William T. ABELL

1852 - ____

Father: William S. L. ABELL
Mother: Mary Elizabeth DRURY


                                               _Cuthbert ABELL _____+
                                              | (1720 - 1785)       
                         _Philip ABELL _______|
                        |  m 1810             |
                        |                     |_Mary CLARKE ________
                        |                                           
 _William S. L. ABELL __|
| (1810 - 1859) m 1831  |
|                       |                      _____________________
|                       |                     |                     
|                       |_Julia GREENWELL ____|
|                          m 1810             |
|                                             |_____________________
|                                                                   
|
|--William T. ABELL 
|  (1852 - ....)
|                                              _____________________
|                                             |                     
|                        _____________________|
|                       |                     |
|                       |                     |_____________________
|                       |                                           
|_Mary Elizabeth DRURY _|
   m 1831               |
                        |                      _____________________
                        |                     |                     
                        |_____________________|
                                              |
                                              |_____________________
                                                                    

INDEX

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Susanna DE_MAREST

7 Apr 1679 - ____

Father: David DE_MAREST
Mother: Rachel CRESSON


                                             _____________________
                                            |                     
                       _David DE_MAREST ____|
                      |                     |
                      |                     |_____________________
                      |                                           
 _David DE_MAREST ____|
| (1651 - 1692) m 1675|
|                     |                      _____________________
|                     |                     |                     
|                     |_____________________|
|                                           |
|                                           |_____________________
|                                                                 
|
|--Susanna DE_MAREST 
|  (1679 - ....)
|                                            _Pierre CRESSON _____
|                                           | (1580 - ....)       
|                      _Pierre CRESSON _____|
|                     | (1609 - 1681) m 1639|
|                     |                     |_Elizabeth VUILESME _
|                     |                       (1585 - ....)       
|_Rachel CRESSON _____|
  (1656 - 1719) m 1675|
                      |                      _Pierre CLAUSS ______
                      |                     | (1585 - ....)       
                      |_Rachel CLAUSS ______|
                        (1620 - ....) m 1639|
                                            |_Jeanna FAMELAR _____
                                              (1590 - ....)       

INDEX

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Daughter DYE

[1711] [1712] [1713]

____ - AFT 1772

Father: John DYE
Mother: Mary APPLEGATE_?

Family 1 : Isaac ROGERS

                                             _Hans Laurentszen DUYTS _+
                                            | (1644 - 1708) m 1686    
                       _John Laurens DEY ___|
                      | (1687 - 1750)       |
                      |                     |_Sarah VINCENT __________+
                      |                       (1660 - 1732) m 1686    
 _John DYE ___________|
| (1711 - 1772)       |
|                     |                      _________________________
|                     |                     |                         
|                     |_Anne BROWN_? _______|
|                       (1700 - 1763)       |
|                                           |_________________________
|                                                                     
|
|--Daughter DYE 
|  (.... - 1772)
|                                            _________________________
|                                           |                         
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_________________________
|                     |                                               
|_Mary APPLEGATE_? ___|
  (.... - 1770)       |
                      |                      _________________________
                      |                     |                         
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_________________________
                                                                      

INDEX

[1711] UPDATE: 1997-04-21

[1712] !FATHER: Named as heir in her fathers' will.

[1713] !MARRIAGE-SPOUSE: Need to find documentation for marriage & husband's name.

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James Harrison EDWARDS

[112] [113] [114] [115] [116] [117] [118] [119] [120] [121] [122] [123] [124] [125] [126] [127] [128] [129] [130] [131] [132] [133] [134] [135] [136] [137] [138] [139] [140] [141] [142] [143] [144] [145] [146] [147] [148] [149] [150] [151] [152] [153] [154] [155] [156] [157] [158] [159] [160] [161] [162] [163] [164] [165] [166] [167] [168] [169] [170] [171] [172] [173] [174] [175] [176] [177] [178] [179] [180] [181] [182] [183] [184] [185] [186] [187] [188] [189] [190] [191] [192] [193] [194] [195] [196] [197] [198] [199] [200] [201] [202] [203] [204] [205] [206] [207] [208] [209] [210] [211] [212] [213] [214] [215] [216] [217] [218] [219] [220] [221] [222] [223] [224] [225] [226] [227] [228] [229] [230] [231]

16 Mar 1839 - 20 Aug 1892

Father: James EDWARDS
Mother: Sarah Edmonson CHENOWETH

Family 1 : Clara W. LOUGHRY
  1. +Amy EDWARDS
  2. +Pierrepont EDWARDS
  3.  LaVonne EDWARDS
  4.  Herbert EDWARDS
  5. +LaVergne EDWARDS

                                                   _William EDWARDS _____
                                                  | (1750 - 1810) m 1875 
                             _William EDWARDS ____|
                            | (1775 - 1828) m 1799|
                            |                     |_Mary ________________
                            |                       (1755 - 1810) m 1875 
 _James EDWARDS ____________|
| (1804 - 1854) m 1832      |
|                           |                      _William KEITH _______+
|                           |                     | (1750 - 1816) m 1773 
|                           |_Sarah KEITH ________|
|                             (1781 - 1848) m 1799|
|                                                 |_Elizabeth LARUE _____+
|                                                   (1753 - ....) m 1773 
|
|--James Harrison EDWARDS 
|  (1839 - 1892)
|                                                  _Arthur CHENOWETH ____+
|                                                 | (1742 - 1829) m 1773 
|                            _Arthur CHENOWETH ___|
|                           | (1784 - 1858) m 1809|
|                           |                     |_Elspa LAWRENCE ______
|                           |                       (1749 - 1829) m 1773 
|_Sarah Edmonson CHENOWETH _|
  (1812 - 1878) m 1832      |
                            |                      _John EDMONSON _______+
                            |                     | (1765 - ....) m 1787 
                            |_Elizabeth EDMONSON _|
                              (1787 - 1840) m 1809|
                                                  |_Sarah (Sally) ABELL _+
                                                    (1769 - 1800) m 1787 

INDEX

[112] !1839 BIRTH: 16 March 1839, Columbus IN. Date from headstone, Old Monticello
Cemetery, Monticello, IN.

[113] !1840 CENSUS: Barthomolew County, Indiana
LDS Film # 007722, Page 100, Sand Creek Township
James Edwards, Head of Household
1 male 1-5 James, age 1
1 male 5-10 Arthur L., age 6
1 male 30-40 James, age 36
1 female 20-30 Sarah E. Chenoweth, age 28
Note: Sara Elizabeth (2nd child, born 1836) is dead

[114] !1850 CENSUS: Clinton County Indiana
LDS Film # 007752, page 448, 19 June 1850
James Edwards, age 46, male, farmer, $800, born KY
Sarah E. Edwards, age 37, female, born KY
Arthur Edwards, age 16, farmer, male, born IN
James H. Edwards, age 11, male, born IN
Mary A Edwards, age 9, female, born IN
William J. Edwards, age 1, male, born IN

[115] !1860 CENSUS: White County Indiana, Monon Township LDS Film No. 363334,
Household 26
Sarah E. Edwards, female, age 47, farmer, $5000/$700, born KY
J.H., male, age 21, farmer, born IN
Mary Ann, female, age 19, born IN
W., age 17, farmer, born IN

[116] 1862-1865 MILITARY SERVICE: James H. Edwards, age 23, enlisted in Company D,
12th Indiana Volunteer Infantry on August 11th 1862 and served till mustered
out May 21st, 1865.

