Kilpatrick Family

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kilpatrick Family The KILPATRICK FAMILY Ancestors and Descendants of MARIAN DOUGLAS JONES and ROBERT JACKSON KILPATRICK with Related Families By MARIAN DOUGLAS (JONES) KILPATRICK Compiled from Genealogical Notes which she assembled but had not put in book form when the Reaper came Published by ROBERT JACKSON KILPATRICK As a Memorial to his Life Comrade 1930 Copyright, 1930, by Robert J. Kilpatrick DEDICATED to the Memory of our FOREFATHERS "Beneath the roots of tangled weeds, Afar in country graveyards lie The men whose unrecorded deeds Have stamped this nation's destiny." · ·Man is the sum of his ancestors.' '-Emerson . .. Each new life is the heir of all the ages. "-james Abram Garfield . .. Beyond the river that flows between Time and Eternity walk the brave men and beautiful women of our ancestry, grouped in the twilight upon the shores. Distance smooths away defects, and with gentle dark­ ness, rounds every form to grace. Far across the gulf that ever widens, they look upon us with eyes ,vhose glances are tender, lighting us to success. We acknowl­ edge our inheritance; we accept our birthright; and we own that their careers have pledged us to noble action.'' .. Bells of the Past, whose long-forgotten music Still fills the wide expanse, Tingeing the sober twilight of the Present With color of Romance.'' 111 CONTENTS Chart Page Chart Page AbbotL-----------··-·····-------------VI I 193 Drew-· .. ---·-·-·····---·······--··--··-·-· VI 134 Alger __ ------···-·-·------------- ____________ V 110 Dustin·-···--··--·--······-----·····-·-··· IV 3 3 Anger (Sparhawk) _____________ J I I 19 Dwight .. ·-···············-·······-··VI I I 208 Anger (Sherman)------------------·-V 121 Eddy............................... -···-···· V 88 Alcock ___ ·-·-··--·----·---··-·-·-······-·-· V 192 Eggleston (lggledon) ............V 116 Bacon·-·-·-·-······-·-····-··----··-·VI I I 219 Emerson ......... ·-·-·····--······-.IV 27, 34 Barker-Stearns.•··-··············-···· V 80 Bamard ... ·--·-·-·-··-·····---···VI, IX 156 Farmer_ ..... -···-·-··-········-········· IV 51 Barsham .. ·-··-············-·-·-· ---· _.... V 92 Field ............ ·-··-···-·-···········-···vr 124 IBasford-Davis_ ..... _... ___ ··---··VI I 172 Fletcher... ·-·-···········-········-··-··· IV 43 Flynn.. -· .. ······-···················--·· I I I 20 Bass -······--·····-···-··--····-··--·-······ V I 04 Fost (Frost) ....... ••······-··-····-··VI 138 Bates __ . ___ -··-·········--········-····-··· IV 4 5 Francis.... ······-·-··············-··-··.I I I 15 Benjamin ... _.. ·--··-·-···-··········-··· v 87 Freeman.... ·- .. ··········-········· VI I I 214 Bland __ ··--···--···-······ -··-··-···-·-···-·-V 92 Follansbee_._···············--··VI, IX 161 Blodgett .. ·- .. -·-·-···--········-···-··-·· V 116 Frost (Fost) ···········~·······-······VI 138 Bowers.·---···········-·-·····--··-··· VI I I 213 Bradbury._ ............ VI, VII, IX 149 Garfield..... ---·-········-············ V 62, 73 Brewer ...... ·-··············V, VII 72, 191 Garnett... ·--···························· IX 229 Brewster .. -· ........................ VI I I 216 Gill ................. ·-···-··················.I I I 19 Brown ......... ·-··-······················ IX 230 Gooding_···············--····VI I I 193, 197 Goodwin_······-·-···-···········--··-·· VI 140 Chadbourne .......................... VI 139 Gould.... ·-················-·-····~····VI I I 200 Champney...... ·····-·····-············ V I 09 Grant..... ·-·······--··--··-···-····--·-··- IV 32 Chandler .. ··-························-VI I 189 Gray.......... -·········-···-········-·· Vi I 177 Cilley................. •···········-·-····VI I 171 Hammond.... _.. ···--···················· V 7 5 Clarke .. ·-·······-····-·········-···-········ V 184 Hawkins.. ·············-··-···-··········· V 7 5 :Clarke-Gray .. ···-·············-···· VI I 184 Haynes...... -·····-···········-···········V 67 !Clifford .... ·- .. -···-············-·····-VI I 172 Hildreth...... -·······-··········--····· IV 42 ~oles-Sanders........ VI, VII, IX 149 ic Hill.. ........ ······--···-··············-··· IV 53 i ooper ........ ·-··············-···-····.I I I 17 Holmes...... ········--··---··········-·· IV 54 putter... ·-······-····-···-····-··V, VI I I 93 Hutchinson...... ·-·-··VI, VII, IX 159 Pamon..... ·-···-·····-···--· ..... V, IX 122 eavenport .................. _..... VI I I 20 l Ibrook. ......... -···-·············-····---IX 229 lggledon (Eggleston) .... _...... ___ V 116 µavis.