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Floyd Wardlow Jr.
M, #5014, b. 29 April 1921, d. 9 September 1998
Birth* | 29 April 1921 | Floyd Wardlow Jr. was born on 29 April 1921.1 |
| | He was the son of Floyd Hill Wardlow Sr. |
Death* | 9 September 1998 | He died on 9 September 1998 at age 77. |
Citations
- [S613] James Wardlow, "Wardlow," e-mail to MVW, June 7, 2008.
George Clifford Wardlow1
M, #5017
Citations
- [S613] James Wardlow, "Wardlow," e-mail to MVW, June 7, 2008.
James Patrick Wardlow1
M, #1139, b. 3 October 1822, d. 1890
Birth* | 3 October 1822 | James Patrick Wardlow was born on 3 October 1822 at Pulaski County, GA. |
| | He was the son of Cynthia (?)2 |
MARRIAGE* | 26 October 1848 | He married Francis Mary Ann Floyd, daughter of Federick (Fed) Floyd and Mourning Bass, on 26 October 1848 at GA James Wardlow seems to come from a family well established in Jones County Georgia as his mother Cynthia is shown as a head of household there in 1830. There is no way to know how James ended up in Pulaski County married to Francis Mary Ann. The couple did not appear on the 1860 census anywhere in Georgia, but they reappear in 1870 in Jones County living with Cynthia. |
Death* | 1890 | He died in 1890. |
CENSUS1850* | | He appeared on the CENSUS.3 Here are the newly married Frances Mary and James Wardlow living near family members. |
Biography* | | Jimjanicew@bellsouth.net Margot: Thanks so much for the Floyd book. This makes me want to dig a little deeper into the Wardlow history. In your book, you mentioned Jones County as the likely place where Francis (my Dad spelled her name w/ an e) Mary Ann Floyd Wardlow and James Patrick Wardlow lived after moving from Pulaski County. It is my understanding ( info from my father ) that they lived on Upper River road near Gray in Jones County. My dad (deceased ) and Emmit Rynolds visited the old family graveyard in the 1960's I believe and were disappointed that it had been largely destroyed. They found a civil war button they believed belonged to James Patrick. I have been to the old courthouse in Gray and looked up Wardlow land transactions. Many names I recalled from Dad's stories, but other names I had never heard. James Patrick was a guard at Andersonville prison during the Civil War. The family story told by my aunt Mattie and my father was that when the war ended he walked home to Jones County (perhaps 60 miles) tore off his uniform and tossed it into the fireplace.
Two item I believe you will want to see are the civil war era chest that the Yankee's knocked a strip of wood from and the fabric that my father has attach this note: "Thread was home spun and hand woven by Mrs. Frances Mary Ann Floyd Wardlow, wife of James Patrick Wardlow, lll. 1823-1890 It is a guess that this represents the centennial project of the great - grandmother of Floyd Wardlow, jr" This is a large piece of fabric in good but out perfect condition. My linage to the Floyd's is as follows: Frances and James Patrick Wardlow- their son was William Franklin Wardlow-- whose son was Floyd Hill Wardlow Sr., whose son was my father ,Floyd Wardlow Jr. Please let me know when you would like to visit- w/a few days notice I'll try to dig out other info- Dad tossed nothing and I have keep most everything.
Best to you and your family and thanks again for the wonderful family history. |
CENSUS1880* | 1880 | He appeared on the Census in 1880 at Jones, Ga; He and wife Mary Ann are living with unmarried son. Here is a note from a descendant:It is my understanding ( info from my father ) that they lived on Upper River road near Gray in Jones County.4 |
Family | Francis Mary Ann Floyd b. 23 January 1824, d. after 1877 |
MARRIAGE* | 26 October 1848 | He married Francis Mary Ann Floyd, daughter of Federick (Fed) Floyd and Mourning Bass, on 26 October 1848 at GA James Wardlow seems to come from a family well established in Jones County Georgia as his mother Cynthia is shown as a head of household there in 1830. There is no way to know how James ended up in Pulaski County married to Francis Mary Ann. The couple did not appear on the 1860 census anywhere in Georgia, but they reappear in 1870 in Jones County living with Cynthia. |
Child | |
Citations
- [S100] Unknown subject unknown repository.
- [S55] 1870 Census;.
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
- [S56] 1880 Census;.
William Franklin Wardlow1
M, #2372
Citations
- [S23] Doris Floyd Dixon, "Pedigree Chart."
- [S613] James Wardlow, "Wardlow," e-mail to MVW, June 7, 2008.
(?) Ware1
M, #3412
Citations
- I got this name from Becky Nagle.
