Strange DNA

Merging paper sources with DNA to Ancient Roots to Ireland, Scotland & Scandinavia through Europe to Armenia.

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
251 Birth citation per fathers tombstone plaque. Taylor, Zachary Taylor Jr. IV (I4602)
 
252 Birth Mother: Eva Juanita Davis
Maggie was part Chickasaw. 1/32 		Arnold, Margaret “Maggie” Idella (I65)
 
253 Bitten by a Civet Cat (racoon-like) and died. Shrum, John Green (I1660)
 
254 Bladud was a legendary king of the Britons as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He was the son of King Rud Hud Hudibras. He ruled for twenty years in which time he built Kaerbadum (Bath) and the many hot baths in that city. This was because he was a leper and a hot bath cured him. He dedicated the city to the Greek goddess Minerva and lit undying fires in honor of her. During his reign, he also encouraged the practice of necromancy, or divination through the spirits of the dead. Through this practice, he is said to have contructed wings for himself and tried to fly to the temple of Apollo in Trinovantum (London) but was killed when he hit a wall. He was succeeded by his son, Leir. 
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) 		Blaiddyd of Britain (I6733)
 
255 BLUE BALL TAVERN -'Established about 1710 on Lot No. 35 of the "THE NOTTINGHAM LOTS" By Andrew JOB who secured it from William Penn. Job's son, Thomas, married Elizabeth Maxwell, - niece of Daniel Defoe who wrote 'Robinson Crusoe' Job, Thomas (I3623)
 
256 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F14
 
257 Bob Rainey’s notes says just “Elizabeth”, but with same dates. Beeler, Elizabeth (I2112)
 
258 Bob Smith on FB’s lineage- to Sam W.

HISTORY OF MONTAGUE COUNTY BY MRS W, R, POTTER

babies. But the ringing laughter of the children at
play in the sunshine dispels their momentary fear,
and they take up the thread of conversation anew.
The men in the front yard talked of everyday af-
fairs, and gave an occasional word of warning to
the newcomers about the Indians.

The day being clear and sunshiny, the entire com-
pany decided to go over to the new Willingham and
Wainscot place, as they expressed it, just to pass
the time. The following were in the number : Cash
McDonald and family, Daniel Wainscot and family,
Bob Wainscot and family, John Willingham and
family, Fine McFarland, Ike Wainscot, Jack Kil-
gore and family.

Cash McDonald drove his wagon, with a yoke of
steers hitched to it, and a number of the women
and children rode with him, the others walking leis-
urely along by its side, as steers do not travel fast.
Bob Wainscot and Jack Kilgore were a little in ad-
vance of the wagon. When they reached a point of
timber, about a quarter of a mile from the new
house, without a word of warning seven Indians
sprang out from the woods upon them, uttering un-
earthly yells as they came. Seeing their approach
to the house was cut off by the Indians the men
turned to run back to the wagon. Just after they
reached it both men were slain by the Indians. By
this time the women and children had scattered like
frightened birds, some going in one direction and
some in another. Contrary to their custom, the In-
dians did not take time to scalp their victims, but
turned their attention to the rest of the party. All
the members of the company managed to reach the
home of John Wainscot in safety, with the excep-
tion of Cash McDonald and Mrs. Bob "Wainscot. Mr.
McDonald held in his arms his two-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary (now Mrs. Andy Jackson of Bowie). He
was shot in the arm with an arrow, but fortunately
little Mary was unhurt. Notwithstanding this, he
walked twelve miles, shunning the road, for fear of
Indians, still carrying the child in his arms, reach-
ing Bill Freeman's house in the night. They pulled
the arrow from his arm, which had remained there
all of these hours, and was very painful. Mrs. Bob
Wainscot also had a thrilling experience. In the
confusion following the attack by the Indians she
became separated from her husband. Looking back,
she saw an Indian shoot her husband, who fell with
their four-year-old daughter in his arms. She sup-
posed both were killed, but the Indians passed on
and they made their way to safety. She proceeded
on her way, running with her six-weeks-old baby
in her arms. (Now Mrs. Huse Wainscot of Denver.)
She came upon Mr. Cash McDonald, who, as has al-
ready been told, had his little daughter with him.
The child was sick, and crying aloud for her mother.
They could not quiet her by any means, so Mr. Mc-
Donald said, "If Mary continues to cry this way she 
may attract the Indians, and they will come and
kill us all. It is hard for you to start out through
the woods alone, but it may be the means of saving
your life and that of your baby. ' ' It was a fearful
moment, but the half distracted woman decided to
take his advice and started through the woods alone.
Having just come into the neighborhood the day be-
fore she was wholly unacquainted with the coun-
try. Her one thought was to travel in the direction
of the old home she had left. On and on the terror
stricken woman went. She traveled all the after-
noon and that night over stones and hollows, through
briars and thickets ; the next day found her between
Bradin's Bluff and Clear Creek, having traveled in
her wanderings about thirty miles. In all this time
she had eaten but two wild plums. About 12 o 'clock
that day, hungry and almost exhausted, she paused
to rest for a short time near a hollow. In the begin-
ning of her flight she had lost her sunbonnet. Her
hair had become loosened and fell about her face in
such a manner that her features could not be dis-
cerned without close scrutiny. A band of white men,
who had heard of the raid and started out to aid in
the capture of the Indians, came upon Mrs. Wain-
scot quite suddenly. Seeing her long black hair fall-
ing in Indian fashion about her face they mistook
her for an Indian squaw and paused an instant, be-
fore approaching, not knowing what might await
them. She caught a glimpse of the men, and be-
lieving them to be Indians, she ran with her baby
clasped to her breast. She hid in a washed out place
in the hillside. The men found her there, and she
was overjoyed to learn they were white men. She
poured out her story to them between sobs. One of
the men took her behind him on his horse, while an-
other carried the baby in his arms. They took her
to the home of Mr. John Wainscot, where to her
great joy she found her husband and little daugh-
ter. 		McDonald, Cassius “Cash” (I296)
 