·-··-···-·--·V, VII 123, 162, 170 pickson............. ••················--· I I I _ 6 Jackson.. ·-··-·-·····--··--····----··--·· I 2 54-5 Douglas_······-··-···-····--·VI I I 193, 209 Jones_········-··-···--·-··--·.I I, V I, 60, 62 bownard.......... •-·········-····-·-- 2 53 Johnson... ·-······--·-··-············VI I I 223 V CONTENTS Chart Page Chart Page Keener ................................-- 2 56 Sanders .................. VI, VII, IX 149 KendalL .................................. V 112 Scollard ................................ VII 176 Kent_ ................................... VI I 176 Scottow................................ VII 187 Kilpatrick. ............................... I 236 Sherman .................................. V 119 Knight ................................ VI I I 222 Snelli~g .............................. VI I I 202 Knowles.............................. VI I I 211 Spencer.................................. VI 141 LobdelL ................................ IX 22 5 Sparhawk. ............................. I I I 17 Stalham-Williams .................. V 99 LokeL...................................... V 72 Stearns.................................... V 80 Manning.................................. V 82 Stevens.................................. VI 159 Mansfield ................................ V 90 Stewart................................ VI I 193 Martin.................................. VI I 166 Stimson.................................... V 85 Matthews.............................. VI 13 5 Stockman.............. VI, VII, IX 160 Stone........................................ V l 02 Moore...................................... V 69 Stubbs........................ \{, IX 86, 223 Morse .................................... IX 23 2 Sturgis-Gray................... ~···· VI I 177 Nichols .................................... V 118 Sweetser ............................ VI I I 204 Nisely (Knisely) .................. - 244 North.................................. VI I 167 Talmadge-Walker............... .IV 55, Nourse (Nurse) ................... .I I I 25 Taylor-Davis ...................... VI I 165 Nutt ......................................VI 59 Taylor-Goodwin ..................VI 142 Nutter. ................................... VI 13 3 Thompson ................................ 1 246 Tidd ........................................ V 115 Paine........................................ V 77 Tower.................................... IX 227 Palmer.................................... V 110 Treadway................................ V 67 Parke..................................... .IV 11 True.............................. VII, IX 143 Parker...................................... V 38 Underwood ............................ IV 49 Payne .................... VI, VII, IX 77 Pellet ...................................... IV 120 Walker.................................. IV 55 Perkins .................. VI, ·VII, IX 153 Ward....................... .III, IX 22,226 Phillips .............................. VI I I 207 Warren.................................. VI 136 Pike ...................... VI, VIII, IX 146 Webster.................................. IV 36 Pollard .................................. IV 50 Weed .................................... VI I 168 Prence................................ VI I I 215 Whale...................................... V 71 Prentice.................................. I I I 13 Wheelwright .................. VI, VI I 157 Whitlock-Parker ................. .IV 39 Read-Bacon ...................... Vl I I 221 Wigglesworth .................... VI I I 206 Reed ...................................... IX 22 5 Williams-Cutter.............. V, VI I 9g; Richardson ............................ IV 46 Winship ............................... .I I I 9i Ring...................................... VI I 189 Winsley ................................ VI I 169 Roberts .................................. VI 131 Woodhouse ............................ IX 235: Rolfe .................................... VI I 173 Wood........................................ V l 01 Russell .................................... V 105 Wyman .................................. IV 57 vi FOREWORD When Marian Douglas Kilpatrick was ··gathered to her fathers,·· October 11, 1928, she left copious gene­ alogical notes, but had not woven them into a book, as was her plan. Her researches were far flung, even across the sea. In this great work she had the hearty backing of her devoted husband, Robert Jackson ·Kil­ patrick. Friends have tried to gather up the threads where Mrs. Kilpatrick dropped them, and to go on with the weaving; but the pattern went with the beautiful mind that conceived it. Among these friends, special credit is due Mrs. Alice I. Ozmun, of Lead, South Dakota. If errors are found in this book, the Reader is asked to recall how hard it is to assemble the notes of another, to discard the doubtful, and to make a book out of the parts that will prove of greatest value to the ··children's children" through the ages to come. Mrs. Kilpatrick was an earnest and painstaking student of family his­ tory,
