, Mississippi, and at Nacog doches, Mexico. Nolan was a big time horsetrader. In Texas which Spain would not relinquish until 1821, Nolan enjoyed a flourishing business trading with the Indians whose friendship he was at great pains to cultivate.

Nolan's presence in Mexico was viewed with increasing concern by the Government of Spain. Passports had been issued to Nolan by Baron de Carondelet, the governor of Louisiana, in 1794 and 1797, respectively. Nolan had been commissioned to purchase horses in Mexico for the troops in Louisiana. Others employed Nolan's talents. Then the news reached the representatives of the Spanish thrones that Nolan had met with Thomas Jefferson, the vice-president-elect of the United States. The authorities in Spain and Mexico foresaw an attempt by the United States to challenge the rule of Spain. The order went out to arrest Nolan. Nolan, throwing all caution to the winds, had erected a fort in Texas (Mexico), recruited confederates and prepared for any contingency. The battle was joined on March 4, 1801. In a matter of hours the superior Mexican forces overpowered Nolan and his men. Nolan was struck down by a cannonball. His troops sur rendered. It was there and then, at a site near the spot where Waco, Texas, stands today, that it happened. Nolan's ears were severed from his body and sent off to the governor of Texas. The Nolan Negroes requested, and were given permission to bury the corpse.

The Gran Senor realized his often expressed wish on that fateful day - "Had I the power I would prevent birds from flying across the boundary line between Texas and the United States." The Gran Senor was the Captain General of the Eastern Internal Province, Don Neraiso Salcede.

It would appear likely that the gr«*at grandmother of Homer T. Love, Jr., Esquire, Elizabeth Nutt Townsend (Wilkinson) Noland, and General James Wil kinson shared the same heritage. In the early 1780s Spain met with, and reached understandings with the Chicka- saws which did not favor the settlers on the Cumberland located in that region which is now Tennessee. Mr. J. G. M. Ramsey, A.M.M.D., in his book, Annals of Tennessee (originally printed in 1853) reported that "Ireson and Barnett, on a surveying excursion, were shot down and killed. On Richland Creek, near what has since been the plantation of Mr. Irwin, William Daniel, Joseph Dunham, Joshua Norrington and Joel Mills, were all killed; and in a path lead ing from Dunham's Fort to Armstrong's, at the head of the same creek, Where Castleman since lived, a soldier was killed as he passed from one fort to the other, (continued on the following page; 214

"At Armstrong's Fort, as Patsy, the daughter of Mr. Rains, was riding on horseback, with a young woman, Betsey Williams, behind her, they were fired upon by the Indians, and the latter killed; the former escaped. A short time afterwards, near the same place, Joseph Noland was killed, and during the same summer, a son of Thomas Noland; and during the fall, the old man, himself, was also killed near this same place. About the same time, the Indians killed the father of Betsey Williams, above mentioned." 215

Noland Genealogy of Homer T. Love, Jr. of San Antonio, Texas

Pierce Noland, born about I658, Carl Hartwig Gregor, Freiherr von Meusebach, the immigrant to Cecil County; Judge of the Supreme Court, Berlin, Germany. then, Charles County, Md., and I died in Stafford County, Va. Baron Ottfried Has von Meusebach, born at Dillenburg, Nassau, Germany. Educated at Stephen Noland, of Charles Mining and Forestry Academy at Clausthai; County, Maryland, married Mary University of Bonn; University of Halle. Connell. Passed bar examination at Hamburg. In February t 1845 he became Commissioner General of the Daniel Noland, born about Society for the Protection of German Emigrants 1712, Charles County, Maryland, in Texas. In May 1845 he became a naturalized married Henrietta Smallwood, citizen of the Republic of Texas. He be granddaughter of the immigrant, came known as John 0. Meusebach. He married Colonel James Smallwood, of Agnes, Countess of Coreth. He died in 1897. Charles County, Maryland. "Texas Forever" is engraved upon his tombstone. I Jesse Noland, born at Charles Emmy von Meusebach, born June 6, I869, New County, Maryland, 1761, married Braunfels, Texas, married William von Mar- Sarah Barbara Turner. schall, October 3, 1894. I I Smallwood Turner Noland •Hedwig Marschall von Bieberstein, born March (1786-1858), born in Kentucky, 25, I896, Loyal Valley, Texas, married, married, Independence, Missouri, October 14, 1915, Homer Townsend Love, at Nancy May McMonegal (daughter of Fredericksburg, Texas - Fredericksburg was Barnett McMonegal); moved to founded by her grandfather, John 0. Meuse Jackson County, Missouri, 1827* bach. Homer Townsend Love was the son of Richard A. Love and Nancy Beth Noland. Issue; Jesse Noland (I8II-I876) married, I at Independence, Missouri, I85O, (A) 1. Elizabeth Love, married, 1939, Ted Elizabeth Nutt Townsend Wilkinson. Sawyer, Colonel, U.S.A., and had John Sawyer and Susan Sawyer. John Nancy Beth Noland (1859-1932), Sawyer married Carol Stevens and had born at Noland House (hotel), Timothy Sawyer and Pamela Sawyer. Independence, Missouri, aarried Susan Sawyer married Lt. Col. John Richard A. Love. Klish, U.S.A.F. I 2. Homer T. Love, Jr. Homer Townsend Love (1883-1953),- (B) Mary Eileen Love, married, in San born in Independence, Missouri, Antonio, Texas, 1922, Col. Ira married, 1915, Hedwig lferschall Austin Smith von Bieberstein. 215-a

