_John DYE ___________+
| (1711 - 1772)
_Ezekiel DYE ________|
| (1750 - 1830) m 1779|
| |_Mary APPLEGATE_? ___
| (.... - 1770)
_Thomas DYE _________|
| (1780 - 1865) m 1821|
| | _Thomas COX _________
| | | (1730 - 1794) m 1753
| |_Elizabeth COX ______|
| (1757 - 1805) m 1779|
| |_Sarah KENAN ________
| (1733 - 1815) m 1753
|
|--Joseph Brannon DYE
| (1832 - 1903)
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Isabella BONE ______|
(1801 - 1852) m 1821|
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
[1755]
!BIRTH-DEATH: Bible records of Morgan J. Dye. Hand-transcribed copy by Clella
Barry, 1972, in possession of Regina M. Barry.
[1756]
!MARRIAGE-SPOUSE: Noble Co., Ohio marriages Vol. 1 ; 1852-1865; Ohio County
Record Series V21 Roll 81 ; "D" ; American Genealogical Lending Library, UT.
[1757]
!CENSUS: 1850 U.S. Census, Brookfield, Morgan Co. OH ; 1850 ; dw 555 fam 555 ;
pg ; National Archives, Washington DC. M432 Roll 715 NOTE: Joseph Dye, aged
19, with Thomas Dye.
[1758]
!CENSUS: 1860 U.S. Census, Brookfield, Noble Co. OH ; 1860 ; dw 293 fam 288 ; p
38 ; National Archives, Washington DC. M653 Roll NOTE: Joseph Dye, aged 26; wit
father Thomas Dye.
[1759]
!FATHER: Probate packet for Thomas Dye ; 1865-1868 ; Co. Clerk, Noble Co. OH.
Box 25 Case #249. Noble Co. Probate Court ; ;Photocopy in possession Regina
Barry, Wilmington DE. NOTE: Benjamin Dye was administrator for the account. The
final accounting was turned in 5 June 1868. Each heir received $44.07 cents. In
order: Washington Dye, Wesley Dye, Elizabeth Ann Howell, William S. Dye, Morgan
J. Dye, Anna Dye, Elizabeth Dye, Mary Jane Pursell, Axey Stanbery, Joseph B Dye
Benj. Dye admin, Thomas Dye.
[1754]
[SOURCE]
Death Record of Joseph Dye ; ; Co. Clerk, Noble Co. OH. Vol 4; pg 57;
Co. Recorder, Noble Co. OH. Transcription in possession Regina Barry, Wilmingto
DE. NOTE: 'aged 71-3-10'. Father: Thomas Dye. Mother: Charlotte McClintock.
Cause of death: diabetes.
_Abraham EGBERT _____+
| (1695 - 1723) m 1714
_John EGBERT ________|
| (1720 - ....) m 1746|
| |_Francytie PERRIN ___+
| (1675 - 1730) m 1714
_William EGBERT _____|
| (1753 - ....) m 1775|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Margaret ___________|
| (1724 - ....) m 1746|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Sarah M EGBERT
| (1782 - 1844)
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Rebecca JOB ________|
m 1775 |
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
[363]
!BIRTH-DEATH: Tombstone, Old Renrock Cemetary, Renrock Ohio. The dates appear
in the photograph as 1772-1844. This conflicts with Bible record.
[364] !MARRIAGE: Estimated from birth of oldest child.
[365]
!RESIDENCE-CHILDREN-SPOUSE: HISTORY OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO, WITH... ; 1820-1887
Chicago, IL. L. H. Watkins & Co. 1887 ; pg 420 ; Noble County Historical Societ
Library, OH. NOTE: The second wife of Ezekial Dye Sr was Sarah Paul, she bore
twelve children, of whom two, Furman and Elizabeth Maxwell, are still living.
The names of the sons were Joseph, Lewis, James and Firman.
[366]
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH-SPOUSE: Jacob Paul Family Bible; 1782-1900; Bible publ ,
pg ; in possession J. Paul, 1996. Photocopy in possession Regina Barry,
Wilmington DE. This gives birth 25 May 1782, death 19 July 1844.
