Person Page - 37

     James Henry Taylor was born on 20 March 1909.¹ He was the son of James H. Taylor and Jane Jackson.¹ James Henry Taylor was buried in April 1977 at Dayton, OH.¹ He died in April 1977 at Dayton, OH, at age 68.¹

     Robert Jackson Taylor was born on 27 March 1910 at Perry, OH.¹ He was the son of James H. Taylor and Jane Jackson.¹ Robert Jackson Taylor was buried in September 1984 at Dayton, OH.¹ He died in September 1984 at Dayton, OH, at age 74.¹

     George Arthur Taylor was born on 12 August 1917.¹ He was the son of James H. Taylor and Jane Jackson.¹ George Arthur Taylor died on 14 July 1996 at Dayton, OH, at age 78.¹ He was buried after 14 July 1996 at Dayton, OH.¹

     Her married name was Dickenson.² Elizabeth (?) was born circa 1823 at Rothbury, Northumberland, England.¹ She appeared on the census of 1881 at 21 Double Row, Horton, Northumberland, England; Elisabeth DICKINSON, Head, W, 58 b. Rothbury, Northumberland, Eng
John DICKINSON, Son, U, 26
b. Jarrow, Durham, Eng., Coall Miner
Robert DICKINSON, Son, U, 24 b. Horton, Northumberland, Eng., Coal Miner
Elisabeth DICKINSON, Daur, U, 17 b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.
Henery DICKINSON, Nephew, 12 b. Bedlington, Northumb, Eng., Miner (C) Joseph DICKINSON, Nephew, 10
b. New Del., Northumb., Eng., Scholar Joseph JACKSON, Son In Law, M, 25
b. Bed., Northumb., Eng., Coal Miner
Isabell JACKSON, Daur, M. 22
b. South Shields, Durham, England
Robert D. JACKSON, Grand Son, 5 m b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.¹ As of 1881, Elizabeth (?) was also known as Elisabeth (?).²

     John Dickenson was born circa 1855 at Jarrow, Durham, England.¹ He was the son of Elizabeth (?).¹ John Dickenson appeared on the census of 1881 in the household of Elizabeth (?) at 21 Double Row, Horton, Northumberland, England; Elisabeth DICKINSON, Head, W, 58 b. Rothbury, Northumberland, Eng
John DICKINSON, Son, U, 26
b. Jarrow, Durham, Eng., Coall Miner
Robert DICKINSON, Son, U, 24 b. Horton, Northumberland, Eng., Coal Miner
Elisabeth DICKINSON, Daur, U, 17 b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.
Henery DICKINSON, Nephew, 12 b. Bedlington, Northumb, Eng., Miner (C) Joseph DICKINSON, Nephew, 10
b. New Del., Northumb., Eng., Scholar Joseph JACKSON, Son In Law, M, 25
b. Bed., Northumb., Eng., Coal Miner
Isabell JACKSON, Daur, M. 22
b. South Shields, Durham, England
Robert D. JACKSON, Grand Son, 5 m b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.²

     Robert Dickenson was born circa 1857 at Horton, Northumberland, England.¹ He was the son of Elizabeth (?).¹ Robert Dickenson appeared on the census of 1881 in the household of Elizabeth (?) at 21 Double Row, Horton, Northumberland, England; Elisabeth DICKINSON, Head, W, 58 b. Rothbury, Northumberland, Eng
John DICKINSON, Son, U, 26
b. Jarrow, Durham, Eng., Coall Miner
Robert DICKINSON, Son, U, 24 b. Horton, Northumberland, Eng., Coal Miner
Elisabeth DICKINSON, Daur, U, 17 b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.
Henery DICKINSON, Nephew, 12 b. Bedlington, Northumb, Eng., Miner (C) Joseph DICKINSON, Nephew, 10
b. New Del., Northumb., Eng., Scholar Joseph JACKSON, Son In Law, M, 25
b. Bed., Northumb., Eng., Coal Miner
Isabell JACKSON, Daur, M. 22
b. South Shields, Durham, England
Robert D. JACKSON, Grand Son, 5 m b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.²

     Elizabeth Dickenson was born circa 1864 at New Delaval, Northumberland, England.¹ She was the daughter of Elizabeth (?).¹ Elizabeth Dickenson appeared on the census of 1881 in the household of Elizabeth (?) at 21 Double Row, Horton, Northumberland, England; Elisabeth DICKINSON, Head, W, 58 b. Rothbury, Northumberland, Eng
John DICKINSON, Son, U, 26
b. Jarrow, Durham, Eng., Coall Miner
Robert DICKINSON, Son, U, 24 b. Horton, Northumberland, Eng., Coal Miner
Elisabeth DICKINSON, Daur, U, 17 b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.
Henery DICKINSON, Nephew, 12 b. Bedlington, Northumb, Eng., Miner (C) Joseph DICKINSON, Nephew, 10
b. New Del., Northumb., Eng., Scholar Joseph JACKSON, Son In Law, M, 25
b. Bed., Northumb., Eng., Coal Miner
Isabell JACKSON, Daur, M. 22
b. South Shields, Durham, England
Robert D. JACKSON, Grand Son, 5 m b. New Delaval, Northumberland, Eng.² As of 1881, Elizabeth Dickenson was also known as Elisabeth.¹

     Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore lived at Chelsea, King William, VA.¹ He He was seventh in descent from Sir Thomas Moore, of Chelsea, England, the famous journalist.¹ He Per http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1948131&id=I2524