[117] Private Edwards was described as being 5 feet 9 1/4 inches tall, fair
complexion, grey eyes, black hair, and a farmer.

[118] Company D, 12th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry was formed by Captain
George Bowman and consisted mostly of men from White County Indiana. The term
of enlistment was three years or the duration of the conflict, which ever was
shorter. Edwards entered as a private but rose to the rank of corporal before
the end of the conflict. Much of his time in service was spent in hospital.

[119] The company received little training and was rushed to Kentucky to resist the
invasion of the Confederate army led by Kerby Smith. On the 30th of August
1862 the company participated in the battle of Richmond Kentucky.
Many of the soldiers were killed or wounded and most were captured. Edwards
received a serious gunshot wound to the left thigh, the ball entering the
front about 4 inches below the abdomen and glancing upon the thigh bone,
passing out the rear nearly opposite the point of entrance inflicting
permanent injury and disability. He was treated for this wound at Richmond,
Kentucky, for about 5 weeks, and after prisoner exchange was brought to
Indianapolis Indiana and thence furloughed home for thirty days, and his
furlough extended, after which he was sent to Memphis Tennessee, where he
entered the convalescent hospital about the 1st of December 1862, and then
remained there till the last of February 1863. He then rejoined his company in
Grand Junction Tennessee. (Source pension application)

[120] In the spring, the company was placed on duty in Colliersville, Tennessee.
Edwards was appointed Corporal on 20th May 1863 while at Colliersville.
In June the company marched for Vicksburgs being assigned to Logan's 15th
Corps of the Army of the Tennessee in which it served for the next two years.
Upon reaching Vicksburgs, it entered the trenches at the rear of the works and
remained there during the siege.

[121] After the siege of Vicksburg was lifted (July 4th) the company marched to
Jackson Miss. where it remained until September 28th when it was moved to
Memphis. The 12th Regiment then participated in Sherman's long march to
Chattanooga taking part in the battle of Missionary Ridge on November 20th.
On the 25th Edwards was again wounded but the nature or extent of this wound
is not recorded in his records. He was recorded as present in the January
muster. Therefore, it would appear, that this wound was relatively
superficial. The Regiment then marched to the relief of Burnside in
Knoxville, however it is doubtful if Edwards participated in this maneuver due
to the wound.

[122] As winter set in, the regiment was relocated to Scottsborough Alabama where it
remained throughout the winter of 1863-64 until it joined the Atlanta campaign
on May 1st, 1864. Starting in July of 1864, Edwards is shown as absent and in
the hospital. Therefore it seems unlikely that he participated in the
balance of the Atlanta Campaign, the 'March to the Sea' with Sherman, or the
Carolina campaigns that closed out the war.

[123] Based on pension applications, Edwards suffered from chronic diarrhea
contracted 'during the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta'. It would seem
that his incapacitation from July 1864 until he was mustered out on 21 May
1865 was due to this problem. He was assigned to the Army Hospitals in
Marietta Georgia, then Madison Indiana, and finally the Soldiers Home in
Indianapolis, Indiana. He never recovered from this amoebic dysentery and,
according to pension applications and doctor's statements, suffered from
diarrhea for a week or more every month for the remainder of his life. This
disease ultimately damaged his liver and he died at an early age (55) from
'jaundice'.

[124] !1868 LAND: 31 March 1868, James H. Edwards sues for partition of the family
farm. Plaintiffs are his mother, Sarah Edwards, brothers, Arthur and William,
and sister Mary Ann. 22/560 of White County Land Records.

[125] !1868 LAND: 1 April 1868, James Edwards bought from D. Turpie (Sheriff) Monon
Township, White County, 80 Acres ESE 31-28-3, W Track SW 31-28-3, SW SE
31-28-3, excepting 15 Acres off E side SE SW 31-28-3, 22/413 White County Land
Records.

[126] !1868 LAND: 4 July 1968. James Edwards sells 15 acres of the E side of SE SW
31-28-3 to Rachel Edwards. 'Said 15 acres to be taken across the whole length
of the E side of SE SW', 24/470 White County Land Records.

[127] !1869 LAND: 14 June 1868. William F. J. Edwards bought from J. H. Edwards 80
Acres ESE 31-28-3, W Track SW 32-28-3, SW SE 31-28-3, 25/140 White County
land Records.

[128] !1870 CENSUS: White County Indiana, Monon Township page 237, LDS Film No.
363334
William F.J. Edwards, male, age 26, farmer, land $3700, equip
$800, born IN
Sarah E., female, age 57, keeping house, born IN
Emma B., female, age 2/12, born IN
James H., male, age 31, school teacher, born IN

[129] !1873 EDUCATION: James H. Edwards completes 3 years of study at North Western
Christian University (now Butler University) and was ordained a minister of
the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

[130] NWCU occupied a twenty five acre campus north west of the city at what is
today 13th and College. He was, presumably, a student in the Department of
the Bible, Prof. O.A. Burgess, President. The 1870 catalog states: 'In this
Department, in addition to regular lectures, will be taught Biblical Analysis
and Criticism; Natural and Revealed Religion; Evidences of Revealed Religion
and Christianity; The Apostolic Mission of the Church of Christ; The History
of the Church and its Schisms and Apostasies; Hermeneutics; Homiletics; and
Mental and Moral Philosophy. In this Department there have been this year
thirty-file students, over twenty of whom are already preaching the Gospel.'

[131] !1875 OCCUPATION: History of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, J. A. Caldwell
Company, Newark Ohio, 1880. FHL Film: 0908661, page 195. Liberty Township
Christian Church. 'The Edwards family consisted of some of the most prominent
first members. Rev. Harrison Edwards was the first regularly employed
minister who preached in the new church after 1874.

[132] !1875 MARRIAGE: 1 September, 1875. Monticello IN. to Clara Loughry Christian
Standard, September 18, 1875 pg. 301.
Married. At the residence of N.B. Loughry, on the evening of September 1, by
Rev S.R. Leawright, Elder J.H. Edwards to Miss Clara Loughry, all of
Monticello IN

[133] !RESIDENCE: Based on Christian Standard and Christian Evangelist newspapers,
various articles submitted by Rev. J. E. Edwards and his obituary (see below).
1839-abt 1845 Barthomolew County IN
abt 1845-1854 Clinton County IN
1854-1862 Monon Township, White County In
1862-1865 Civil War Service
1865-1870 Monon Township, White County
1870-1874 N.W.Christian University, Indianapolis IN
1874-Mar 1877 Pastor Francisville IN
Mar 1877-Nov 1878 Pastor Kentland, IN
Nov 1878-Aug 1881 Pastor Valparaiso, IN
Aug 1881-Jul 1882 Pastor South Butler NY
Jul 1882-Dec 1884 Pastor Ligonier, IN
Jan 1884-Dec 1885 Pastor Shelbyville, IN
Dec 1885-Apr 1887 Mission to Melbourne Australia
(Family remained in Shelbyville, IN)
Jul 1887-Jul 1889 Pastor New Castle, IN
Jul 1889-Jul 1892 Pastor Mechanicsburg IL

[134] !CHILDREN: Source 1900 Census, White County Indiana, FHL Film # 1240414,
Monticello City, page 20 (Amy married, not in census)
Amy; daughter, 1876, age 25, born IN, housewife
Pierrepont; son; Jan 1878; age 23; born IN; soldier
LaVonne; daughter; Apr 1879; age 21; born IN; school teacher
Herbert; son; Nov 1881; age 18; born IN; school teacher
LaVergne; daughter; June 1883; age 16; born IN; at school

[135] !1886 MISSION TO AUSTRALIA: J.H. Edwards spent 12 months in Melbourne as
preacher to the Langridge Street Chapel in Collingwood.

