Published by The Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc.

© Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. 2015.

Old Blandford Church, Petersburg, Virginia

{Richard Yarborough’s grave marker is bottom center, above.}

Volume 35

Hanover County, VA Yarbroughs Elisha Yarbrough & Sarah Pinkney (1) Elisha Yarbrough & Anna Plummer (2)

Thomas J Yarbrough John Wesley Yarbrough, William T Yarbrough

Leonard Yarbrough, Editor

June 2015

Dedication

Whether we wish to admit it or not, we are the future of our ancestors, as our

descendants are our future. We owe our descendants our dreams and bequeath to them the

legacy of our collective accomplishments – nothing more and nothing less. To our

descendants, we charge you with the honoring of your heritage. Your ancestors were hardy

folk, god-fearing and plain spoken, and who recognized that nothing was due them except

that which they themselves earned. They were not ashamed to profess their belief in God,

their country and the American ideal. Of course, there were a few rapscallions in our

collective history, but neither more nor less than in any other family.

We too easily forget what it took to forge a life in a new world, one rife with peril and

with little at hand but a steadfast determination to not only survive but to thrive. Our

ancestors bequeathed us with their genes, aspirations and talents. It is therefore fitting that

the Blandford Series of Yarbrough Family Records be dedicated to them for making it

possible for us to be who we are.

To paraphrase Robert Kincaid1, “The dreams they had were good ones. They didn’t all come true, but they were worth having, all the same.”

Acknowledgement

The Yarbrough Association is greatly indebted to the vision and efforts of Cathy Y.

Walker and William A. (Bill) Yarbrough, the late president and vice-president of the

YNGHA, respectively, for beginning the project to digitize the 150+ volumes of records

accumulated over the life of the Association. Fulfilment of the project was through the

efforts of a number of officers and members, including Bill’s son Mark, Rachel and Don

Yarbrough, Hal Yarbrough, Jan and Jim Yarbrough, Ann and Al Bush, Elaine and Lyle

Wolf, Joan Y. Singlaub, and Joanne and Bill Augspurger.

It was my privilege to be a part of this dedicated team.

Leonard Yarbrough,

Editor

Blountsville, AL

June 14, 2015

1 The Bridges of Madison County, Robert James Waller, Warner Books, Inc., New York, 1992

Preface

These records are the legacy of our Yarbrough family researchers, to whom much is owed. The

known family researchers include Jean Baker, Ann Y. Broadbent, Mary Y. Daniel, Frances (Rea)

Donohue, Betty Humrighouse, Pauline Gray, Evelyn Goble, Nelle Morris Jenkins, Ophelia Kessler,

Frances Lockwood, Karen Mazock Renee Smelley, Dorothy Svec, Jeanette Wilson, Cleveland “Cy”

Yarborough, Edna Yarbrough, George A. Yarbrough, and Robert Price Yarbrough.

The originals of these volumes are being kept for the benefit of future generations by the

Williamson County Library, Franklin, Tennessee.

No claims of accuracy or authentication of the material herein are made or may be assumed.

Many of these records have been superseded by subsequent research. Hence, there are records

which are erroneous and unreliable; it would have been a Herculean task to attempt to correct all

of them. Fortunately, there are only a few critical genealogical facts that are involved, and which

are correctly stated here:

Richard (the Immigrant) Yarborough was never married to Frances Proctor;

Ambrose Yarbrough did not immigrant from Yorkshire; he is now believed to be a

descendant of Richard the Immigrant;

There are so far only two proven sons of Old Richard – John and Richard II;

There is so far no evidence proving Joshua Yarborough I to be a descendant of Old

Richard.

The “Old Country” referred to in old documents and letters is the Colony of Virginia,

not England or the Old World.

There were not seven brothers who immigrated from “the old country”; in fact, it now

appears there were three brothers and four sons of the brothers. Which were the

fathers and which were the sons are so far unknown.

In spite of these inaccuracies, these records comprise much of our history and some of our

accomplishments. There are pages whose print quality is so poor that word recognition was not

possible. In spite of that, at least partial capability for searching these volumes is provided, as well

as an index to each volume. Nonetheless, the viewer is cautioned to perform his/her own due

diligence in connection with any use of this material.

The various spellings of the Yarbrough surname have never been applied consistently, even

within a given family. To the extent possible, the names in the index reflect the names used on the

source pages; where it wasn’t clear as to which might be the proper spelling, the spelling used is

“Yarbrough”.

The material contained herein is subject to the copyright laws of the United States. Material may

be freely used by Yarbrough family researchers so long as proper attribution to the Yarbrough

National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. is given. This material, in whole or in part,

may not be used for any other purposes without the express written permission of the Yarbrough

National Genealogical & Historical Association.

We welcome the submission of any Yarbrough family information that can be added to our

growing data base. More information about the extended Yarbrough families can be found at our

website, http://www.yarbroughfamiy.org. If you are a Yarbrough or a member of one of our allied

families, we invite you to join our family association.

mailto:yngha@otelco.net?subject=Request%20to%20use%20YNGHA%20Copyright%20PRotected%20Materialmailto:yngha@otelco.net?subject=Request%20to%20use%20YNGHA%20Copyright%20PRotected%20Materialmailto:yngha@otelco.net?subject=Submittal%20of%20Materialhttp://www.yarbroughfamiy.org/http://www.yarbroughfamiy.org/oneform.pdf

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John A. married Harriet Rebecca Winchester and lives at the old Plott home on Plott's Creek; Laura Emma, who married James Elisha Hyatt and moved to the State of Washington; Lana Lee, who became Mrs. Alfred Felix Roels, of Tampa, Florida; Kowa Waklin, who -married J. Lee Medford and moved to Washington State; Una V., who is a teacher at Old Fort; George Fred, who married Jimmie Queen and lives on the Fairview road; Robert Ellis, who married Carrie Praytor and moved to Kansas; Ola Frances, who married Romulus Davidson Ingram and lives in Asheville; Samuel Cole, who married Elizabeth Grahl and lives in South Carolina; and Arthur Vaughn, who married Fay Snyder and lives on the Fairview road.

