00 Arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

00 Arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No ----·~- -- TH&TAltll-FAMILTQUM'IULT p.JJj L d PJ tM Y.srbro.,,gh N.nio,u,J ~ & Hinoriul ksoa.ition, !OK. Cont.-ionafdw. Y~F-llf"'°f<l'iM Chari.., Da,,d Ya,b.,,..,,.yh (19Jl-19&5) Founding Edwx 00 arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No. I Page I FALL ISSUE 1999 • AND PR.ELUDE TO THE YEAR 2000 arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No. I Page 2 THEY ARB ROUGH NATIONAL GENEALOGICAL &. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. INC. OFFICERS Lecil Brown Bethany, Oklahoma President Edwin T Yarbrough Hartsville, South Carolina V. President Len Yarborough St. Louis, Missouri Treasurer Karen Mazock Fenton, Missouri Assistant Treasurcr Grego!)' V. Yarbrough Chesterfield, Virginia s~- DIRECTORS Edna Yarbrough (00) Len Yarborough (01) Phillip Yarbrough (0 I ) 9807 Smitherman Dr. S034 lvondalc Lane 2023 Leichcstcr Lane Shreveport. LA 71 I I S St. Louis, MO 63129 Memphis, rn 38134 ()18)797-2700 (314)892-3220 (901)377-9020 LEXA9<[email protected] Lccil Brown (99) [email protected] P.O. Box 721 Orman Yarbrough (00) Bethany.Ok. 73008 James Yarbrough (01) Rt. 2, 4 ( 40S) 495-2699 Box 1652 Bishop Drive Rule, TX 79547 Tucker. GA 20084 [email protected] Karen Mazock (99) Edwin T. Yatbrough(OI) Ann Y. Bush (99) 2523 Weldon Court 1033 New Market Road 1421 Redbud St. Fenton. MO 63026 Haruvillc, SC 29550 Athens. AL 35611 (314) 349-0783 PH/FAX (843) 332-6922 (205)232-7174 [email protected] Jeanette Wilson {99) William Kent Goble (00) Wm. 'BilJy'Yarbro(Ol) 508 Conon Grove Rd. 8348W.3100S. Box 93 Lexington. NC 27292 Magna, UT 98044 Decarurville,1N 38329 (704)249-3075 {80l)2S0-2923 (901)852--4486 (704) 246--4122-F AX CONSULTING COMMITrEES PUBLISHING RESEARCH ARCHIVES Kent• & Kimm Goble Jmnene Wilson• Karen M.,,ock' Gayle Goble Ord Gregory V. Yarbrough Mary Y. Daniel Resource, Arlene, Weidinger Ann Broadbent Ken & Evelyn Goble VIDEO Bcvcdy Moxley With Special Thanks toe Robert C. Yarbrough Y .Q Consultant "Chmrperrons Rev. Pete, Ycrburgh, Eng. Please send to •chairperson, Briti.sh Family Authority for your family ,nfonnation. Jlil arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No. I Page 3 THE PRESIDENT'S CORNJ,,,'R Greetings, everyone. with a sincere hope that these hot summer days will soon give way lo great fall days and that we will see all ofyou in Memphis.I J hope that you will come with a successful search ofthe past, and with enthusiasm andfresh ideas /Or the future. As my year as your president draws lo a close. please come with ajixus on the younger leadership that we need to get us back on track and movingforword I said when l agreed to be your president this year that I was doing so because I think we all have a responsibility