THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
A supplement to
THE BASKINS-BASKIN Family
Pa. Va. S.C.
By
Raymond Martin Bell
Washington and Jeffrson College
Washington, Pennsylvania
1958
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72
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
CONTENTS
|
Page |
| Introduction |
73 |
| Early Records |
73 |
| William Baskin, Sr. (S.C.) |
74 |
| Journal of S.C. Council |
76 |
| Baskin - Calhoun - Pickens |
76 |
| John Baskin(s) |
76 |
| Andrew Baskin |
77 |
| John Pickens |
77 |
| Baskins in Canada |
79 |
| Robert Baskin (Pa.) |
79 |
| Alexander Stephens |
80 |
| McGinniss |
80 |
| Baskin(s) in Service 1861-65 |
81 |
| New Genealogical Data |
82 |
| Other Additions |
89 |
| Unidentified |
92 |
| Summaries |
93 |
| Migrations |
96 |
| Wills |
97 |
| Census Data Used |
99 |
| Maps |
99 |
| Index |
102 |
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Help has been recieved from:
Mrs. E. J. McManus, Montgomery, Ala
Mrs. A. L. fisher, Decatur, GA.
Mrs. R.D. Owen, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs Vasco Laug, Salt Lake City, Utah
Col. Wyatt O. Selkirk, Blessing, Texas
Miss Lilllian Craig,Roanoke,VA.
Dr. H. M. wilson,fisherville, Va.
Mrs. Lena Baskins Brown, North Platte, Neb.
Margaret Gleason, State Historical Socy., Madison, Wis
Alberta Pantle, Kans. State Histl. Socy., Topeka,Kan.
Donald F. Danker, Nebr. St. Hist. Socy., Lincoln, neb.
William G. Talton, apopka, Fla.
Weldon Baskin Jr., Vaiden, Miss.
W. H. Baskin, State College, Miss.
H.H. Baskin, clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds, Jr., Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. J. E. Blair, fort Worth, Texas
Miss Sara Emma cox, Tuskegee, Ala
Rev. E. M. Sharp, Greenwood, Miss.
27 JAN. 1958 |
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73
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Introduction
Since the publication of THE BASKINS_BASKIN FAMILY in February 1957, additional material has come in, enough to warrant this supplement. Waltr L. Hutcheson, of Buston, Texas, has supplied many pages of notes which have enabled the idetification of the William (Ga.), James Stuart (Ga.), robert (Miss.) and John (Miss.) branches. HIstories have been published during the year by:
Dwight L. Baskin, Waukegan, Ill. on the Wlliam Baskin Family
William was son of Hugh 1743-1797.
L.D. McPherson, Tampa, Fla, on the Baskin, Calhoun, Hamilton, Noble, Pickens,Thompson Families
Much help has been received frommnay state offices, especially the Departents of archives and History of Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi. It has been possible to identify the Robert-Thomas-John branch as coing to Penna. from Ireland after the Revolution. Also a great deal of background has been found in three books not used previously:
j. F. Meginness, Origin and History of maginness Family (Williamsport, Pa. 1891)
R. L. Meriwether, The Expansion of South Carolina (Kingsport, Tenn. 1940)
H. M. Wilson, the TinklingSpring, Hedwater of Freedom (Fshersville, Va. 1954)
Wilson contains a number o records o the Baskin family in augusta Co., Virginia.
The distribution of the Baskins n the United States is well shown by the list which has been prepared of those who were in unifrom 1861-1865. There is record of nearly one hundred.
EARLY RECORDS
The earliest record of Baskins in America has been located by Dwight L. Baskin. He found the record of marrige of Elizabeth Baskin and George Luke in Elizabeth City County, Va., Jan. 31-1701. (The name Baskin also appears 1639 on Chicahominy River, Va.)
The next record is the East Nottigham Twp., Chester Co., Pa. Tax list:
Wiliam Baskin(s) 1732 1734 1735 1735/36
John Baskin(s) 1735 1735/36
The most complete early record of the Baskins is taken from the Orange Co., Va. Order Book 2, pg. 218:At a Court held for Orange County onthursday
the 24th day of July 1740.....
John Pickins made oath that he imported hiself,
Margaret, Eleanor,Margaret ye younger,Gabriel
Pickens and Wm. Baskins from Ireland into
Philadelphia and from thence into this Colony
at his own charge and that this is ye first
time of proving his and their right in order
to obtain land wiich is ordered to be certified.
