Tracing Douglas family roots - unraveling history, one generation at a time.
Matches 501 to 550 of 29,937
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | started his working life as a labourer, then became a joiner, a builder and finally a surveyor | Douglas, John (I97986)
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| 502 | Statton or Dorrington, Shropshire | Boydell, Josiah (I190823)
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| 503 | stock broker | Douglas, James (I94573)
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| 504 | Superintendent of Police 1955 - 1959 in Nigeria | Puckle, John Hale (I193367)
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| 505 | teacher, merchant, attorney, and politician a nephew of U. S. Senator Isaac Samuels Pennebaker of Virginia | Douglas, Col . Judge Benjamin Pennebaker (I78418)
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| 506 | The early death of her husband on 19 March 1837 left her a widow and she never remarried. She and her daughters, both unmarried, appear on the 1881 census living at Tonbridge in Kent. They had four servants to look after them. | Douglas, Lady Mary Elizabeth (I115829)
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| 507 | The eldest daughter was married to Henry Trotter of Morton Hall; the second, to Stewart of Blackhall; the third to Alexander Swinton, Lord Mersington; and the fourth, Barbara, to Sir William Scott of Clerkinton, from which marriage descended the Scotts of Maleny, and the Blairs of Blair in Ayrshire | Dalmahoy, Four Daughters (I103354)
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| 508 | The family migrated to Pike County, Missouri in the fall of 1821 | Douglass, Jeremiah (I85815)
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| 509 | the first rector of Trinity Church, Pittsburgh | Taylor, Rev. John (I194577)
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| 510 | the Flower of Yarrow | Scott, Mary (I68074)
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| 511 | the heir to Drumcree | Nugent, James (I87375)
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| 512 | The immediate ancestor of the Inglises of Cramond, a family which once possessed a baronetcy, now extinct, was James Inglis a merchant of Edinburgh about the time of the Reformation, 1560. His son, Archibald, also a merchant in Edinburgh, acquired great wealth, and died in 1599, leaving a son, James, who purchased the lands of Nether Cramond, Mid Lothian, and got a charter of the same from Alexander, bishop of Dunkeld, the superior, dated 19th March, 1624. His grandson, Sir James Inglis of Cramond, was created a baronet of Nova Scotia by King James VII., 22d March 1687. On his death, the following year, his son, then a minor, became second baronet. He was appointed postmaster-general for Scotland in 1717, and held that office till 1725. He was again installed into the same in 1742. The title became extinct on the death of Sir Patrick Inglis, the fifth baronet, in December 1817, without issue. Walter de Inglis, John de Inglis, Philip de Inglis, and others of the name, were in possession of landed property, when Edward I. Overran Scotland in 1296. They had large possessions in Roxburghshire in very early times, particularly the lands and barony of Branksome, &c. The old family of the Inglises of Manner or Mannerhead traced their descent from Sir William Inglis, a knight of great courage in the reigns of Robert II. And Robert III., who, in 1395, distinguished himself at Ruel-haugh on the borders, when Sir Thomas Struthers, and English champion, had vauntingly defied any Scotsman to meet him in single combat. Sir William Inglis accepted the challenge, and killed him on the spot, and for that gallant action the latter monarch made him a grant of the lands and barony of Manner, by royal charter, dated in 1396. He died about 1420. His son, John Inglis of Manner, got a charter of confirmation of the barony from Archibald duke of Turenne and earl of Douglas, as superior of these lands. According to Nisbet, as he held most of his other lands in Roxburghshire of the earls of Douglas, he added three stars on a chief to his paternal coat of Inglis, to denote his connexion with, and dependence on, that illustrious house. His son, Thomas Inglis of Manner, exchanged, (charter of Excambion dated at Edinburgh, 23d July 1446), the lands of Branksome of Branksnolme, and others in Roxburghshire, with Sir Walter Scott of Murthockstone or Murdieston in Lanarkshire, progenitor of the dukes of Buccleuch, for the lands and barony of Murdieston. These were conferred on his eldest son, and the family continued in the male line as barons of Murdieston, for some generations afterwards, but at last ended in an heiress, married to a descendant of the family of Hamilton, who, in consequence, assumed the name and arms of Inglis of Murdieston. The estate of Manner went to a second son. Thomas, the eleventh baron of Manner, sold it in 1709, and dying without issue, the representation of that branch of the family devolved on his cousin Charles, son of Thomas Inglis of Craigend. This Charles, a writer in Edinburgh, was clerk to the bills. He died in 1743, leaving a son, Charles, who succeeded him in his office of clerk to the bills. The family is now extinct. | Inglis, John (I191015)