Recommended publications
  • 1901 Matthew Henry 0.Pdf
    ' . MATTHEW HENRY AND HIS CHAPEL H. D. ROBERTS LIVERPOOL THE LIVERPOOL BOOKSELLERS' COMPANY, LTD., 70, LORD STREET PREFACE 7%ALL CONCERNED:- c' The oldest NOnconfor?~iStChapel in Chester celebrates this year a two hundredth Anniversary ;for the foundation stone was laid in the i~zonthof September, 1699 . lC Those who wonhi$ in this Chafed hold it as a trust fj,, the men and women of two hundredyears ago. It is their dzcty to see to it that the House pf God, at all times, is seem& for His Worshe. " Is it too wuch to hope, at this epoch, for yet another Celztury of existence, for our old historic 'Meeting House ' .? " (Calendar, Jan. I 899.) " The present Congregation, wishing to reltew the Chapelfor another and vzkorous Century of dzye, called in Messrs. T. M. Lockwood, F.R.I.B.A., and Sons, to make a thoroagh examination of the old structure. They declared the roof dangerous, and instead of the amenities of a Bi-Centenary, we found ourselves confronted,flnaldy, with the raisingof L9oo. Towavds this we have raised L700 ;and on work actual& comjkted we are L100 in &bt. A new roof is on, and in place of the old ceiling-, lying $at on the arches, is a tu$le-coved ceiling. This, 4F iii in thorough keeping with the architecture, has greatly receipt of £70 tn donations. One hulzdved pounds iwoved the ChapeC, adding hezght and giving grace: would loose an earnest and worthy congregation fro?lz Dry rot was found in the vestry and gallevy ;both have Ziabilities creeping on towads A~,ooo.
    [Show full text]
  • William Booth (Farm Land/Countryside) Areas
    people must remove snow from roofs to prevent “New Covenant's Snow Memories” its weight from crushing their homes, and special “New Covenant's Snow Memories” erse of the onth care is taken to protect trees from snow's weight. V M In some towns, people used to tunnel paths to And set your minds and keep them set on NCO KidsKids one another's homes, and streets were lined with covered sidewalks to ensure that people could what is above (the higher things), not on get around. Today in areas where temperatures the things that are on the earth. Monthly News are high enough to make it practical, many roads are equipped with sprinklers using warm ground Colossians 3:2 (Amplified) January 2010 water to keep them passable by melting the snow. The most recent record snow was “Text from 'I've Got Heaven On My Mind' sung brought by the blizzards of December 2005 – by Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir” February 2006, when well over 9 feet of snow accumulated (piled up over time) in many rural I started out with Jesus at a very early age William Booth (farm land/countryside) areas. yes I've known him nearly all of my life One of the striking features of Japan's snow well I'll admit there have been times William Booth was a British country are the snow monsters on Mount Zao. where I've faltered along the way Methodist preacher who founded the These are trees frozen by the winds from Siberia but I'll keep trying cause somehow I've gotta make it in Salvation Army and became its first and covered in snow, giving a ghostly impression.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus Kenya Bookstall Database - July 2016