[136] Christian Standard, 24 Sep 1887 page 305, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number I by J. H. Edwards.

[137] During the Autumn of 1885, I received an invitation from the Church of Christ
in Langridge Street, Collingwood, melbourne, Australia to be their evangelist.
This invitation I accepted.

[138] The overland trip from my home in Shelbyville Indiana to San Francisco my
point of embarkation is a long one. December 21, 1885 found me aboard the
train...

[139] January 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 132.

[140] Brother J. H. Edwards, of Indiana U.S., has accepted an invitation from the
church in Collingwood, to labor as their evangelist. Bro. Edwards is a man of
some age and experience, and will be a valuable addition to our staff of
colonial preachers. Bro. Edwards may be expected in January or February 1886.

[141] January 1, 1886, Christian Pioneer, page 30

[142] Brother J. H. Edwards, of Indiana U.S.A, has accepted an invitation from the
Collingwood Church to become their evangelist. Bro. Edwards is a man of some
age and experience, and will make a valuable addition to our staff of workers
in the colonies. He is a writer of some note. He is expected in February.

[143] Christian Standard, Oct 1, 1887 page 313, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number II by J. H. Edwards.

[144] My stay in San Francisco was only four days. .... (On January 1st) I repaired
to the wharf and went aboard the Royal Mail Steamer, Australia. Six days we
ploughed through the waters ....
until our voyage was ended in Oahu and the city of Honolulu where we remained
for one day

[145] Christian Standard, 16 Oct, 1887 page 329, Around The Globe and the New
Austral World, Number IV by J. H. Edwards.

[146] At length, during the twenty first day out of San Francisco, we were gladdened
by our first sight of the Australian Continent. It was the headland known as
Sugar Loaf Point, New South Wales. It was indeed a welcome sight.... Finally
at 1am, January 22, we passed through the heads into Sydney harbor, and
anchored waiting for the morning. We had made the quickest trip from San
Francisco to Sydney on record - twenty one days and ten hours.

[147] Christian Standard, 12 Nov, 1887 page 351, Around The Globe and the New
Austral World, Number VII by J. H. Edwards.

[148] At five o'clock on the afternoon of January 25th (Monday), I went to the
station and secured a passage to Melbourne, 576 miles away. And now, with the
shrill scream of the engine whistle, we slowly glided into Spencer Street
Station and at 11:40 am our compartment doors were unfastened and we were
released from our imprisonment.

[149] February 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 170

[150] Bro. J. H. Edwards arrived in Sydney in the s.s. Australia on January 23,
arriving in Melbourne on January 26. He will commence work in Collingwood at
once. We bid him a hearty welcome to these shores.

[151] Church of Collingwood, Diamond Jubilee (1932). Discussing preachers at
Collingwood:

[152] ...Then followed J.P. Wright, T.H. Bates, M.W. Green, T.C.
Bennett, J.H. Edwards, and Dr. Porter.

[153] March 1, 1886, Christian Pioneer, page 46

[154] On January 26 Bro. J. H. Edwards from America arrived in Melbourne. Quite a
number of the brethren from various churches were on the platform at Spencer
Street to bid him welcome. He commenced his work at once at Collingwood. His
address is 93 Gore Street, Fitzroy. On Monday evening February 8th, a welcome
tea was given at the Collingwood church. There was a large attendance, and at
the after meeting, the following brethren gave short addresses: Dunn, Bates,
Clapham, Strange, Maston, and Edwards. The meeting was enthusiastic and
hearty.

[155] Christian Standard, 19 Nov 1887 page 369, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number VIII by J. H. Edwards.

[156] At length the days of waiting passed and the Lord's day came. I went to the
chapel and had my first look into the faces of my congregation at 11 o'clock
AM.

[157] (At the welcome tea meeting) the speeches were short, about five or six being
made. The speakers vied with each other in averring how glad they were to see
me and how they had fallen in love with my looks....

[158] March 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 191-193, Welcome to Bro.
Edwards

[159] An interesting and successful tea and public meeting was held in Langridge
Street Chapel on Monday evening, February 8th, the object being to welcome Bro.
Edwards, who has recently arrived from America .... About 200 sat down to
tea and 350 were present at the after meeting.

[160] Bro. A. B. Maston said he knew Bro. Edwards well and he knew his worth. All
the time he had been in Australia, he had been writing Bro. Edwards and urging
him to come here; in consequence of this correspondence, Bro. Edwards was here.
The church would find him a true man. He would not make a great stir and
excitement, but would do a quiet, steady, good work which would last. If they
treated him well, he (Bro. Edwards) would treat them well; But if they did
not treat him well - well, he would not say much about it. Give him heart,
sympathy, kindness, love and he will work for you bravely and well. Bro.
Edwards has closer ties than those mentioned by Bro Dunn (ties to America).
He has a wife and children. He will let them into a little secret. If you
treat Bro. Edwards well, he will send for these loved ones, and he will live,
labor, and die amongst you.

[161] Bro. Edwards spoke with deep feeling and was occasionally almost overcome. It
is no wonder that I have a high opinion of myself (based on the praise given
him). Let me assure that while you have been forming an opinion of me, I have
been forming an opinion of you ... and the feeling is mutual. My thoughts
run to the home and the loved ones I have left behind me.

[162] Bro. Maston has told you how long and how often
he has been writing to me and urging me to come to Australia. As I have read
his letters from time to time, I said to myself, why should I go. There is
work enough, more than enough, God knoweth, in my own land. I can truly say
that I had no intention of coming. But God ordered otherwise. My health
began to fail - I was not feeling well. I had not been laid aside. I
continued my work but was growing worse. I could not rest at night and a
general depression was growing over me. I believe that our Father in Heaven
does communicate his will to his children. But one night I retired to rest
and quite unusually I rested well, better than I had done in many weeks. When
I awoke, the first thing that pressed itself upon my mind was the urgent
requests from Bro. Maston to come to Victoria. I seemed to hear a voice
saying 'go'. I tried to pass the impression off, thinking it was the result
of failing health, but I could not. Again the voice seemed to say 'go go'. I
asked myself the question, 'what does this mean'. At noon the mail arrived,
and there were among them Bro. Maston's letter and your invitation. I broke
the seal and read the letter on my way home, and the impression came again,
'go go'. I said, if it is the Lord's will, I will go, no matter how dear the
ties that must be broken. I decided to come. I believe that the Lord has led
me here and that he has work for me to do, and that he will help me. If the
Lord so opens up my way, I intend to send for my loved ones, and to remain to
live, labor, and die with you. I thank you for your most kindly and hearty
blessing.'

[163] April 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 203 J.H. Edwards submitted an
article titled 'Baptism In A Setting Of Gospel Jewels'. His address was
listed as 93 Gore Street, Victoria. This building is two blocks from the
Langridge Chapel and the building still stands today, a one story blue stone
two family house of classic Victorian-era Melbourne design.