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~hobart/spotswood/stanard/page_2.htm
"He was seventh in descent from Sir Thomas Moore, of Chelsea, England, the famous journalist."
He Source Entry from 1907: "Col. John WALKER, of Belvoir; b. 13th February, 1744; confidential Aide-de-camp to Washington; Member of Congress and Senator of United States; m. Elizabeth MOORE, dau. of Bernard MOORE and granddau. of Governor SPOTSWOOD."³ He Look for possible relationship between Bernard Moore and Benjamin Moore, who married Margere: whose children were Nimrod Moore and Isaac Moore, who married Sarah Carrico. He and Anne Catherine Spotswood All children not entered. Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore was born between 1716 and 1725 at Chelsea, King William, Va. He was the son of Col. Augustine Moore.^2,4,5 Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore was Bernard Moore was a Burgess for King William County during the stormy years at the close of the colonial period, and also served as one of the first three Judges of the Admiralty Court of Virginia during the early years of the Revolution. George Washington, a family friend, frequently visited the Moores at Chelsea as documented by his diary. between 1744 and 1758 at Burgess, King William, VA.^2,6 He married Anne Catherine Spotswood, daughter of Gov. Alexander Spotswood, in August 1744 at Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania, VA; "Anne Catherine, m. Col. Bernard MOORE, of Chelsea, King William Co. From whom is descended Gen. R. E. Lee and the Carters of Shirley." S. 87

S. 162 entry: Robert Rose letter to John Spotswood, 1745 December 02.
Rappahanock River Decr 2d
1745
Essex County, Virginia

Sir



Yours of the 12th of Febry I received Novr ye 23,d but not the
practiques which I ennect when I can learn Mr Nasmiths Abode
Any person You will recommend, Shall have my best Advice
and Asistance

I cannot by this, return You Such an
Answer as I desfire; Business, & the Distance between Mr--
Spotswood & Me have prevented my communicating Yours
to Him, When I can, He will partake of the pleasure it
gave Me--I must however tell You, Govr Gooch's Affair
is at an End, I resolted on a vigourous Defence, and to write
in the present Language of the Worts, to Sally on the Enemy
I undertook to prove Genl Spotswood had disbursed the publick
Money for the Governments, Service; and that, Gooch had
not; I summoned Evidences to that purpose, & to shew I was
determined not tamely to give up the Young Gentlemans inte-
rest: The consequence was, the govrs dismissing his Suit, &
submitting to pay its--Miss Katharine was in August
1744 married to Mr Bernard Moore a Young Gentleman
of fortune here and Your Namesake John Spotswood
married about a moneth ago, to Miss, Mary Danderidge Daughter
of Wm Danderidge, Comr of his Majesties Ship Ludlow Castle
and by the Mother a descendant of Ld Delawares family
in England--I could have wished Mr Spotswood had seen
more of the World before Matrimony sed Diis ahter versum est
I Shall by means of my friend & Neigbour, Mr Andrew
Anderson, be able to gratify You in many particulars by which
I Shall do my Self a singlar pleasure, as it will as it will give
Me the opportunity of declaring the Respect with which


I am
Sir
Your Most Obliged Humble Servt

Robt Rose
(on rear is written "Received this 7th Febry being on a Friday on my way into Edinbr 1746."^2,7,1,3,8




Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore was At the Court House, in Williamsburg, on Thursday, the 31st of October,
I purpose to have a Ball for my Scholars: Such Gentlemen and Ladies who are
pleased to favour me with their Company, may have Tickets at Half a Pistole
each, at Mr. Finnie's, or from Their most obedient humble Servant,
Richard Coventon.
N.B. - The Doors will open at Six o'Clock.

To be sold, by the Subscriber, in Prince George, The Land and Plantation,
on which the Subscriber lives, on the South Side of Appomattox River, about
5 Miles above Bolling's Warehouse; containing about 1100 Acres, of very
level Ground, the greatest Part being good for Corn, and with little Manure
produces good Tobacco, Part of which is two pieces of low Grounds each about

Page 165.

30,000 Corn Hills; the Buildings are, a Dwelling House, and Kitchen with
Brick Chimnies, also another design'd for a Dwelling House unfinish'd, 32
by 16, likewise several convenient Out Houses, and 2 large fram'd Barnes,
Stable, etc., with about 250 young bearing Apple, Peach, Cherry, and other
fruit Trees of several Kinds. Within Half a Mile from the said Plantation,
on said River are two Water Grist Mills with Cullon Stones, and a Bolting
Mill work'd by a Water Wheel, all in one House, and may be attended by one
Person; they have constant Water in dryest Summers, and are in no danger of
freshets; At said Mill is a Bake House with all Conveniences for baking
Biscuit. Near said Plantation, on said Land, is preparation for another
Plantation, a new Tobacco House being built, and about 35,000 Corn Hills
cleared. Any Person inclinable to purchase may know the Terms, etc., by
applying to Mr. Power in Williamsburg; Col. Bernard Moore, or Mr. Hubard,
in King William, or to me on the Premises.
Also 400 Acres of Land on Mountain Creek, in Amelia, Price 40 L, the
Quality and Direction to said Land may be known from Major Watson, of
said County. Anthony Walke.

October 31, 1751.
on 31 October 1751.⁹ He and Col. Nathaniel West Dandridge were [Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089, Date of Import: Mar 26, 1998]

VOLUNTARY CAVALRY ASSOCIATION, 1756
Williamsburg, May 28. On Thursday the 20th, several Gentlemen of the
Association under Colonel Peyton Randolph, met at Fredericksburg to the
number of 130, and at a Council of War held next day the following
Gentlemen were chosen officers, viz.:

CAPTAINS
Warner Lewis, Richard Eppes,
Bernard Moore, Nathaniel West Dandridge,
Charles Carter, John Syme

Aides-de-Camp
Prestley Thornton, Charles Osborne

VIRGINIA COLONIAL MILITIA; Misc. County Rosters (from Maryland Gazette,
Jun 17, 1756) on 20 May 1756. Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore was (an unknown value) between 1761 and 1772 at Burgess, King William, VA.⁶ He was On May 21, 1764 Dr. Thomas Walker, his father, wrote to Bernard Moore, Burgess and done of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe:

"Dear Sir: My son, Mr. John Walker, having informed me of his intentions to pay his addresses to your daughter, Elizabeth, if he should not be agreeable to yourself, lady and daughter, it may not be amiss to inform you that I feel myself able to afford for their support, in case of a union. My affairs are in an uncertain state, but I will promise 1000 pounds to be paid in 1766, and the further sum of two thousand pounds I promise to give him, but the uncertainty of my present affairs prevents my fixing on a time of payments: the above sums are all to be in money or lands and other effects at the option of my son John Walker.