to do what we can when called upon, and I knew Phil needed a rest.from it after si:c years. There are many important mauers we need to take care of - so come with determination to take care of them like our pioneers did. Thank you for your kindness and support, Sincerely, Lecil Brown 00 arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No. 1 Page 4 THE FAMILY AND SOl\1E DESCENDANTS OF HENRY YARBROUGH, SR. Franklin County, North Carolina by Agnes Branch Pearlman In the continuing anempt to present accurate fam,ly group record, for Henry Yarbrough. Sr, and Jr, and their issue, this update to the anicles appearing in Volume R, Nos 3 and 4, i, published. Some relationships appearing in those issues must be revised on the basis of definitive data contained in documents that were not previously available to the editor Because fathers and ,ons so often bestowed the same given names on their issue, it has heretofore been espectally difficult to distinguish between individuals with the same name Among the loose legal papers from Franklin County, North Carolina, now housed at the North Carolina State Archives that were filed following the death in 1812 of Charles Yarbrough are numero1H petitions, one or which proves conclusively that he was the son of Henry, Sr., - not Henry, Jr. From that petition (transcribed in its entirety below), one can identify Charles' siblings as well as several nieces and nephews Stak of Nor/Ii Caro/ma/ S.pl. r­ Frrmldln Co•nty lo wit} /811 To ti.. ..-ipft,/ IM J,,"""' of/ht C-,/ ofPl.,.. and Q,,am, S.ssi<>ttsfi»' the Cow,ty <ifo,esald /he Pe1il!on of C/a100m Cook and F=• hi• w(/<', Joi,,, Ligon arrd Nancy hn w,f~. Martha Ho..,., Tlt<>n,..s YOl"oor()llf,h, Jamu Yarboroiig),, AR:hlbold Y~gh. Da,,jd Yorhro•gh mtd H,,rry Yarl>m•gh h•mbly c,,mplo!nhtg sJ,c,,,,th 11nlo JIDII' Wor.diipr, 11,,;/ ,.,.-, P<lilio<r<rs....., do, CMdrm of H•nry Yarlo""11/h ~d. /hat /heir late Uncl< Charl,s Ym'/o,rn,gh departed tM, life on 1M doy of 1811 Intestate, Ming at t!M lim< ofh" d<orh ttu:ed ond prust,<s,d ofa tr-a</ of lottd /ytng in 1M C""n/y afer'<,a,d on /he ,.aln', ofToJl«"''s ond C,dar Cnek, a,/iommg th• lands ofMojor RJc/,Qrd,, Tl><>m,u P<non, !Jtnj<IJJl/n Morgan, Thoma, May and olh<rs conta!nmg 4{)()() <KT<S - Yo11r Petllion<r• fart'- show INN lltry = <nhlled ~y law u, otr< <!ght porl of ti,, ,o,d land - Yo•r Pe/1tloner; pray /hat>""' Wor.di1ps will appojnJ five Commi=ooer, lo loy off ollor -.J dJWde 1M Pr<m~, and /hat a ..,mmons may WU< w E,dwQJ'd YorlJroll,lh, Jame, Yarim,,,gh Senr.. Drury A/Im mtd !Jtl"'Y hi, wJfe, Mn Pwl.di (,,i,I,,.. of John PQ/!l.<h), I forth fo,',e,'8\ kb= Yarbro,,gh, Ja.. Moon d Btu.y Y"*"' 11< his wife, Marlo Yarbrough tmd K.e,/ah YorlJ"""l!h Children of Thoma, Yarl»-ollf, deed, lo S/mtt,tt C/,m,,,,a and lkuey his ,./ft, S!mon .kffrey, Jnr, ll'td S,,1/y Ms ,.ife, Fw,<r Yarbroi,gl,, Palsey Yorbro•gh and Polly Yarbrm,gh Chlldr<n of Nathan/el Yarb,m,gh deaf, dt< odo<r per,o,u err/Id«/, lo ,how ca•~ if ony they"""' ..