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| 513 | The most celebrated of the Halyburtons of Pitcur, was James Halyburton, provost of Dundee at the era of the Reformation in Scotland, and uncle and tutor (or guardian) of Sir George Halyburton of Pitcur. In 1558, he was one of the commissioners sent by the Estates of Scotland to France to negociate the marriage of the infant Queen Mary to the dauphin. He early joined the lords of the Congregation, and in 1559, when the queen regent began to persecute the preachers of the reformed doctrines, she desired him to apprehend Paul Methven, one of the leading reformers, but, instead of doing so, he sent the latter a secret message to that effect, that he might escape in time. [Calderwood's Hist. Vol. i. p. 439.] He was among the barons who went to St. Andrews on the 4th June of the same year, summoned there by the earl of Argyle and Lord James Stewart, afterwards the regent Moray, in consequence of the perfidious conduct of the queen regent towards the reformers. He had the command of the troops of the Congregation stationed on the high ground called Cupar moor, to oppose the army which the queen regent had marched from Falkland on the 13th of the same month, and he had so skilfully posted their ordnance as completely to command the surrounding country. To avoid bloodshed, however, a negociation was entered into, which led to a temporary truce. At the burning of Scone, soon after, he and his brother, Captain Alexander Halyburton, hastened with Knox and other leaders of the reformation to prevent acts of violence by the mob, but without effect, as the palace and abbey were entirely destroyed. Captain Alexander Halyburton was killed in a skirmish with the French soldiers at Leith in the following November. In 1560 the provost of Dundee was one of the leading reformers who met at Cupar for the purpose of electing commissioners to meet the duke of Norfolk at Berwick, to arrange the conditions on which Queen Elizabeth was to send an English army to their assistance. The instructions given them, signed, among others, by James Halyburton, are inserted in full in Calderwood's History. In 1564 he was one of the commissioners appointed by the General Assembly to present certain articles against popery to the lords of secret council. In 1565, after "the Round-about Raid," with the earls of Murray, Glencairn, and other leaders of the Reformed party, he took refuge in England, the queen and Lord Darnley being then too powerful for them. He afterwards fought at Langside on the side of the regent Moray. In 1570 he assisted the regent Lennox in dispersing the troops of the earl of Huntly at Brechin, when he appeared in arms on behalf of Queen Mary. In the subsequent skirmishes with "the queen's men," between Edinburgh and Leith, he was also actively engaged. He was with the earl of Morton, the leader of the king's army, when he attacked the lords of the queen's faction near Restalrig, on 16th June 1571. At this time he held the rank of colonel, and at a skirmish which took place on the evening of the last da of August of that year, he was taken prisoner by a party fro Leith, who had driven back to the Netherbow gate of Edinburgh a strong force of the opposite faction that had gone out to give them battle, but appears soon to have regained his liberty. In 1578 he was one of the commissioners who were directed by the king to hold a conference at Stirling castle, on 22d December, to settle the policy of the church, and in 1582, he and Captain William Stewart, brother of the notorious favourite, Colonel James Stewart, temporary earl of Arran, were commissioners from the king to the General Assembly which met on 9th October of that year. He was also one of the king's commissioners in the Assembly which met 24th April 1583. He seems for a time to have lost the king's favour, probably in consequence of having joined in the Raid of Ruthven, as, according to Calderwood, he was deprived of the provostship of Dundee, after he had held it for thirty-three consecutive years, when it was conferred on the earl of Crawford. In the Assembly of February 1588, he was again one of the king's commissioners, and in this and the next Assembly, in August following, he was nominated one of the assessors to the moderator. He died the same year, aged 70, and was interred in the South church, Dundee, receiving a public funeral, at the expense of the corporation. His monument remained under the floor of the lateran (the clerk's or precentor's desk) on the north side of the pulpit, till the churches of Dundee were destroyed by fire in 1841. | Halyburton, James (of Pitcur & Provost of Dundee) (I174704)
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| 514 | The Scot Magazine, 1 December 1814. At Holmhill, Thomas Whyte, Esq, Jun. of Newmaine, to Miss Emily, youngest daughter of the late William Douglas Esq, late captain in the 11th Regiment of Foot. | Family: Thomas Whyte / Emily Olivia Douglas (F3091)