Augusta County was formed from Orange Co. in 1745. The Augusta co. records show that John Pickens went to Va. from Paxton, Pa. ore in written about John Pickens in a latr section.
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74
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
The Baskins born before 1765 were:
| |
son of |
born |
lived |
died or
last record |
| John |
|
c1695 |
Ire Pa |
(1736) |
| William |
(1) |
c1700 |
Ire Pa Va SC |
(1765) |
| Robert |
|
c1705 |
Ire VA |
1749 |
| James |
|
1720 |
Ire Pa |
1788 |
| William |
(2) |
c1722 |
Ire Pa |
1756 |
| Francis |
|
c1726 |
Ire Pa |
1761 |
| Thomas |
|
c1730 |
Ire Pa |
1758 |
| *Andrew |
|
c1730 |
Ire Va SC |
c1790 |
| John |
Wm. (1) |
c1731 |
Ire Pa Va SC |
1769 |
| Thomas |
Wm. |
c1735 |
Pa Va |
1765 |
| *William |
Wm. |
1737 |
Pa Va SC |
1804 |
| *James |
Wm. |
1737 |
Pa Va SC |
1790 |
| *Charles |
Wm. |
1737 |
Va |
1816 |
| *Hugh |
Wm. |
1743 |
Va SC |
1797 |
| *John |
Wm. (2) |
c1745 |
Pa SC Tenn |
(1791) |
| *William |
Francis |
c1750 |
Pa NY |
c1832 |
| *Mitchell |
Jas./ |
1754 |
Pa |
1809 |
| George |
Francis |
1761 |
Pa Ohio |
1852 |
| Robert |
|
1762 |
Ire Pa |
1815 |
| Thomas |
|
c1764 |
Ira Pa Ohio |
1845 |
William Baskin Sr. (S.C.)
William Baskin Sr. came to America from Ireland about the fall of 1731, for his name first appears in Chester Co., Pa. records in 1732. By tradition he went to Paxton, Pa. about 1737. In July 1740 Hohn Pickens appeared before the Orange Co.,Va. court to say that he ahd imported himself and WilliamBaskin with others from Ireland to Va. by way of Philadelphia. The statement was made to obtain land from Virginia. Augusta Co. was formed from Orange Co. in 1745. The augusta Co. records show that John Pickens had gone to what is now Augusta Co. From Paxton, Pa in Feb 1740 he bought land in va.
In Oct. 1746 William Baskin, John Pickens, James Lesslie and over thirty other familes potitioned th governor and couscil of South Caroina t opurchase from the Cherokee Indians the land around Ninety-Six and Long Cane to makeit avaialbe for settlement. (See Meriwether pg. 124) This was done in 1747, but Indian troubles discouraged settlement. William Baskin gave up the idea of going to S.C, for in May 1747 he purchased 212 acres fro John Pickens in Augusta Co., Virginia.
Widow Baskin is first mentioned in Augusta Co. in Feb. 1749. Her land adjoined John Pickens. She is mentioned in 1754 and 1761 deeds. She is likely the widow of Robert. Letters to settle robert's estate wer granted to William Baskin in 1750. Was Widow Baskin a Pickens or sisiter of John Pickens' wife?
John Pickens got restless and left Augusta co. in 1754. From 1755 to about 1763 he was first on Catawba River, then Lynchos River in north central S.C. By 1763 he had taken up land on Rocky River and Little River inDistrict 96. This lnad became desirable with the end of the Indian wars about 1761. On June 7-1763 John, oldest so of WilliamBaskin of Va. took up land on Long Cane, now waters of Little River. To this part of S.C. moved William Sr. and family
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THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
November 1765 is the likely date for the migrationof the Baskins from Augusta Co., VA. to what is now Abbbeville Co.,SC. Meriwether says that the period from November to March ws the most liekly. The Birginia records show:
1765 May 14 Thomas witnessed to a deed
May22 William Sr. sold land
June 11, John got marriage license
Sept. 23 WilliamSr. sold rest of land
Sept. 28 James got marrige lcense
Oct 2 Charles got marriage license
Tradition says "when they were ready to go Thomas died." But all, including the widow of Thomas likely left in November 1765. After waiting nineteen years William Baskin got to South Carolina.