259 Bowie-at Queens Peak-notes say 1867 Family F53
 
260 Brereton Cheshire Knight Brereton, Sir WIlliam (I2819)
 
261 British Agent to the Cherokees. Scott, Walter (I5942)
 
262 Broke his arm playing at school. Dr. Younger treated it without giving the ether; it hurt so bad he hit the doctor in the face. This was the only serious accident with the children in this family. But was pinned once by the disks that plowed the ground. McDonald, Lawrence Lester (I365)
 
263 Brother and heir.
At age 50 when John brother died. 		LeStrange, Ralph (I6289)
 
264 Brother of the famous educator Henry Tutwiler of Alabama. Tutwiler, Thomas Harrison (I7033)
 
265 Brother-in-law: Richard Norton, Plumbers Labourer. Mark, William (I4746)
 
266 Brutus Greenshield (Welsh: Bryttys darian las) was a legendary king of the Britons as accounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He was the son of King Ebraucus. Brutus, surnamed Greenshield, was the eldest of twenty sons and the only remaining son of Ebraucus in Britain at the time of his death. All Ebraucus's other sons were in Germany establishing a new kingdom there. He reigned for twelve years after his father's death and was succeeded by his son, Leil. (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) Brutus Greenshield (I6736)
 
267 Brutus of Troy, also of Britain (Welsh: Bryttys), was the legendary founding king of Britain and great grandson of Aeneas, according to Geoffrey of Monmouth. Exiled from Italy for the accidental killing of his natural father Silvius, Brutus liberated a group of Trojans living in slavery in Greece and led them forth, received a vision during this wandering that he would found a kingdom in a land inhabited by giants, then after numerous battles in the region of the city of Tours in Gaul, he settled in Britain with the aid of his fellow Trojan Corineus, where they slew the giants living in that island. He is said to have founded the city Troia Nova, later named London. The Celtic tribe that dwelt in the area of London was called the Trinovantes, and one early name of the city named it after them. He created a code of laws for his people before his death. He reigned 23 years. By Ignoge he had three sons Locrinus, Kamber, and Albanactus whom on Brutus's death divided the island between them. Geoffrey fixes the time of his death with the statement that Eli was priest in Judea and the Ark of the Covenant was captured by the Philistines, the sons of Hector reigned in Troy, and Aeneas Silvius was ruling Alba Longa in Italy. Although the Historia Britonum, from which Geoffrey drew the core of this story, claims Britain was named after Brutus, this personage has no basis in actual fact, and is generally considered a medieval fiction created to provide a distinguished genealogy for one or more Welsh royal families. The Historia Britonum not only describes Brutus as a descendent of Troy but also places him in the Trojan genealogy, which he probably created himself to relate Troy to the Christian God. Brutus became part of the Matter of Britain, a pseudo-historical account of the events of that island, which was widely accepted as historical fact until the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, when reliable historical records and inscriptions were available and studied by scholars who gradually disproved much of it but is still occasionally cited in popular or ceremonial accounts in contemporary England. duplicate line Brutus the Dardanian King of Britons son of Silvius Aeneas the Dardarian. 
He is speculated to have lived approximatedly 1100 BCE and reigned for 23 years in Britain.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

According to Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain (1136), he led the descendants of the Trojans who fled with Antenor after the Trojan War and settled on the coasts of the Tyrrhenian Sea. After Brutus, a descendant of the Trojan prince Aeneas, had been exiled from Italy and liberated the enslaved Trojans in Greece, he encountered Corineus and his people, who joined him in his travels. In Gaul, Corineus provoked a war with Goffarius Pictus, king of Aquitania, by hunting in his forests without permission, and killed thousands single-handedly with his battle-axe. After defeating Goffarius, the Trojans crossed to the island of Albion, which Brutus renamed Britain after himself. Corineus settled in Cornwall, which was then inhabited by giants. Brutus and his army killed most of them, but their leader, Gogmagog, was kept alive for a wrestling match with Corineus. The fight took place near Plymouth, and Corineus killed him by throwing him over a cliff. 		Brydain Brutus of Britain (I6744)
 