    FOCUS KENYA BOOKSTALL DATABASE - JULY 2016 TITLE AUTHOR GENRE PRICENO. OF BOOKSLOCATION SEARCHING FOR TRUTH John polkinghorne 200 1 E CONFLICT PAULINE BELL & PAULINE JORDAN CHRISTIAN LIVING 100 1 H THE GIANT AWAKES JIM GRAHAM CHRISTIAN LIVING 100 3 H ALL ONE IN CHRIST? GILBERT W.KIRBY CHRISTIAN LIVING 100 1 H TREKKING TOWARD WHOLENESS STEPHEN P. GREGGO CHURCH 800 1 THE HIDDEN DANGERS OF THE RAINBOW Constance cumbey Eschatology 200 1 E GIVING BIRTH MARGARET L.HAMMER EVANGELISM 400 1 D PATHLIGHT INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY A CAMPERS BIBLE 500 1 H Build that bridge David Coffey Administration 200 1 G Church Unplugged David Male Administration 200 1 G THE PROMISE OF CHRISTMAS FLEUR DORELL ADVENT 100 1 F1 NIKOLNI BILL MYERS ADVENTURE 100 1 177 WATCHTOWER CHAOS VALERIE TOMSETT APOLOGETIC 100 1 E IT MAKES SENSE STEPHEN GAUKROGER APOLOGETIC 100 2 E JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES A. A. HOEKEMA APOLOGETIC 100 1 E FIRST-CENTURY F. F. BRUCE APOLOGETIC 100 1 E THE JESUS GOSPEL OR THE DA VINCI CODE BRIAN H EDWARDS APOLOGETIC 100 1 E THE GREAT BRAIN ROBBERY DAVID C. C. WATSON APOLOGETIC 100 1 E KNOW WHAT YOU BELIEVE PAUL E. LITTLE APOLOGETIC 200 1 E CHRISTIAN PRIMER LUOIS CASSELS APOLOGETIC 200 1 E WHAT ABOUT OTHER FAITHS? MARTIN GOLDSMITH APOLOGETIC 200 1 E CREATION VS EVOLUTION THOMAS F. HEINZE APOLOGETIC 100 1 H QUESTIONS IN THE WAY OF FAITH ABU MARK APOLOGETIC 250 1 H THE UNIVERSE NEXT DOOR JAMES W. SIRE APOLOGETIC 400 1 15A B0014 THE CASE FOR CHRISTIANITY COLIN CHAPMAN APOLOGETIC 300 1 15A B0014 THE RISING OF THE MOON JOHN ALLAN APOLOGETIC 50 1 15A B0039 ULTIMATE QUESTIONS JOHN BRANCHARD APOLOGETIC 200 1 199 WHAT CHRISTIANS BELIEVE MAGS LAW APOLOGETIC 50 1 199 WHY BELIEVE? RICHARD HOLLOWAY APOLOGETIC 200 1 199 QUEST FOR TRUTH RICHARD BEWES APOLOGETIC 100 1 199 CREATION SCIENCE DAVID ROSEVEAR APOLOGETIC 100 1 199 JESUS AND THE WORLD RELIGIONS AJITH FERNANDO APOLOGETIC 200 1 171 WHY I STILL BELIEVE JOE BOOT APOLOGETIC 200 1 171 CHRISTIANITY AND WORLD RELIGIONS SIR NORMAN ANDERSON APOLOGETIC 500 1 F77 THE GREAT GOD ROBBERY GEORGE CAREY APOLOGETIC 100 1 K006 WHAT IS HUMAN? T.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Book
    Faith in the Great Physician Curtis, Heather D. Published by Johns Hopkins University Press Curtis, Heather D. Faith in the Great Physician: Suffering and Divine Healing in American Culture, 1860–1900. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007. Project MUSE. doi:10.1353/book.3480. https://muse.jhu.edu/. For additional information about this book https://muse.jhu.edu/book/3480 [ Access provided at 27 Sep 2021 08:39 GMT with no institutional affiliation ] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Faith in the Great Physician lived religions Series Editors David D. Hall and Robert A. Orsi Faith in the Great Physician Suffering and Divine Healing in American Culture, 1860‒1900 heather d. curtis The Johns Hopkins University Press Baltimore © 2007 The Johns Hopkins University Press All rights reserved. Published 2007 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 The Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218-4363 www.press.jhu.edu Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Curtis, Heather D. Faith in the Great Physician : suffering and divine healing in American culture, 1860‒1900 / Heather D. Curtis. p. cm. — (Lived Religions) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn-13: 978-0-8018-8686-7 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-8018-8686-4 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Spiritual healing—United States—History—19th century. I. Title. bt732.5.c88 2007 234′.131097309034—dc22 2007010558 A catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Special discounts are available for bulk purchases of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification Card Wbooth
    MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS IN LIFE: I think one of the main things I have achieved in my life, apart from my wonderful family, is to have reached out to as many poor and needy people as I can – not just poor in wealth but also in spirit. I began my work in East London when I formed ‘The Christian Mission’ which later became The Salvation Army. They were great days when the flag could be seen flying and when we introduced brass instruments. The War Cry, the Army magazine, was first issued in 1879 and, later, the Army’s work extended overseas to America, Australia, India, Switzerland and Sweden. Meanwhile, back in England, the work was still continuing including the opening of a match factory. My book, ‘In Darkest England and the Way Out’, was published in 1890 and this was a social programme I had written to continue my work for the poor and needy in this country. Unfortunately, my wife died in the same year and I found that very difficult to cope with. MARRIAGE & FAMILY LIFE: I married my wife, Catherine Mumford, on June 16th 1855, in Stockwell New Chapel, South London. It was a very small wedding with Catherine’s father present and one of my sisters. Rev. Dr. Thomas married us and there was no other congregation. We spent our honeymoon in the Isle of Wight. By this time, I had General Booth become a full time minister and Catherine gladly helped me as a preacher’s wife. She was my ‘guardian angel’. All in all we had eight children and what a joy they were – they all became preachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Université D'ottawa University of Ottawa