"John 0. Meusebach is known as the founder of Fredericksburg, Texas. On March 2, 1847. John 0. Meusebach completed a peace treaty with the Comanche Indians. He accomplished this treaty by going boldly, with only twenty volun teers, into the heartland of the Comanches located in the San Saba River territory. The treaty accomplished its intent, i.e. friendship between the Indians and the white settlers. It made available for settlement of the German emigrants, directed by Meusebach, 3,880,000 acres of land lying south of the Colorado River and north of the Llano River, its head at the junction of the two rivers at Kingsland." (Source: Homer T. Love, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas) 216

NOLAND - RANDOM NOTES

"Edward Turner, Sr. On the 4th of July, 1803, Madison County, Kentucky, James Noland, John Turner and Samuel Davis - Administrators of estate of Ed ward Turner. Will of his wife, Nancy Turner, probated 1821, Madison County, Kentucky. Names children and grandchildren - Sallie Noland, Sallie (Sarah) Turner - married Jesse Noland. Lived in Madison County for a long time and then removed to Estill County, Kentucky. Had children." (Genealogies of Kentucky Families - From the Register of the Kentucky Historical Society - Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981, Baltimore, Mauyland)

"Dr. J. T. Nolan, of Mississippi (married) Miss Garnett-Frazer, of Lexington, Kentucky. Married September 22, I836." (Kentucky Marriages 1797-^.865. com piled by Glenn Clift. Reprinted from the "Register of the Kentucky Historical Society")

"George William, infant son of John T. and Jane Garrett Nolan, of West Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Died Nov. 5, 1845." (Kentucky Obituaries 1787-l8»)

"It is true that he was quite a gambler. When Wilson ran for President the last time, he bet all the money he could in Saguache. He also sent money to Denver. It was not until the next morning when they knew that Wilson was elected. He won about $10,000. When Tunney and Dempsey fought for the world championship, Granddad bet a lot of money on Dempsey. He, of course, lost, and no one knows how much money Granddad lost. He was a close friend of a man by the name of Creede. Creede came to him one day and said, 'Ton, I have prospected all over this certain country and I had a dream last night. I dreamt where the ore was and believe I can go right to it. How about going in with ae?' Granddad agreed and they spent a few days getting their stuff together, after which they went on a big 'drink'. Grandma raised so much 'cain' that Creede took over his interest and went alone. Creede was offered one million dollars for his find within 30 days after he left, and the town of Creede is named after hira." (A letter of reply written by Harry Leslie Noland - the letter, dated May 3, 1983, refers to William Ihomas ("Ton") Noland (I858-I920), born in Independence, Missouri, and moved with his family to Saguache, Colorado, between 1875 and 1878)

Regarding Dr. Janes C. Southall, editor-in-chief of the "Richmond Enquirer" from 1868-1872. "His home in Richmond from about 1870-1890 was a rendezvous of many of the most noted men in Virginia of those decades. Among the fre quent visitors was Major 'Dick' Noland." (Genealogies of Virginia Families - 217

From the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1981 - Indexed by Thomas L. Hollowak)

"Noland, Fierce, Lieutenant, Continental Line - 2,666 and 2/3 rds acree - Warrant obtained October 7, 1783. Time of service, 3 years." (Revolutionary War Records. Virginia, by Gaius Marcus Brumbaugh, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, Vol. I, Page 108)

Some years after Tom Noland (1858-1920), his parents and first-born child moved from Independence, Missouri, to Saguache, Colorado, 1877-1878, Tom suffered an acute attack of appendicitis. As no anaesthetic was available, Ton mas tied down on the dining room table and plied with whiskey. The removal of the appendix proceeded without further ado.