[164] June 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 272

[165] Collingwood. Bro. Edwards in now thoroughly into his work. On Lords day
evenings the audiences are good, the themes being specially interesting and
instructive, and listened to with market attention. The blackboard
illustrations appear to be highly appreciated. An analytical bible class has
been commenced on Monday evenings by Bro. Edwards which will, no doubt, prove
highly useful. This class has already started with a good attendance.

[166] July 1886, Church of Collingwood, Diamond Jubilee (1932). Bro.
and Sister P. Conning were married in Langridge Street, Bro. J.
H. Edwards officiating.

[167] August 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard

[168] Bro. Edwards is having large audiences and is sowing good seed.

[169] September 1, Christian Pioneer, page 141

[170] Bro. Edwards is creating quite an interest in Collingwood and a number have
recently come out on the lords side.

[171] September 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, p. 326

[172] J. H. Edwards mentioned as editor of 'The Helping Hand' newspaper. He
submitted a 3-page article on the 'cemetery question'. The article was
against sectarian division of a new cemetery and involved a written running
feud with a local Methodist newspaper.

[173] September 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, page. 332

[174] J. H. Edwards submits a 2-page article on the 'music question'.

[175] October 1, 1886, Australian Christian Standard, page 358

[176] J. H. Edwards submits a reply to the September 1 article.

[177] Christian Standard, 4 Feb 1888 page 66, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number XIX by J. H. Edwards.

[178] During my stay in Melbourne this music question came up and was being
discussed. I had the occasion and temerity to freely express my views in the
Australian Christian Standard.

[179] October 1, 1886, Christian Pioneer, page 162

[180] Bro. Edwards took a trip of a few days to Ballarat last week.
Bro. Edwards will preach in the new chapel in Berwick Oct 12th.

[181] Christian Standard, 10 Dec 1887 page 385, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number X by J. H. Edwards.

[182] During my sojourn in Melbourne, I went into the interior about 100 miles and
visited Ballarat .... It was there that gold was first discovered in Victoria.

[183] December 1, 1886, Christian Pioneer, page 194

[184] Bro. Edwards will return to America about the 1st February. We are sorry to
loose him as he has endeared himself to all.

[185] January 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 6

[186] Brother Edwards has been doing much good work at Langridge Street. Much
regret is expressed at the prospect of the departure from our shores, but in
the family trial which he is undergoing his departure seems inevitable.

[187] January 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 12

[188] J. H. Edwards submits a 2-page article titled 'The Harvest'.

[189] January 1, 1887, Christian Pioneer, page 14

[190] J. H. Edwards leaves Melbourne for his home in the United States on or about
February 8th. He goes via England. Thomas Porter has accepted an engagement
with the church in Collingwood, to commence in the middle of February.

[191] February 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 30

[192] We hear that the North Fitzroy proposes opening their new building on Lord's
day, January 30th. Bro. Edwards is to preach in the afternoon. .... The new
building is most handsome and will seat almost 500.

[193] February 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 31

[194] The Yankee Republic is the title of a most interesting lecture prepared by Bro.
Edwards. The lecture was delivered at the Langridge Street Chapel on Tuesday
evening, January 18th to a large and appreciative audience.

[195] Christian Standard, 18 feb 1888, page 98, Around The Globe and the New Austral
World, Number XX by J. H. Edwards.

[196] Shortly before my return home I prepared and delivered a lecture entitled The
Yankee Republic. It was delivered in the Langridge Street Chapel.

[197] February 1, 1887, Christian Pioneer, page 30

[198] J. H. Edwards closes his engagement in Collingwood, Feb 6. A farewell and
welcome tea in Collingwood Feb 8th. Farewell to J.
H. Edwards and welcome to Thomas Porter.

[199] March 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 53

[200] Bro. Edwards has left for America via Palestine and Great Britain.

[201] March 1, 1887, Australian Christian Standard, page 62

[202] List of Churches of Christ in Australian Colonies: Collingwood, Chapel in
Langridge Street, J.Edwards, 97 Sackville Street. The mentioned address does
not exist today and in its place is an industrial building. It is quite some
distance from the Langridge Street chapel.

[203] March 1, 1887, Christian Pioneer, page 46

[204] The church in Collingwood gave a farewell welcome tea on Feb 8th to say
farewell to Bro. J. H. Edwards and to welcome Bro. Porter.
There was a very large meeting and a splendid feeling. Bro.
Edwards leaves for America via Palestine on February 18th.

[205] Christian Standard, 3 Mar 1888, page 130-131, Around The Globe and the New
Austral World, Number XXI by J. H. Edwards.

[206] I have dwelt under the Southern Cross a little for than fifty five weeks. The
time has come and I have made arrangements, for me to return to home and
native land. I have decided to continued my journey Westward, rather than
return by the way I had come; and so I selected the royal mail steamer,
Chimborazo, of the Orient Line of steamers, plying between Melbourne and
London. In buying my ticket, I have made arrangements for a stopover in Port
Said Egypt, intending to make a short run through the Holy Land. .... At half
past one AM, February 19, the steam throttle is opened .... and told the story
of our departure.

[207] After fourteen days we came to Diego Garcia in the midst of the Indian Ocean. .
... During the 9th of March we crossed the Equator. .... The next day we
slowly threaded our way through the Suez Canal, passing through the Bitter
Lakes and coming to anchor in Lake Timsah. .... At last we reached Port Said ..
.. where I had intended to break my journey for a trip to Jerusalem. My
chagrin can well be imagined when I found out that our line of steamers, on
account of its prevalence, was being quarantined by the company against small
pox. Reluctantly I yielded to the conditions, but not without the lingering
hope that literally my feet shall stand within thy Gates O Jerusalem. We
entered the Mediterranean Sea .... We had not been out long when we
encountered the hardest storm I had witnesses any where on the high seas. ....
In due time we came to the English Channel and safely anchored in Plymouth.

[208] At last the steamer moved into its place in the Tilbury Docks and its long
Journey from Melbourne was done. .... and in a little more time I was located
in Wildes Temperance Hotel in Ludgate Hill. .... At Liverpool I went aboard
the steamer City of Rome for New York. Then a run of seven days and five
hours brought us to the wharf in New York.

[209] Here (in Indianapolis) I passed into the Union Depot at the east end, from the
west end of which I had started my journey, and thus completed a complete
circuit of the earth on 23 April 23, 1887, having been absent sixteen months,
and two days, doing the journey, however, in seventy nine days and seven hours
of travel having made in all my wanderings, 32,000 miles.

[210] Once again beneath the stars and stripes, in the bosom of my family, I am now
resting contented. I am done. Au revoir.

[211] Note: I have tried to share with my readers the pleasures my trip afforded me.
... If any who have followed me around the globe desire to be further
informed, as far as time will permit, I shall be pleased to briefly attend to
their enquiries.

[212] New Castle, Ind. J. H. Edwards.

[213] Christian Evangelist, may 26, 1887. page 331. Letter to O. A.
Carr, published with permission.

[214] Dear Brother Carr: Contrary to your wishes before I went away, I am now at
home. I arrived via London and New York the last Lords Day morning (April
26th). I found my wife and family as well as I expected but not the best.

