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Questenberg, of Cologne OF THE QVISENBERRY FAMILY IN GERMANY, ENGLAND AND AMERICA. COMPILED AND EDITED Bv ANDERSON C. Q!JISENBERRY. [FROM A DRAWING OF THE SEAL ON THE WILL (1645) OF HENRY QUESTENt<URY, Of MAll>STONE, IN COUNTY KENT, GENTLEMAN.] "And my God j,1't it i11lo ,ny keart to _1r,1tker togetller tke jJeojJle . .• that Ikey 1111"gkt he reckoned hy Ge11ealogy."-NEHEl\llAH. "MULLACH A-BU '" 1400. MEMORIALS OF THE QUISENBERRY FAMILY IN GERMANY, ENGLAND AND AMERICA. About 150 pages (including illustrations); bound in cloth. Published in September, 1900, by Gibson Brothers, Washing­ ton, D. C. Price $3 per copy, sent postpaid. For copies address the editor and compiler, A. C. Quisenberry, Inspector General's Office, '\Vashington, D. C. Only 150 copies printed. Up to the time the last form went to press the follo,ving was the authorized Distribution of the Work. 1. )lrs. Emma Alice llinkle, McKt-uzie, Tenn. 3G. A. C. Quisenberry, Washington, D. C. 2. Mrs. Emily C. Qni11t-nherry, Wincbest-,r, 37. :\Irs. CorinnaB. Quisenberry, Washington, Ky. D.C :l. Waller Quisenberry, \\"inchP.!lter. Ky. ~K. Adelaide C. Quisenberry. Washington. 4. :Mary Anderson Qni!lt-'nberry, \\1uchester, D. C. Ky. 3!l Jas. FranciR Quisenberry, Washington. 5. David Waller Qni!wnberry, Winchestf'r, D.C. Ky. 40. Colby B. Quisenberry, Washington, D. C. fl. Chas. C. Quisenberry, Wincht"!lter, Ky. 41. Florence E. Quisenberry, Washington, 7. E. Polk Johnson, Louis\-ille, Ky. D.C. 8. Mrs. Garrett 8. Zoni, Louis,·ille, Ky. 42. Mrs Emma :M ..y l\IcDonald, ::.\lcKenzie, 9. Colby B. Qnisenberry, Avon, Ky. Tenn. 10. Henry L. Qui11enberry, Hedges, Ky. 4:l. G('ll. J. C. Brf'Ckinridge, Wasliington. D. C. 11. R. D. Qnisf'nberry. Slater. Mo. ·H. J. M. Cowper, Canterbury, England. 12. Robt. T. Quisenbf'rry. Dau,·ill(', Ky. 45. A. F. Broomhall, Troy, Ohio. 13. Miss Virginia Quisenberry, Danville, Ky. 46. Dr. B. Bunnemeyer. Washington, D. C. 14. Saw'l H. Ragland, :Sew York City, :S. Y. 4'i'. Virginia Historical Society, Rlchmon,l, Ya. 15. Pbil. Quisen~rry, Santa Fe. Mo. 4ft. Virginia. State Library, Richmond, Ya. 16. John A. Quisenberry, Dam-ille, Ky. 4\1. Lyon G. Tyler, Williamsburg. Va. 17. Edwa.rd )Iayes, Jackson, Yiss. 50. :Sew England Historic-Genealogical 80<·i­ 18. E. B. Quisenberry, SE'llalia, )lo. ety, Bostou, Mass. l.J. )Irs. Sallie Q. Potts, San Francisco, Cal. 51. Library of Co11gres11, Washington, D. C. 20. Je!lse L. Quisenberry, Chicago, Ills. 52. Library of th,:, British )luseum, London, 21. )lrs. O. M. Bourland, Van Buren, Ark. England. :.!'2. F. R. Carpenter, Denwr, Col. 53. Herald's College, London, Englallll. 23. C. V. Quisenberry, Lebanon, Texas. 54. Rev. A. P. :Morris, Leed"', Kent, England. 24. Roger E. Quisenberry, Winchestt-r, Ky. 5.;_ Miss Phillis C. Brown, Leeds, Kent, Eng- 25. Joel T. Quisenberry, Winclwster, Ky. land. 26. Jar.nes W. Poynter, Winchester, Ky. 56. Museum and Library, )Iaidstone, Englaml. 27. :SeW' York Public Library, Xew York City. 57. Kentucky State Library, Lexington, Ky. 28 ::.\Iiss Jennie F. Quisenberry, Calhoon, Ky. 58. Lexington Library, Lexington, Ky. 29. Arthur Quisenberry. Lincoln, Ills. 59. Polytechnic Soci.. ty of Ky.• Louisville :m. Tho11. E Quisenbt-rry. Slater, )Io. GO. Stadt-Archi\·. Cologne, Germany. :n. Thos. )I. Owen, Birmingham, Ala. 61. Koenigl-Archiv, Dusseldorf, Germany. :l2. W. :\I. Quaile. uzark, Ark. 62. Joel )lunsell's Sous, Albany, :S. Y :33. W :M. Quaile, Ozark, Ark. 63. A. C. Quisenberry. Washington, D. C. :u. Col R. T. Durrett, LouisYillf', Ky. tH•• J. )I. Qni«enberry, Ewington, Ky. 3.1. Geo. W. !\lontague. Holyokf', !\las.'<. 65. Mrs. Emma L. Taylor, Ct>ntrf'villf', )Id. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HoN. HUMPHREY MARSHALL. OMETIME an officer of the Revolutionary Army; Member for the District of S Kentucky of the Virginia Convention ( 1788) which adopted the Federal Consti­ tution; Member from Fayette County, Ky., of one or more of the conventions at Danville looking to the erection of Kentucky into a separate State; several times a member of the Kentucky Legislature; Senator in Congress from 179; to 1801; author of an History of Kentucky, etc., etc., etc. BY ANDERSON C. QUISENBERRY. Bound in cloth, 142 pages. Printed by The Sun Publishing Co., Winchester, Ky., 1892. Price, $2.50. Four hundred copies were printed of which a few remain unsold. For copies address, A. C. QUISENBERRY, INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, w ASHINGT0N. D. C. Or THE SuN PUBLISHING Co., Winchester, Ky. 1896 YEAR BOOK OF THE ---KENTUCKY SOCIETY---------­ SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, COMPILED AND EDITED MAINLY IIY ANDERSON C. Q11ISENBERRY. Bound in blue and white cloth (the Society's colors) and also m paper covers. Published 1896 by John P. Morton & Co., Louisville, Ky.; Robt. Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, Ill.; J. L. Boland, St. Louis, Mo. Price, cloth, $2.:;o; paper, $2.00. A large edition was published, and copies may still be had by addressing either of the above publishers. The work contains a list of the officers, non-commissioned officers and privates to whom were granted land warrants by the State of Virginia for services in the Revolutionary War. Also a list of the officers, non-commissioned officers and sailors of the Virginia navy during the Revolutionary War. Also, a list of the officers, non-commissioned officers and privates who served in " the Illinois Campaign," 1779-80, under Gen. George Rogers Clark. Also a roll of the citizens of Kentucky who drew pensions for services in the Revolutionary War-comprising altogether more than six thousand names. "I think every man would like to come o_f an ancient and lto11011rable race. • • As you like your father to be an lto11011rable man, why not your gram(fat!ter, and !tis ancestqrs brfore ltim :'"-Colonel XEWCOME. GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA -OF THE- QUISENBERRY FAMILY, AND OTHER FAMILIES, INCLUDING THE NAMES OF CHENAULT, CAMERON, MULLINS, BURRIS, TANDY, BUSH, BROOMHALL, FINKLE, RIGG, AND OTHERS. By ANDERSON CHENAULT QUISENBERRY. 204 pages, bound in cloth. Printed by Hartman & Cadick, Washington, D. C., 1~97. PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. Only 120 copies of this book were printed, of which all but 3 copies have been disposed of. These may be had on application to A. C. Qµisenberry, Inspector General's Office. Washington. D. C. Messrs. Joel Munsell's Sons, Albanv. N. Y.. also have - J • . some copies to sell. QUESTENBERG, OF COLOGNE. ·' Every man . shall pitch by his own standard, with the ensign of their father's house." Xr:\IBERS, II. :2. PREFACE. " Thz:,; shall be written for the generations to coine."-PsALMS, cii, rS. In 1897 the compiler of this little work issued a volume called Genealogical Memoranda of the Quisenberry Family and Othe~ Families, which contained all that could be found in the Virginia records, and elsewhere, concerning the early history of the Quisenberry family in America, together with a good deal of more modern data relating to it. At that time, however, nothing was known or could be learned concerning the European antecedents of the family, though there was one item of information showing that people of the name had lived in London, England, about two hundred and thirty years ago. In October, 1898, through the kindness of that able genealogist, Mr. George W. :Montague, of Northampton, Massachusetts, I received a_clue which I have untiringly and persistently followed, at considerable expense; and, although there is yet much to be desired, still the success that has crowned my efforts has not been inconsiderable. I have secured copies of German and English records (all reproduced in this book) which show conclusively that our name was known in England as the name of an Englishman as early as 1468, and in Germany certainly as early as 1380, at which time it was, no doubt, already a very ancient name. It is much to be regretted that, owing to hiatuses in both the German and the English records, a lineal descent, abso­ lutely undeniable from first to last, could not be established. But, taking the undeniable facts in conjunction with other 4 :\.IEllORIALS OF THE QUISE:XBERRY FAMILY facts that may be reasonably deduced from them, I have been able to piece together a constructi\-e lineai descent that seems about perfect in theory. A known descent of honorable .people from r380 to rgoo-fixe hundred and twenty years­ is, indeed, a very fair record, and it is one that the Quisenberry family of to-day may unresen·edly claim. I wish to place on record here the expression of my sincerest thanks to those who, without fee, have given me so great assistance in collecting data for this work. J. M. Cowper, Esq., of Canterbury, England, who has rendered his own country and ours invaluable service in the various books he has published, examined for me the ancient municipal records of Canterbury, covering centuries, as well as the church registers of that city, and many others besides. \\That he did involved a great amount of very exacting toil and care, but he did it all with a gentle and untiring courtesy for which I must be deeply grateful while life lasts. ~fr. H. Mapleton Chapman very kindly examined for me the wills still preserved in Canterbury. Rev. A.. P. l\Iorris, vicar of Leeds, Kent, whose registers have furnished some of the most important data in this work, also went to extraordinary pains to show me courtesy, a fact which must e\·er be gratefully remembered. It ,vill greatly interest my American readers to k_now that l\Ir. :Morris is the grandson of l\iary Phillipse, of New York, who married l\'lajor Roger l\Iorris of the British army, after haYing rejected George \Vashingtou-a fact which ,ye have all read in biographies of \Vashington.
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