268 Built homes for the indoans in Vinita. Tibbs, John F. (I7268)
 
269 by 1775 probably Albermerle County Sneed, FRANCES (I2003)
 
270 Callaway County, MO McDonald, Sarah (I316)
 
271 Callaway County, Mo 1850 Census McDonald, John (I315)
 
272 Camden Woodcock, Elizabeth Anna (I4774)
 
273 Came from Germany Klopfensstein, Joseph (I1411)
 
274 Came from Germany Stuckey, Anna (I1412)
 
275 Came over at age 13 (1607), with John Smith, on the John & Francis ship.. Part of first settlement at Jamestown, VA.
Was traded to Powhatan, to help keep the peace, for Powhatans son, to come live with settlers and teach them how to live off land.
Lived with Angloqiuns & Chief Powhatan for at least 14 years.
Was granted by Cheif Debedeavon 9000 acres, assuming that he married one of his daughters. This 9000 acres was Savage Neck, VA.
Married our line, Anna Hannah at 26.
,,
, 		Savage, Ensign Thomas I (I2059)
 
276 Came over early in 1910, at age 20. Before our Josephine... Gilmartin, Evelyne (I2145)
 
277 Came over to Virginia in 1621 on the “Sea Flower” and was granted 50 acres.
Top Places of Origin for Tyng, Ting, Tying.
Place of Origin Tyng Immigrants
Germany
2
Sweden
2
Great Britain
1
Compiled by Ancestry.com from the New York Passenger Lists. 		Tyng, Hannah Ann (I2060)
 
278 Came to America in 1639. Nance, Richard (I4829)
 
279 Came to America in 1639. Alice (I4830)
 
280 Came to Chester County, PA in 1730. Adair, Thomas (I5905)
 
281 Came to Colyton, Devon in 1538.
Joe’s lines. 		Mitchell, Thomas (I5946)
 
282 Came to England with Wm. the COnqueror and fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Vernon, William de II (I6626)
 
283 Came to England with Wm. the Conqueror and fought Battle of Hastings 1066. D’Aubigny, William I (I6661)
 
284 Came to Hooke, Dorest and was on the 1180 Pipe Roll in Dorset. LeStrange, Ralph (I6175)
 
285 Came to United States, via Ellis Island, Apr 1907 (maybe 1903). Kaciupski, Mary “Marie” Kaczubska (I32)
 
286 Came with her family from North Carolina.
A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri-SOURCE. 		Willingham, Nancy (I86)
 
287 Captain in North Carolina Malitia.
Member for Wake County at the Provinicial Constitutional Congress. Delegated Nov. 13, 1776.
First Senator to represent Wake County in General Assembly, 1777, died while in office.
Served in Light Horse Calvary of NC during Amer. Revolution. Appointed Apr. 22, 1776.
Slave owners: George & Jeney; Viatt & Cuffey.
From the book, Desc. of Cpt. James Jones
US SOns of AmRev
Will
This US Sons of AM.Rev Doc. calling him “Senator”. 		Jones, Captain James David (I1993)
 
288 Captured by Yankees in Carroll County, Arkansas.
John McCoy’s military records say he was born in Rutherford, TN and his middle initial is “W”.
And that “George” came from Irleand.
John McCoy’s military records say he was born in Rutherforn, TN. 		Taylor, George Hiram Jr. (I2077)
 
289 Carlisle, Cumberland, England Taylor, Col. James I. I (I3033)
 
290 Caroline Taylor, Col. James II (I2973)
 
291 Carrye Walker McDonald’s sister Walker, Beula Belle (I184)
 
292 Cedars Hospital Taylor, Callie Lee May (I2307)
 
293 Cemetery & Tombstones on ancestry account. Reed, George Allen Reid (I3905)
 
294 Check out here...with EMILE? Woods, Lucetta J (I2563)
 
295 Check this line for James Strange b. 1812 for George Match. Strange, James (I6898)
 
296 CHECK WIYHIN HERE TO FIND real KEY connections. Key, William J. (I7480)
 
297 Cherokee Indian Drake, Mary Bright (I5724)
 
298 Cherokee Indian? Martha says NO!
1870 Census puts Arizona with Winfield and mother Rebecca!!!
AND the 1870 census has option for “I” for Indian heritage.
There’s is marked “W” for white.
1870 census also shows a “Staggs” living next door-ie Staggs Cemetery where Sam & Arizona are buried. 		Pierce, Arizona “Zona” (I78)
 
299 Child Fanny Morgan on DAR attached; not sure which mother... Morgan, Zedekiah (I5396)
 
300 Child married Abner Alloway Strange. Mitchell, Thomas Bartlett IV (I6010)
 

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