-by 1M ,a;,//,,,.,J llho"ld<wl 6< divtd,d <I< - and ym,r Pot!#Oll<n ,.111 pr,,y <I<. Plumu d Fa/oonu A DOie al the bottom of the petition Jim again the four daughten of Thomas Yarbrough as well as Dn,iy Allen and his wife Betsey stating that they do not reside within "thistt State [1 arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 9 No. I Page S The petitioners, children of Henry Yarbrough, Jr, deceased, clearly identify Charles Yarbrough as their "uncle" and claim their entitlement to their father's one-eighth interest in Charles' estate Another document further clarifies 1he relationship between the children and grandchildren of Henry Yarbrough, Sr Division of/he Land, ofChwle., Yarhmughdecd. The c"'"miostwrers appc,mted hy fhe ('a•n(Y Cour/ of frank Im al March Term lll.<f lo l!IVlde and "'' Ofl<•rl lh, /.a•d.• efwh,ch ('ha,l,s YarbN>ugh. !di< vf .<aid Cvu"1y d,-d Sneed & {l<J.<Se<ud. agrttahle tv the Pefmon of('loibc,rn ('ook & wife & "/he", Si,hm,i !he fol/v~1ns "-' 1M, rcpc,rl. 1~, Se""rn/ !roe!< nffond vfwh,ch rl,a,le, Yarl>mugh du;d Sem:d & /'u>.>e,.<ed co,,s,,<ed of E)...,n handr<d and forty acre, & a half - whlc·h wo., dtvukd mla etghf par/., & <kln•n ft,r /,;/ No I canmlcd vfOne h•ndr,d & "8h(Y lhree ac,..,. valued al rl,r,e hundm/ & siX(V-,"x dollar., wa., 4'-awn by /he heor., of Henry Yarbrough deed Lon Nn 2 drawn by Edward Yarhrv•gh of On< hMndred & far!Y """'° & a half acr<> val•td al lhrtt h•ndred & SIX(Y ..,,_,.n dollars & ·"""n(Y f= e<nl.< l.ott Na j """ ,lm,.n by Ann p,,,.w, of One humkcd & nme(I' nme acr,,, w,Ji,ed at two h•ndred & seventy <,ghl dollar; d, """'n(Y flw «'nl., l.ott Na ' ""' dnn.n by £11:oh<lh A/kn of On, hundred & lhirly lwa m:ns & a half V<'l•ed at lhrtt hundred & mn,rv -n dollar, d fifty atnlS /nit No. ) l"GS dr!,w,n by lire heirs of Nalhan,e/ Y<>rbraugh af One h•n<red & thir(Y acns, w,/•ded '11 lhr,e hundred and nme/y dollars In/I No. 6 wa., d,awn by Jame, Yarb=gh of On. hundred & S'-""'n/y ftw, acr,s & a half. valued al s/.z hund.-.d & fifteen dollars d, llWl>,Y Ji"' C""I'- l<,/t No. 7 w,u drown by Martha forbro•gh ofOn, hundred & for(Y f""' G<-T<s, vahied a1f!v, h•,rJr,d & e,ghty dollar, lat/ No. 8 was drawn by /he 1/e,rs ofTJ,,,,.a, YDrb,.,,.glr which a,n;/Sltd of rloe Mr/I & lwfflly ..,...n acns valu,J al sl, hundred & mne/y dollars & """"'Y ft,., rem,. - And a, 1h, nQ/able parl 10 wh,ch ,//ch one IS entitled IS four hundred & sixty dollar, e,ghty one e<n/s, /hos, ..no J,-.,. shar<s ofa v,,h,e greater 1han rloat sum w,11 pay to thatt who dr,w ,h,,,.e, ofa less val•ation In their righlfal f'l"'part,ons, · W,,,..,_, our Mndrth" dayof AD/8/J.- Ben).