I am sir, your humble servant,
Thomas Walker"

Col. Bernard Moore, Esq.
"In King William"
Here was the reply:

Dear Sir: Your son, Mr. John Walker, applied to me for leave to make his addresses to my daughter, Elizabeth. I gave him leave, and told him at the same time that my affairs were in such a state that it was not in my power to pay him all the money this year that I intended to give my daughter, provided he succeeded; but would give him five hundred pounds more as soon after as I could raise or get the money; which sums you may depend, I will most punctually pay to him.

I am your obedient servant,
Bernard Moore
on 21 May 1764.¹⁰ He was Virginia Gazette 4 Dec 1766, p.2 col.2:

To be Sold at FREDERICKSBURG, on Thursday the 22d Day of January, if fair, if not the next fair Day,

TWO Tracts of LAND lying in Orange County, one of which consists of 2000 Acres, and known by the Name of Germanna, the other of 500 Acres, lying on Flat Run.

As also 30 choice SLAVES, mostly Virginia born, belonging to the Estate of
John Spotswood, Esq; deceased. Credit will be given till the 10th of April, on giving Bond and good Security. Five per Cent. Discount allowed for ready Money.

Also to be sold, at the same Time and Place, a SCHOONER, 5 years old, about 44 Hhds. Burthen.

BERNARD MOORE
on 4 December 1766 at Fredericksburg, VA. He was COMMITTED to Caroline county prison the 27th of June, a Negro man, about 5 feet 6 inches high, about 50 years old, cloathed in the common way, says his name is TOM. He formerly belonged to Col. Bernard Moore, and now to one of the Randolphs, on James river, but cannot tell which. His master is desired to pay charges and take him away.
FRANCIS COLEMAN. on 2 August 1770.¹¹ He was Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that I propose to deliver up, upon oath, my whole estate, of every kind whatever, to Meff, Carter, Braxton, George Webb, Thomas Walker, Thomas Jefferson, and Jack Power, as trustees, to dispose of it to the benefit of my creditors, in such order as the law directs, according to the dignity of their several demands. If any creditor disapproves of this scheme, he is desired to make his objections known before the last of this month, or it will be considered as generally approved of.
Nov. 3, 1770, BERNARD MOORE on 3 November 1770.¹² He was Letter from George Washington:
"Dear Sir: Your letter of the 12th. Inst. 25 by Mr. Seaton 26 was delivered to me at this place in my way to Dumfries where I am going upon an Arbitration fixd to this day. I am exceeding sorry to hear of your unfortunate Circumstances and wish that the situation of my own Engagements, woud permit me to subscribe more largely to your relief than they will; but having several pretty large Sums of my own to pay in a short time it is utterly out of my power (with any sort of convenience) to advance more than One hundred pounds for the purpose and on the terms you mention; this I am willing to do, and accordingly have wrote to the Trustees informing them thereof. I have no doubt of your putting me upon as good a footing as any of the other Subscribers and therefore do not condition with you for terms or say anything further on that head but again beg that something effectual may be done to secure myself and Brothers from the payment of your Bond to Mr. Lightfoots Estate, as I am sensible it woud be attended with great Inconvenience to some of them to advance this money and be a hardship upon us all. I am Dr. Sir, etc"

2nd letter from George Washington, to Carter Braxton and Trustees:
"Gentn: Colo. Bd. Moore having informd me that he is endeavouring to make up a Sum of Money to purchase Slaves for the immediate Support of his Family I do hereby agree to become answerable to you as his Trustees on this Acct. for the Sum of One hund'd pounds Curr'y payable a year hence. I am Gentn., etc." on 23 January 1771.¹³ He was Virginia Gazette, 10 Jan 1771: To be sold to the highest bidders, on Thursday the 31st of this instant (January) at the house of Colonel Bernard Moore, in King William, 1800 acres of Land for the Life of Colonel Bernard Moore lying on the Mattapony river, in the said county, being the land whereon Colonel Moore now lives. Also the fee simple estate to 1125 acres of exceeding fine well timbered land, lying in the said county, on Pamunkey river, below Ru__a's ferry, where Colonel Moore formerly lived. The above lands are subject to Mrs. Moore's dower. At the same time will be sold, all the personal estate belonging to Colonel Moore, consisting of a quantity of plate, household and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs, sheep, cattle, corn, fodder, plantation utensils, and 16 house servants. And on Tuesday the 5th of February, being the day after Henrica? court day, will be sold to the highest bidder, at Richmond town, in the said county of Henrica?, the remainder of Colonel Moore's slaves, being neat 100, of which are tradesmen of several sorts. All of the above estate hath been conveyed to the subserib? as is tru___es, for the purpose of paying Colonel Moore's debts. As it is the desire of the trustees to make the most of the estate for the benefit of the creditors, they request that the persons who have mortgages on, or demands against the estate, will attend the sale, to a___t them and see that every thing is conducted to their satisfaction. Twelve months credit will be allowed for the above estate, the purchasers giving bond, with approved security to
Carter Braxton
George Webb
Thomas Walker
Thomas Jefferson, and
Jack Power
Trustees.

on 21 Feb an article appeared stating that Mrs. Moore's dower was satisfied.

on 31 January 1771.¹⁴ He was CUMBERLAND county, May 1, 1771. RUN away about the middle of February last, a Negro man named BILLY, and a Negro woman named LUCY; they were drawn in Col. Bernard Moore's lottery, by Capt. John Smith of King and Queen county; they were outlawed at Albemarle last court day; they are supposed to be lurking about Col. Moore's in King William, or about Mr. John Walker's in Albemarle, by whose Negroes they were violently taken away from my overseer. Whoever will deliver the said Negroes to me, or secure them so that I get them again, shall receive FIVE POUNDS reward.
JOSEPH CALLAND.
on 1 May 1771.¹¹ He died in 1776.

