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Johannes Vollmer
M, #2760, b. 20 October 1820, d. 26 December 1878
| Birth* | 20 October 1820 | Johannes Vollmer was born on 20 October 1820 at Bietigheim, Besigheim, Germany. |
| | He was the son of Johannes Vollmer and Anna Maria Schneider. |
| MARRIAGE* | 1846 | He married an unknown person in 1846 at Bietigheim, Germany. |
| Death* | 26 December 1878 | He died on 26 December 1878 at Bietigheim, Germany, at age 58. |
June Caprice Vollmer
F, #2803, b. 1921
| MARRIAGE* | | June Caprice Vollmer married Rufus Alexander Smith. |
| Birth* | 1921 | She was born in 1921. |
| | She was the daughter of May Wimbrough. |
| Married Name | | Her married name was Smith. |
Katharine (Katie) Wilhelmina Vollmer1
F, #2782, b. 8 June 1877
|  KATHERINE W. VOLLMER |
| Birth* | 8 June 1877 | Katharine (Katie) Wilhelmina Vollmer was born on 8 June 1877 at Annapolis, MD. |
| | She was the daughter of Jakob Friederich (Frederick) Vollmer and Anna Catherine Jacob. |
| MARRIAGE* | November 1909 | She married Ross Skelton in November 1909 at Brewster, NY. |
| Married Name | November 1909 | As of November 1909,her married name was Skelton. |
Citations
- As a young girl Katie lived at 102 11th St. S.E. in Washington D.C. Her name and address were written in a small music book. Another note says she lived for a time in Winnipeg.
Margaretha Vollmer
F, #2781, b. 8 June 1877, d. 5 February 1878
Marie Karoline Vollmer
F, #2768, b. 16 July 1834
| Death* | | Marie Karoline Vollmer died at United States. |
| Birth* | 16 July 1834 | She was born on 16 July 1834 at Bietigheim, Besigheim, Germany. |
| | She was the daughter of Johannes Vollmer and Anna Maria Schneider. |
| Immigration* | 1853 | She immigrated in 1853. |
William Vollmer
M, #2776, b. 4 January 1868, d. 19 July 1869
| Birth* | 4 January 1868 | William Vollmer was born on 4 January 1868 at Annapolis, MD. |
| | He was the son of Jakob Friederich (Frederick) Vollmer and Anna Catherine Jacob. |
| Burial* | 1869 | He was buried in 1869 at Annapolis, MD.1 |
| Death* | 19 July 1869 | He died on 19 July 1869 at Annapolis, MD, at age 1. |
Citations
- [S433] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Caspar Volmer
M, #2742, b. circa 1740
| Death* | | Caspar Volmer died at Beutersbach. |
| Birth* | circa 1740 | He was born circa 1740. |
| MARRIAGE* | say 1760 | He married Magdalena Hafnerin say 1760. |
| Employment* | | He was employed at Burgerl. |
Mary Agnes Von Casinove
F, #737
Johannes Voorhees
M, #404
Jesse Aden Wade1,2
M, #3173, b. January 1850, d. 24 August 1887
| Burial* | | Jesse Aden Wade was buried at Mt. Calvary, Carey, GA, Margot, sorry I should have put the dates in the caption below the picture but didn't realize it is kinda' hard to make out. Lucinda Harriett Floyd Wade: b. Dec. 25, 1850, d. June 13, 1894. Her husband was Jesse Aden Wade Sr. b. Jan. 1850, d. Oct. 1924. He was buried in the Cary Cemetery (Mt. Calvary Bapt. Church), Cary, Bleckley Co. He remarried after Hattie died and that's apparently why he wound up in the Cary Cemetery with his second wife. Others in the Wade Cemetery at Cotton Ridge are Willis H. Wade b. Jan. 21, 1814, d. Aug.(?) 24, 1887 and his wife Rachel C. Scarborough b. Dec. 17, 1821, d. Mar. 24, 1892. They are the parents of Jesse A. Wade Sr. and have no connection with us except as Hattie's inlaws, as far as I know.2,1 |
| MARRIAGE* | | He married Lucinda Harriett Floyd, daughter of Washington J. Floyd and Susan Lister.1 |
| MARRIAGE* | | He married Fannie Scarborough.2 |
| Birth* | January 1850 | He was born in January 1850.1 |
| | He was the son of Willis H. Wade.1 |
| Death* | 24 August 1887 | He died on 24 August 1887 at age 37.1 |
Citations
- [S491] Jerry Floyd, "Jerry Floyd," e-mail to MVW, June 2001.
- [S490] Donald R. Floyd, The Elusive Floyds.