[367]
!BIOGRAPHY: In some traditional stories of the Dye family, some Indians came to
the cabin, begging for food. Mrs. Dye gave them some buttermilk to drink. They
refused it, thinking it was poison, until Mrs. Dye took a cup and drank some
herself.
[368]
PARENTS: E-Mail From Scotty Britten, Sept 1996:
From "Genealogical & personal history of Allegheny Valley, PA...," by John W.
Jordan, copyright 1913: pg. 1127-Egbert the name dates in America from 1660 whe
Governor Egbert came from Holland on the ship "Spotted Cow" and settled in New
Amsterdam. The family has spread (sounds like a disease??) to all parts of the
America and in the line of William Egbert, particularly, has produced many men
eminent in the medical profession. There is no evidence that Tunis Egbert, the
ancestor of the Egbert line, was related to Gov. Egbert, but the supposition is
that they were father and son. It lists much more info that this, but here's
the important stuff: (II) Tunis Egbert, bought land on Staten Island in 1698,
lists children....; (III) Abraham, married Francyntje Parain (Perrine), lists
children...; (IV) John, born Staten Island, settled near Cranberry, Monmouth
(now Middlesex) Co, NJ (John-there were Dye's in Cranberry), wife Margaret,
lists children...; (V) William, baptized 16Oct1753-Monmouth Co, NJ, was a
trooper in the Rev. War, sustained powder burns on his face and was permanently
marked, migrated to western PA in 1800 and was the first white settler in that
part of Mercer Co (now Sandy Lake Twp), was a shoemaker & owned a tannery,
married Elizabeth Job, died 1816, children: Job (lived in Georgetown, OH), Sara
(b. 5May1783), Clarissa, Charlotte, Ursula, Elizabeth, and Lewis. Boy does tha
Sarah sound familiar!! The birth date is even close (drop the 2 in 25 and add
year). That was all that they listed about her though. I'm going to bet that
this one is her, but then again, it is only a guess. If you want, I can send
the rest of the info (dates, children, etc) later if either of you are
interested.
[369]
[Research Note: I have reviewed a copy of the above cited document, and the
referenced page does not contain the material mentioned by Scott. Clearly,
there is some mistake here or different versions of the same book]
[370]
Reply E-mail to Scott Britten, Sept 1996:
Now, I really do think that your hunch about my Sarah's family has a good
chance of being correct. The proximity of Allegheny County (note that there wa
no Mercer County yet) to Westmoreland where Sarah and Joseph lived is
significant. I am thinking how I can absolutely link our Sarah to William
Egbert. If William made a will and mentioned his daughter Sarah Dye, that woul
do it. Or if one of her siblings mentioned her in a will. So I have ordered
the will index for Allegheny County.
[371]
I find that Sarah's own children include the names of three of her supposed
siblings, Lewis. Charlotte, and Elizabeth, but not the names of her parents,
William or Rebecca (assuming that Rebecca is correct). If I could find some
marriage record for Sarah either to Joseph Paul or to Ezekiel Dye, there might
be some witness or location information which would give clues. Any other
ideas?
[372]
Regina Barry sent be some counts from the PA 1800 census. There were three
families (out of a total of six Egbert families) in PA that had a female of our
Sarah's age (16-26). These were William and Job Egbert in Allegheny County an
Sarah Egbertin Montgomery county. I need to track down more information on thi
Job Egbert of Allegheny County. It's paculiar that Job is both a surname and a
given name for this family group.
[373]
GEN: See Historical Document.
BIRTH: See Father's Historical Document.
BURIAL: Old Renrock Cemetery.
[374]
UPDATE: 1994-06-04 !BIRTH-DEATH: Tombstone, Old Renrock Cemetary, Renrock Ohio.
The dates in the photograph as 1772-1844. This conflicts with Bible record.
!MARRIAGE: Estimated from birth of oldest child.