Henry Plott, sixth son of Henry Plott and grandson of Johannes Plott, married Eliza Allen and moved to Clay County. They reared five children, as follows: William, who married Nan ·McGhee; the Rev. John Plott, who mar-ried Samantha Headen; Louisa, who married Andrew Jackson Lloyd; Toie, who became Mrs. Ben Ledford; and Laura, who married George McClure. All of these live in Clay County.

Celinda Varner Plott, the second daughter of Henry Plott and granddaughter of Johannes Plott, married Elias D. Brendle, of Jackson County. The following children were reared: Margaret Caroline, Mary Malydia, Sarah A., Celinda Josephine, Lucinda Haseltin, and Henry Plott. One of her daughters, Margaret Caroline, \Vas the mother of Elias "Milton Ammons, Governor of the State of Colorado.

George Plott, the eighth son of Henry Plott and grand-son of Johannes, moved to Georgia, married, and reared a family of ten children. Peggy Plott, sister of George, mar-ried Ezekiel Brown and moved to Georgia; Caroline Plott, the youngest dawzhter of Henry Plott and granddaughter of Johannes, married Hugh Brown and the following children were reared: Killis, Rebecca, Dick, J. Hugh, Frances, and ~Iaraaret. This familv remained in Hav\vood Countv.

~ - - -Elias Plott, third son of Johannes Plott and brother of

John and Henr:>, did not come to Haywood County but re-

582

:mained i~ Cabarrus County, or that part of Cabarrus now mcluded m Iredell. He married twice, first Charity Conard, an.d second Pe!?gy Kelly. Their offspring is quite numerous m the counties of Cabarrus Iredell Catawba and other counties in the west central se~tion of North Caro~ lina. For the complete genealogy of this branch of the Plott family, the reader is referred to the records in Cabarnis· and Iredell counties, ~nd the genealogy_ of the Plott Family by Grace Plott now m the hands of Mrs. Robert Henry Plott, of Ivy Hill township.

Ll. THE HERRENS

It was near the beginning of the nineteenth century that Jonathan Herren, the first of the name to come to this part of Western North Carolina, purchased a tract of land near the present site of the negro school house in Waynesville, probably the same that is now known as the Will Herren place on the edge of Waynesville on the left hand side of Highway No. 284 as one goes east. His purchase was some years before Haywood County was erected and the record of it is in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe County.

Jonathan Herren's life in Haywood County must have been a very quiet one as there are no traces of his activities except records of the purchase of other lands at a later date. The inference is that his purchases were by State grants a~d that he began to sell off some of his holdings at a later date. At least that is the information that may be gathered from the scanty records that are available. He married Eliza-beth Osborne.

It is known that Jonathan Herren reared two sons. Green Herren married Cordelia Johnson and the names of two sons are recorded, as follows: Lester. an orchardist of some reputation who li,·ed in Buncombe County. and Eli Barker, who married Jane Yarborough, of Raleigh. lh·ed and died in Haywood County.

Eli Barker Herren was a man \Yell kno\Yn in this county. He was a citizen of much influence, a merchant

583

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Oscar ~1. Hampton was educated in the public schools and at the Greeneville-Tusculum College, Tennessee, and at_ the Richmond Business College. He became connected \nth the Bank of \Yaynesville, where he served for t\Yo years and later n·as cashier of the Champion Bank and Trust Company. He was also in the mercantile business in Canton \Yith his brother, Charles Y.

In 19 2 7, he was appointed by the Legislature of North Carolina to membership on the Board of Countv Commis-sioners and served two years, retiring at the end ;f his term.

THE UKDERWOODS. Fieldina Underwood and his wife, Elizabeth Land Underwood, \~ere the first of the name to come to Haywood County. They came about 1820 from Towns County, Georgia, and settled in what has since been called East \V a ynesville.

Six children were reared, as follows: Jasper, who re-turned to Towns County, Georgia, where he lived and died_; D. Melvin married Mahala Hood; Elijah married Sallu~ Bry~on; Nancy married George Yarboro; Polly marned Richard Robinson; and Mad ely married Alonzo Allen.

D. Melvin Underwood and Mahala Hood Underwood reared the following children: Robert T. Underwood, who married Lou Davis; James P., who married Cenie Bram-lett; Martha, who married James \Villiams; Elizabeth who married Marion Davis; Samuel Leonidas, who mar~ ried Rachel Lucinda Roberts; Matthew Hale, who mar-ried Sallie Gaddy; and William Pinkney, wlw married Laura Gaddy.

Elijah Underwood and Sallie Bryson Underwood reared two children, James and Melvin, both of whom left the county. James settled in J acksbn County, North Carolina and Melvin located in Georgia. '

James P. Underwood and Genie Bramlett reared a family of three boys, as follows: Robert L., John C., and Edward. Samuel Leonidas Underwood and Rachel Lu-cinda Roberts Underwood reared four children, as follows: \Villiam, Annie, who married H. C. Robinson; Margaret,

622

who married first J. H. Lilly, and second \\'illiJ.m Bram-lett; and David, who married Clara Corder.