Tom Noland (I858-I920), of Saguache, Colorado, fought against the Utes at the Cochetopa during the campaign extending from September 1879 to November 1880.

On June 8, 1892 Edward 0'Kelley shot to death Bob Ford who shot Jesse James in the back and killed him on April 3, 1882. Bob Ford was killed at a saloon in Creede, Colorado. It is recalled that Rowena (Twyman) Noland, wife of Thomas Noland of Saguache, Colorado, made Tom "miss the boat" when Tom stayed home and his friend, Creede, made the huge gold discovery without Tom. Creede lent his name to the Colorado town.

"Martin Noland and Ledstone F. Noland served in the Mexican War (1846-1848). Both were from Jackson County, Missouri. Neither survived the Mexican War." (Quoted frora a letter, dated December 12, I982, from Homer T. Love, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas, to William T. Lockett, of laguna Hills, California)

"A Janes Nowlan, age 27, a- native of England, is listed as being one of the Defenders of The Alamo. I don't know how familiar you are with Texas history. However, all the defenders were killed. I don't know whether this James Nowlan could have been a Noland (sometimes spelled Nowlin) or not as this is a some what confused situation. Apparently the James Nowlan who died in the Alamo in 1836 was seriously wounded in the Siege of Bexar in 1835 in which the Texas forces took The Alamo from the Mexican Army. A James Nowlan is also shown as having been executed by the Mexicans at Goliad, Texas, on Good Friday, I836. It would seen to me there must have been two James Nowlans. However, my efforts to clarify this have not been successful." (Quoted frora a letter, dated Febru ary 5, 1983, from Homer T, Love, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas, to William T. Lockett of Laguna Hills, California) 218

"Nolan, John (bom about 1744, Albemarle County, Virginia; died October 17, 1811, Williamson County). Soldier in Commissioner's Guard for laying out •illtery lands for officers in North Carolina Line. 1765." (Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of. American Revolution Burled in Tennessee, by Lucy Woraack Bates, 1974 - Chairman, the State Regents Bicentennial Project. Tennessee Society NSDAR)

"Nolen (sic), Shadrack (born 1750). Serv. South Carolina Line." "Nolen, Willias (born 1760), Albemarle County, Virginia. Died June, 1850. Private - North Carolina. Married about 1783 to Sarah Cantrell, born 1765, and died I858, Williamson County. Children: General Lee Nolen, born 1785, Virginia. Died I85I, Tennesses. Married, April 25, 1810, Mary Turner, born 1795, North Carolina, died Williamson County, Tennessee% Stephen Nolen, born January 31, 1790, Virginia; died 18U8, Tennessee..." (eource, same as above) "Noland, James, North Carolinai Virginia. Born in Maryland. (Wife) Barbara. W9202." (Index o_ Revolutionary War Pension Applications, by National Genealogical Society, Washington, D.C., 1966) "Neland, Jesse, North Carolina. S14639." (Source, same as above) "Noland, Ledstone, North Carolina. S16992." (Source, same as above) "Noland, Mathew, Virginia. R7684." (Souree, same as above) "Nolen, Bzekiel, Cont (Continental Line?). S9443." (Source, same as above) "Nolen, Shadrack, Georgia - S.C., born in Virginia. S4622." (Source, same as above) "Nolen (or Noland), William. South Carolina 1795 to Virginia and Kentucky. S30623). BLWT 39214-160-54." (Source, .same as above)

"Did you go to the little town of Lucketts when you were around in the Leesburg neighborhood? My book on Lucketts states that Lockett and Luckett were originally from the same stem and as you know Nolands and Lucketts intermarried several times." (Letter, dated May 1, 195^. addressed to Mrs. Ruth (Lockett) Ramsey by Rosalie Noland Ball (Mrs. James Ball), Clover Hill Farm, Cardwell, Virginia)

"1728 - Noeland, Thomas, Anne Arundell County." (Index of Maryland Colonial Wills - 1634-1777. In the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Compiled by James M. Magruder, Jr. Genealogical Publiehing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1975)

"Joshua Noland to Miss Rosanna McCoy. Married December 23, 1850." (Source, Kentucky Marriages - 1797-1865. compiled by G. Glenn Cllft from "The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society" - Genealogical Publishing Company, Blatimers, Md. 1978)