Recommended publications
  • York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399
    York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 Edited by David M. Smith 2020 www.york.ac.uk/borthwick archbishopsregisters.york.ac.uk Online images of the Archbishops’ Registers cited in this edition can be found on the York’s Archbishops’ Registers Revealed website. The conservation, imaging and technical development work behind the digitisation project was delivered thanks to funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Register of Alexander Neville 1374-1388 Register of Thomas Arundel 1388-1396 Sede Vacante Register 1397 Register of Robert Waldby 1397 Sede Vacante Register 1398 Register of Richard Scrope 1398-1405 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1374-1399 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1374-1399 vii Editorial notes xiv Abbreviations xvi York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 1 Index of Ordinands 169 Index of Religious 249 Index of Titles 259 Index of Places 275 INTRODUCTION This fifth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York covers the years 1374 to 1399, spanning the archiepiscopates of Alexander Neville, Thomas Arundel, Robert Waldby and the earlier years of Richard Scrope, and also including sede vacante ordinations lists for 1397 and 1398, each of which latter survive in duplicate copies. There have, not unexpectedly, been considerable archival losses too, as some later vacancy inventories at York make clear: the Durham sede vacante register of Alexander Neville (1381) and accompanying visitation records; the York sede vacante register after Neville’s own translation in 1388; the register of Thomas Arundel (only the register of his vicars-general survives today), and the register of Robert Waldby (likewise only his vicar-general’s register is now extant) have all long disappeared.1 Some of these would also have included records of ordinations, now missing from the chronological sequence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Functions of a Capital City: Williamsburg and Its "Public Times," 1699-1765
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1980 The functions of a capital city: Williamsburg and its "Public Times," 1699-1765 Mary S. Hoffschwelle College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hoffschwelle, Mary S., "The functions of a capital city: Williamsburg and its "Public Times," 1699-1765" (1980). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539625107. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-ja0j-0893 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE FUNCTIONS OF A CAPITAL CITY: »» WILLIAMSBURG AND ITS "PUBLICK T I M E S 1699-1765 A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Mary S„ Hoffschwelle 1980 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Mary S. Hoffschwelle Approved, August 1980 i / S A /] KdJL, C.£PC„ Kevin Kelly Q TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ........................... ................... iv CHAPTER I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND ........................... 2 CHAPTER II. THE URBAN IMPULSE IN COLONIAL VIRGINIA AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION ........................... 14 CHAPTER III. THE CAPITAL ACQUIRES A LIFE OF ITS OWN: PUBLIC TIMES ...................
    [Show full text]
  • 9780521633482 INDEX.Pdf
    Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N. J. G. Pounds Index More information INDEX abandonment, of settlement 90–1 rail 442 Abbots Ripton, briefs 270, 271 (map) tomb 497 abortion 316–17; herbs for 316 altarage 54 Abraham and Isaac 343 Altarnon church 347, 416 absenteeism 564 Alvingham priory 63 abuse, verbal 258 Ancaster stone 402 accounts, clerical 230 Andover parish 22, 23 (map) parochial 230 Anglican liturgy 481 wardens’ 230 Anglo-Saxon churches 113 acolyte 162 Annates 229 Act of Unification 264 anticlericalism 220, 276 Adderbury, building of chancel 398–9 in London 147 adultery 315 apparition 293 Advent 331 appropriation 50–4, 62–6, 202 (map) Advowson 42, 50, 202 apse 376, 378 Ælfric’s letter 183 Aquae bajulus 188 Æthelberht, King 14 Aquinas, Thomas 161, 459 Æthelflaeda of Mercia 135 archdeaconries 42 Æthelstan, law code of 29 archdeacons 162, 181, 249 affray, in church courts 291–2; over seats 477 courts of 174–6, 186, 294–6, 299, 303 aged, support of 196 and wills 307 agonistic principle 340 archery 261–2 aisles 385–7, 386 (diag.) Arles, Council of 7, 9 ales 273, see church-ales, Scot-ales Ascension 331 Alexander III, Pope 55, 188, 292 Ashburton 146 Alkerton chapel 94 accounts of 231 All Hallows, Barking 114 church-ale at 241 All Saints, Bristol, library at 286–8 pews in 292 patrons of 410 Ashwell, graffiti at 350–1 All Saints’ Day 331, 333 audit, of wardens’ accounts 182–3 altar 309 auditory church 480 candles on 434 augmentations, court of 64 consecration of 442–3 Augustinian order 33, 56 covering of 437 Austen, Jane 501 desecration of 454 Avicenna 317 frontals 430, 437 Aymer de Valence 57 material of 442 number of 442 Bag Enderby 416 placement of 442 Bakhtin, Mikhail 336 position of 486 balance sheet of parish 236–9 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 a Brief Guide to Bruton Parish Church