Mary A. Wade
F, #1387, b. February 1853, d. 25 March 1886
| Birth* | February 1853 | Mary A. Wade was born in February 1853. |
| MARRIAGE* | say 1870 | She married Archibald Floyd, son of Amos Kinchen Floyd and Anna Luttia Mc Daniel, say 1870. |
| Death* | 25 March 1886 | On 25 March 1886 Marriages, Deaths and Etc. from the Hawkinsville Dispatch 1870 - 1888, compiled by Robert K. Nobles; printed by the Central Georgia Genealogical Society, Inc" page 307, Mary Wade Floyd's death was listed in Vol 20, No. 12, Thursday Morning, 25 Mar 1886. "Obituary. Departed this life, in Pulaski County, Ga., Mrs. Mary Floyd, in the 38th year of her age. She was born and raised in Pulaski County, and was married to Mr. A. Floyd on April 7th (not given). She was the mother of five children, two of whom died before their mother.She was the daughter of Mr. Willis H. Wade. She united herself with the Baptist Church at Mt. Calvary some 20 years ago, and lived a consistent member until her death. She leaves a husband, three small children, a father, mother, brothers, sisters and a host of other relatives and friends to morn her loss..." |
| Married Name | say 1870 | As of say 1870,her married name was Floyd. |
| CENSUS1870* | 1870 | She appeared on the census in 1870 at Pulaski County, GA.1 |
Citations
- [S344] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Willis H. Wade1
M, #4237, b. 21 January 1814, d. 24 August 1887
| MARRIAGE* | | Willis H. Wade married Rachel C. Scarborough.1 |
| Birth* | 21 January 1814 | He was born on 21 January 1814.1 |
| Burial* | 1887 | He was buried in 1887 at Wade Cemetery Cotton Ridge, Cochran, Pulaski County, GA.1 WADE CEMETERY |
| Death* | 24 August 1887 | He died on 24 August 1887 at Pulaski County, GA, at age 73.1 |
Citations
- [S491] Jerry Floyd, "Jerry Floyd," e-mail to MVW, June 2001.
Winnifred Waller
F, #856, b. circa 1709, d. 6 October 1751
| Birth* | circa 1709 | Winnifred Waller was born circa 1709. |
| | She was the daughter of William Waller. |
| MARRIAGE* | 1725 | She married Marquis Calmes II, son of Marquis Calmes I and Isabella Elliche, in 1725. |
| Burial* | 1751 | She was buried in 1751 at Burwell Cemetery, Clark, Va, Originally buried at "Vineyard Farm" near Tilthammer Mill and moved to Burwell or Old Chapel Cemetery. |
| Death* | 6 October 1751 | She died on 6 October 1751. |
| Married Name | 1725 | As of 1725,her married name was Calmes. |
Clifford Walmsley
M, #122
Roger C. Walmsley
M, #98, b. 12 December 1909, d. 24 May 1982
Citations
- [S8] Family information.
Luke Walthall1
M, #3890, b. 25 October 1590, d. 22 July 1616
| Birth | 16 October 1590 | Luke Walthall was born on 16 October 1590.2 |
| Christening* | 25 October 1590 | He was christened on 25 October 1590.3 |
| MARRIAGE* | 12 February 1610 | He married Mary Basse, daughter of Humphrey Basse and Mary Buscher, on 12 February 1610 Marriage license issued by the Bishop of London to Mary Basse, spinster to marry at St. Giles in the Fields Middlesex County.1,4,3 |
| Death* | 22 July 1616 | He died on 22 July 1616 at London, England, at age 25; He was named as executor of Mary Basse, but died shortly after Humphrey so there must have been a disease going around.1 |
| Occupation* | | He was He was a merchant and one of the Captains of the city of London.