William Baskin and family attended Augusta (Stone)Presbyterian Church in Virginia; Rocky River Presbyterian Church in S.C. Chalres Baskin returned in a few years to VA., where he attended Tinkling Springs Presbyterian Church.
James T.Baskin, grandson of James H. Baskin, wrote in 1914 from Lowndesville, S.C.:
"WilliamBaskin the head of the family came from Ireland to Juniata Valley, Penn. thence to near historic Stone Church, Va, and on to S.C." William Jr had "brothers Hugh, John, Thomas and Chas. with Patrick Calhoun's colony in Long Cane in Old Abbeville Dist." (Name of James omited) "WilliamBaskin married Mary Stuart in Ireland. Our WilliamBaskin (jr) married AnnieReid Jan. 12-1769." "Wm. Baskin, Captain of Rangers in Revolutinary War lived and died in sight of where I now live. We have his commission sealed and signed by Gov. of S.C. Old and yellow Framed." "James H. was the baby in Capt. Wm.'s set & the Baskins, Nobles, Pickens, &c. were all in Pat Calhoun's settlement, the first in Upper S.C. - Abbevile - then dist. now county." "In my great-grandmother's Bible from which Isent record it is spelled Adam Foiles." Andm Files married Mary baskin,dau. Wm. Jr.
The Baskins, Pickens' and Calhouns alllikely came from County Donegal, Ireland. The calhouns went ot Pa. 1733; to Va, 1745; to the Long Cane country of S.C. 1756. The fahter died inPa. in 1741, the mother was killed by Cherokee Indians in S.C. in 1760. The Pickens' were in Pa. in the 1730s, Va n the 1740s, S.C. in the 1750s.
Most of the Abbeville Baskins moved west after 1800. Hugh's sons went to Tenn., one later to Ark.
James' sons went first ot Ga., one later toAla.,another to Miss., John stayed in S.C.
John's son went to Miss.
William's sons went first to Ala.,later to miss,. James H. stayed in S.C.
Of William's five daughters:
Rosanah and mary died in Georgia, and Alabama, respecitvely.
Elizabeth and Margaret died in Missouri.
Ann died in Alabama, where her brothers had settled. |
76
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Journal of South Carolina Council - - October 10-1746
His Excellcy ladi before the Board the following Petition he had received from Sundry Inhabitants of the back parts of Virginia, humbly showing that the Petitors have had a great expectation t hear by JOhn Turk that the lands granted at 96 was purchased as Thomas Turk has informed them; that the Council did promis them that such a purchase should be obtained last March. That the petitioners thusting tohis word have fully resolved to remove their families but as no certain account has been brought them of the purchase having been made, the same put a stop to their moving. Wherefore if the Governor will soon make a real purchase of that land laid a part for them and then communicate the same tothomasTurk, that so they may be informed of the truth thereof, if they hen can with safety, they will remove an come ther; That the petitioners are informed that there are many loose persons who bear a bad character in some of those back parts and hope the Council will give them no manner of encouragement by letting them settle on any of that land, until they have time to hear of the purchase, and then to come and have their lot amongst us, they rely of the clenency of the government in granting their request.
William Baskian
James Lesslie
John Pickens and above 30
other subscribers
Baskin - Calhoun - Pickens
Present information shows that the:
BASKINS came form County Donegal, Ireland about 1731 and settled in East Nottingham Twp., chester Co., Pa. - going to Paxton Twp., then Lancaster, now Dauphin Co., Pa about 1737 - to Augusta Co., Va about 1740 - to Abeville co. S.C. 1765
Calhouns Came from County Donegal, Ierland in 1733 and settled at Chestnut Level, Drumere Twp., Lancaster co., Pa. where Patrick died in 1741. (The Chestnut Level Presbyterian Cemetery has a grave of James Calhoun 1696-1777.) The widow and hildren went to Augusta (now Wythe) Co., Va. about 1746 and to Abbeville So., S.C. 1756.
Pickens came from Ireland about 1720 and settled in Bensalem Tp., bucks Co., Pa. where the father, likely William, died. Beforfe 1739 they were inPaxton Twp., then Lancaster, now Dauphin Co., Pa. In the 1740s they were in Augusta Co., Va. - 1750s Waxhaw region, N.C. - 1760s Abbeville Co., S.C.
Apparently the Baskin and Pickens families first became acquainted in paxton. There is no record of the Baskins an Calhouns becoming acquainted until after the Baskins went to South Caroina.