    A BRIEF GUIDE TO BRUTON PARISH CHURCH (1) THE TOWER: The Tower was added to the church in 1769 and 1 houses the historic Tarpley Bell, given to Bruton Parish in 1761. It continues to summon worshippers every day. Inside the doorway of the Tower is a bronze bust of the Reverend W.A.R. Goodwin, rector, 1903-1909 and 1926-1938. (2) THE WEST GALLERY: Erected for The College of William and Mary students and the only original part of the interior, this gallery has a handrail with visible initials carved nearly 300 years ago. (3) THE HIGH BOX PEWS: These pews with doors were typical of unheated eighteenth-century English churches. Names on the doors 2 commemorate parish leaders and well-known patriots who worshipped here as college students or members of the colonial General Assembly. Names such as Patrick Henry, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Marshall remind us of the important place of Bruton Parish in colonial and early U.S. history. (4) THE GOVERNOR’S PEW: Reserved for the royal governor and Council members, 3 this pew has an ornate canopied chair. In colonial days it had curtains for privacy and warmth. Church wardens and vestrymen occupied the pews nearer the altar. Today, the choir uses them. (5) THE BRONZE LECTERN: In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt presented the lectern to Bruton to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the first permanent English settlement and the establishment of the Anglican church at Jamestown. Near the lectern are the 4 gravestones of royal Governor Francis Fauquier and patriot Edmund Pendleton.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire's Historic Settlement Archaeological
    North East Lincolnshire’s Historic Settlement Archaeological Consultation Areas Introduction This document is intended to act as an explanation of the archaeological consultation areas based upon historic settlement cores used within the planning system. There are 33 known and located historic settlements within the modern Borough, all of which will have some form of archaeological deposit still present. However in some areas disturbance by modern development, along with there being little land left to build on, means that it is unlikely that any deposits of significance will be disturbed during normal building works. Both the settlement areas, or cores, are shown in map format along with the areas where the archaeological officer will be consulted on planning applications. These settlements date back to at least the medieval period (11th to 16th centuries) although most have earlier origins. They will all contain archaeological deposits of some kind which are important for understanding the growth and development of the towns and villages of the area, as well as feeding into regional and national data. Brief etymological, geographical, geological and morphological descriptions are given for each parish and the settlements within them where they are known. This information is based upon various sources listed at the end of this document. A very brief description of the archaeological character of each settlement is then given, based upon prior work in the settlement itself, or by comparison with similar settlements if little or no work has been carried out in the settlement itself. Methodology Mapping - The areas of known settlement were mapped as MapInfo Tab files using the Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps of 1887-9 as a basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Southside Virginian
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/southsidevirgini1198283 THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN OCTOBER 1982 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 Reprinted May, 1991 THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN Volume 1 October 1?82 Number 1 Contents 1 From the Editors 2 Brunswick County Will Book 2 3 Amelia County Tithable List for 1737 15 Urquhart Family Cemetery, Southampton County 22 Account Book of Estates put into the Hands of the 23 Sheriff's Office, Nansemond County, 18^0- 1845 Register of Births and Deaths of William Browne and 24 Ann his wife of "Cedar Fields", Surry County. Some Importations from Lunenburg County Order Books 25 Wills from Southampton County Loose Papers 26 ^ Removals from Delinquent Tax Lists 30 Greensville County Powers of Attorney 31 Black Creek Baptist Church, Southampton County, ^3 Register of Births Queries 48 Lyndon H. Hart, J. Christian Kolbe, editors Copyright 1982 The subscription price is $15.00 per annum. All subscriptions begin with the October issue of the volume. Issues are not sold separately. Correspondence should be addressed: Box 118, Richmond, Virginia 23201. This is a reprint. For subscription information, contact: The Southside Virginian, P.O. Box 3684, Richmond, VA ' 23235. I FROM THE EDITORS The Southside Virginian is a genealogical quarterly devoted to to research in the counties of Southside Virginia, including the counties of Princess Anne, Norfolk, Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, Prince George, Chesterfield, Dinwiddle, Powhatan, Greensville, Amelia, Nottoway, Brunswick, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Mecklenburg, Charlotte, Halifax, Henry, Pittsylvania. The purpose of this quarterly is to promote scholarly genealogical research in Southside Virginia by making available to its subscribers transcriptions and abstracts of county, church, and cemetery records.