Augustine Washington
M, #4546, b. 1693, d. 1743
Birth* | 1693 | Augustine Washington was born in 1693. |
| | He was the son of Lawrence Washington. |
Death* | 1743 | He died in 1743. |
Elizabeth Washington1
F, #3127, b. circa 1740, d. 1778
Birth* | circa 1740 | Elizabeth Washington was born circa 1740 at Caroline, VA.1 |
| | She was the daughter of John Washington and Margaret Storke. |
MARRIAGE* | 21 December 1760 | She married John Buckner on 21 December 1760 at Stafford, VA.1 |
Death* | 1778 | She died in 1778.1 |
Married Name | 21 December 1760 | As of 21 December 1760,her married name was Buckner.1 |
Note* | 2006 | She e-mail from Justin Glenn dated May 2001: "The best place to find full details on the Storke[Stoke]-Washington connection (and to take your line back to the immigrant ancestor John Washington, gr. grandfather of George W.) is: William G. Stanard, 'The Descendants of Two John Washington's", VA. Magazine of History and Biography, Vol 22 (1914), pages 213-214. There are errors in this long article, but it's solid for your line, as I recall). Justin Glenn gives the lineage of Elisabeth [Washington] Buckner as: She is the daughter of John Washington and Margaret Storke [Stoke]; granddaughter of Nathaniel Washington and Mary Dade [and he questioned her maiden name] Nathaniel Washington was one of 4 sons of immigrant Col. John Washington.
Here is the Washington line according to Justin Glenn John Washington (the immigrant) m. Anne Pope
Their son John Washington (Jr.) m. Anne (Wickliffe?)
Their son Nathaniel Washington m. Mary (Dade?)
The line continues thus (with Nathaniel’s son John):
36. John Washington (b. ca. 1716; m. [Nov. 23, 1738] Margaret Storke [b. Jan. 18, 1720/1721; d. post 1782]; he d. ante April 14, 1752). Children: +120. Elizabeth Washington. +121. Nathaniel Washington. 122. William Washington (b. Dec. 9, 1748; he d.s.p. ante March 25, 1788). +123. John Washington. [G.H.S. KING, Reg. St. Paul’s, 148-149; W. STANARD, ““Desc. of Two John Washingtons,” VHM, 22 (1914) 213-214; J.A.W., Outline, 1331]
NEXT GENERATION:
120. Elizabeth Washington (b. in Caroline Co., Va. ca. 1740; m. in Stafford Co. [Dec. 21, 1760] John Buckner [b. ca. 1725/1730; sheriff of Caroline Co., Va., where he d. ante May 15, 1777]. She d. ante May 10, 1781). Children: +422. Richard Henry Buckner. +423. John Washington Buckner. 424. Catherine Buckner (b. ca. 1765; m. George Buckner [1760-1828], and she d.s.p. 9 months after her marriage). +425. Peter Ballard Buckner. +426. Margaret Storke Buckner. [Marr. date from G.H.S. KING, Reg. of St. Paul’s Parish, 18; F. VIRKUS, C.A.G., 3:448; G.H.S. KING, “Further notes on Capt. George Buckner,” VMH 64 (1956) 365-366; J.A.W., Outline, 13312, however, gives their marriage date as Dec. 11, 1760. The original Register of St. Paul’s Parish is lost and there are discrepancies in the various copies. In explaining this discrepancy, J.A.W. notes: “... when George King published the Register, he did not get back to what I thought was the earliest and best copy. I do seem to have decided at one point in my own mind that 21 Dec. 1760 was a better reading than 11 Dec.”]
NEXT GENERATION:
426. Margaret Storke Buckner (b. ca. 1769; m. Thomas Keith Lendrum, Jr. [a young physician at Port Royal, Va., at the outbreak of the Rev. War, he volunteered as a surgeon’s mate in the Navy of the State of Va. He served aboard two Continental privateers, the Tartar and the Tempest during the Rev. War, reportedly serving for two years and ten months aboard the Tempest before it was captured. He is said to have held the rank of maj. By May 8, 1801 Dr. Thomas Lendrum res. in upper end of Westmoreland Co., he was inoculating patients. He d. in Westmoreland Co., Va., between Jan. 11 and July 22, 1811]. Margaret inherited five Negro girls from her uncle William Washington #13313, in his will dated March 2, 1786 [Westmoreland Co., Will Bk. 18, p. 27]. As a widow Margaret can be traced in the 1820 census Westmoreland Co., Va. [p. 285], which lists 1 male 16-18, 1 male 16-26, 1 female 10-16, 2 females 16-26, 1 female over 45. Margaret d. between 1820 and 1830. in 2006.1 |
Citations
- [S489] Justin Glenn, "Justin Glenn notes," e-mail to Margaret Woodrough, Feb 12, 2001.