[215] I am now in a position to express myself freely about the Australian brethren.
I cannot give my feelings in the few words of a brief note. Let me sum them
up thus: I have never found a more faithful, more pliable brotherhood than
that which I met in Victoria, Australia. A few of them entertain some notions
that I did not fall in with, but these were no source of trouble for them or
me. In some important things I think they are in advance of our American
church - in others a little behind. My personal experiences were nothing but
pleasant with them. They treated me handsomely. My expenses and salary were
paid promptly, and then at the last they complimented with a testimonial of 35
sovereigns; and last of all, when I went to the ship, about 100 of them went
the 12 miles to Williamstown to accompany me to the ship.

[216] I am glad I went to Melbourne. I am sorry I had to come away.
But affairs had so shaped themselves that I felt compelled to do so.

[217] At present, I have no plans for the future, but will respond to any suitable
opening that may present themselves. I have no doubt of these when it is
known that I am home and ready for work.

[218] I was a little unfortunate on the way home. While passing the Isle of Crete,
in a severe gale, I was thrown down on the deck and severely hurt my knee. I
am now only barely able to walk about. I hope to be alright shortly. I am
the bearer of kind regards and much love to you and sister Carr from the
Melbourne brethren and sisters. Your Brother in Christ, J. H. Edwards
Shelbyville Ind, apr 28, 1887

[219] !MILITARY PENSION: Numerous pension applications and other records exist in
the National Archives for James H. Edwards.

[220] He first applied for a disability pension on Sept 1, 1874 on the basis of the
gunshot wound to his left thigh. He was awarded a pension of two dollars a
month on July 7th, 1875. In 1878 he applied for and was awarded an additional
two dollars per month pension.

[221] In October of 1885 he applied for an additional pension based on chronic
diarrhea. This claim was rejected. Additional claims, right up to the time
of his death in 1893 were made.

[222] His widow, Clara L. Edwards applied for and was granted a widow's pension of
twelve dollars per month plus two dollars for each child below the age of 16.
In 1916 this amount was increased to twenty dollars per month.

[223] Finally, her daughter, Lavergne Edwards Paul applied for funeral benefits at
her death in 1917.

[224] !APPEARANCE: The pension records of James H. Edwards show a man of medium
height (5' 9"") and heavy build, 185-205 pounds. He apparently walked with a
slight limp due to the gunshot wound to his left leg. Two pictures (1886 and
abt 1890) show he wore a beard and that his hair was cut short.

[225] !1892 DEATH: August 20, 1992, Rev. James Harrison Edwards dies Mechanicsville
Il. Ref: Christian Evangelist, Sept 8, 1992, pg 575.
Cause of death, liver disease due to complications of untreated dysentery
contracted while a soldier in the Civil War.

[226] !1892 OBITUARY: 8 Sept 1892, Christian Evangelist.
Elder J. H. Edwards of Mechanicsville, Ill, has passed to his heavenly home.
He was born in Columbus, Ind, March 16 1839, and died Aug. 20, 1992 making his
age 53 years, 5 months, and 4 days. He united with the Church of Christ when
he was about 18 years of age. He preached his first sermon in 1870 and after
that attended N.W.C. University (now Butler University) for 3 years, and then
entered upon his regular work as a minister of the Gospel of Christ, and
continued until his death. He was the author of the work entitled, 'Orthodoxy
and the Civil Courts', which, it is said, had a larger sale than any other
work published by the Standard Publ. Co. He also wrote a history of La Port
County Ind. for Chapman & Co., Chicago Ill. in the year 1880. While he was in
Australia he was the editor of a paper known as the 'Helping Hand'. He was
the author of several tracts that had considerable sale within the brotherhood.
He had been a contributor to our paper for a goodly number of years. He had
on hand a book of poems ready for publication, also a work entitled 'The
World's Great Day of Rest'. The places where he labored as pastor are:
Francisville Ind, his first charge, Kentland Ind., Valparaiso Ind., South
Butler, N.Y., Ligonier, Ind, Shelbyville, Ind, Australia, New Castle, Ind.,
Mechanicsville, Ind., where he died. He was married to Miss Clara Loughry,
Sept 1, 1875 and there were born to them five children, two sons and three
daughters, so that he leaves the mother and five children, relatives, and a
host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral services were conducted by the
writer, assisted by Brother Duesees, of Buffalo, Ill, Bro. J. W.
Robbins, Illiaoplis Ind, Bro. Jacobs (ME), Mechanicsville Ill. The remains
were taken to Indiana for burial where the body will be laid to rest until
resurrection morn. We hope to hear from others who have been longer
acquainted with him. Standard and Oracle, please copy. Chas. Laycock,
Edinburg, Ill.'

[227] !1892 OBITUARY: 25 August, 1892, Monticello (Indiana) Herald Rev. J. H.
Edwards died at Mechanicsville Ill. last saturday morning after a long illness.
His remains were brought here for internment and were laid to rest Sunday
afternoon after a funeral service at the residence of J. E. Loughry. He
enlisted in Co. D 12th Ind. Inf. He leaves his widow, daughter of N. B.
Loughry and 5 children.

[228] !1892 BURIAL: 21 August 1892. Old Monticello Cemetery, Monticello IN.
Inscription: Co. D 12 IVI
James H. Edwards
16 March, 1839
August 20, 1992

[229] Buried beside his wife Clara Loughry Edwards in Loughry family plot.

[230] !1917 SPOUSE DEATH: June 29, 1917. Logansport IN. Obituary, Christian
Standard, August 11, 1917.
'Mrs. J. H Edwards, a loyal and devoted Christian, passed to her heavenly
reward June 29, 1917 from the home of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Paul. Her
husband, well known as one of the preachers of an earlier day, preceded her
August 20, 1992. This dear soul will be remembered by many in the various
charges ministered to in the following places: Francisville, Kentland,
Valparaiso, Ligonier, Shelbyville, New Castle IN, South Butler NY,
Mechanicsville IL. Sixteen months were spent with the church in Australia.
Four of the children survive: Mrs Roy Gardner of Chicago; Pierrepont Edwards,
Mrs. J. E. Paul of Logansport, and Herbert Edwards.
Logansport In.'

[231] !1973 HISTORY: Oral family history told by Gordon Paul (1905-1976).
'Grandfather Edwards was an impoverished preacher in the Christian Church. He
went on a mission to Australia.'