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| 515 | The ship Hoop made a succussful voyage and arrived at New Amsterdam on the 24th of May, 1662. two brothers, William Lubbertsen Van Westervelt, with his wife and six children, and Lubbert Lubbertsen Van Westervelt, with his wife and four children, who became the progenitors of the Van Westervelt-Westervelt family in America, and at one time the second largest family in Bergen County, New Jersey. His middle name came via his father's law partner, Judge John Irving of NY, the brother of the author Washington Irving. | Westervelt, John Irving (I14317)
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| 516 | the sister of Admiral Sir Thomas Pasley | Pasley, Margaret (‘Bonnie Peggy’) (I83677)
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| 517 | the youngest daughter, she was his second wife | Baillie, Nellie (I80909)
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| 518 | There is a memorial to him at Inverkeilor Church Angus Scotland | Bruce-Gardyne, Lt. Ian MC (I122572)
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| 519 | Thomas Dickson lived at Prospect House, Southampton, Hampshire, England | Dickson, Thomas (I85481)
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| 520 | Thomas Hillersden of Elstow, Bedfordshire | Hillersden, Thomas (I194708)
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| 521 | trained as an architect and joined his father's practice around 1880. However he developed tuberculosis and died in 1887 | Douglas, Colin Edmunds (I97990)
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| 522 | Ursula Jane Kenyon-Slaney usually went by her middle name of Jane.4 From 12 October 1940, her married name became Lindsay. From 15 August 1946, her married name became Aitken. From 5 July 1951, her married name became Compton. | Kenyon-Slaney, Ursula Jane (I190112)
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| 523 | V J Teague, of Witheridge, Devon | Field, Violet Joan (I194724)
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| 524 | Valentine's prolonged imprisonment in the Tower of London on suspicion of treason was thought by many to have hastened his father's death | Lawless, Valentine (I188475)
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| 525 | Vicar of Ashbourne and rector of Mapleton in Derbyshire | Boydell, Rev. John D.D. (I190826)
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| 526 | Vicar of Ashwell, co. Hertford | Morice, Rev Henry (I76075)
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| 527 | Vicar of Bonby & Horkstow, curate of Escot | Douglas, Rev. Philip William (I85836)
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| 528 | Volunteer Defence Corps 1 Perth Battalion Killed in crash of Australian National Airways' Douglas DC4 "Skymaster" near York, Western Australia. | Douglas, Kenneth William (I58410)
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| 529 | Wed, 01 Jan 2003 19:13:34 -0500 From: "Dave & Jan Spitzmueller" To: Case-Family-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [CASE mail list] Carl Judd Case, Chauncey Case, John Goodman, Case, Danie... Hi! Thanks for your email about the Case family. My line starts with Henry, Theophilis, Theophilis, Butler, Butler, Butler, Jacob, Wilford and my grandmother, Cordelia. This line used the same names also! They went from New Haven to Southold, Long Island then New Jersey,Kentucky and Ohio. Please let me know if any of this sounds familiar. Thanks again, Jan | Case, Cordelia (I36821)
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| 530 | Wed, 04 Dec 2002 10:38:04 -0500 From: "Randal W Cooper" To: Case-Family-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [CASE mail list] Ashbel Case and the Ancestry of his Wife Azuba Foote Dear Members of the Case Surname Discussion Group, especially Carol (Noble) Benner, The wife of Ashbel Case was Azuba Foote. Ashbel Case was a son of Deacon Reuben Case. The parents and ancestry of Azuba Foote are named in ~Thomas Cooper of Springfield and Some Allied Families~ by Agnes Thomson Cooper and John Bradley Cooper, Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, 1987. From the "Thomas Cooper Book" I have obtained the following information. Azuba Foote (born April 13, 1760) was the second of ten children of Joseph Foote and Azuba Griswold. Joseph Foote was born September 17, 1727 and died at Simsbury, Connecticut on September 16, 1779. Joseph Foote married Azubah Griswold on December 8, 1757 at Windsor, Connecticut. Azubah Griswold was born in 1735 and died August 12, 1829. She was a daughter of Nehemiah Griswold. The ten children of Joseph Foote and Azubah Griswold were: 1. Joseph (1758-1789) 2. Azuba (1760-1822) 3. Sarah (1762-1842) 4. Elisha (born 1764) 5. Delight (1767-1847) 6. Aaron (1769-1842) 7. Daughter (born May 6, 1771) died in infancy 8. Levi (1773-1775) 9. Amelia (1777-1792) 10. Electa (1780-1848). Joseph Foote was descended from Daniel, Samuel, Nathaniel and Nathaniel. The Foote data was taken from the book ~Descendants of Nathaniel Foote~. There is more information, such as exact dates. In addition, I have more data pertaining to English Immigrant Nathaniel Foote (1593-1644) and his descendants (Nathaniel, Jr., Samuel and Daniel). If anyone would like such information, I would be more than happy to convey the data offlist, since the study of the Foote line departs from the Case surname. Nathaniel Foote and his descendants were included in the "Thomas Cooper Book" because of Chester Thomas Foote's marriage to Helen Maria Cooper, who was an eighth-great grandchild of Immigrant Thomas Cooper (1617-1675). | Foote, Joseph (I20020)