Robert T. Underwood and Lou Davis rcHed a i,trge family, as follows: Lillie, who married John :\rm.::trong: James Pinkney, who married Della Rose and liYes in ~Iem-phis Tennessee· ;.rarv who became }.Irs. Ed·\\'ard Lanier; ' ' ,; ' Mahala, who became the wife of Dr. J. ;.r. Parker, of :\she-ville; Thomas W ., who married Ella Holcombe; lola, n·ho married Bvron Reeves· Fannie Lou. \Yho married " - ' · Stralie Jones; Arch, who married ~azel Gr~han:; Robert, who married Bertha Graham; LuciUs, who l!Yes m Boston; Beatrice. \Yho became Mrs. Joseph Hawkins: Inez, who married Doc Foster; and Allene, who became ~Irs. Thomas Pascal. Ross lives in Asheville. _

1fatthew Hale Vnderwood and Sallie Gaddy under-,,.00d reared a family of seven children, as follows: .-\lmeda married Nathan \V ~st, Pinkney married Annie L' nderwood, Joseph died before reaching maturity,. C~evelan~ moved_ to Tennessee, Rufus married Myrtle Phillips, Ellis marned Evelyn Curtis, and Maggie.

William Pinkney Underwood and Laura Gaddy Under-wood reared a family of five daughters and two sons, as follows: Annie married Pinkney Underwood, Ma:tha I?a:-ried Fred Medford, Fannie married Ray Francis, Lizzie married Elmer Palmer; and Johnson, Fred, and Lula.

THE THOMAS FAMILY. More than a century and a quarter ago, a young couple, who ha~ married a _short time before in Virginia, came to the fertile and scemcally beautiful Pigeon valley in what is now Haywo?d. County. There they purchased lands and began the b~uldmg of a home for themselves. They lived together m that new country for about two years when their brief union was tragically broken by the drowning in Pigeon river of the young husband. .

The actors in this tragic drama were R1chard Thomas, who was born in Virginia, and Temperance _Calvert, a descendant of one of the brothers of Lord Baltimore who had settled the Maryland colony in 1634. Only a few

623

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;;i.J'II CAMPBEll AND dA BELLE RECTOR . HIIflGER FAMILY

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'" sec Tt1c r.t-~~~ S:0 ·1cr Farr':iy was Lorn M.1y 17. On fehruary 7. 1042 ·.ile nwr.t:d Allen \'l!ison !ll \\'r.;:ver·Jiii~, N C Pnor to hw mar·

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Charllite. iJ t: Allen and ,,,·1 Nancy ;\,no W:lson an~ .~)'n Wd::.on, Jt

-- M,:rk Sumner Jr

HENRY HENSLEY AND DESCENDANTS

Hrrny (a:..:a Harr~·\ 377

t::~i a;:pc:Hs w·i!1 Ca;: Hensley, .,:,/l)Mfim He:1::.!t:y Jr., Ja·iles Hen::.'cy, Den~

Her.s:ey Sr , H'ckna'l Hc:1:~:~:y. and fl(:oslcy. on lr,c 1170 He'lrt Cu ,

LJx i:ot. llen~1ey. Henry

Hen~ley were among lhe n~~Jt;onarv i\~~hllam&l mafrhed to

Gen. Green el Gll. He c;~rlp.otly d:cd b•clscen ann 1830. Fer the Joim J rnlcrv:ew of Andrew H. Hensley, M;:~r-~o:c:slcr, Ja~t.:ary 27, 1898. And1c·~,;· c\i:~rJ ~:s ::t':Les~or rtury

anj s:rd ll.1•ry h,i

• -; . " .:.:-· /z/ ~c:- ,ry,r~~--C.::t- ~· c:: ~,7-~(/r -t.A.~ 1 John A. married Harriet Rebecca Winchester and lives at the old Plott home on Plott's Creek; Laura Emma, who married James Elisha Hyatt and moved to the State of \Vashington; Lana Lee, who became Mrs. Alfred Felix Roels, of Tampa, Florida; Kowa Waklin, who married J. Lee :Medford and moved to Washington State; Una V., who is a teacher at Old Fort; George Fred, who married Jimmie Queen and lives on the Fairview road; Robert Ellis, who married Carrie Praytor and moved to Kansas; Ola Frances, who married Romulus Davidson Ingram and lives in Asheville; Samuel Cole, who married Elizabeth Grahl and lives in South Carolina; and Arthur Vaughn, who married Fay Snyder and lives on the Fairview road.

Henry Plott, sixth son of Henry Plott and grandson of Johannes Plott, married Eliza Allen and moved to Clav County. They reared five children, as follows: Willian:i', who married Nan McGhee; the Rev. John Plott, who mar-ried Samantha Headen; Louisa, who married Andrew Jackson Lloyd; Toie, who became Mrs. Ben Ledford; and Laura, who married George McClure. All of these live in Clay County.