John Baskin(s)
The discovery of the marriage record of ElizabethBaskin (likely widow of John of S.C.) to John Cunningham Feb. 22-1768 indicates that John Baskin died soon after writing his will Oct. 25-1767. It was probated Jan. 26-1769 at Charleston, which was many miles from the Long Cane section. The marriage of another Elizabeth Baskins in s.C. on Mar. 6-1768 to Israel Pickens is likely the marriage of Elizabeth, born Dec. 1745, daughter of William Baskin, and
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77
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Israel Pickens, born aug. 24-1744, son of John Pickens. Their fathers were long time firends.
The deathof John Baskin, son of William of S.C., about Nov. 1-1767 means that the trip (see p. 31) made inthe summer of 1768 by John Baskins and other in Ky, and Tenn.- which resulted in their capture by Indians and their removal t Detroit - was made by John Baskins, son of William Baskins of Pa. This john evidently went to South Carolina soon afther his virginia cousins, Perhaps this 1768 trip was the reason for his settling in Tennessee, where he was living in 1780. One can only wonder whether at Detroit he saw his younger brother, who had been captured by the Indians 1756.
John (S.C.) b c1731, to Paxton 1737, to Va 1740, to S.C. 1763, returned to Va to be married 1765, to s.C. with faily 1765, d 1767 S.C.
John (pa) b c745 pa., 1756 father kiled by Indians, befor 1768 to S.C., trip from S.C. to Ky and Tenn. 1768; 1774 in S.C., 1780 in Tennesse.
Andrew Baskin
The date of Andrew Baskin's death has not been ascertained. It was likel between Apr. 5-1790 when heis stock mark was listed in the Lancaster co., S.C. Records and Dec. 10-1793 when his three sons are listed as guardians for his Stewart grandchildren. He likely died before Kershaw County was formed - 1791. The Lancaster County probate records have been destroyed.
There is no cerain record of the name of his fahter. Andrew may have been a son of Robert Baskin, who died before February 1749 in augusta Co., Va. Certainly Andrw was born in Ireland. His name first appears in augusta Records in 1752. The SouthCarolina land that he received in 1761 was surveyed in 1756 for another person. There is no record of a son or grandson named Robert. Andrew's oldest son was John. The family tradition that Andrew's father was John Baskin hasnot been verified.
It seems as if Andrew was related tot he Pickens'. Perhaps his mother was a Pickens or a sister of one of the Pickens wives. In 1753 Andrew Baskin and John Pickens witnessed a deed togheter. In 1750 Andrw Pickens and in 1754 John Pickens went to the Waxhaw section of N.C.-S.C. Andrew Baskin followed soon after. A number of Pickens names are found in the Andrw Bski branch; Eleanor, Andrew, Jospeh, Margaret, Samuel.
John Pickens
The names of John Pickens and william Baskin apear together a number of places. John Pickens was born in Ireland and came to America about 1730 with his father, likely William Pickens. The Pickens family first setttled in Bensalem Twp., Bucks Co., Pa. - on the eastern edge of Philadelphia. About 1 735 they moved to Paxton Twp., now Daupyin Co., Pa. It is likely here that John Pickens was married and became acquainted with William Baskin.
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THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
The Baskins and Pickens' lielly moved to Augusta Co., Va. in the winter of 1739-40. John Pickens bought 764 acres of £24 onFeb. 27-1740. The importation record of the Pickens' and Baskins shows that John Imported his wife, Eleanor; mother, Margaret; younger brother, Gabriel; and sister, Margaret, was well as the Baskin family. The record should be read to mean that they all came to Virginia together from Penna. It is not likely that it menas that they all came together from Ireland, rahter that they were all natives of Ireland, but in July 1740 were declaring themselves inhabitants of Virginia in order to qualify for land. John Pickens sold 212 acrees of his land in Va. to William Baskin in 1747. This was after their attempt in October 1746 to get land in South Carolina had failed.
John Pickens or his wife may have been related to the widow of Robert Baskin. She owned land adjoining JOhn Picken sin 1749. In 1753 John Pickens and Andrw Baskin witnessed a deed together. About the end of 1754 it is likely that John Pickens went to the Waxhaw section of N. C. In 1756 he took up land on Lynches Creek in north central South Carolina. By `1756 he was likely in the Long Cane county - Abbeville County, S.C. William Baskin went from Va to S.C. 1765-66. In 1768 William's daugher, Elizabeth,, married John's son, Israel.