George Washington
M, #4548, b. 1732
Birth* | 1732 | George Washington was born in 1732 This is THE George Washington.1 |
| | He was the son of Augustine Washington. |
Citations
- [S489] Justin Glenn, "Justin Glenn notes," e-mail to Margaret Woodrough, Feb 12, 2001.
John Washington
M, #4537, b. 1717, d. 1752
John Washington
M, #4541, b. 1633, d. 1676
Birth* | 1633 | John Washington was born in 1633 at England. |
Death* | 1676 | He died in 1676. |
Note* | | He Apparently there were four sons although I've not found the fourth name yet. This John Washington along with his brother Lawrence was the immigrant from England. |
Lawrence Washington
M, #4545, b. September 1659, d. 1697
Birth* | September 1659 | Lawrence Washington was born in September 1659. |
| | He was the son of John Washington. |
Death* | 1697 | He died in 1697. |
Nathaniel Washington
M, #4539, b. 1690, d. 1718
Birth* | 1690 | Nathaniel Washington was born in 1690. |
| | He was the son of John Washington. |
Death* | 1718 | He died in 1718. |
Dorothy Lorayne Waters1
F, #2197, b. 1920, d. 1 April 1998
Citations
- [S322] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Homer Preston Waters
M, #1274
Citations
- [S340] Unknown subject MVW file.
Patricia Lou Waters
F, #2199
Eleanor Watts
F, #4293
John Wicklye1
M, #4066
Biography* | | Here is the Weakland family connection mention in SLB's notes and diaries. Apparently John was a bit of a folk hero in the area. There are many family stories related to Fr. Gallitzen. This account paints another side of the man: Child of ZEPHANIAH WEAKLAND is: i. JOHN4 WEAKLAND.
Notes for JOHN WEAKLAND: It has not been established as to which of the John Weaklands this story applies.
The story about John Weakland is documented in the book, "Apostle of the Alleghenies" by Margaret and Matthew Bunsen.
John Weakland was a huge 'mountainman' sort of fellow; a legend in his own time. Had a wolf as a pet, was said to have strangled a bear with his own hands when it attacked him. A tall, quiet man who kept to himself (as did wife and sons), and was given lots of respect and wide berth.
Fr Gallitzin was not well liked among many of the area because he was very straight forward and once he began setting a project in motion, such as a gristmill or a sawmill, he didn't really care whose toes he stepped on. If his purposes were blocked by men, he would turn to the law for relief and most often won. Many of the area men felt that his buying land and creating jobs ruined their own plans - and many just hated the fact that he was not only a Russian prince, but a Catholic priest bent on converting everyone in that area! A lynch mob formed and they waited along a path the prince was known to take on his way back to the parish church.
They sprang on him and began to accuse him with the intent on hanging him. Before they could do so, John Weakland came along. John stepped into the clearing where the hanging was going to be attempted, and with his right arm pulled an oak post out of the ground. Family legend says that his words to the mob were something like, "I've never laid hands on a man before, but that is about to change if you touch this holy man." and the mob fled. Fr Gallitzen prophesied that one of John Weakland's progeny would someday say Holy Mass at the St Joseph's mission church. That was eventually fulfilled when Fr Bernard Weakland was visiting the area and celebrated Holy Mass at the church in 1917. He did not know of the prophesy until after Mass, when parishioners familiar with the story told him about it.
John Weakland's body was eventually moved from the old cemetery to a new one, and there is a sworn statement by religious sisters who over saw the exhumation and transportation of the body that his casket and body had become nothing but dust and bones, but his right arm was totally incorrupt. A window in St Joseph's church at Hart's Sleeping Place (near Altoona, Pennsylvania) commemorates the event.
4. WILLIAM3 WEAKLAND (JOHN2, ZEPHANIAH1) was born 1770, and died 13 Aug 1864 in Loretto, Cambria co PA. He married MARY BARBARA RUFFNER 07 Feb 1804 in Sportsman Hall, Greenburg, Westmoreland Co, PA, daughter of SIMON RUFFNER and CATHERINE GRIFFIN. She was born 05 Nov 1774 in PA, and died 20 Jan 1857 in Loretto, Cambria co PA. Luke Scheer [lukerita@sbcglobal.net]. |
Citations
- [S522] International Genealogical Index (IGI).