"Harry S. Truman, born Lamar, Barton County, Missouri, May 8, 1884. Mr. Truman's grandparents, Kentuckians of Scottish-English ancestry, moved to Jackson County, Missouri, in 1842." Editor's comment: President Truman*e aunt, Margaret Ellen Truman, married Joseph Tilford Noland, of Independence, Missouri. (Souree, The Encyclopedia Americana. Vol. 27, Americana Corporation, New York, New York - 1963 Edition) 219

"Noland, Henrietta and Valentine Holderfield, married April 13, 1789. Rowan County, North Carolina." (North and South Carolina Marriage Records)

* Noland, Mary and Edward Graham, February 24, 1794, Rowan County, North Car olina." (Source, same as above) Noland House (Loudoun County, Virginia)

"It is believed to have been built about 1770 by Thomas Noland whose ferry across the Potomac...was a link in the old Carolina Road. This road, important in the history of early Colonial settlement, was first the 'plain path' between Susquehannock villages in Pennsylvania and Occaneechee Island in the Staunton, and a route of the Iroquois who avoided Tidewater settlements in their sallies southward. Many Scotch-Irish and German immigrants followed this route before crossing the Blue Ridge to settle in the great Valley. Soon pack trains and lumbering Conestoga wagons of pioneers journeyed toward the great meadows of Kentucky. Later trade flowed northward with droves of cattle, horses, hogs and sheep bound for Northern markets. By 1842 horse and cattle-thiev ing had given it the name of 'Rogue's Road,' and necessitated an act of assembly requiring drovers to carry evidence of having bought their herds." (Source, Virginia, a Guide to the Old Dominion. WPA, 19**)) In an effort made to learn whether Nolands descended from the Montmorency brothers might be living in Vicksburg at the present time (1983), it was learned that there was only one Noland telephone listing - Carter Noland. It was learned frora Carter Noland that he knew of no other Nolands living in Vicksburg but had been told that there were many Noland tombstones in a ceraetery nearby. Mr. Noland stated that he had moved from Virginia to Vicksburg, Mississippi. He stated that his brother, Eugene Noland, Jr., M.D., who lived in Roanoke, Virginia, was better informed than he about their antecedents. Dr. Eugene Blackford Noland, Jr. furnished the following gene alogy of his family - covering 7 generations:

1. Philip Noland 2. Thomas Noland 3. Major William Noland married Catherine Callender 4. Callender St. George Noland 5. Senton Noland 6. Eugene Noland, Sr. 7. Eugene Noland, Jr. and Carter Noland (possibly others) Dr. Noland said that his mother lived in Tappahannock, Virginia (1983). He 220

further informed that Major William Noland's brother, Lloyd Noland, had a son, Cuthbert Powell Noland, who married Miss Haxall (Rosalie Haxall). Dr. Noland's brother, Carter Noland, had a middle name of Beverly. Dr. Noland added that Lloyd Noland, M.D., founder of Lloyd Noland Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama, was the son of Cuthbert Powell Noland and his wife, Rosalie (Haxall) Noland; that the Cuthbert Powell Nolands also had Barton Noland, Philip Noland and Cuthbert Noland; sisters, Rosalie, Katherine and Charlotte Noland - Charlotte Noland of the Foxcroft School in Middleburg, Virginia.

"Daniel (Boone) farmed and hunted around Wilkesboro (North Carolina) and was hired in I769 by a Salisbury businessman, Richard Henderson, to explore, along with five other raen, the Kentucky wilderness. Thus, quite naturally, stories about the fertile land in Kentucky reached the Nolands and others and Jesse Noland left to make his fortune there as a land owner." (Fowler)

"Ledstone (Noland) also made his share in Kentucky, but it was in Jackson County (Missouri) where he caught up with tiierea l money, even though it was through his children's efforts, not his. Ledstone, the family background and society had taught then well, just as earlier generations had been taught, the value of owning land. In Jackson County they made their education and ambitions pay«" (source, Eric Fowler, an Independence, Missouri, free-lance writer; date not known)

"The Hon. James B. Noland, Secretary of State of Colorado, a native of Inde pendence (Missouri), wrote me a very full account of Gilpin's life in Colorado." (source, History of Independence. Missouri, by W. L. Webb - copyright, 1927) (Ed. note: The middle initial was "R" for Robert - not "B")

The U.S. Census of 1830 listed the following Nolands living ln Jackson County, Missouri: Barnett Noland, between 20 and 30 years of age; B. T. Noland, between 30 and 40 years of age{ Henry Noland, between 30 and 40 years of age; Hudson Noland, between 20 and 30 years of age; James Noland, between 30 and 40 years of age; Nathan Noland, between 30 and 40 years of age; S. V. Noland, between 40 and 50 years of age; Smallwood Noland; Stephen Noland, between 60 and 70 years of age William Noland, between 40 and 50 years of age; Williara W. Noland, 30 to 40 years of age.