There is record in Va of John Pickens as militia captain in 1742, mill owner 1744, magistrate 1745. he was a cattle man in Pa., Va., and S.c. He will mill owner andmagistrate in S.C. Baptism records of five children are listed at Old Stone church, Va.
John Pickens had several brothers; Israel, andrew, Gabriel and likely Robert and William. Israel's name apears in Pa. about 1722; augusta Co., Va. 1740; cub Creek region of Va. 1748-49. He died about 1750, for his widow's name appears in N.C. 1754, Andrew's name apears in Pa. 1727; Paxton 1739; augusta Co. 1745-50; what is now Mecklenburg Co., N.C. 1750 unti lhis death about 1756. He ws the father of General Anderw Pickens (1739-1817). Gabriel's name appears in Augusta Co., Va. 1740-64; he went to Abbeville about 1764, where he died a number of yearls later.
Robert who died in Anderson co., S.C. 1793 and William sho died in Montgomery Co., Va. 1783 may have been brothers of John Pickens. William was in Augusta Co., Va. for many years. It may have been his daugher, Margaret who married (?) James Baskin 1765.
The children of John And Eleanor Pickens are:1. Elizabeth b 1741
2. William b 1742 likely died young
3. Israel b 1744 d 1829 SC m1 Elizabeth baskin and three others
4. Eleanor b 1746 d 1803 S C m Joseph son of Andrew Pickens
5. Robert b 1749
6. John d 1796 S.C.
7. william Gabriel b 1760 went to Ky. and others
In 1811 Andrew Pickens Jr. wrote that he had been born in Paxton Twp., Pa in 1739. His father had come from Ireland. His grandfather left France as a boy soon after 1685. |
79
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Baskins in Canada
The only record of the Baskin family in Canada is found in these who migrated to Wisconsin:
Dunn Co. - Eau Galle1870 George Baskin age 36, born E. Canada Martha 26 E. Canada; Mary J. 1 Wis.
1860 George Baskin age 25, born Canada
1870 William Baskin age 36, born E. Canada Margaret 23 E. Canada
Wm. 5, Tos. 3, Geo. 1, all born Wis.,br>williamwas in service 1864-65 Eau Claire Co. W. Eau Claire 1870 Oliver Baskin, 24, Canada William baskin, 19, Canada
Kenesha Co. - Salem 1860 Thomas BAskin age 30, born England.
Add to p. 20
i. robert Baskin (Pa.)
Robert Baskin, a fuller, moved from Northumberland Co., Pa. in 1808 to Buffalo Twp., Perry Co., Pa. and purchased a 54 acre farm. His will was written Aug. 25. 1813 with a codicil aug. 25-1814. It was probated at carlisle, Pa. June 1-1815. Besides mentioning his wife and childre, he mentions his "dear brother Thoams" of Northumberland Co. and his brother-in-law,John McGinnes. robert baskin and his wief are buried at the Hill Church, near New Buffalo. The stone of Robert reads "Died Apr. 14, 1814 Aged 53". According to his willhe died in 1815. His wife's stone reads Catharine Baskin "Died Sept 30-1824 Aged 74". She was harldly this old.
The Maginness Family history says that John McGinnes(s) married c1793 Sarah Baskin b 1776. The 1850 Census shows that sarah was born in Ireland. This means tha Robert, Thomas, John (athrid brother seej) and Sarah came to Perry Co. from Ireland in nthe late 1780s. If John of Mercer b 1788 Pa. was a son of Thomas, then the baskins came about 1786 or 1787. In 1793 in the miitia from what is now Perry Co. are listed Thomas Baskin and John McGinness. Robert was liekly married in Ireland, for his oldest son, John was born in 1785. The earliest record of Robert in Pa. is the birth of his son, Oliver in 1795. Since Robert, Thomas and John each named their oldest sons John, it is likely that their father was John Baskin. He brobably died in Ireland. The McGinness famiy came to Pa fro mCo. Down, Ireland in 1790. The name Oliver is found in this Baskin Branch. Oliver is also found in Canada in 1846 and in Ireland in 1810.
VIt is likely that this Baskin branch was related to the Baskins who settled at the muth of the Juniata. James Baskins who was orn in Ireland c1720 ws still living in 1787. The John of Ireland may have been his cousin. Elso why did Robert and others come to the Baskinville area from Ireland? It coujld hardly be a coincidence.