Celinda Varner Plott, the second daughter of Henrv Plott and granddaughter of Johannes Plott, married Eli a·:; D. Brendle, of Jackson County. The following children were reared: Margaret Caroline, Mary Malydia, Sarah A., Celinda Josephine, Lucinda Haseltin, and Henry Plott. One of her daughters, Margaret Caroline, was the mother of Elias Milton Ammons, Governor of the State oi Colorado. "

George Plott, the eighth son of Henry Plott and grand-son of Johannes, moved to Georgia, married, and reared a family of ten children. Peggy Plott, sister of George, mar-ried Ezekiel Brown and moved to Georgia; Caroline Plott, the youngest daughter of Henry Plott and granddaughter of Johannes, married Hugh Brown and the following children were reared: Killis, Rebecca, Dick, J. Hugh, Frances, and Margaret. This family remained in Haywood County.

Elias Plott, third son of Johannes Plott and brother of John and Henry, did not come to Haywood County but re-

582

.mained in Cabarrus County, or that part of Cabarrus now included in Iredell. He married twice, first Charity Conard, and second Peggy Kelly. Their offspring is quite numerous in the counties of Cabarrus, Iredell, 'Catawba, and other counties in the west central section of ::\' orth Caro-lina. For the complete genealogy of this branch of the Plott family, the reader is referred to the records in Cabarrus and Iredell COUI1ties, and the genealogy of the Plott Famil v by Grace Plott now in the hands of :Mrs. Robert Henr~· Plott, of Ivy Hill tmvnshi p. ·

Ll. THE HERRENS

It was near the beginning of the nineteenth century that Jonathan Herren, the first of the name to come to this part of \Vestem North Carolina, purchased a tract of land near the present site of the negro school house in Waynesville, probably the same that is now known as the Will Herren place on the edge of Waynesville on the left hand side of Highway No. 284 as one goes east. His purchase was some years before Haywood County was erected and the record of it is in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe County.

Jonathan Herren's life in Haywood County must have been a very quiet one as there are no traces of his activities except records of the purchase of other lands at a later date. The inference is that his purchases were by State grants and that he began to sell off some of his holdings at a later date. At least that is the information that may be gathered from the scanty records that are available. He married Eliza-beth Osborne.

It is known that Jonathan Herren reared two sons. Green Herren married Cordelia Johnson and the names of two sons are recorded, as follows: Lester, an orchanli.:>.:of some reputation who lived in Buncombe County, anef\ Eli Barker, who married Jane Y~D, of Raleigh, Ii\red and died in Haywood County)

Eli Barker Herren was a man well known in this county. He was a citizen of much influence, a merchant

583

county, and-raised a large family. Nancy died on May 7, 1881 and Ezekiel died September 10, 1893. Both are buried in the Zion Hill Baptist Church Cemetery near Leicester, N.C.

Their children were: Arimenta Jane, born Nov.ember 15, 1836, died December 2, 1911 an :ried in Snow Hill Methodist Cemetery;

tv1ary Ann, born October 1, 1840, died February 1, 1892;

Edith, born October 1, 1838, died Decem-ber 5, 1915, and buried near her parents; Sadie; Nehoma; Archibald; William Martin, born July 5, 1850, died April12, 1920, buried in Crescent, Oklahoma with his wife, Rachel Penland Herren. William had a large farm there and he and his wife had eleven children.

John Mark Herren, born December 17, 1851, married Lucinda Flipps and had six chil-dren. At one time the family were the proud owners of one of the only two "surreys with the fringe on the top" in town. It was once said of John anrl Lucinda - "there weren't finer folk than John and Lucinda ... they made a good living, were well well fixed, but more important, they were respected! They were hard-working people. She swept her house, her yard and her outhouse everyday. She filled her cellar with canned fruits and vegetables!"

Another handed-down 'John Mark Herren Story': There were no banks nearby in tt10se days. John Mark kept from $100 to $1 ,000 in a trunk in his bedroom. One evening Mark had gon~to bed. Lucinda was still weaving in the livi )Om (Woman's work is never done!) As she ,,,1ally started into the bedroom, she saw a man on his knees crawling toward the trunk. At Lucinda's scream, Mark came out of the bed with loaded gun, which always stood beside it. The man went out the window with Mark and gun on his heels and down through the orchard. He never came back.

John Mark Herren's orchard seemed to be the place the intruders always headed for. His Smoke Hose held around ten hogs. As a man was trying to saw the through the chain on the door, Mark shot through the kitchen window and knocked his hat off. Not waiting for his hat, again the intruder took off through the orchard.

John Mark Herren died September 29, 1909 and was buried in Bethel Cemetery. in Denton, Arkansas.

C;ccnrJerry Herron was ninth child of Eze-kiel and Nancy Herren. He was born January 9, 1854 in Buncombe Co. and died July 7, 1900 in Denton, Arkansas, but was buried in old Lebanon Cemetery, Powhatan, Ark. He was twice married. His lirst wife was Nellie Morris whom he married on Marcl1 27, 1784 and they had one son William A. Herren. His second wi1,..."'1S Margaret J. Matthews. They owned ve.. _Jod acreage in Lawrence County, Ark. and had five children.

The fortunes of most of the descendants of this Herren fa•nily led them to other states where they have expended their eneroic'; in building up the communities where they lived, but one of the l10bbies of Opal Udella Herren

the mountains of Western North Carolina. - Opal Udelia Herren Sniff

SAMUEL CARY HERREN AND LAURA ANN TEAGUE HERREN

Rufe Siler. On Sam's mother's side, Pi' Yarborough and family also settled there.

Laura's sisters Mattie and Lizzie Teaqu1 and tt1eir brotl1er Pinkney Albert followed t:: ot11ers.