Noland - Dabney

The Dabney family has been prominent in Virginia since the first Dabneys arrived in the late seventeenth century. The Dabneys were related to the Popes and the Washingtons - the family of George Washington. The late lady Astor was descended from the Dabneys. Early in the eighteenth century 221

George Dabney built "Seven Springs" at his plantation situated in King Willias County, Virginia. Among the notable guests who were believed to have been entertained at "Seven Springs" were George Washington, William Byrd and Patrick Henry. Although discredited in some quarters, there may be some truth to the oft repeated tale that the Dabneys of Virginia were descended from the great French Huguenot, Theodore Agrippa d'Aubigne. Credence in the tele is supported by the redoubtableHayd«° 'Virginia Genealogies) who shows the early Dabney surname as "D'Aubigne," and not "D'Aubeny," with reference to the genealogy of Captain Virginius Dabney which is set forth below. Also, long ago, the Rever end Edward Fontaine, who was related to the Dabneys, was quoted as saying, "There is hardly an aristocratic or cavalier family of the 'Old Dominion' that is not thoroughly impregnated with the prolific blood of that brave, conscientious and highly accomplished professor of the Protestant faith, T. Agrippa d'Aubigne." The tale follows:

John and Cornelius Dabney, brothers, generally are credited with founding the Dabney families of Virginia. Huguenots, it is widely believed that the Dabneys were descended from tiie great Huguenot, "The Confessor," Theodore Agrippa d'Aubigne (1550-1630) and his wife, Susanne de Luzignon Lisee, daughter of a titled Frenchman. The granddaughter of Theodore Agrippa d'Aubigne was Francoise d'Aubigne (I636-I7I9) who married the famous French writer, Paul Scarron (I6IO-I66O). Upon the death of her husband, Mme. Scarron became the Marquise de Maintenon and, subsequently, in the year 1684, the second wife of Louis XIV, King of France. Her parents were Constant d'Aubigne. and his wife, Jeanne de Cardillac. Her brother was Charles, Count d'Aubigne. The Dabneys ("d'Aubigne," anglicized, became "Dabney"), of Virginia, were descended from Theodore, son of Constant, and nephew of the Marquise de Maintenon..." (source, The Lockett Family (Vir ginia), compiled by William Twyman Lockett, 1981 - private printing) Captain Virginius7 Dabney, son of Thomas Smith" Dabney (George*, Benjamin*'; George-5; John2; John*' d'Aubign£) married, firstly, Ellen Maria Heath; secondly, Anna Wilson Noland, daughter of Burr and Susan (Wilson) Noland. They had issue: 1. Thomas Lloyd Dabney, born 1862. 2. Burr Noland Dabney. 3. Susan Wilson Dabney. 4. Virginius Dabney. 5. Joseph Drexsl Dabney.

"Sallie (Turner) Noland had a brother, Vincent Turner. There were other brothers and sisters." (source, Genealogies of Kentucky Families - From the Filson Club History Quarterly, Vol. I, published 1981 - Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland) 222

A letter, dated April 7, 1978, received from Mrs. Donald B. Ehrlich,1 stated:

I checked the marriage records of the county as abstracted by Mrs. John Vinyard and found: Hiram Pitcher married Eliza Harrington, January 8, 1837. James M. Pitcher married Angelina L. Noland, January 20, 1834. Thoaas Pitcher married Nancy Parrish, January 3, 1828. Sarah Pitcher married Andrew J. Noland (by consent of parents), March 3, 1834. Gilbert A. Pitcher married Nancy C. Johnson, February 1, 1855. Aaron Noland married Thetis Pitcher, August 16, 1853. Victoria Pitcher married Willian Pinkston, October 21, I858. The 1881 History of Jackson County. Missouri, published by Union Historical Company and reprinted by Ramfre Press, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, states that Mrs. Mary A. Pitcher came to Jackson County in 1821 (probably the Six-Mile Area near Sibley) and won an easy chair "worth $21.50" at the same event where the pitcher was given for the first marriage in the county. The same book states that Perry G. Brock^ was born in Jackson County. "Joshua Nolan (marriage) to Miss Lucretia Hopper, both of Fayette County. ^\ Married on July 15, 1849. (source, Kentucky Marriages 1797-1865. compiled J by G. Glenn Clift - Genealogical Publiching Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1978) J