(?) Webb
F, #4007
Daniel W. Webb1
M, #1127, b. circa 1797
Death* | | Daniel W. Webb died at Pulaski County, GA. |
Birth* | circa 1797 | He was born circa 1797 at North Carolina, NC. |
MARRIAGE | 23 November 1828 | He married Martha Cason on 23 November 1828.2 |
MARRIAGE* | 1 January 1849 | He married Nancy Floyd, daughter of Federick (Fed) Floyd and Mourning Bass, on 1 January 1849 at GA.3 |
Death | circa 1861 | He died circa 1861 at GA.2 |
LANDCONTRA* | 1854 | In 1854 at GA Daniel Webb purchased part of the Fed and Mourning Floyd land from his brother in law Washington J. Floyd. Daniel had a number of slaves indicating he was doing well. Deed is recorded in Book L. Its land in lot 39 on the NW side of public road in the 21st Dist of Pulaski. W. J. FLOYD SOLD TO DANIEL WEBB |
CENSUS1860* | 1860 | He appeared on the census in 1860 at GA; The 1860 Slave Schedule shows Daniel Webb owning seven slaves: a woman, 38; a man, 20; a man, 18; a boy, 12; a girl, 10; a girl, 8; and a boy, 2. He lived just two houses from Washington J. Floyd.4 |
Citations
- Middle initial came from deed dated 1854.
- [S490] Donald R. Floyd, The Elusive Floyds, p.38.
- [S490] Donald R. Floyd, The Elusive Floyds, p. 37.
- [S490] Donald R. Floyd, The Elusive Floyds, p. 38.
Kinchen Webb
M, #1657, b. circa 1850
Birth* | circa 1850 | Kinchen Webb was born circa 1850 at Pulaski County, Ga, Here is the Kinchen name again. |
| | He was the son of Daniel W. Webb and Nancy Floyd. |
William Webb
M, #1656, b. after 1849
Birth* | after 1849 | William Webb was born after 1849. |
| | He was the son of Daniel W. Webb and Nancy Floyd. |
Census* | 1850 | He appeared on the census of 1850 at Pulaski County, GA.1 |
Census | 1860 | He appeared on the census of 1860 at GA. |
Citations
- [S193] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Albert Wells1
M, #2581
Birth* | | Albert Wells was born at Zanesville, OH. |
Citations
- [S403] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Ambrose Wells1
M, #2582
Birth* | | Ambrose Wells was born at Zanesville, OH. |
Citations
- [S403] Unknown subject unknown repository.
John Wells1
M, #2583
Birth* | | John Wells was born at Zanesville, OH. |
Citations
- [S404] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Margaret Wells1
F, #2542, b. 30 May 1830, d. 5 March 1899
Birth* | 30 May 1830 | Margaret Wells was born on 30 May 1830 at Zanesville, OH. |
MARRIAGE* | 13 May 1847 | She married Samuel Shoemaker on 13 May 1847. |
MARRIAGE* | 24 August 1852 | She married Rezin (Pap) Horatio Ogle, son of Horatio (Horace) Ogle and Mary Ellen Shipley, on 24 August 1852 Margaret Wells Shoemaker's husband died leaving her with two small children. She moved with her son, George to Laurel Maryland where she met Rezin H. Ogle.2 |
Death* | 5 March 1899 | She died on 5 March 1899 at age 68. |
Biography* | | According to the story told by Mary Carey, Margaret Wells was born in Ohio when Indians were on the war path. She lived in Zanesville just outside Columbus. Zanesville was a place especially known for its pottery and everywhere in town there were pottery businesses. Margaret's mother died when she was young. Her brothers were old enough to look after themselves, but Margaret moved with her father to Georgetown (Washington, D.C.) in about the year 1840. They were traveling east in a covered wagon when they were attacked by Indians. Margaret's father was killed by an Indian arrow. Margaret who was only ten and was alone continued on the journey east with some fellow travelers who survived the Indian attack. At last they entered western Maryland and eventually traveled down the Old Georgetown Road south of Rockville where the family stopped. By now they were in the area now known as Bethesda and were befriended by a family named Grimes who lived in the area. Margaret stayed with the Grimes family living as one of their children. Here she learned beautiful hand sewing and eventually earned her living as a tailoress. She married Samuel Shoemaker a member of the very prominent family of land owners who are still (1976) in possesion of large tracts of land around Bethesda. The couple had two children. Samuel Shoemaker died leaving Margaret with the children. Shortly after his death Margaret married a widower, Rezin Horatio Ogle. |
Married Name | 13 May 1847 | As of 13 May 1847,her married name was Shoemaker. |
Married Name | 24 August 1852 | As of 24 August 1852,her married name was Ogle.2 |
City Direc* | 1853 | In 1853 Mrs. Ogle seamstress listed on Market between 4th and 5th.3 |
Citations
- [S395] Unknown subject unknown repository.
- [S456] Mary Durkin Carey, "MDC notes."
- [S562] Boyd, Boyd's Washington.
Elizabeth Welsh
F, #900, d. 1712
Paul Whidden1
M, #4374
Citations
- [S579] Ed Harmond, "Harmond," e-mail to MVW, Feb 8 2006.
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