Sam's good friend from N.C., Jarnc Hamilton Lewis was also in Washington, bt

380 later went to Chicago, Ill , where hP. becarn Samuel Cary Herren, (1856-1929)---, City Attorney of Chicago. Sam was invited tr

youngest child of Eli Barker and Jane Yarbor- / join him, and was made Assistant Ci.ty Alto! ough Herren, was born in Waynesville, N.C., ney in 1907. Later he became Corporatio: in 1856. He attended Wake Forest College, and Counsel of Chicago. was admitted to the practice of law in 1880. Sam and Laura had two girls and four boy':

He married Laura Ann Teague. daughter of The youngest son, Eli Barker Herren. becan:~ Wilson and Adeline Kirkpatrick Teague, in Assistant States Attorney of Chicago in 192/ 1882.· In September, 1928, Sam and Laura visitr>

In 1885 Sam and Laura, ( 1863-1942) with in Waynesville with their relatives and friend; their infant son Yorke, journeyed west to The surviving children of Eli Barker and Jzw Washington Territory. Sam became very ac- Herren were rhotog raphed together. Tlw live in the forming of the new state. Many of were Sallie (Mrs. Everett Miller). Will. r.u1, the early documents are in his handwriting. Sam. Five montt1s later in February of 192'J When Washington became a state in 1889, he Sam died at age 73. Sallie and Will had bot· was the member from Lewis County of the first preceded him in death. legislature. His picture is one taken from "Tile Some f;Hnily anecdotes: First General Assembly of 1889", hanging in In the "inflation days of 1980," it is i;:-the Capitol in Olympia. teresting note that in 1882, when Sam anc

Sam's two brothers, Jud and Arch, and Laura .Herren were nmricv. SZJrn was Cour: their families, joined him in Wasllinoton. They Clerk at one-hundred dollars per mont11. C\1 were followed by Sam's. sister Josephine's that amount, they had a nice home, a wom~::; sons Judd and Weimar Siler, and their cousin to clean and care for the baby, an another whii

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This photo taken in 1928 pictures Mrs. Everett Miller (Satire) Wril Herren, and Samuel Cary Herren.

;d tile cooking for all of them. A boy cared for re llOr~;es and looked after the yard aiHl Jrden. The cook had a large cape that she wore

omc full of bulges. Occasisionally, in the ing Laura would get a ltttle hunwy and go

rto tile kitd1en to see if she rnigl1t ltnd a bit of e gcrod c,;ke or pie left over from :;upper.

•r:.;ie was never any. When asked if she ever tionecl it to the cook, she answered. "Oil,

, t She ner.dcd it for her family." One of Sam's pet as a boy was a crow

· 'lgue had been slit. It really learned to words.

-Virginia Laura Herren Heinrich

THE GEORGE GREENLEE AND LULA ANN (FREEMAN)

HOBSON FAMILY 331

George Greenlee Hobson was born Decem-r 30, 1860, the youngest son of Josepa

l;cler and Ollie Jane (Stanley) Hobson of cilcil County. N C. Lula Ann Freeman t10rn

mbcr 26, 1862 was the youngest daugh-of Robinson Gaston and Sarah Ann (Buck-Freeman. George and Lula Ann were mar-

ed on August 14, 1884 and had nine children: !. Jennie Lee, born May 11, 1885, married

rles Whiting Patterson on July 4, 1909 and · e children: Charles W. Patterson II, Blanche

on, Allen Hobson, Margaret Elizabeth, chard Lee Patterson. J::nnie Lee died Dec.

14, 1966. 2. Cora Genoa, born Fet•ruary 15, 1887, rried Stephen Lecroy Marshbanks on April

10, ·-·1, and died June 1, 1960. They had sevrc. ..tildren: Stanley Frank, Georgia Ma-

. rian, Roy Wendell, Ollie Faye, M~uel Clara, • Violet Elaine, and Dorothy Jean.

3. Georgia Edith, bom Aprii 14, 1889, mar-ned Zeb. B. Shepherd on January 15, 1911,

and died Noveber 23, 1914. They had two sons Olaf Wiison, and Gerard Winfred.

4. Edaar Staley, born May 26, 1890, mar-ried Bergie Sophina Shepherd on January 20, 1029 and he died May 21, 1972. They had one child Margaret Ann who only lived fourteen days. Stanley and t1is daughter arc buried in Piney Mountain Church Cemetery,

5. Adina Leah, born September 2, i 892, married William Talmage on Decemb~r 22, 1910. and stlC died May 3, 1930. They had t!1ree children: Homer OrJille, Harry Hobson, anrJ William Talmage Jr.

6. Ollie Ganana, born July 3, 1894, married Nick Woodfin McElroy on .January 2, 1916, and she died December 25, 1963. Tl1ey had no children, and both are buried in West Ceme-tery, Weaverville, N.C.

7. Sadie Gertrude, born September 5, 1895, married Joseph Octave Morin on April 24, 1938. Tt1ey had no children. Sadie died on December 27, 1944, and st1e is buned at Forks of, Ivy Cemetery. Josept1 died on November 19, 1965 and is buried at Gabriel's Creek Cemetet·y.

8. Zora May, born August 26, 1897, never married, and died on October 1 0, 1920. She is huried at Morgan Hill Cemetery.

9. Clement Freeman, born October 8, 1902, married Blanche Vivian Deaver on July 13, 1929 and t1ad two children, Jerry Mitchell, and Carol Ray (d.y.). Freeman died on Se~tember 10, 1964 and is buried tn t11c Garden of Memones Cemetery in Tampa, Florida.