1 Director of Archives, Jackson Historical Society. Independence, Missouri, 1978. 2 The Pitchers were pioneers of Jackson County, Missouri. On January 11, 1826 Elizabeth Pitcher was married to Henry-5 Noland (Henryl; Henry3. Henry2; Henryl) in Clay County, Missouri, where there was a justice of the peace. Elizabeth Pitcher Noland was the granddaughter of the Revolutionary War soldier, Ledstone'* Noland (Daniel^; Stephen2; Piercel). Ledstone Noland was buried in the Pitcher family cemetery situated in Independence, Missouri. Jesse Noland, eldest child of Elizabeth (Pitcher) Noland and Henry "Trusty" Noland, was born October 11, 1826, the first male white child born in Jackson County. Jackson County became a county on December 15, 1826. 223

Haxall - Noland

Richard Barton Haxall (born 1805), of Virginia, married Lucy Thomp son, daughter of Dr. James Thompson. Richard Haxall was the son of Philip and Clara (Walker) Haxall. Their daughter, Rosalie Thomp son Haxall, born 1852, married Cuthbert Powell Noland, of Loudoun County, Virginia, (source, Hayden's Virginia Genealogies)

U.S. Census Data 1850 Jackson County, Missouri (Selected Date)

Head of family: Edward T. Noland, 40 years old. Wife: Theodus, 43 years old. Others* Terresa, 22 years old. Joseph, 17 years old. Jesse, 15 years old. Ssallwood, 13 years old. Turner, 6 years old.

Head of family: Jesse Noland, 23 years old Wife: Nancy S. (Smallwood), 23 years old

Head of Family: William Noland, 43 years old. Wife: Mary Noland, 4l years old Christopher, 16 years old. Nathanial, 14 years old. Marcus D. 12 years old. George W., 10 years old. Joel, 6 years old. Elizabeth, 4 years old.

Head of Family*. Pleasant Noland, 30 years old. Wife(?): Sarah Noland, 20 years old.

Head of Family: Ssallwood Noland, 44 years old. Wife: Nancy, 41 years old. Susan McManagil (sic), 19 years old,

Head of Family: William Noland, 57 years old Wife: Polly, 49 years old. William, 26 years old. Malachi, 18 years old. Sally, 21 years old. Mary A, 14 years old. Polly A., 14 years old. Jasper, 11 years old. Henry, 9 years old. 224

Head of Family: Russell Smallwood, 35 years old Wife: Sally, 29 years old. Head of Family: James Noland, 45 yeare old. Wife: Margaret, 35 years old. Others: Alraanzor, 20 years old. Collim, 12 years old. Stephen, 6 years old. Euphrasia, 5 years old. Laura, 4 years old. Oscar, 3 months old.

Head of Family: Henry Noland, 45 years of age. * Wife: Elizabeth (Pitcher - per compiler), 42 years old. * Others: Anderson, 17 years old. Eli, 14 years old. Angeline, 9 years old. Thomas, 7 years old. Susan(?), 11 months old.

Head of Family: Barnett Noland, 33 years old. Wife: Sena, 21 years old. (Ed. note: Should show "31" not "21") Others: William A., 10 years old. Hancy A., 9 yeare old. Morgan P., 7 years old. Geo. M. (?), 5 years old. Martha B, 3 years old. Mary A., 1 year old.

"Bishop Meade names the Glasscock family as among the prominent ones in Richmond County, Virginia, from 1682 to 1775." (source, Hayden'e Vir ginia Genealogies) Bl. note: Elizabeth Glasscock, wife of the Revolu tionary War veteran, Ledstone Noland, was descended from this Glasscock family. The Glasscocks, Balls and Washingtons were related. The Old Settlers Reunion was held in Jackson County on July 4, 1872. One of the events scheduled was a foot race. The participants were: Henry Donohue, Thomas Pitcher, Henry lull, George W. Clair, Saauel Ralston and Bennst Hail (Hale). Sam Ralston was Frank James'(brother of the famous Jesse) father-in-law. Bennst Hail (Hale) was the^fatner of Rowena (Twyman) Noland, wife of Tom Noland, founder of the Saguache, Colorado, branch of the Noland family. The reunion was celebrated at Independence, Jackson Cy., Mo. 1. Captain George Robards (b. 1760) married in Virginia, Elizabeth Barbara Sampson. They had: 2. Lewis Robards who married Bliza Waters. They had: 3. Joseph Winter Robards who married Pauline Noland. * Parents of Jesse Noland who married Nancy Ann Smallwood. 225