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Anna HACKENBURG

30 Jul 1869 - 5 Oct 1893

Family 1 : William C. MCCUAIG
  1.   MCCUAIG

INDEX

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Ann HEBB

____ - ____

Family 1 : Francis ABELL
  1.  William Cuthbert ABELL
  2.  Mary Elizabeth ABELL
  3.  Catherine Ann Hebb ABELL
  4.  Francis Joseph ABELL
  5.  Ellen Cecelia ABELL

INDEX

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Andrew HOWELL

____ - ____

Family 1 : Elizabeth Ann DYE

INDEX

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James LARUE

[2257] [2258] [2259]

29 Sep 1782 - 29 Jun 1859

Father: Jacob LARUE
Mother: Mary FROST


                                             _Peter LARUE ________+
                                            | (1688 - 1783) m 1710
                       _Isaac LARUE ________|
                      | (1712 - 1795) m 1743|
                      |                     |_Elizabeth CRESSON __+
                      |                       (1690 - ....) m 1710
 _Jacob LARUE ________|
| (1744 - 1821) m 1765|
|                     |                      _James CARMAN _______+
|                     |                     | (1677 - 1756)       
|                     |_Phoebe CARMAN ______|
|                       (1725 - 1801) m 1743|
|                                           |_Margaret DUWYS _____
|                                             (1700 - 1738)       
|
|--James LARUE 
|  (1782 - 1859)
|                                            _____________________
|                                           |                     
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_____________________
|                     |                                           
|_Mary FROST _________|
  (1747 - 1803) m 1765|
                      |                      _____________________
                      |                     |                     
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_____________________
                                                                  

INDEX

[2257] ! "Six Generations of LaRues and Allied Families",Otis Mather, pp. 40, 44,
64-67, 93, 170, 17-

[2258] ! Two Centuries in Elizabethown and Hardin Co., Ky. 1776-1976 by Daniel E.
McClure, Jr., p. 175

[2259] ! The LaRue Family Eleven Generations, compiled by Dillard R. LaRue, Jan., 1960

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Rachel LARUE

____ - ____

Father: Noah LARUE
Mother: Rachel


                                             _Peter LARUE ________+
                                            | (1688 - 1783) m 1710
                       _Jacob LARUE ________|
                      | (1715 - 1784) m 1742|
                      |                     |_Elizabeth CRESSON __+
                      |                       (1690 - ....) m 1710
 _Noah LARUE _________|
| (1747 - 1827) m 1782|
|                     |                      _____________________
|                     |                     |                     
|                     |_Mary HODGEN ________|
|                       (.... - 1777) m 1742|
|                                           |_____________________
|                                                                 
|
|--Rachel LARUE 
|  
|                                            _____________________
|                                           |                     
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_____________________
|                     |                                           
|_Rachel _____________|
   m 1782             |
                      |                      _____________________
                      |                     |                     
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_____________________
                                                                  

INDEX

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Catherine LOUGHRY

[596]

ABT 1791 - ____

Father: James LOUGHRY


                                             _Jeremiah LOCKERY ___
                                            | (1700 - 1749)       
                       _William LOUGHRY ____|
                      | (1732 - 1786) m 1753|
                      |                     |_Mary _______________
                      |                       (1710 - 1765)       
 _James LOUGHRY ______|
| (1753 - ....)       |
|                     |                      _____________________
|                     |                     |                     
|                     |_Rebecca ____________|
|                       (1730 - 1824) m 1753|
|                                           |_____________________
|                                                                 
|
|--Catherine LOUGHRY 
|  (1791 - ....)
|                                            _____________________
|                                           |                     
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_____________________
|                     |                                           
|_____________________|
                      |
                      |                      _____________________
                      |                     |                     
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_____________________
                                                                  

INDEX

[596] !HISTORY: A Brief History of the Loughry Family of Pennsylvania,
Compiled by Julia A. Jewett, Saint Louis Missouri, 1923, pg 26 and
46-47.

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Thomas MATTINGLY

____ - ____

Father: Zachariah MATTINGLY
Mother: Ann Tenney SPALDING


                                              _____________________
                                             |                     
                        _____________________|
                       |                     |
                       |                     |_____________________
                       |                                           
 _Zachariah MATTINGLY _|
| (1746 - ....) m 1798 |
|                      |                      _____________________
|                      |                     |                     
|                      |_____________________|
|                                            |
|                                            |_____________________
|                                                                  
|
|--Thomas MATTINGLY 
|  
|                                             _William SPALDING ___+
|                                            | (1678 - 1741)       
|                       _Thomas SPALDING ____|
|                      | (1706 - 1769) m 1720|
|                      |                     |_Ann JENKINS ________+
|                      |                       (1680 - 1741)       
|_Ann Tenney SPALDING _|
   m 1798              |
                       |                      _Thomas COOPER ______+
                       |                     | (1675 - ....) m 1700
                       |_Catharine COOPER ___|
                         (1700 - ....) m 1720|
                                             |_Theresa ____________
                                               (1675 - ....) m 1700

INDEX

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Anna MCCUAIG

[92] [93] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [99] [100] [101] [102] [103] [104] [105] [106] [107] [108] [109] [110] [111]

12 Mar 1847 - 8 Feb 1888

Father: Neil MCCUAIG
Mother: Margaret JOHNSON

Family 1 : Judson Sedwick PAUL
  1.  Harriet PAUL
  2. +William Johnson PAUL
  3. +Daniel PAUL
  4.  James PAUL
  5. +Joseph Elbert PAUL
  6. +Edna Margaret PAUL

                                                      _Donald MCCUAIG _____+
                                                     |  m 1750             
                       _Donald MCCUAIG ______________|
                      |  m 1796                      |
                      |                              |_Katherine HUNTER ___+
                      |                                 m 1750             
 _Neil MCCUAIG _______|
| (.... - 1861) m 1826|
|                     |                               _Neil MACMILLAN _____+
|                     |                              | (1750 - ....) m 1770
|                     |_Margaret MACMILLAN __________|
|                        m 1796                      |
|                                                    |_Isabell MCCONOCHY __+
|                                                      (1750 - ....) m 1770
|
|--Anna MCCUAIG 
|  (1847 - 1888)
|                                                     _Archibald JOHNSON __
|                                                    | (1750 - ....)       
|                      _Archibald JOHNSON ___________|
|                     |  m 1804                      |
|                     |                              |_Isabell DALLAS _____
|                     |                                (1755 - ....)       
|_Margaret JOHNSON ___|
  (.... - 1892) m 1826|
                      |                               _Donald MACGIBBON ___+
                      |                              |  m 1779             
                      |_Elizabeth (Betty) MACGIBBON _|
                        (1789 - ....) m 1804         |
                                                     |_Mary ADAM __________
                                                       (1760 - ....) m 1779

INDEX

[92] !BIRTH 1847: 12 Mar 1847, Marietta OH. Headstone Bedford Cemertary, White
County IN.
Anna McCuaig was a first generation American. She was born 12 March, 1847
near Marietta Ohio the ninth child of Neil and Margaret (Johnson) McCuaig.

[93] !HISTORY: A Standard History of White County Indiana, W.H. Hamelle, Lewis
Publishing Company, Chicago, 1915, page 568 In 1842 her parents along with one
brother and three sisters had emigrated from Campbeltown Scotland to Ohio
where Neil McCuaig's older brother, John McCuaig, had earlier settled. Neil
McCuaig was a farmer and yeoman and Anna grew up in a farm environment. Before
1850 the family moved to Hamilton County, near Cincinatti. In 1856 the family
moved to Union Township in White County Indiana.

[94] !1850 CENSUS: Ohio 1850 Census, Hamilton County, Sycamore Township Page 403,
LDS Film: 044679, 10 Sept, 1850 by N. Brownwell Delling: 403, Family 412
Neil McCuaig, age 45 male farmer, born Scotland
Margurette, age 43, female, wife, born Scotland
Mary, age 21, female, born Scotland
Marguurette, age 19, female, born Scotland
Isabella, age 16, female, born Scotland
Daniel, age 10, male, born Scotland, school
Charlotte, age 6, female, born Ohio
Ann, age 3, female, born Ohio
Jane, age 3/12, female, born Ohio
Nathaniel Johnson, age 30, male, farmer, born Scotland William Johnson, age
16, male, farmer, born Ohio, school

[95] We know little about Anna's childhood other what we can presume knowing that
she was raised in a rural farm family with five sisters and one brother.