Lula Ann Freeman Hobson died on Septem-ber 24, 1929, and after her death George mar-ried Cora Lee McElroy Dillingham (September 5, 1896-June3, 1944).GeorgediedMay5, 1935 and was buried with his first wife Lula in Forks of Ivy Cemetery. Cora Lee was buried at Dillingham, N.C.

- Georgia Marian Marshbanks Jamerson

\,!CO ureer nuv,u I V'I(J:J UVI n"' I !flU> Vh • at Clarksville, Tenn., the second of two sons of Byron Gordon Hogan, born 1905, and Latha Belle Haynes Hog3n, born 1907 of Montgom-ery County, Tennessee. He grew up at tile Hogan farm which the farnily bought in 1866, in a log home built about 1820, witho.ut plumbi:;g or electricity.

Cleo graduated from Clarksville High School in 1964 and majored in Mathematics and Phy-sics at Austin Peay State .University, Clarks-ville, Tenn., graduating in i968.

He joined the US Air Force in 1968 upon his older brother's retirement after 20 years ser-vice, and served as a wetlther officer at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N.C. 1970-71; Osan Air Base, Korea, 1972; as Chief Weather Forecaster at Fort Knox, Ken-tucky, 1973-75, and at Air Force Global Weather Central, Offutt AFB, Omaha, Nebras-ka, 1975-78. While in Korea, he made fore-casts for all US Army and Air Force bases in Korea, and monitored the marginal weather occurring at Peking, China upon President Nixon's visit there in 1972. Had Air Force One not been able to land at Peking, the President would have diverted his landing to Osan in Korea, the nearest US Air Force Base to Peking.

While stationed at Omaha, Nebraska, Cleo assisted in organizing the Greater Omat1a Genealogical Society, and served as the Char-ter President of this two hundred member so-ciety. He was awarded a Certificate of Appre-ciation by t11e Nebraska State Genealogical Society in 1978 for his efforts both in Omaha and statewide in Nebraska.

During this time, he met and married Donna Louise Bankey, born 31 October 1941 at Syra-cuse, New York, the eldest of two daughters of Eugene Robert Bankey (1915-1978) and Jean-nie Jeannette Knapp, born 1914, his wife, both of Syracuse. The Ban keys moved from Syracuse to Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1953, to Cof-feyville, Kansas in 1957, to Riverside, Califor-nia in 1958, and finally to Banning, California in 1965. Mr. Bankey died there in December 1978, and in November 1980, Mrs. Bankey retired to Bothell, Washington, where her other daughter and family reside.

Donna attended three high schools during the trek to California, and graduated from Riverside Technical High School in 1959, and attended Riverside Junior College. She joined the US Navy in 1962, and served four years as an Electronics Technician. She then moved to Warren, Ohio, later attended Kent State Uni-versity at Kent, Ohio, and graduated in 1972 with a B.A. in English Literature. After a few months with her sister's family in Phoenix, Arizona, she accepted a position as Electro-nics Technician with American Telephone and Telegraph Company in Omaha, Nebraska, moving there in 1974.

After their marriage at First Unitarian-Universalist Church, Omaha on 1 October 1976, and honeymoon at Williamsburg, Vir-ginia, they began making plans to move South

231

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HloFother E1isha _Sr ~~

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15 ~lr111 22 Jun Vn. PCW! Ln William T. !Msr 22 Feb. 18S4 __ Civil \'.';->r

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fAMILY liHUUP NO. ~ ....... .,nd'a t Wi 1 J Let1'1 '1'. Y·• r brc• urh --· This Information Oblalned From: o:.·t~.· Ooy Monlll Y- Cltt. Town or Pla;:e Countv Ot Jllllto~tne•. ete le.~t c• C..untty ,01.1M Deal I'!

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~ -::; HUSBAND U/1t .. Lti9M "' :a- Born ~ -3 Ju rV£ /1132 Sources _________________________ __ Place ______________ _

Christened_____________ Place----------------

Married .:? ::t Fi!!a I fi.S'I Place=-=:-:::-~~,....:;-;;:-:~-::::;;-:;::::-;;;----YI'I""""''' P~•s•""' Ctll M/0 Died ~" M,..'f l"if'-S Place £1fn~r Dc'fA'*"III!'I-. ,..,...,. ''6'4 ;:s P~unl1'4' IIV & If 'r. .,. lf:(ll..#'ltt7'8"

Mother .l. t?y.t.'S',9 A. Education ______________ _

Other husbands ___________ _

Other information--------------------------------------

CHILDREN

Sex Name Born Where Date of First Surname Given Day-Month-Year Town, County, Marriage To Whom

State, Country

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HANOVER COUNTY CHANCERY WILLS AND NOTES

Others mentioned: Oliver T. Cross, dec 1 d, Polly V. Cross, widow, Land adjoined Yarbrough, Wm. W. Michie, William and Thomas Carter, Peter Bowles and the Estate of John B. Tinsley 1847; Chaun-cey G. Griswold, Lawyer 1848; James Brown Lane; George R. Smith, dec'd, William Smith of Hen-rico, Executor 1850; Charles T. Toler deposed in 1849 that he lived ~ithin a mile of Anthony Street, dec'd; Jesse G. Yarbrough, dec'd, Ann Yarbrough, Extx., and William N. Yarbrough, Exor;

and James Littlepage, dec'd, whose will is included in one of these suits:

James Littlepage's Will

L TLEPAGE, JAMES. "I, James L1tt1e12..age of Hanover County, viewing the uncerteinty of life in all situations and the certainty of death and more particularly in my declining state of health and wishing to dispose of my worldly affairs do make and ordain this my last will and Testament. First I desire that all my just debts be paid. I give to my two sons Lewis Byrd Littlepage and Willi&m Chamberlayne Little-page fifty pounds each over & above the rest of my children to help to raise them, The balance of my Est&te of what nature or kind soever I desire may be equally divided amongst my chil-dren to wit: Sarah Littlepage, Frances Arnett Littlepage, James Littlepage, John Carter LitOs-page, Martha Littlepage, Elizabeth Littlepage, Lewis Byrd Littlepage, and ~illiam Chamberlayne Littlepage to whom I give the same amount to them and their heirs forever. I have given to my daughter Sarah Littlepage a maid Jean and to my Daughter Frances Arnett Littlepage a maid named Abby, which they must be charged with and account for in the division of my Estate, I give to my son William Chamberlayne Littlepage a negro boy named Solomon but to be accounted for in like manner. My desire is that my Execu-tors hereafter named will use their discretion as to the sale of my Land. Shd they- Judge that it will be more beneficial to Keep it for a home for my children till they are raised, they will do so, if not they will sell it on such credit as they or a majority of them shall deem most to the interest of my said children. And the money arising from such sale to be equally divided amongst them. I do constitute and appoint my friends Samuel Overton and Thomas Starke of Hanover County and William Chamber-layne of New Kent County,. Executors of this my last Will and Testament, and do request the favour of each of them to act as such. I request the favour of my friend Samuel Overton to be guardian to my son Lewis Byrd Littlepage till he attains the age of twenty one years, and bring him up to such business as he may judge will be most beneficial to him. I request the like favour of my friend Thomas Starke in behalf of my son John Carter Littlepage, and the like favour of my friend William Chamberlayne in be-half of my son William Chamberlayne Littlepage.

I am well aware of the trouble I am imposing on on my friends by the foregoing requests but trust their friendship for me and a helpless number of Orphans will induce them to comply. In testimony of the foregoing I have hereto set my hand and seal this 31st day of October 1803~

JaS Littlepage (Seal) Signed, sealed, published & declared to be his last Will and Testament in our presence & by us subscribed at his request,

A. Street Saml Arnold Samuel J. Winston

At a Court of Monthly Session held for Hanover County at the Courthouse on Wednesday the 28th of January 1807. This last Will and Testament of James Littlepage dec'd was proved by the oaths of A. Street and Samuel J. Winston, wit-nesses thereto and is ordered to be recorded.

Teste, William Pollard, C.H.C.

At a Court of Monthly Session held for Hanover County at the Courthouse on Wednesday the 25th of Nov. 1807, On motion of Samuel Overton, and William Chamberlayne two of the Executors named in the last Will and Testament of James Little-page, dec'd, a certificate is granted them for obtaining probat of the said Will they having taken the Oaths of Executors and with the Secur-ity, entered into and acknowledged a bond accor-ding to law.

Teste, William Pollard, C.H.C. A Copy, Teste, Wm. 0, Winston, D.C.R.C.

JAYES LITTL~PAGE, of Hanover. Will dated 31 Oct. 1803. Probated 28 January 1807. Executors, Sam-uel Overton and Vtilliam Chamberle.yne, qualified 25 November 1807. Survived by infant orphan children:

1. LBWIS BYRD LITTLEPAGE. 2. WILLIAM CHAMBERLP.YNE LITTLEPAGE. 3. SARAH LITTLEPAGE, 4. FRANCES ARNETT LITTLEPAGE. 5. JAMES LITTLEPAGE, 6, JOHN CARTER LITTLEPAGE. 7. MARTHA LITTLEPAGE, 8. ELIZABETH LITTLEPAGE.

TOLER VS. TOLER & OTHERS, 1835 (47) LUMPKIN VS. POLLARD, Ca. 1840 (23)

Benjamin Toler's Will

T OLER, BANJAMIN. "In the name of God Amen. I, Benjamin Toler of the County of Hanover do make this my last will and Testament. I will that my debts be fully paid and satis-fied. I give to my sons Matthew and Henry all my lands in the State of Kentucky to be equally divided between them, to them and their heirs forever. I give to my grandson Benjamin Hooper

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Index A Allen, 11, 15, 91 Allen, Eliza, 12, 16 Allen, William, 80, 108 Ammons, Milton, 12 Armstrong, John, 14 Arnold, Calvin, 73, 74 Atkinson, 13 Atkinson, Richard E., 87 B Bailey, James H., 70 Baldwin, Carrie Y., 77 Barker, Eli, 12, 16, 17 Beasley, 88 Beasley, Estelle Y., 77 Bell, Martha, 81 Bowe, 82, 83 Bowe, Emily R., 82 Bowe, Hector, 83 Bowe, John, 83 Bowe, Nathaniel, 46, 82 Bowe, Nathaniel F., 82, 83

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Bowe, Susanna, 82 Bowe, William, 82 Bowles, Peter, 109 Boze, Patsy, 95 Bradley, 80, 108, 109 Bradley, Mary C., 81, 109 Bradley, Robert A., 81 Bread, Ginger, 95 Brendle, Margaret Caroline, 12, 16 Brendle, Mary Malydia, 12, 16 Broadwell, Annie Belle, 67 Broadwell, Walter A., 64, 67 Brockenbrough, 83, 87 Brown, Ezekiel, 12, 16 Brown, Hugh, 12, 13, 16 Brown, John S., 85 Burnett, 108 Burnett, Nathan, 80, 108 C Carey, Samuel, 13 Carneal, 88, 95 Carneal, Charlie, 88 Carneal, George F., 95