!RESIDENCE-CHILDREN-SPOUSE: HISTORY OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO, 1820-1887 ; Chicago,
IL. L. H. Watkins Co. 1887 ; pg 420 ; Noble County Historical Society Library,
OH. NOTE: The second wife of Ezekial Dye Sr was Sarah Paul, she bore twelve
children, of whom two, Furman and Elizabeth Maxwell, are still living. The name
of the sons were Joseph, Lewis, James and Firman.
[375]
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH-SPOUSE: Jacob Paul Family Bible; 1782-1900; Bible ; pg ;
in possession J. Paul, 1996. Photocopy in possession Regina Barry, Wilmington
DE. This gives birth 25 May 1782, death 19 July 1844.
[376]
!BIOGRAPHY: In some traditional stories of the Dye family, some Indians came to
the cabin, begging for food. Mrs. Dye gave them some buttermilk to drink. They
refused it, thinking it was poison, until Mrs. Dye took a cup and drank
someherself.
[377]
PARENTS: E-mail to Scott Britten, Sept 1996. Now, I really do think that your
hunch about my Sarah's family has a good chance of being correct. The proximity
of Allegheny County (note that there was no Mercer County yet) to Westmoreland
where Sarah and Joseph lived is significant. I am thinking how I can absolutely
link our Sarah to William Egbert. If William made a will and mentioned his
daughter Sarah Dye, that would do it. Or if one of her siblings mentioned her i
a will. So I have ordered the will index for Allegheny County. I find that
Sarah's own children include the names of three of her supposed siblings, Lewis
Charlotte, and Elizabeth, but not the names of her parents, William or Rebecca
(assuming that Rebecca is correct). If I could find some marriage record for
Sarah either to Joseph Paul or to Ezekiel Dye, there might be some witness or
location information which would give clues. Any othe ideas? Regina Barry sent
be some counts from the PA 1800 census. There were threefamilies (out of a tota
of six Egbert families) in PA that had a female of our Sarah's age (16-26).
These were William and Job Egbert in Allegheny County and Sarah Egbertin
Montgomery county. I need to track down more information on this Job Egbert of
Allegheny County. It's paculiar that Job is both a surname and a given name for
this family group.
[2839] [SOURCE] Estimated from birth of oldest child.
[2842]
[SOURCE]
Marriage Bond; 1778; Amos Dey and Mary Chamberlain; Monmouth Co. NJ;
Vol D p 332; LDS microfilm 0802937. NOTE: The marriage bond is signed by Amos
Dey and 'Esekial Dey'. If another source for Ezekials signature can be found,
this would be good evidence of his move from NJ.
[2843] [SOURCE] Estimated from birth of oldest child.
[1458]
!FAMILY ORIGINS: The Rudisill family according to family legend came from
Germany and settled in North Carolina. Juanita Rudisill says that her father
(Marion Thomas Rudisill) claimed that his grandfather or great grandfather
(this point is not clear) could not speak English. This implies that the
person is question was an immigrant and probably was in middle age or older.
[1459]
!RESIDENCE: According to Juanita Rudisill Wood, her grandfather (Davis
Rudisill) came from "Linn" Oklahoma. There is no such place today. According
to the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma (based on 1910 census data), Linn was a post
office in Marshall County. This was part of Chickasaw land in Indian
Terratory.
[1460] !PROFESSION: Davis Rudisel may have run the saloon in Linn Oklahoma.
__
|
_John SPALDING ______|
| (1450 - 1521) |
| |__
|
_John SPALDING ______|
| (1480 - 1535) |
| | __
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Thomas SPALDING
| (1520 - 1573)
| __
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |__
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __
| |
|_____________________|
|
|__
[1334]
!FATHER-CHILDREN-DEATH: J.W.S.Clements, ORIGINS OF CLEMENTS-SPALDING AND ALLIED
FAMILIES OF MARYLAND AND KENTUCKY; 1500-1928; Louisville, Standard Press, 1928;
pp 52; Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, also FHL Film # 0156896,
item 11