[96] !1860 CENSUS: White County Indiana, Union Township LDS Film No. 363334,
Household 668
Neil McCuaig, male, age (61) farmer, $4600/1400, born Scotland Margaret,
female, age (4(8), houskeeper, born Scotland Belle, female, age 2(4),
housekeeper, born Scotland Daniel, male, age 21, farm work, born Scotland
Charlotte, female, age 15, housekeeper, born OH
Ann, female, age 13, born OH, attended school
Jane, female, age 9, born OH, attended school

[97] In 1860 (at age 13) she is listed as having attended school in White County
Ohio. We can presume, therefore, that she was educated and literate (which is
also confirmed by other information). Family tradition says the McCuaig women
were accomplished seamstresses. We can assume that Anna was also trained in
all the skills needed to raise a family and to thrive on the Indiana prairie

[98] !MARRIAGE 1867: 4 Dec 1867, White County IN Marriage License Issued 2 Dec
1867, Filed and Recorded 7 Dec 1867. Copy in my possesion.

[99] On December 4, 1867 Anna, age 20, married Judson S. Paul, a former officer in
the Union Army, and local farmer. Judson had earlier that year bought a 160
acre farm straddling the border between Monon and Honey Creek Townships in
White County, Indiana.

[100] !1870 CENSUS: White County Indiana, Honey Creek Township page 193, LDS Film No.
363334

[101] Judson S. Paul, male, age 31, farming, land $3500, equip 1250, born OH
Ann, female, age 21, keeping house, born OH,
father and mother of foreign birth
Harriet, female, age 1, born IN
Jacob, male, age 66, retired farmer, land $3000, born PA, parents of US birth
Elizabeth, female, age 67, retired houskeeper, born VA, parents of US birth

[102] In the next fifteen years Judson and Anna had six children, two daughters and
four sons. Together, they wrested their farm from the swamps that comprised
that portion of White County near the Tippicanoe River. My father told
stories that suggested that Anna was a staunch woman who was firm in her
insistence that no blasphemous remarks should be uttered in her hearing. We
do know that she was a dedicated Presbyterian.

[103] !1880 CENSUS: White County Indiana, page 273, FHL Film # 1254324 (2nd part of
census), page 283, Monon Township
1 June, 1880
Judson S. Paul, white male, age 41, farmer, born Ohio, father born PA, mother
born OH (?)
Anna, white female, age 32, keeping house, born Ohio, father born Scotland,
mother born Scotland
Harriette, white female, age 11, at home, born IN father born OH, Mother born
OH
William J., white male, age 9, born IN, father born OH, mother born Ohio
Daniel, white male, age 7, born IN, father born OH, mother born Ohio
James, white male, age 4, born IN, father born OH, mother born Ohio
Joseph E., white male, age 9/12 born IN, father born OH, mother born Ohio

[104] A fuzzy studio photograph, probably taken about 1885 when Anna was in her late
thirties, shows a pleasant, kindly, motherly woman. Her appearance is plain,
perhaps bordering on severe, but is not inconsistent with her Scottish
Presbyterian upbringing and with her life on the frontier.

[105] According to Anna Paul Rainier Lowe, in February of 1888 her grandmother "was
taken to Monon in a spring wagon to have teeth pulled. She caught cold from
the ordeal and died February 8th of what was called lung fever." Perhaps the
best portrait of Anna is found in her obituary in the Feburary 9th, 1888
Monticello Herald.

[106] !DEATH 1888: 3 Feb 1888. Monticello Herald, February 9th, 1888.
Death of Mrs. Judson S. Paul.
Mrs. Judson S. Paul, an excellent woman, died at her home
near Guernsey last Friday after a short illness and was
buried Sunday. The deceased, whose maiden name was Anne
McCuaig, was born in Ohio in the year 1847 and was of
Scottish descent. She was the tenth of a family of eleven
children. She was married to Judson S. Paul in 1867, to
whom she leaves a family of six children - four boys, and
two girls.
She was known as an exemplary wife and mother.
Kindness and gentleness were marked traits of her character.
From childhood she was a devoted Christian uniting with the
Presbyterian Church of Monticello early in life. Her
membership was later transferred to the church in Bedford of
the same denomination of which she was an honored member at
the time of her death.
The funeral services were held in the church of Bedford and
were conducted by the Rev. G. L. Mackintosh. The church was
crowded to its utmost by sympathetic friends. The esteem in
which she was held was fittingly shown by the large
concourse of friends and neighbors who followed her remains
to their last resting place in the beautiful cemetery
nearby."

[107] There are actually two grave stones for Anna in the Bedford Cemetery. On
large and modern headstone that marks the graves of Anna, Judson, and their
son James. A second much older stone in the shape of a tree trunk is situated
a hundred yards from any other grave near the southern boundary of the
cemetery. It is engraved simply, "Anna McCuaig Paul/ wo Judson Paul/ b
3-12-1847/ d. 2-8-1888". It seems a solitary and lonely memorial. I have
wonder why it was placed so.

[108] A final epitaph for Anna is found in the 1900 White County Census. Anna had,
of course been dead for over 12 years. Yet the census enumerator lists Anna,
the wife of 31 years of Judson Paul, as a member of the household. Who chose
to list Anna as a member of the family, and why?

[109] Anna left her imprint on Indiana and America. As of 1992, we know that Anna
descendants included:

[110] 6 children
14 grandchildren
22 great grandchildren
47 great-great grandchildren
24 great-great-great grandchildren.

[111] 113 descendants in all.

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Donald MCCUAIG

[720] [721] [722] [723] [724] [725] [726] [727] [728] [729] [730] [731]

____ - ____

Father: John MCCUAG
Mother: Margaret MCARTHUR

Family 1 : Katherine HUNTER
  1. +Donald MCCUAIG

                          __
                         |  
                       __|
                      |  |
                      |  |__
                      |     
 _John MCCUAG ________|
| (1700 - ....)       |
|                     |   __
|                     |  |  
|                     |__|
|                        |
|                        |__
|                           
|
|--Donald MCCUAIG 
|  
|                         __
|                        |  
|                      __|
|                     |  |
|                     |  |__
|                     |     
|_Margaret MCARTHUR __|
  (1705 - ....)       |
                      |   __
                      |  |  
                      |__|
                         |
                         |__
                            

INDEX

[720] The Kildalton Parochial Registers contain the following torn and
smeared fragment at the bottom of one page from 1762 which reads:

[721] ...ch 17 Dond M'Cuaig smith in .....
.... two male children in bapt.....
.... the other Donal...

[722] Translation:

[723] March 17, 1762, Donald McCuaig, a blacksmith in Kildalton
(Islay), baptized two sons (twins?), Donald and (name
unknown).

[724] This Donald, the blacksmith, is presumed to be the father of
Donald the Carpenter who moved to Campbeltown. From that small
written shard, we deduce that the father was a blacksmith in
Kildalton on Islay. Based on available records, it seems likely
that Donald, the blacksmith, was born on 6 Dec, 1725 in Kildalton
the son of John McCuaig as recorded by the following terse
register entry:

[725] "Dec 26th (1725). John McCuag (sic), a child called Donald"

[726] We can further deduce Donald's (8) mother was Margaret McArthur
(17) from the birth record of a younger brother of Donald's (8).