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80
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Add to p. 24
Alexander Stephens
The most famous Baskins descendant is Alexander Hamilton Stephens, grandson of Alexander and catherine Baskins Stephens. A full account of the Stephens connection is given in a 24 page booklet ALEXANDER STEPHENS 1727-1814 published by Maymond M. Bell and robert G. Stephens in 1956. Since the publication of that booklet one additional fact has been discovered verifying the residence of Stephens 1770-78. John F. Mcginness in History of the West Branch Valley (1889) p. 401 lists the members and notes of a surveying party which laid out in 1775 or 1776 one of the first roads in Northumberland co. - a road along the Swuquehanna Rivr from Lock Haven via Williamsport to Sunbury. The men in this party were:Richard Mallene (Turbot), Amariah Sutton (now Williamsport),
Alex'r Stephens, Marcus Hulings (Turbot). Stephens no doubt
in in Turbot, for his father-in-las had land there.
Add to p 34
McGINNISS
The writer found sevderal James McGinniss' before 1790. From the Maginness family history he trascribed, thanks to Mrs. Vasco Laub, of Slat Lake City:James McGinnes b 1739 came to America from County Down, Ireland in 1790, landing at Philadelphia. After a few months there he moved to Buffalo (then Greenwood) Twp., now Perry Co. Pa. Here his son, James Jr, bought a 322 acre farm (originally survey order granted 1773 to Job Hughes) for $322. James Sr was a farmer and a Presbyterina. In 1795 he was assessed for 100 acres, 2 hourses, 2 cows and 1 still. In 1799 the name of James Jr and John appear; in 1808 George, Richard, John and James Jr's widow Mary are assessed. The name is spelled McGinnes, McGinness, McGinnis, McGinniss.
James Sr d. Jan. 7-1804; his wife Mary Cochran b 1743 d Aug. 25-1805. They and sons John and James are buried in the Hill Church Cemetery, near New Bufrfalo. Here in the same lot lie the Robert Baskin Family. The know children of James Sr. and Mary are:1. John McGinnes b 1772 m c1793 Sarah Baskin (see p. 89)
2. James McGinnes Jr b 1773 (see p. 50)
3. George McGinnes b 1775 d Aug. 6-1853 Shippensburg, Pa.
m1 Jul. 20-1805 Mary Linton d Oct. 31-1810 Perry Co
a Margaret m Hays
m2 Mrs. Catherine Reynolds
b. James Y. McGinnes - graduated Jefferson College 1835
c. Anna C McGinnes
d. Wilson McGinnes
4. Richard McGinnes m June McKelvey; to Illinois; oldest son Wm.
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81
THE BASKINS-BASKIN FAMILY - Raymond Martin Bell
Baskin(s) in Service 1861-1865
Alabama
George W
James C
John C
J E
JF
JJ
*Moses H (va)
Peter B
Thomas J
William E
William S (also iss)
Arkansas
Abraham L
*James C
Thoams J
*William m (Ark)
*William R
CaliforniaJohn C
Florida
Robert
Georgia
Alonzo P
Clark W
Henry J
Hugh P
James L
James M
James O
*John H
john O
John S
Jospeh C
Lafayette G
Philip P
Robert H
thomas J
Thomas W
Wlater C
*William Holmes (pa)
William J |
Iowa
*david W (Tenn)
Clark
*Francis M (La)
*George W (Tenn)
Martin B
*William (LA)
Louisiana
*George P
George R
John A
Mississippi
Abner E
Charles M
Henry
James H
John S
Robert
Samuel C
William
William C
William P
WilliamS
William T
Missouri
Francis S
George W
Jacob
Joshua
thomas
William
_____
John C V
New York
*Erastus M (W Va)
William C
Add to Miss.
Reuben
Thomas A
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Pennsylvania
Benjamin P
George W
James C
Oliver L
*robert C (Va)
William
South Caroina
C Edward
George W
John C
John C Jr
*John T (Va)
John T
*Joseph
Joseph E
Robert
Wiliam P
William S
Tennessee
Benjamin F
Robert A
William C
Texas
James S
John H
*Samuel J
William
Virginia
John
John C
Samuel
Thomas P
William
Wisconsin
William
*died ( ) state
death records incomplete |
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