      Anne Catherine Spotswood was also known as Ann Katherine.³ Anne Catherine Spotswood was also known as Kate. She Anne Spotswood was the great-grandmother of Robert E. Lee.¹
Anne Catherine Spotswood was also known as Spotswood http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1551405&id=I25540. Her married name was Moore. Anne Catherine Spotswood was also known as Anna Catherina http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1551405&id=I25540. She and Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore All children not entered. Anne Catherine Spotswood was born circa 1725. She was the daughter of Gov. Alexander Spotswood.^1,2 Anne Catherine Spotswood married Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore, son of Col. Augustine Moore, in August 1744 at Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania, VA; "Anne Catherine, m. Col. Bernard MOORE, of Chelsea, King William Co. From whom is descended Gen. R. E. Lee and the Carters of Shirley." S. 87

S. 162 entry: Robert Rose letter to John Spotswood, 1745 December 02.
Rappahanock River Decr 2d
1745
Essex County, Virginia

Sir



Yours of the 12th of Febry I received Novr ye 23,d but not the
practiques which I ennect when I can learn Mr Nasmiths Abode
Any person You will recommend, Shall have my best Advice
and Asistance

I cannot by this, return You Such an
Answer as I desfire; Business, & the Distance between Mr--
Spotswood & Me have prevented my communicating Yours
to Him, When I can, He will partake of the pleasure it
gave Me--I must however tell You, Govr Gooch's Affair
is at an End, I resolted on a vigourous Defence, and to write
in the present Language of the Worts, to Sally on the Enemy
I undertook to prove Genl Spotswood had disbursed the publick
Money for the Governments, Service; and that, Gooch had
not; I summoned Evidences to that purpose, & to shew I was
determined not tamely to give up the Young Gentlemans inte-
rest: The consequence was, the govrs dismissing his Suit, &
submitting to pay its--Miss Katharine was in August
1744 married to Mr Bernard Moore a Young Gentleman
of fortune here and Your Namesake John Spotswood
married about a moneth ago, to Miss, Mary Danderidge Daughter
of Wm Danderidge, Comr of his Majesties Ship Ludlow Castle
and by the Mother a descendant of Ld Delawares family
in England--I could have wished Mr Spotswood had seen
more of the World before Matrimony sed Diis ahter versum est
I Shall by means of my friend & Neigbour, Mr Andrew
Anderson, be able to gratify You in many particulars by which
I Shall do my Self a singlar pleasure, as it will as it will give
Me the opportunity of declaring the Respect with which


I am
Sir
Your Most Obliged Humble Servt

Robt Rose
(on rear is written "Received this 7th Febry being on a Friday on my way into Edinbr 1746."^3,4,1,5,6




Anne Catherine Spotswood died circa 1802.²

     John Walker was confidential Aide-de-camp to ashington; Member of Congress and Senator of United States.¹ He was born on 13 February 1744 at Albermarle, VA.¹

     Ann Butler Moore MB Entry:
In HISTORY OF THE CARTER FAMILY, compiled & edited by the American
Genealogical Research Institute, Washington, D.C., 1972, on page 428, it
reads:

"Charles Carter was married secondly to Anne Butler Moore. She was the
daughter of Colonel Bernard Moore, and her mother, Anne Catherine Spotswood
Moore, was the daughter of Major-General Alexander Spotswood. Major-General
Spotswood's wife, Anne Butler Bryan, was the daughter of Edward Bryan of
London England.
Her married name was Carter. She Grandmother of General Robert E. Lee.^1,2 She married Charles Carter Esq. at Charles City, VA; http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1551405&id=I26419

Charles' second marriage.

Charles noted "of Shirley Plantation."^1,3,4 Ann Butler Moore was born in 1756 at Weston; check possible birth of 1770.⁵ She was the daughter of Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore and Anne Catherine Spotswood. Ann Butler Moore died on 16 April 1809; http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1551405&id=I26419.

     Charles Carter Esq. married Ann Butler Moore, daughter of Colonel Bernard (Augustine) Moore and Anne Catherine Spotswood, at Charles City, VA; http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1551405&id=I26419

Charles' second marriage.

Charles noted "of Shirley Plantation."^1,2,3 Charles Carter Esq. was born in 1732.

     Gov. Alexander Spotswood documentation of a dual identity for Edward
Fitzpatrick/Richard Brayne in a couple of places.

In HISTORY OF THE CARTER FAMILY, compiled & edited by the American
Genealogical Research Institute, Washington, D.C., 1972, on page 428, it
reads:

"Charles Carter was married secondly to Anne Butler Moore. She was the
daughter of Colonel Bernard Moore, and her mother, Anne Catherine Spotswood
Moore, was the daughter of Major-General Alexander Spotswood. Major-General
Spotswood's wife, Anne Butler Bryan, was the daughter of Edward Bryan of
London England.

Edward Bryan was the son of Bryan MacGill Patrick, the Fifth Lord of Upper
Ossory, who had assumed the name of Bryan after discarding the family name,
MacGill Patrick. His mother was Lady Margaret Butler, the daughter of Sir
Walter Butler, the Eleventh Earl of Ormond."

In GENEALOGIES AND TRADITIONS: BRAYNE - BENGER - BARTON - FRENCH by
Elizabeth Maxwell Alsop Wynne, Printing House of Park Indiana, Pennsylvania,
1931, in the forward it reads:

"This little sketch was written primarily that my children and grandchildren
might learn more of their ancestors - from Richard, son of Lady Margaret
Butler and Bryan Fitz Patrick, Fifth Lord of Ossory, who, quietly dropping
the Fitz Patrick, and transposing the "a" left behind him "the pomps and
vanities" of court life, and became simply Richard Brayne - down to my own
well remembered and beloved grandmother, Betsy Barton French."