    [Show full text]
  • Wardlaw Family
    GENEALOGY OF THE WARDLAW FAMILY WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF OTHER FAMILIES WITH WHICH IT IS CONNECTED DATE MICROFILM GENEALOGICAL DEPARTMENT ITEM ON ROLL CAMERA NO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS CATALOGUE NO. iKJJr/? 7-/02 ^s<m BY JOSEPH G. WARDLAW EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS The letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H denote the generations beginning with Robert (Al). The large figures indicate the heads of families, or those especially mentioned in their generation. Each generation begins with 1 and continues in regular sequence. The small figures show number, according to birth, in each particular family. Children dying in infancy or early youth are not mentioned again in line with their brothers and sisters. As the work progressed, new material was received, which, in some measure, interfered with the plan above outlined. Many families named in the early generations have been lost in subsequent tracing, no information being available. By a little examination or study of the system, it will be found possible to trace the lineage of any person named in the book, through all generations back to Robert (Al). PREFACE For a number of years I mave been collecting data con­ cerning the Wardlaw and allied families. The work was un­ dertaken for my own satisfaction and pleasure, without thought of publication, but others learning of the material in my hands have urged that it be put into book form. I have had access to MSS. of my father and his brothers, Lewis, Frank and Robert, all practically one account, and presumably obtained from their father, James Wardlaw, who in turn doubtless received it from his father, Hugh.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Diversification in Colonial Virginia, 1700-1775 Peter Victor Bergstrom
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 1980 MARKETS AND MERCHANTS: ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION IN COLONIAL VIRGINIA, 1700-1775 PETER VICTOR BERGSTROM Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation BERGSTROM, PETER VICTOR, "MARKETS AND MERCHANTS: ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION IN COLONIAL VIRGINIA, 1700-1775" (1980). Doctoral Dissertations. 1245. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/1245 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have teen used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submi tted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Part I (Aaron – Mcclanahan)
    Old Blandford Church, Petersburg, Virginia {Richard Yarborough’s grave marker is bottom center, above.} Master Index – Part I (Aaron – McClanahan) Leonard Yarbrough, Editor May 2017 Published by The Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. © Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. 2017. About the Index The indices for both the scanned and archived volumes were created by TExtract®, a software package used by commercial book and document publishers. Among its many features is the ability to merge the individual chapter/volume indices into a composite master index. It is not, of course, an error-free software package, especially when the print quality of the original documents is poor. Nevertheless, the resulting indices are mostly error-free, with the exception of page numbering. The given page numbers in the indices refer to the actual “page count” number, not the number that may appear on a given page. In most instances, copying the name or term listed in the Index and pasting it into the search field (evoked by pressing CTRL + F) within the index file will find the page(s) where it appears. All the volumes of The Blandford Series of Yarbrough Family Records are searchable, to the extent permitted by the quality of the original material. There are many names that appear to be corrupted/mis-spelled in the original documents. To the extent that it was possible to correct these names, this was done. However, many were essentially indecipherable, so they have been left as the indexing software rendered them. Leonard Yarbrough, Editor Blountsville, AL May 12, 2017 MASTER INDEX – Part I Aaron – McCraken A Abernathy, Andrew Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Cartularies, See Medieval Cartularies of Great Britain: Amendments And