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| 531 | While Fred was in Ogden, his soon to be wife happened to be in Ogden as a hotel clerk. A dance was being held in the area and Martha and her friend wanted to go. They had no escorts, Mrs Baxter suggested that Fred take them. Now to understand Fred's attitude about dancing one has to go back aways to his early life and upbringing. Fred was raised in a very stanch Methodist home where, his mother instilled in her family the fear of ever-lasting Hell fire and brimstone. Any indulgences of the flesh would ensure certain entry to the fiery regions. Heading this list was dancing. No young lady of respectability would be seen at a public dance. If she insisted on attending, her family would persuade her to turn her back on such folly. If that failed, the Minister would try to reason with her. If she went a third time, she was excommunicated. The Methodist Church has since modified its stand on these matters, possibly in fear of losing its youthful following, but such was the teachings the church held in Fred's youth. So, here was Fred ready to risk the threat of Hades to take this girl to a dance. He was to get the shock of his life a few moments later. Walking along the sidewalk, the two girls turned to enter a Mormon church. Fred said to the girls, "I thought we were going to a dance?" The girls answered, "We are." Fred said, "But this is a church". Then the truth dawned on him. "you don't mean we are to dance in a church!!!" Fred couldn't believe what he was hearing, but he had come this far and he couldn't quite get out of it. "Well" he said, "I'll go in, but you two will have to take the consequences." The girls didn't seem to know what he was talking about, so they all entered the church. It was the first time Fred had ever been inside of a Mormon church, or to a dance for that matter. Once inside he found a nice dignified place and everyone seemed to be behaving themselves. Martha and Fred were married in Salt Lake on 9 August 1891 and came to Wellsville soon after. They took their family to the Logan Temple to be sealed on 23 Dec 1896. | Walters, Martha Ann Poppleton (I79237)
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| 532 | Widower in 1891 | Douglas, William (I84840)
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| 533 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I105478)
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| 534 | William Mercer Otey, born 15 April 1842, died 15 December 1898, married Pattie COMPTON. He was a Major in the C.S.A., served on General Polk's staff, was at the battles of Columbus, Ohio; First Manassas, and in Maryland; also a member of Rockbridge Battery with Stonewall Jackson. | Otey, William Newton Mercer (I54870)
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| 535 | wine and spirit-merchant Residence, 1863, Hillhousefield House, North Leith, Edinburgh. • Occupation: Preserved Meats Manufacturer, 1863. | Gillon, John Wilson (I81337)
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| 536 | youngest son Forbes, James David, D.C.L., LL.D., enrolled 3-7 July 1830, youngest son of Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo, Bart., born 20 April 1809, died 31 Dec. 1868, mar. 4 July 1843 Alicia Wauchope (died 21 Feb. 1885), eldest daughter of George Wauchope, Edinburgh. Professor of Natural Philosophy Edinburgh University 30 Jan. 1833, Principal of United Colleges St. Andrews 1859. (THE FACULTY OF ADVOCATES OF SCOTLAND 1532-1943 WITH GENEALOGICAL NOTES 1944) | Forbes, Prof. James David D.C.L., LL.D. (I191743)
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| 537 | [Cunningham] Minister of East Barns 1 - Robert Cuninghame son of Hannah Erskine or Cuninghame VIII was a clergyman of the Church of Scotland He married first a daughter of Moncrieff of Culfargie the mother of his children and secondly a daughter of Stewart of Physgill. He died 1801 leaving 1 John 2 Robert of Bower Houses married a daughter of Hay of Belton by whom he had a son who died without issue. On Dec 30th 1771 The following arms were registered. The Revd Mr Robert Cunningham of Balgownie, great grandson of John Cunningham of Balindaloch, who succeeded to the estate and representation of the family of Erskine of Balgownie on the death of John Erskine of Balgownie his mother's brother. Bears Quarterly 1 and 4 arg a shake fork sa and in chief a mullet gu all within a bordure engrailed of the last 2 and 3 grand quarters as Erskine of Balgownie. Crest: An oak tree proper. Motto: Tandem (The Scottish Antiquary, Or, Northern Notes & Queries, Volume 5 1891) 2 - Rev. Robert Cunningham (IX of Balgownie), East Barns, Dunbar. Married (1) a daughter of the Rev. M Moncrieff of Culfargie. His issue now inherits Balgownie. (Erskine-Halcro Genealogy BY EBENEZER ERSKINE SCOTT 1895) 3 - Deaths - Jan 1801 26th. At Bowerhouse, the Rev. Mr Robert Cunningham of Balgownie. (The Scots Magazine; Or, General Repository of Literature, History ..., Volume 63) | Cuninghame, Rev. Robert (9th of Balgownie) (I144249)