In GENEALOGY OF THE SPOTSWOOD FAMILY IN SCOTLAND AND VIRGINIA by Charles
Campbell, Albany, 1868, on page 15, it reads:

"During the year 1624 [this is a typo and should be 1724], Governor
Spotswood married Ann Butler, daughter of Richard Bryan, Esq., of
Westminster. She derived her middle name from James Butler, duke of Ormond,
her godfather."

In ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD: PORTRAIT OF A GOVERNOR by Walter Havighurst,
Williamsburg, VA, 1967, on page 108, it reads:

"Before the end of the year 1724 he [Alexander Spotswood] was married to
Anne Butler Brayne, god-daughter of the Duke of Ormond and daughter of
Richard Brayne of St. Margaret's, Westminster."

Certainly this is a well perpetuated rumor if not based in fact.

Some other information I have on this Richard Brayne. He married Annie
Bignold, the daughter of James Bignold of Shere Co., Surrey. They lived at
an estate called John's Cross. They had four daughters and no sons: Anne,
Diana, Butler, and Dorothea. Butler married in 1724 Virginia Governor
Alexander Spotswood and emigrated to America in 1729 with her sister
Dorothea, who married the Governor's nephew and secretary, Elliott Benger.
The two sister that remained behind are said to have lived at Shelton (or
Shalton) Grounds in Westminster, London.

I came across some information that Bryan Fitzpatrick, the 5th Lord
Baron of Upper Ossory, was also the Vicar Apostolic of Ossory, and was
murdered by Cromwell's soldiers. Might that have provided the impetus for
Edward to change his name in order to remain disguised?

The historical impact of this person is of some importance since he is an
integral part of the history of the Spotswood family and the Carters of
Shirley Plantation. (Although my last name is Carter, I am not of this
family; I am a descendant however of Richard Brayne's daughter, Dorothea.)

Peyton
NTUCK@worldnet.att.net.³
He was He promoted Benjamin Franklin to be postmaster for the province of Pennsylvania.⁴ He SPOTSWOOD, Alexander, governor of Virginia, was born in Tangier, Africa, in 1676. He became a soldier early in life, and served under the Duke of Marlborough at Blenheim, attaining the rank of quartermaster-general in the British army. He was appointed governor of Virginia in 1710; and became extremely popular, introducing constitutional reforms and receiving the co-operation of the general assembly. He was instrumental in the restoration of William and Mary college; and established a school for the education of Indian children. In 1716 he formed the first exploration party to venture into the Appalachian mountains. This party consisted of his personal friends, Indian guides and servants, each gentleman wearing a small golden horseshoe, and being afterwards called the "Knights of the golden horseshoe." He named Mounts George and Spotswood and took possession of the Valley of the Virginia in the name of King George I. He instituted the order of "Tramontane" to encourage further explorations, secured a treaty with the Six Nations in 1772; and introduced the plan to extend the Virginian settlements, to interrupt the means of communication between Canada and the Gulf of Mexico. He was renroved in 1772 on account of a controversy arising as to his right of appointment of church livings. He was deputy-postmaster-general of the colonies, 1730—39, and postmaster of Pennsylvania. He established the first iron smelting furnace in Virginia, and maintained courtly establishments on the Rapidan and at Yorktown. He was appointed major-general in 1740, and given command of the expedition to the West Indies, but became mortally ill before embarking. His Official Letters were published (2 vols., [p.456] 1882—85), and his speeches in the assembly, 1714—18, appeared in William Maxwell's "Virginia Historical Register." His son Robert was killed by Indians in 1757. Governor Spotswood died in Annapolis, Md., June 7, 1740.
(160)

ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD, b. 1686, on an English man-of-war in the harbor of Tangier, son of Dr. Robert SPOTSWOOD, and his wife Catherine Mercer, widow of Gov. Elliott of Tangier; m. Anne Butler BRAYNE, dau. and co-heiress of [p.497] Edward BRAYNE, Esq., St. Margaret's Parish, Westminster, London. He was Col. and A.D.C. under the Duke of Marlborough's command. He did distinguished service at the battle of Blenheim. He was later appointed Asst. Quartermaster General of the army in North Britain, Gov. of Virginia, Postmaster General of the American Colonies, Major General and Commander-in-Chief of the Colonial Army. He resided in Virginia between 1710 and 1740. He is supposed to have received knighthood in consideration of his expedition across the mountains of Virginia. The gentlemen who accompanied him were afterwards designated as Knights of the Golden Horseshoe. Outside of executive duties he was interested in the mining and manufacture of iron. Associated with him was his halfbrother, Gen. Roger Elliott of London. He established the first blast furnace in America. His Virginia estates in Spotsylvania Co., embraced a large part of that county and the latter took its name from Spottswood in consequence. His principal seat was Germanna and adjacent to it was the village occupied by the German settlers he brought over to operate his ore properties. He died at Annapolis in 1740 just as he was going to embark with Admiral Vernon's fleet to take charge of the land forces in the attack on Carthagena. (84).^5,6

He was born in 1676 at British Navy Post, Tangiers, Africa.^1,5 He was Sent to VA as Governor of the Colony. in 1710 at VA.¹ He was or possibly until only 1722. between 1710 and 1723 at Governor, VA.^2,1,4 He was was made Deputy Postmaster General for the colonies in 1739.⁴ He died on 7 June 1740 at Annapolis, MD; "Being commissioned Major General, and on the eve of embarking at the head of an expedition fitted out by the English against Carthegena, in South America, Spotswood died at Annapolis, Maryland, June 7, 1740." (164)

Another source shows same date but 1750.^5,4

     Her married name was Dandridge.³ Dorathea Spotswood was born in 1727.² She was the daughter of Gov. Alexander Spotswood.^1,2 Dorathea Spotswood married Col. Nathaniel West Dandridge, son of Cap., Col., Hon. William Dandridge Esq., on 18 June 1747; Nathaniel is Captain at time of marriage. Nathaniel is a full brother of her sister in law, Mrs. John Spotswood.^3,4,5,2,6,7 Dorathea Spotswood died on 25 September 1773.^2,7

     Robert Spotswood was the son of Gov. Alexander Spotswood.^1,2 Robert Spotswood was subaltern officer under Washington.² He died in 1756 or 1757; slain by the Indians in the French and Indian war while with a scouting party, he was killed near Fort du Quesne.^3,4,2

     Winona Gurney More Licking Co., OH Gurney info: Paul P. Gurney, was born May 26, 1842, in the building where he now lives. He received his education at the district schools, where he attended to the age of twelve years. He remained at home on the farm until he was twenty-six years of age. He married Bye E. Williams, September 21, 1868. She was born August 7, 1845, in Monroe Township. They have one child: Asa D., born September 21, 1870.