Some Madison County, Kentucky, Marriages

"Smallwood, Elijah to Benton, Nancy - b., James, May 26, 1814. Noland, Thomas to Proctor, Mary, February 2, 1795. Noland, James to Noland, Betsy, August 13, 1800. Nolan (sic), William to Sarah Henderson, December 11, 1798. Noland, William to Tinchen, Polly, March 27, 1814. Knowland, J. F. to Noland, Martha, September 24, 1846. Noland, Smallwood to Profitt, Sally, Septeaber 8, 1823. Noland, William to Jane Henderson, January 11, 1817. Noland, John to Black, Anne, June 27, 1814. Noland, Smallwood to MacMonegal (sic), Nancy, September 6, 1806. Noland, Jackson to Jones, Lucy, April 26, 1834. Noland, John to Black, Jane, October 15, 1834. Noland, Nathan to Broadus, Margaret, May 10, 1647. Noland, James to Miss Nightingale, June 16, 1848. Noland, William to Turdenwood, Elizabeth, July 31, 1848. Smallwood, Randolph to Ashcroft, Rachel, August 3, 1802." (source, Record of Marriages in Madison County. Kentucky 1788-1851 - believed to have been compiled by G. Glenn Clift) Ed. note: Randolph Smallwood, no doubt, was a descendant of Ledstone Noland and his wife, Elizabeth Garland, the daughter of Randolph Garland of Charles County, Maryland.

•* Perry Brock married Nancy Haler maternal aunt of Rowena Twyman (I859-I950) who married Thomas Noland (1858-1920). (William) Thomas Noland founded the Saguache, Colorado, branch of the Noland family. Perry Brock, born in Independence, Missouri, owned the grist mill which became the wine cellar of the famous Independence mansion built by Col. H. M. Vaile. The historic mansion is still standing (1983) and is an Independence, Missouri, landmark. Col. Vaile brought German, French and Italian artists from Europe to decorate walls and ceilings. Harvey Vaile, adopted son of the Vailes, was a suitor for the hand of Rowena Twyman, as was Cliff Wallace of Independence. But Rowena Twyman, considered to be a great beauty, was destined to marry her childhood sweetheart, William ("Tom") Noland. The parents of Nancy Anne Smallwood who married Jesse Noland, the son of Henry "Trusty" Noland and Blizabeth (Pitcher) Noland. In all probability, Nancy Benton was the daughter either of Richard Benton or Robert Benton, of Madison County, Kentucky - the only Benton families listed in the U.S. Census of 1810 of Madison County. Robert Benton had 3 daughters between the ages of 10 and 16 years; Richard had 2 girls in that age range. 226

"Charles F. M. Noland, born in Virginia, Cadet at Military Academy, 1 July 1823 to August, 1825, First Lieutenant, Mounted Rangers, 5 March, 1823; 1st Lt., 1st Dragoons, 19th September, 1833..." (Source: Unknown - Lockett Notes)

"I spoke with a Mrs. Watt. She was a distant cousin, I feel, as she said 'Barnet' was all through her(Noland) branch. Boys were all called 'Barney' for 'Barnet.*' She told me of a Noland graveyard to the south...Wee then went to Woodlawn Cemetery and saw Jesse Noland's grave and a Nancy Noland Love's grave." 1 Source: Mrs. Susan Crutchfield when in Missouri, June, 1980. When in Independence, Missouri, Mrs. Crutchfield also noted a relationship be tween the Oscar Lee Nolands and the Joseph Tilford Nolands ("Truman" Nolands), of Independence, Missouri, It is noted that the Jesse Noland grave, cited above, was not that of the Jesse Noland who married Nancy Ann Smallwood. The latter two were buried in the Noland family plot. Hillside Cemetery, Saguache, Colorado.

Elizabeth Pitcher, daughter of Henrietta (Noland) Pitcher and Morgan Pitcher, married Henry "Trusty" Noland, ancestors of the Saguache (Colorado) and Mancos (Colorado) branches of the Noland family.2 Henrietta (Noland) Pitcher was the daughter of Ledstone Noland, the American Revolutionary War veteran who was buried in the Pitcher Cemetery, Independence, Missouri. The two completely distinct, distantly related Noland lines - the "Pierce Noland" line from Charles County, Maryland, and the "Henry Noland I" line from Kent County, Mary land - were joined when Elizabeth Pitcher, of the "Pierce Noland" line, married Henry "Trusty" Noland of the "Henrv Noland III" branch. Henry Noland III (died Madison County, Kentucky, 180?) was the grandfather of Henry "Trusty" Noland who married Elizabeth Pitcher. Ihe wife of Henry Noland III was Nancy White.