[727] "John McCuag and Margaret McArthor in Glenastin had a child
baptized called John"

[728] This record also gives us a clue to the exact whereabouts of the
family. "Glenastin" may be a variant of the present day
Glenegedale, one of the principle villages of Kildalton. We can
presume that the family lived in the village where the father
operated his blacksmith business.

[729] Donald McCuaig's (8) wife was certainly Katherine Hunter (9)
based on the following marriage record:

[730] "June 27th (1750) Donald McCuag and Katherine Hunter of this
parish gave their names for proclamation in (order)
marriage."

[731] We have no record of any other children of Donald (8) and
Katherine (9) other than Donald (4) and his unnamed brother.

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Uriah MOORE

1751 - ____

Father: Hezekiah MOORE
Mother: Mary HAYNES

Family 1 : Olive HOWE
  1.  Curtis MOORE

                                             _John MOORE _________
                                            | (1611 - 1675)       
                       _Benjamin MOORE _____|
                      | (1648 - 1729) m 1686|
                      |                     |_Elizabeth RICE _____
                      |                       (1627 - 1690)       
 _Hezekiah MOORE _____|
| (1696 - 1794)       |
|                     |                      _____________________
|                     |                     |                     
|                     |_Dorothy WRIGHT _____|
|                       (1662 - 1717) m 1686|
|                                           |_____________________
|                                                                 
|
|--Uriah MOORE 
|  (1751 - ....)
|                                            _____________________
|                                           |                     
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_____________________
|                     |                                           
|_Mary HAYNES ________|
  (1709 - ....)       |
                      |                      _____________________
                      |                     |                     
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_____________________
                                                                  

INDEX

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James Monroe PAUL

3 Mar 1947 - ____

Father: Nelson PAUL
Mother: Ione PEARL

Family 1 : Hope WILSON

                                             _Judson Sedwick PAUL _+
                                            | (1838 - 1906) m 1867 
                       _Daniel PAUL ________|
                      | (1873 - 1911) m 1901|
                      |                     |_Anna MCCUAIG ________+
                      |                       (1847 - 1888) m 1867 
 _Nelson PAUL ________|
| (1906 - 1978) m 1946|
|                     |                      ______________________
|                     |                     |                      
|                     |_Ruth Wheeler ROSS __|
|                       (1876 - 1907) m 1901|
|                                           |______________________
|                                                                  
|
|--James Monroe PAUL 
|  (1947 - ....)
|                                            ______________________
|                                           |                      
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |______________________
|                     |                                            
|_Ione PEARL _________|
  (1925 - ....) m 1946|
                      |                      ______________________
                      |                     |                      
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |______________________
                                                                   

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Bill PORTER

____ - ____

Family 1 :
  1. +Rochell PORTER

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Bernard K. ROACH

[647] [648] [649] [650]

16 May 1810 - 13 Aug 1896

Family 1 : Eliza J. THOMPSON
  1.  Nancy C. ROACH
  2.  Sarah_A. ROACH
  3.  Margaret J. ROACH
  4.  Thomas D. ROACH
  5.  James B. ROACH
  6.  William ROACH
  7.  John T. ROACH
  8. +David ROACH
  9.  Robert G. ROACH

INDEX

[647] BIOGRAPHY: History of White and Pulaski Counties, Indiana, 1883.

[648] BIOGRAPHY: A Standard History of White County Indiana, Hamelle, 1915

[649] Bernard K. Roach was born in 1810 in Alleghany County PA son of Peter and
Sarah Kepner Roach. Peter was of Irish descent, Sarah of German descent.
Peter was youngest of 14 children, all but 2 were dead by 1883 (according to
the White County Indiana County History).

[650] Peter and Sarah apparently moved to Columbiana Ohio (New Lisbon) before 1846
Where they had 9 children. Around 1862 the family moved to White County
Indiana.

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Herman Lynn RUDISILL

24 Apr 1955 - ____

Father: Damon Doyle RUDISILL
Mother: Jo Ella MYRICK

Family 1 : Susan Kay LAMB
  1.  Son RUDISIL

                                                   _Davis RUDISILL _____+
                                                  | (1865 - 1901) m 1890
                         _Marion Thomas RUDISILL _|
                        | (1893 - 1959)           |
                        |                         |_Alice BIBBS ________+
                        |                           (1870 - ....) m 1890
 _Damon Doyle RUDISILL _|
| (1923 - 1990) m 1946  |
|                       |                          _Joe CLAY ___________+
|                       |                         | (1874 - 1944)       
|                       |_Aggie May CLAY _________|
|                         (1904 - 1965)           |
|                                                 |_Laura ______________+
|                                                   (1878 - 1955)       
|
|--Herman Lynn RUDISILL 
|  (1955 - ....)
|                                                  _____________________
|                                                 |                     
|                        _________________________|
|                       |                         |
|                       |                         |_____________________
|                       |                                               
|_Jo Ella MYRICK _______|
  (1925 - ....) m 1946  |
                        |                          _____________________
                        |                         |                     
                        |_________________________|
                                                  |
                                                  |_____________________
                                                                        

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Winifred THOMAS

____ - ____

Father: Mark THOMAS
Mother: Winifred ABELL


                                             __________________________
                                            |                          
                       _____________________|
                      |                     |
                      |                     |__________________________
                      |                                                
 _Mark THOMAS ________|
|  m 1740             |
|                     |                      __________________________
|                     |                     |                          
|                     |_____________________|
|                                           |
|                                           |__________________________
|                                                                      
|
|--Winifred THOMAS 
|  
|                                            _Samuel ABELL ____________+
|                                           | (1650 - 1697)            
|                      _Samuel ABELL _______|
|                     | (1677 - 1763) m 1700|
|                     |                     |_Susannah "Ann" GARDINER _+
|                     |                       (1650 - ....)            
|_Winifred ABELL _____|
   m 1740             |
                      |                      _Simon HALL ______________
                      |                     | (.... - 1717)            
                      |_Winifred HALL ______|
                         m 1700             |
                                            |__________________________
                                                                       

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Susanna WOODWARD

____ - ____

Family 1 : Israel MOORE
  1.  Daniel Woodward MOORE
  2.  Israel MOORE
  3.  Asa MOORE
  4.  Jonas MOORE

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Sarah WRIGHT

[1381]

1838 - ____

Father: James WRIGHT
Mother: Mary Ann JACOBS


                                             _David WRIGHT _______
                                            | (1744 - 1777)       
                       _Azzur WRIGHT _______|
                      | (1765 - 1820) m 1788|
                      |                     |_Annah ______________
                      |                       (1737 - 1820)       
 _James WRIGHT _______|
| (1796 - ....) m 1829|
|                     |                      _____________________
|                     |                     |                     
|                     |_Nancy ARMSTRONG ____|
|                        m 1788             |
|                                           |_____________________
|                                                                 
|
|--Sarah WRIGHT 
|  (1838 - ....)
|                                            _____________________
|                                           |                     
|                      _____________________|
|                     |                     |
|                     |                     |_____________________
|                     |                                           
|_Mary Ann JACOBS ____|
  (1806 - ....) m 1829|
                      |                      _____________________
                      |                     |                     
                      |_____________________|
                                            |
                                            |_____________________
                                                                  

INDEX

[1381] !CENSUS: 1850 U.S. Census, Juniata County, PA; 1850, Sheet 276;
FHC, Film 444754

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