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| 538 | [Cunningham] Third son Robert Cuninghame was laird of Comrie near Culross, co. Perth and of Barnton, in the parish of Kilsyth, being the third son of John Cuninghame of Ballindalloch descended from Sir Andrew Cuninghame of Ballindalloch (tem. David II), next brother to William Cuninghame of Kilmaurs ancestor of the Earls of Glencairn. (The Scottish Antiquary, Or, Northern Notes & Queries, Volume 5 1891) | Cuninghame, Robert (of Comrie & Barnton) (I144251)
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| 539 | – author of book "The History of the Family of Douglas" from where information has been taken for the Douglas Newsletters. Percy has been an active participant in genealogy since 1971 and has taken part in several congresses for Genealogy & Heraldry throughout Europe and Canada. He has been appointed a Gentleman of the Bodyguard to Sir Raymond Morris, Laird of Balgony Castle, Markinch, Fife. He has also been active in Theological Studies training as Groupleader and Evangelist and a member of the Congregations of Amsterdam and Rotterdam and since 1996, the Scots International Church of Rotterdam. In 1984 he was on the selection committee by the Church of Scotland at St Combs, Edinburgh for the Ministry.1985-1989 Percy Douglas was studying Pastoral duties in Rotterdam and in 1989-1992, he was at the international Institute for Theology, Epe (Guelders). Percy Douglas matriculated his own arms in 1983 based upon the arms of George Douglas of Friarshaw, recorded in the Public Register of All Bearings of Scotland, Vol 1m Folio 293 of date 13/Feb/1747. | Douglas, Percy (I192341)
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| 540 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - LAST NAME: THE FERREES OF YORK CO.,PA.; PG 22, JANNA EXON, CA. NAME, BIRTH & DEATH: HARRY SENFT, SENFT10(AT)COMCAST.NET BURIED DALLASTOWN UNION. | Douglas, Agnes Merritt (I196365)
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| 541 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 10: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH & DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. BIRTH: 1900 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. LISTED AS DOUGLAS. | Douglas, Margaret Virginia (I196818)
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| 542 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 14: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH & DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. | Douglas, Alice C (I196810)
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| 543 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 15: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH & DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME, BIRTH & DEATH: ANCESTRY PUBLIC TREE. | Douglas, Ida M (I196817)
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| 544 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 3: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH: 1900 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. LISTED AS DOUGLAS. AGE 37: 1920 CENSUS, 3-WD YORK, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. | Douglas, Sarah Jane E (I196821)
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| 545 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 5: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH & DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. BIRTH: 1900 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. LISTED AS DOUGLAS. BIRTH, DEATH: FINDAGRAVE | Douglas, Agnes Savilla (I196820)
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| 546 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AGE 8: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH: 1900 CENSUS, LOWER CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. DEATH: HEADSTONE. BURIED NEW HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN. | Douglas, Elizabeth C (I196819)
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| 547 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH, AUG 1879, AGE 9/12: 1880 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH, AUG 1879: 1900 CENSUS, CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. LISTED AS DOUGLAS. DEATH: JUNE GROVE, JRGDOVERPA@YAHOO.COM | Douglas, John Nelson (I196822)
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| 548 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH: 1850 CENSUS, HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. BIRTH & DEATH: ANCESTRY WORLDTREE. BURIED MOUNT PLEASANT LUTHERAN. NAME, BIRTH, DEATH: HEFFNER FAMILY BOOK PG 288 SURNAME: Also shown as Douglass | Douglas, David (I196805)
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| 549 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH: 1850 CENSUS, HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. SURNAME: ANCESTRY WORLDTREE. | Brannan, Ann (I196806)
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| 550 | ! Copyright 1984-2024 FamilyHart, Inc (A Nonprofit Corporation) - NAME & BIRTH: 1850 CENSUS, HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. | Douglass, Mary (I196807)
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