    Université d'Ottawa University of Ottawa The University of Ottawa Deparâment of Classics & Religious Studies Département des &tudes anciennes et de sciences des religions Ph. D. Thesis "BODILY COMPASSION:" VALUES AND IDEM FORMATION IN THE SALVATION ARMY, 1880- 1900 (C, Barbara ROBINSON Supervisor: Rof. Robert Choquette National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. w Wdlingtori OnawaON KlAON4 Ol(awaON K1A ON9 Canada CaMda The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence ailowing the exclusive pemettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sel1 reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othewise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter One Heroic Spiritudity: No War Without Wounds Chapter Two Sectarian Systems: The Democratization of Care Chapter Three The Regulated Life: The Medicalization of Moraiity Chapter Four Between the Classes and the Masses: Philanthropie Care and the Missioning Community Chapter Five The Ambulance Corps: Nursing, Medicine and Occupational Health Conclusion Bibliography 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification Card Cbooth
    MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS IN LIFE: I think one of the main things I have achieved in my life, apart from my wonderful family, is to have reached out to as many poor and needy people as I can – not just poor in wealth but also in spirit. I began my work in East London when I formed ‘The Christian Mission’ which later became The Salvation Army. They were great days when the flag could be seen flying and when we introduced brass instruments. The War Cry, the Army magazine, was first issued in 1879 and, later, the Army’s work extended overseas to America, Australia, India, Switzerland and Sweden. Meanwhile, back in England, the work was still continuing including the opening of a match factory. My book, ‘In Darkest England and the Way Out’, was published in 1890 and this was a social programme I had written to continue my work for the poor and needy in this country. Unfortunately, my wife died in the same year and I found that very difficult to cope with. MARRIAGE & FAMILY LIFE: I married my wife, Catherine Mumford, on June 16th 1855, in Stockwell New Chapel, South London. It was a very small wedding with Catherine’s father present and one of my sisters. Rev. Dr. Thomas married us and there was no other congregation. We spent our honeymoon in the Isle of Wight. By this time, I had Catherine Booth become a full time minister and Catherine gladly helped me as a preacher’s wife. She was my ‘guardian angel’. All in all we had eight children and what a joy they were – they all became preachers.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2016 ISSN 1522-3426
    Word deed & Vol. X VIII No. 2 MAY 2O16 A JOURNAL OF SALVATION ARMY THEOLOGY & MINISTRY The Politics of Being Apolitical: The Salvation Army and the Nazi Revolution On We March: Salvationist Identity in the Age of Nationalism and Imperialism Revisiting the Sociology of Salvationism CREST BOOKS Salvation Army National Headquarters Alexandria, VA, USA WDMay16_Interior_FIN.indd 1 4/19/16 10:50 AM Word & Deed Mission Statement: The purpose of the journal is to encourage and disseminate the thinking of Salvationists and other Christian colleagues on matters broadly related to the theology and ministry of The Salvation Army. The journal provides a means to understand topics central to the mission of The Salvation Army, integrating the Army’s theology and ministry in response to Christ’s command to love God and our neighbor. Salvation Army Mission Statement: The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. Editorial Address: Manuscripts, requests for style sheets, and other correspondence should be addressed to: Lieutenant Colonel Allen Satterlee The Salvation Army, National Headquarters 615 Slaters Lane, Alexandria VA 22313 Phone: 703/684-5500 Fax: 703/684-5539 Email: [email protected] Web: www.sanationalpublications.org Editorial Policy: Contributions related to the mission of the journal will be encouraged, and at times there will be a general call for papers related to specific subjects.
    [Show full text]