Source:
History of Licking County, Ohio. It Past and Present, Compiled by N. N. Hill, Jr. Published by A. A Graham & Co. 1881.

Submitted By: 30049
Email Address: marshas@columbus.rr.com.⁴
She Possible match; daughter of John Gurney, wool and stock dealer, was born in Cornington, Massachusetts, in 1815. He immigrated to Ohio in 1833, locating about one mile east of Alexandria, on Raccoon creek, where he still resides. Mr. Gurney ranks high in his township as being one of the most enterprising men in St. Albans Township; in fact he has been instrumental in the building of churches and other public improvements to this own detriment. Before the era of railroads he walked all the way from Alexandria to Cincinnati and purchased the bell now used by the Baptist church of Alexandria. Mr. Gurney married Ruth Pierson, May 26, 1839. She was born January 27, 1814, near Auburn, New York. They had eight children the eldest died in infancy; Paul P., born May 26, 1842; Bryant, born February 4, 1844; Heber M., born April 1, 1846; David, born May 19, 1848; Willis, born August 2, 1849; Lucy A., born January 29, 1851; Winona, born December 7, 1853, Mother died September 8, 1872.

Source:
History of Licking County, Ohio. It Past and Present, Compiled by N. N. Hill, Jr. Published by A. A Graham & Co. 1881.

Submitted By: 30049.⁵ She Channell Cemetery, Liberty Twp., Licking Co., Ohio:
D. Gurney, Date of Death: 4/15/1916.

http://216.239.51.100/search?q=cache:enrOMw1w6AMC:joe_kelso.tripod.com/death/deathOH.htm+gurney+licking+oh&hl=en&ie=UTF-8. She (an unknown value).⁶ She LICKING COUNTY, OHIO - Maple Grove Cemetery (St. Albans Township)

xxxi. MUNSELLE, Rufus B., 1860 - 1920
xxxii. MUNSELLE, Mary E., 1866 - 1942
xxxiii. MUNSELLE, DeVerle, 1886 - 1941
xxxiva. MILLER, Harvey, 1836 - 1919
xxxivb. MILLER, Mary, his wife, 1856 - 1948
xxxv. COLVILLE, William, [footstone] 1856 - 1937
xxxvi. COLVILLE, Jacob B., [footstone], 1858 - 1957
xxxvii. COLVILLE, Belle, [footstone], 1868 - 1957
xxxviii. COLVILLE, Jeanette, [footstone], 1867 - 1919
xxxixa. GURNEY, Edward M., 1883 - 1963
xxxixb. GURNEY, Sarah W., 1889 - 1967
xla. GURNEY, David E., 1907 - 1980
xlb. GURNEY, Gladys D., 1909 - 1987
xli. COLVILLE, Orpha B., [footstone], 1881 - 1919
xlii. COLVILLE, Vastine H., 1877 - 1960
xliii. HANNAHS, FATHER [footstone for John Hannahs]
xliv. HANNAHS, MOTHER [footstone for Millie Hannahs]

Row 1 C
viib. Revercomb, Ruth (Byrd), may 10, 1922
viii. Father [Gurney foot stone]
ix. Mother [Gurnery footstone]
x. Lucy [Gurney foot stone]
xi. Heber [Gurney foot stone]
xii. Owen, Electa, 1842 -1920
xiii. Owen, Sarah Jane, wife of H.V. Owen, born Feb. 14, 1805
died Oct. 3, 1880
xiv. Owen, Dr. H.V., died in Alexandria, O., Mar. 29, 1864 of
Pul_onary Consumption, aged 53yb [stone difficult to read]
xv. Owen, Daniel S., born Mar. 29, 1825, died Jan. 25. 1887

Row 2 C
i. Williams, Dr. E. [Evan], died July 25, 1871, aged 33y 9m 21d
This very large stone contains engrav. name at lower right corner:
Townsends, Zanesville, O.]
iia. Goodwin, Margaret, 1891 - 19__
iib. Gurney, Paul P., 1842 - 1909 aged 67 years
iic. Gurney, Byra E., wife of Paul P. Gurney, 1846 - 1926, aged 79y
iid. Gurney, Asa Dwight, 1870 - 1895, aged 25 years
iie. Gurney, H. Moores, 1880 - 1954, aged __
iif. Gurney, Olive (Fessler), wife, 1881 - 1945
iiia. Gurney, John, born Jan. 3, 1815, died Apr. 30, 1888
iiib. Gurney, Ruth P., born Jan. 29, 1814, died Sep. 30, 1872
iiic. Gurney, David, 1848 - 1921
iiid. Gurney, Hattie, his wife, 1862 - __
iiie. Gurney, Willis F., born Aug. 2, 1850, died July 17, 1888
iiif. Gurney, Lucy (Carlock), born Jan. 27, 1852, died Feb. 2, 1899
iiig. Gurney, Heber M., born Apr. 1, 1846, died Apr. 7, 1906
iva. Snider, Estella N., dau. of Joseph & Rebecca Snider, died
Sept. 5, 1875, aged 2y 9m & 21d
ivb. Snider, William H., son of Joseph & Rebecca Snider, died 25,
1855 aged 2y 1m & 13d
ivc. Snider, Elnora, dau. of Joseph & Rebecca Snider, died Dec. 28,
1869, aged 14y & 16d
ivd. Snider, Mary Alice, wife of Wilson Butt, born Aug. 8, 1859,
died Dec. 29, 1904
ive. Snider, Joseph, 1823 - 1916
ivf. Snider, Rebecca, wife of Joseph Snider, died May 28, 1889,
aged 56y 4m & 19d -A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved
is still, A place is vacant in our home which never can be filled-
va. Warren, Adrian L., Pct. 28, 1919 - Feb. 27, 1980 [WWII Veteran , military bronze foot marker SGT U.S.Army w/flag]
vb. Warren, Dorothy M., Sept. 12, 1919 - __


http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/oh/licking/cemeteries/maplgrovecem2.txt. She was born on 7 December 1853; Note 1880 Census shows age 20.³ She was the daughter of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.³ Winona Gurney appeared on the census of 10 June 1880; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.⁷