http://books.google.com/books?id=dpJdSez4W8gC&printsec=frontcover&dq=humphrey+basse&source=bl&ots=-RliXH0M4E&sig=5cWRHTEKTcjOplRrY-q5Wl8dtIE&hl=en&sa=X&ei=ARQgUN3DL4Pc9ASuy4Ao&ved=0CFMQ6AEwBjge#v=onepage&q=basse&f=false
He was Mayor of London. at London, England.2 |
| BUSINESS* | September 1617 | He was in business Resolution to sell the Jambi pepper at 26d., the Bantam pepper at 25d., and as many other commodities as may be. Request of Mr. Leske, the preacher, to have his goods delivered to him free of freight; some condemned him as worthy of no kindness, seeing he was, as it is said, sent home as a malefacto ; others supposed he was wronged because of his severe reprehension of sin in others who sought to injure him "by putting a trick upon him by a wench at the English house;" resolved in respect of his coat to deal kindly with him and leave it to the Governor to remit the freight as a favour. Wages of Joseph Salbancke ; his desire to write 200l. in the last joint stock, referred. Petition of John Curtis, master of the Peppercorn, "craving favour" for his goods brought home, referred, as it was conceived a great wrong to bring such a quantity of spices home, contrary to his bond. Committee appointed to frame proceedings for commissions, letters, number of ships, men, provisions, and the like for the next year's fleet. Committee to speak with Slanye, respecting the purchase of six or seven tons of elephants' teeth. Sept. 23.-Minutes of a General Court. Those of the generality absent to be fined 12d. each. Resolutions concerning the sale of the spices and other goods brought home by the Globe and Peppercorn. 250l. of Luke Walthall in the first joint stock "put to sale," adjudged to Robert Delean, he bidding 212l. per cent. for the same ; also 40l. belonging to Rich. Basse, sold to Wm. Preistley for 85l; 300l. of John Wightman to Rowland Backhouse, for 218l. per cent; 400l. of Anna Walthall, half to [Hugh] Hamersley for 210l. per cent., and half to Robt. Delean for 210l. 10s. per cent; 400l. of Edw. Dodsworth, half to Rowland Backhouse for 210l. 10s., and half to [John] Bancks for 210l. per cent; and 400l. of John Walthall, half to Rich. Venne, and half to Wm. Cockes for 210l. per cent. each ; and 200l. to Arthur Robinson. Sale of commodities with names of purchasers and the prices. Sept. 25.-In the case of the "rulers" of the porters, Robert Pore is enjoined to submit. Demand of Barrett referred. Difference between Martyn and the "Caldæan," referred. Consideration of the number of ships to be employed in the next fleet. To be at Bantam to command the factories in the Indies, and to examine, establish, and dissolve factories as there may be occasion in the next fleet, their tonnage, the places they should go to, and the stock they should carry ; some of opinion to send eight ships,-two to Surat and six to Bantam, one from Surat to go to Acheen and Bantam ; those from Bantam to go to the Moluccas and parts thereabouts, that the Dutch may perceive the English intend not to leave [off] their traffic to those places ; and by such strength the inhabitants there and at Banda will be encouraged to deal with the English when they shall find them of power to resist the wrongs put on them by the Hollanders. After discussion, it was held fit to send the more shipping, not to oppose the Hollanders in hostile manner, but to countenance the Company's business, that they be not put down or forced from their trade, "which, it seems, they (the Hollanders) do intend in all parts," but to send a good strength, both to the Moluccas and Banda, to purpose once for all and see what the Hollanders will do, "if a man of courage may be had that will not endure their wrongs ; as yet, they have only given hard words, but performed no deeds, and the Company's intents have been and still will be, not to drive a war with them, but to defend and resist the wrongs that may be put upon the English." Opinion that it were fit for the English to attempt Banda, and endeavour to expulse the Flemings, where the country people will assist, hating the insolency of the Flemings. Resolved to have, first Mr. Jourdain's, then Capt. Keeling's opinions, and then both together ; to hear also Augustine Spaldinge, Capt. Saris, Mr. Paiton, and others. Opinion of Jourdain on prosecuting the trade in the Indies, and dissolving unprofitable factories ; that Jourdain would be a fit person [for that service]. Description of the alterations and additions to be made in the several departments of the Company's premises at Blackwall ; these include the repacking and slaughter rooms. Sept. 26.-Complaints of Deane concerning his "half capital," of divers grocers regarding the purchase of pepper, and of other members of the Company who could not have their half capitals. in September 1617. |
Family | Mary Basse b. 25 January 1595, d. after 1620 |
| Children | |
Citations
- [S545] Stephaun Paul, Feb 5 2004.
- [S624] George E. Cokayne, some Accounts.
- [S610] Boyd, Boyd's.
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
Mary Walthall1
F, #4467, b. 19 February 1612
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S610] Boyd, Boyd's.
Roger Walthall1
M, #5264
| Death* | | Roger Walthall died at Chester.1 |
Citations
- [S624] George E. Cokayne, some Accounts.
William Walthall1
M, #4190, b. 21 February 1613
| Death* | | He died young.1 |
| Birth* | 21 February 1613 | William Walthall was born on 21 February 1613.2 |
| | He was the son of Luke Walthall and Mary Basse.1 |
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S610] Boyd, Boyd's.
Mary Walthrop1
F, #1086
| MARRIAGE* | | Mary Walthrop married Morrise Floyd, son of John Floyd. |
| Note* | | She. |
| Married Name | | Her married name was Floyd. |
Floyd Hill Wardlow Sr.
M, #5013, b. 1889, d. 1948
Citations
- [S613] James Wardlow, "Wardlow," e-mail to MVW, June 7, 2008.
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