Reached by telephone, June 22, 1983, Mr. Harry Noland, of Newport News, Vir ginia, furnished the following genealogical data about his family:

This Jesse Noland probably was the Jesse Noland who owned the historic Jones Hotel of Independence, Missouri. Nancy Beth (Noland) Love was his daughter. She was the grandmother of Homer T. Love, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas, a major contributor to this Noland family compilation. The Durango (Colorado) Nolands, as well as the Saguache (Colorado) and Mancos (Colorado) Nolands, were descended from Henry Noland in (died I807), of Madison County, Kentucky. His wife was Nancy White. 227

1. Noland. owned a wholesale grocery store, Asheville, North Carolina. 2. Massenia Cornelius Noland, married Georgia Berry of Kentucky. They had (not necessarily in order of birth): 2-1. Harry Noland, married Bessie Elkins of North Carolina. They had - not necessarily in order of birth - the following offspring, all born in Asheville, North Carolina* 2-1-1. Kenneth Clifton Noland, the internationally known artist, born in 1924, Asheville, North Carolina. 2-1-2. Harry Caswell Noland. 2-1-3. William Van Noland. 2-1-4. Massen Cornelius Noland. 2-2. John Noland. 2-3. Edward Noland. 2-4. Doctor (given name) Gbvan Noland.

It would appear likely that these Nolands, of western North Carolina, were descended from one of the six Noland brothers (Pierce, Philip, Thomas, William, Henry or Darby) who emigrated frora Ireland to Maryland in the latter half of the seventeenth century.

Noland Heads of Families

U. S. Census, 1793

North Carolina

Noland, Daniel, Salisbury, Rowan County, 1 free white, male, 16 years or more, incl. tiie head of the family. No free white males under 16 years of age; 3 white females including heads of families. Noland, Ledston (sic), Salisbury District, Rowan County, 1 free white male, 16 years or more; 6 free white females. Noland, James, Salisbury District, Rowan County; 2 free white males 16 years and more; 2 free white males under 16 years; 4 free white females including heads of families. Noland, Stephen, Salisbury District, Rowan County; 2 free white males 16 years or more; 2 free white males under 16 years; 4 free white females. Noland, Edward, Hillsborough District, Granville County - no information. Noland, Hary (sic), Morgan District, Wilkes County; 1 free white male 16 years or more; 2 free white males under 16 years; 3 tree white females. Noland, Pierce, Morgan District, Wilkes County, 2 free white males 16 years or more; 3 free white males under 16 years; 4 free white females. 228

Noland Heads of Families

U. S, Census, 1800

North Carolina

Noland, Janes, Rowan County, North Carolina. He was more than 45 years of age. He had five sons between the ages of 16 and 26 years. 229

"Charles F. M. Noland, born in Virginia, Cadet at Military Academy, 1 "July 1823 to August, 1825, First Lieutenant, Mounted Rangers, 5 March 1823; 1st Lt. 1st Dragoons, 19th September, 1873..." (source: un known)

"Were you aware that there is a Pitcher elementary school in the Kansas City system? This was a rural school for many, many years and was absorbed by the city in post World War II growth. It would have been located ESE of the Pitcher cemetery." (source: Letter, dated October 31, 1978, addressed by Mrs. Donald B. Ehrlich, of the Jackson County Historical Society, Independence, Missouri, to William Twyman Lockett) Ed. note: Elizabeth Pitcher, daughter of Henrietta (Noland) Pitcher and Morgan Pitcher, married Henry "Trusty" Noland, ancestors of the Saguache, Durango and Mancos, Colorado, branches of the Noland family. Henrietta (Noland) Pitcher was the daughter of Ledstone Poland, the American Revolutionary War veteran who was buried in the Pitcher Cemetery, Independence, Missouri. The two completely distinct, distantly related Noland lines - the "Pierce Noland" line from Charles County, Maryland, and the "Henry Noland" line from Kent County, Maryland - were joined when Elizabeth Pitcher, of the "Pierce Noland" line, mar ried Henry "Trusty" Noland of the "Henry Noland" line. 230

PART II

SMALLWOOD