As of circa 1884,her married name was Prout.¹ She married John Henry Fox Prout, son of William Prout and Elizabeth Lavercomb, on 2 October 1884 at Licking, OH; Daughter Helen gives 1884 as marriage date, Rel shows 2 Oct 1880. IGI shows 2 Oct 1884. John Henry is shown as "H. J.".^1,2,8 Winona Gurney died on 13 November 1929 at age 75; Obit, The Granville Times 21 Nov 1929, P1. Mrs. Winona Prout of Alexandria.^1,2

     Her married name was Tatham.² Ruth Prout was born on 24 April 1886 at Alexandria, OH.^1,3 She was the daughter of John Henry Fox Prout and Winona Gurney.¹

     Paul P. Gurney was buried at Maple Grove Cemetery.⁴ He was born on 26 May 1842 at St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.^1,4,3 He was the son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.³ Paul P. Gurney was educated in 1854; Attended local schools through age 12.³ He married Byra (Bye) E. Williams on 21 September 1868 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.^1,4,3 Paul P. Gurney appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in the household of Winona Gurney; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.⁵


Paul P. Gurney lived in 1881 at St. Albans Twp., Licking, OH; At this time Asa D. is only child.³ He died in 1909.^1,4

     Byra (Bye) E. Williams was buried at Maple Grove Cemetery.³ Her married name was (?).¹ She was born on 7 August 1845 at Monroe Twp., Licking, OH.^1,3,2 She married Paul P. Gurney, son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson, on 21 September 1868 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.^1,3,2 Byra (Bye) E. Williams appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in the household of Winona Gurney; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.⁴


Byra (Bye) E. Williams lived with Paul P. Gurney in 1881 at St. Albans Twp., Licking, OH; At this time Asa D. is only child.² Byra (Bye) E. Williams died in 1926; Stone reads age 79.^1,3

     Asa Dwight Gurney was born in 1870 at OH.^1,2 He was the son of Paul P. Gurney and Byra (Bye) E. Williams.¹ Asa Dwight Gurney appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in the household of Winona Gurney; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.³


Asa Dwight Gurney lived with Paul P. Gurney in 1881 at St. Albans Twp., Licking, OH; At this time Asa D. is only child.⁴ Asa Dwight Gurney died in 1895.^1,2

     Heber M. Gurney was born on 1 April 1846 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.^1,2,3 He was the son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.³ Heber M. Gurney appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in the household of Winona Gurney; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.⁴


Heber M. Gurney died on 7 April 1906 at age 60.² He was buried circa 9 April 1906 at Maple Grove Cemetery, St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.²

     David Gurney married Hattie (?).³ David Gurney was born on 19 May 1848 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.^1,3,2 He was the son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.² David Gurney appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in the household of Winona Gurney; Possible Census match; age 20 - St. Albans, Licking, OH - Gurney Household:
P.P., Self, 38, Farmer, OH MA --
Byra E., Wife, 33, Hskpr, OH OH OH
Asa D., 9, Son, OH OH OH
Heber, 34, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
David, 32, Unk, Farmer, OH MA NY
Winona, 20, Unk, Hskpr, OH MA NY.⁴


David Gurney was buried in 1921 at Maple Grove Cemetery, St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.³ He died in 1921.³

     Her married name was (?).¹ Hattie (?) married David Gurney, son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.¹ Hattie (?) was born in 1862.¹

     John Gurney Mr. Gurney ranks high in his township as being one of the most enterprising men in St. Albans township.in fact he has been instrumental in the building of churches and other public improvements to his own detriment. Before the era of railroads he walked all the way from Alexandria to Cincinnati and purchased the bell now used by the Baptist church of Alexandria.¹ He Message board responses:
The only MA town I can think of that sounds like Cornington to me is Cummington in Hampshire Co. I checked the Cummington VR and there was a John Gurney b. in 1815 to Asa, Jr. and Lucy. I'm making a lot of assumptions here--I don't even know for sure that you're looking for a John Gurney born in 1815--but does this sound like something of interest to you? There was also one in Newbryport, Essex, MA.

There is a John Gurney b.31 Jan 1815 Cummington, Hampshire County, MA Son of Asa and Lucy (Bryant) Gurney.
"The Gurney Family From Aaron to Zuinglius, A Genealogical Dictionary" by Jean Gurney Rigler, Honolulu, HI, 1994. He and Ruth Pierson are not found in 1880 Ohio Census. John Gurney was born on 3 January 1815 at Cornington, MA; Message board posts:

The only MA town I can think of that sounds like Cornington to me is Cummington in Hampshire Co. I checked the Cummington VR and there was a John Gurney b. in 1815 to Asa, Jr. and Lucy. I'm making a lot of assumptions here--I don't even know for sure that you're looking for a John Gurney born in 1815--but does this sound like something of interest to you? There was also one in Newbryport, Essex, MA.

If there ever were a Cornington, MA, I cannot find any trace of it. A Google search turned up two mentions, one of which was in a History of Licking Co., Ohio, and may be where you found the reference.
"GURNEY, JOHN, wool and stock dealer, was born in Cornington, Massachusetts, in 1815."