Tiller, Lee, 85 Tiller, Lucy, 85 Tiller, Martha, 85 Tiller, Robert, 85 Tilter, Thomas, 58 Tinsley, John B., 86, 109 Tinsley, Nancy, 83 Tinsley, Thomas, 83 Toler, Benjamin, 86, 109 Toler, Charles T., 86, 109 Toler, Matthew, 86, 109 Tracy, Dorothy, 76 Tucker, Garland, 80 Tyler, 108 Tyler, Thomas, 80 U Underwood, Elijah, 14 Underwood, James P., 14, 63, 73, 75, 77, 86, 94, 97, 109 Underwood, Margaret, 14, 16, 63, 75, 80, 95, 97 Underwood, Martha, 14, 109 Underwood, Melvin, 14 Underwood, Robert T., 14 V Vaughn, Arthur, 12, 16 W Wendell, Roy, 18 Wesson, John Grady, 64 Whitlock, 63, 64, 67, 75 Whitlock, Annie Belle, 64, 67 Whitlock, Elias W., 64 Whitlock, Elias Winfree, 64, 67 Whitlock, Elizabeth, 94 Whitlock, Lola, 96 Whitlock, Lola Alverta, 64, 67 Whitlock, Rebecca, 73 Whitlock, Rebecca Yarbrough, 97 Whitlock, Virginia, 64 Wicker, Barnet, 94 William, John, 77 William, King, 95 Wilson, 13, 17 Wilson, Thomas F., 80 Wilson, William, 73, 77 Winchester, Harriet Rebecca, 12, 16 Winfred, Gerard, 18 Wingfield, 81, 82, 83, 109 Wingfield, Benjamin, 83 Wingfield, Edward, 85 Wingfield, Ella, 85 Wingfield, Gideon, 85

Wingfield, Hudson, 82 Wingfield, Judith, 85 Wingfield, Samuel R., 85 Wingfield, Samuel W., 85 Wingfield, William M., 83 Winston, 80, 81, 85, 86, 87, 109 Winston, Felix, 82 Winston, Philip B., 46, 82, 108 Winston, Samuel J., 86, 109 Woodle, 64 Woodle, Willis A., 67 Wright, 80, 108 Wright, Mary, 80, 108 Wright, William, 80, 108 Y Yarbor, Jane, 17 Yarbrotigh, William W., 77 Yarbrough, 63, 76, 80, 81, 94, 105, 108, 109 Yarbrough , Mary C., 109 Yarbrough, son William N., 81, 109 Yarbrough, Ann, 81, 86, 90, 109 Yarbrough, Charles Wesley Wash, 21 Yarbrough, Elisha, 43, 44, 46, 71, 80, 89, 108 Yarbrough, Eliza Jane, 21 Yarbrough, Em1a Frances Johnson, 77 Yarbrough, Emily Frances, 77 Yarbrough, Emma Frances Johnson, 73 Yarbrough, Estelle Frances, 76 Yarbrough, Florence Estelle, 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, George, 76, 95, 96 Yarbrough, George William, 63, 70, 75, 88 Yarbrough, Harriet J., 81, 109 Yarbrough, James, 74 Yarbrough, James Elisha, 76, 78 Yarbrough, James Waverly, 77 Yarbrough, Jesse, 82 Yarbrough, Jesse G., 44, 46, 80, 81, 83, 86, 109 Yarbrough, Joel, 42, 57 Yarbrough, John, 85, 92 Yarbrough, Jonathan, 46 Yarbrough, Joseph W., 77 Yarbrough, Joseph Waverly, 73, 74, 76, 77 Yarbrough, Lillian Ann, 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, Lula Mae, 21 Yarbrough, Margaret, 88, 96 Yarbrough, Margaret E., 46, 95, 108 Yarbrough, Margaret Elizabeth, 88 Yarbrough, Margaret Ella, 63, 70 Yarbrough, Mary Ann Brothers, 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, Mary Ann Thomas Salmon, 72\uc1\u8211*73 Yarbrough, Mary Brothers, 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, Mary C., 81 Yarbrough, Merry Ann Thomas Salmon, 71 Yarbrough, Nancy, 82

Yarbrough, Ophelia, 96 Yarbrough, Rebecah Hooper, 63, 75 Yarbrough, Rebecca, 96 Yarbrough, Rebecca Hooper, 64, 67 Yarbrough, Richmond Elisha, 57 Yarbrough, Ronald Eugene, 77, 91 Yarbrough, Sarah F., 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, Thomas, 105 Yarbrough, Thomas B., 72 Yarbrough, Thomas Estes, 105 Yarbrough, Thomas H., 76 Yarbrough, Thomas Henry, 63, 70, 75 Yarbrough, Thomas J., 46, 63, 64, 70, 72, 75, 80, 84, 89, 96, 108 Yarbrough, Unity, 44, 46, 80, 97, 108 Yarbrough, William, 42

Yarbrough, William And Charles, 89 Yarbrough, William J., 97 Yarbrough, William N., 86, 109 Yarbrough, William T., 87 Yarbrough, William Wilson, 91 Yarbrough, Wm N., 81, 109 Yarbrough House, 76 Yarbrough Jesse G., 81, 109 Yarbrough Thomas J., 63, 75, 76 Yarbrought, William N., 81, 109 Yarrington, James, 94 Yates, Isla, 88

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