    MONASTIC RESEARCH BULLETIN Consolidated index of articles and subjects A A Biographical Register of the English Cathedral priories of the Province of Canterbury, MRB1, p.18; MRB3, p.43 A Lost Letter of Peter of Celle, MRB 13 p.1 A Monastic History of Wales, MRB12, p.38 A New International Research Centre for the Comparative History of Religious Orders in Eichstatt (Germany), MRB13, p.21 A New Project at Strata Florida, Ceredigion, Wales, MRB13, p.13 A Register of the Durham Monks, MRB1, p.16 Addenda and Corrigenda to David Knowles and R. Neville Hadcock, Medieval Religious Houses, England and Wales, MRB6, p.1 AELRED OF RIEVAULX, see Walter Daniel’s Life of Aelred of Rievaulx Re‐ Considered, MRB13, p.34 ALVINGHAM PRIORY, see Cartulary of Alvingham Priory, MRB9, p.21 Apostolic poverty at the ends of the earth: the Observant Franciscans in Scotland, c.1450‐1560, MRB11, p.39 ARCHAEOLOGY, see Medieval Art, Architecture, Archaeology and Economy and Bury St Edmunds, MRB3, p.45; The Archaeology of Later Monastic Hospitality, MRB3 p.51; The Patronage of Benedictine Art and Architecture in the West of England during the later middle ages (1340‐1540), MRB8 p.34 ART, see Medieval Art, Architecture, Archaeology and Economy and Bury St Edmunds, MRB3, p.45; Monastic Wall Painting in England, MRB5 p.32; The Patronage of Benedictine Art and Architecture in the West of England during the later middle ages (1340‐1540), MRB8 p.34; Judgement in medieval monastic art, MRB11, p.46. ATHELNEY ABBEY, see The Cartulary of Athelney Abbey rediscovered Augustinians
    [Show full text]
  • Alvingham Priory and Welton Le Wold - a Keyhole Into History
    Alvingham Priory and Welton le Wold - a Keyhole into History researched by Christopher North So many local history books give tiny pieces of information about a certain event or an episode of local interest and then move on. The reader thinks, 'That's nice' and also moves on, because they are not given enough information to be able to consider the significance of this in historical terms or what it meant to the people living at the time. These become like keyholes into history, visions down a long tube into the distant past, when people spoke and thought quite differently from us. These keyholes sit in marooned isolation on the page, quite disconnected from other snippets of a community's local history. The consequence is that readers are left without any deep understanding of what was going on. Can we insert the right key and open the whole door? Take for example a reference in the Victoria County History of Lincoln, vol. 2, pages 192-4. This is a reputable book, but in the entry for Alvingham priory one statement sits alone :- “In 1428 the prior of Alvingham held a quarter of a knight's fee in Welton.” We either read it and move on, or, in seeking a proper understanding, we stop to ask a lot of questions. 'What was the priory of Alvingham, where was it and why did it have an obligation of a quarter of a knight's fee, whatever that was and who was to receive it?' Alvingham Priory – a member of a Lincolnshire monastic order Now, that is a surprise.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Settlement, Lifestyles and Social Change in the Later First Millennium AD: Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in Its Wider Context Ii
    4 RURAL SETTLEMENT, LIFESTYLES RURAL SETTLEMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE LATER FIRST MILLENNIUM AD Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in its Wider Context RURAL SETTLEMENT, Between 1989 and 1991, excavations adjacent to the abandoned medieval settlement of North Conesby, in the parish of Flixborough, North Lincolnshire, unearthed remains of an Anglo-Saxon settlement LIFESTYLES AND SOCIAL associated with one of the largest collections of artefacts and animal bones yet found on such a site. The Anglo-Saxon settlement was situated on a belt of windblown sand, overlooking the floodplain of the River Trent, eight kilometres south of the Humber estuary. Analysis has demonstrated that the excavated CHANGE part of the settlement was occupied, or used for settlement-related activity, throughout what have been termed the ‘Mid’ and ‘Late’ Anglo-Saxon periods. In an unprecedented occupation sequence from an , LIFESTYLES AND SOCIAL CHANGE Anglo-Saxon rural settlement, six main periods of occupation have been identified, with additional sub- phases, dating from the seventh to the early eleventh centuries; with a further period of activity, between IN THE LATER FIRST MILLENNIUM AD the twelfth and fifteenth centuries AD. Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in its Wider Context The publication of the remains of the Anglo-Saxon settlement is achieved in four volumes, and will be supported by an extensive archive on the Archaeological Data Service (ADS) for the United Kingdom. The excavation, post-excavation analysis and publication phases of the project have been funded principally by English Heritage, and the project has been run through the Humberside Archaeology Unit and its successor, the Humber Archaeology Partnership.
    [Show full text]