It may be that this is an error.

There are two websites which are very useful when looking for MA towns--one from the MA government. I did not find Cornington on either of them.

http://www.state.ma.us/sec/cis/cisuno/unoidx.htm

http://history.vineyard.net//allen/mass_cities_full.htm

I also tried a word search at the American Memory site of the Library of Congress and at the U. Michigan Making of America site. Both have huge collections of texts from the nineteenth century, and neither had any town of Cornington.^1,2
He was came to OH from MA. in 1833.¹ He was He immigrated to Ohio to 1833, locating about one mile east of Alexandria, on Raccoon creek, where he still resides [as of 1880] between 1833 and 1880.¹ He married Ruth Pierson on 26 May 1839.¹ John Gurney may have appeared in an article in the Cayoga Patriot, Cayoga NY which mentions John Gurney and Miss Ruth Pierson. on 3 June 1840 at Cayoga, NY.³ He He is not yet found in the 1850 Census - apparently not a head of household or the name is badly misspelled.

14 John Gurney/McGurney heads of household. None apparently this family.
3 in MA are:
Bristol Co.:
John, 29, MA, Mercy, 25, MA
Joseph S., 9, MA, Abby A., 5, MA
Mary A., 3 or 5, MA, John Jr., 2, MA
Isiah, 9/12, MA

Essex Co.:
John, 23, IRE (one of many laborers)

Plymouth Co.:
John, 40, MA, Ruth S, 35, MA
Lysander C., 17?, MA
John (F.), 6, MA
This is apparently the family of John Gurney (b. 23 Mar 1810, Abington, Plymouth, MA) and Ruth Sampson Wright (b. 21 Mar 1812, Plympton, Plymouth, MA). They were married 7 Oct 1832 in Plympton. Ruth is the daughter of Rebeckah Cushman (Ebenezer Cushman, Hannah Standish, Zachariah, Ebenezer) and Levi Wright according to several researchers' websites.

Same page neighbor Gurney's of this family are:
Joseph P., 89, MA
Edmond, 55, MA
Betsy, 56, MA
Elisa? H?, 18, MA

Chandler R., 51, MA
Sally, 50, MA
Joshua, 20, MA
Maria, 18, MA

Samuel 24, MA
Alvina, 20, MA
Martha F., 2, MA

Cyrus, 51, MA
Mary, 45, MA
Leonard, 24, MA
Cyrus G., 22, MA
Mary A., 11, MA
Ellen H., 9, MA

There are 72 Gurney household heads in Plymouth County, 38 in Abington.
in 1850.⁴ He was Wool and Stock dealer. in 1880 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.¹ He died on 30 April 1888 at age 73.² He was buried circa 1 May 1888 at Maple Grove Cemetery, St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.²

     Ruth Pierson and John Gurney are not found in 1880 Ohio Census. Ruth Pierson was born on 27 January 1814 at near Auburn, NY; Cemetery marker shows 29 Jan.^1,2 She married John Gurney on 26 May 1839.¹ As of 26 May 1839,her married name was Gurney.¹ Ruth Pierson was a witness may have appeared in an article in the Cayoga Patriot, Cayoga NY which mentions John Gurney and Miss Ruth Pierson. with John Gurney on 3 June 1840 at Cayoga, NY.³ Ruth Pierson died on 30 September 1872 at age 58.² She was buried circa 1 November 1872 at Maple Grove Cemetery, St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.²

     Bryant Gurney married Martha (?).² Bryant Gurney was born on 4 February 1844 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.¹ He was the son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.¹ Bryant Gurney appeared on the census of 1880 at Granville, Licking, OH; Bryant GURNEY Self M Male W 36 OH Laborer MA MA
Martha GURNEY Wife M Female W 31 OH Keeping House VT MD
Blanche GURNEY Dau S Female W 9 OH At School OH OH
Reggie GURNEY Son S Male W 8 OH At School OH OH
Ruth GURNEY Dau S Female W 6 OH At School OH OH
Jen EDDINGTON Other S Female W 20 OH Servant PA PA
Aaron POND Other W Male W 72 NY NY NY.³

     Willis F. Gurney was born on 2 August 1849 at St. Albans, Licking, OH; Cemetery shows 1850, History of Licking shows 1849.^1,2 He was the son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.¹ Willis F. Gurney died on 17 July 1888 at age 38.² He was buried circa 19 July 1888 at Maple Grove Cemetery, St. Albans Twp, Licking, OH.²

     Lucy A. Gurney was born on 29 January 1851 at St. Albans, Licking, OH.¹ She was the daughter of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.¹

     Her married name was Gurney.¹ Martha (?) married Bryant Gurney, son of John Gurney and Ruth Pierson.¹ Martha (?) was born circa 1849 at OH.¹ She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Bryant Gurney at Granville, Licking, OH; Bryant GURNEY Self M Male W 36 OH Laborer MA MA
Martha GURNEY Wife M Female W 31 OH Keeping House VT MD
Blanche GURNEY Dau S Female W 9 OH At School OH OH
Reggie GURNEY Son S Male W 8 OH At School OH OH
Ruth GURNEY Dau S Female W 6 OH At School OH OH
Jen EDDINGTON Other S Female W 20 OH Servant PA PA
Aaron POND Other W Male W 72 NY NY NY.²

     Blanche Gurney was born circa 1871 at OH.¹ She was the daughter of Bryant Gurney and Martha (?).¹ Blanche Gurney appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Bryant Gurney at Granville, Licking, OH; Bryant GURNEY Self M Male W 36 OH Laborer MA MA
Martha GURNEY Wife M Female W 31 OH Keeping House VT MD
Blanche GURNEY Dau S Female W 9 OH At School OH OH
Reggie GURNEY Son S Male W 8 OH At School OH OH
Ruth GURNEY Dau S Female W 6 OH At School OH OH
Jen EDDINGTON Other S Female W 20 OH Servant PA PA
Aaron POND Other W Male W 72 NY NY NY.²