[468] {According to NEHGR 111:169, nothing is known of Joane's antecedents.}
[467]
[S28]
Alan W. Benson, 220 W. Jersey St. - Apt. 2L, Elizabeth, NJ 07202-1341 via
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_Gislefroy, son of DELLON _|__
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_Oliba I de Razès, Count of CARCASSONNE _|
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_Eudes, Count of CARCASSONNE _|
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|--Oliba II, Count of CARCASSONNE
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____________________________|______________________
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__________________________________|
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_John Elbert CLINE ___|
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|--John Hansford CLINE
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| _Joseph HEICHEL ______+
| | (1819 - 1889) m 1843
| _Francis Marion HEICHEL ____|_Ann Rebecca BASFORD _
| | (1847 - 1912) m 1894 (1825 - 1910)
| _James Earl HEICHEL ______________|
| | (1898 - 1951) m 1919 |
| | | _Frederick COLEMAN ___+
| | | | (1827 - 1901) m 1863
| | |_Rachel (Lucettie) COLEMAN _|_Melissa CARNAHAN ____
| | (1866 - 1942) m 1894 (.... - 1907)
|_Shirley Mae HEICHEL _|
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|_Katherine ("Kitty") WEINGARTNER _|
(1899 - ....) m 1919 |
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[11759] living - details excluded
_Richard ISAACKE ____+
| (1543 - 1591)
_Edward ISAACKE _____|_____________________
| (1585 - 1693) m 1605
_Richard ISAAK ______|
| (1606 - ....) m 1632|
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| |_Jane CHAYNEY _______|_____________________
| (.... - 1612) m 1605
_Joseph ISAAC ________|
| m 1676 |
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| |_Elizabeth SHARPE ___|
| (1612 - ....) m 1632|
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|--Joseph ISAAC
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|_Jane Margaret BROWN _|
m 1676 |
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[13315] Noted as son in father's will, he was under age 16 on Dec. 29, 1688. His brother Richard files in Prince George's Co. his administrators bond on his estate Sept. 30, 1703, indicating that Joseph was probably not married.
[26228] See "Marston English Ancestry," Mary Lovering Holman, (Boston, MA: The Taylor Press, T. R. Marvin & Son, 1929, reprinted 1999 by Higginson Book Company, Salem, MA), p. 32, which provides further ancestry.
[13008]
[S421]
Social Security death record
[30484] William d. three years after the famous huge fire in Wymondham - see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wymondham.
_Henry SCRUGGS _________+
| m 1686
_Richard SCRUGGS ____|_Anne (Grose or) GROSS _
| (.... - 1774) m 1716
_Richard SCRUGGS ____|
| (1720 - 1799) |
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| |_Martha DRURY _______|________________________
| (1698 - ....) m 1716
_Richard (II) SCRUGGS _|
| (1757 - 1833) m 1779 |
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|--William Hudson SCRUGGS
| (1801 - 1889)
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|_Ann HUDSON ___________|
(1762 - 1833) m 1779 |
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This line is as given by his great-granddaugter, Ann Scruggs, 29 July 1981. His will is dated 11 Nov 1892 and dedicates "The Acre" for a family cemetery. William was a member and deaon of Ebenezer Baptist Church near Aucilla, FL. He and his wives are buried in unmarked graves on Ridgecrest Farms between Aucilla and Drifton. He moved to Jefferson Co., FL in 1830 and was a charter member of First Baptist Church in Monticello (1841) before associating with Ebenezer Church. 14 Feb 2000 on www.rootsweb.com in the Jefferson Co., FL message board James Scruggs (greatgrandson) offers: "The first record of Wm Hudsons presence in Jefferson County, Florida was a land purchase in February 1838 on behalf of, and as Trustee of his younger sister, Ann Abigail Chase. Settling on land previously purchased from his in-laws, the family continued to grow with the birth of Thomas, their firstborn in Florida and also the first to die here. It is believed that Thomas was the first to be buried in what Wm Hudson would designate as 'the Scruggs family and neighborhood burying ground', a one acre plot located on a hill off CR158 near the center of over 2000 acres that Wm Hudson would amass in his lifetime. He subsequently provided for access and continued usage of the plot into perpetuity through his will and deed restriction. Wm Hudson was active in county and church affairs, building a neighborhood 'field school' on his property, donating land to the Pensacola and Georgia RR to enable completion of the Pensacola-Jacksonville route, and serving as Trustee of the Monticello Baptist Church. He voted in Floridas First Statehood Election in 1845. He built a two story double-pen log house for his still growing family which would serve his heirs into the 20th Century. It appears that this structure served him well wth most family activities centered there for the last 40-50 years of his life, whereby in the 1870-82 timeframe it is calculated that upwards of 20 grandchildren, plus his own two young children,lived along a 3 mile stretch of the country road between Aucilla and Drifton! In 1857, he and Rebecca moved their letters from Monticello Baptist to Ebenezer where the Reverend William B. Cooper had become Pastor in 1852. In 1862, Wm Hudson became Ebenezers Church Clerk, serving in that capacity plus sometimes Moderator and Delegate to Florida Baptist Association meetings, until 1871 when relieved by a son Solomon M. The breakout of hostilities with the north in 1861 found his three sons foregoing farming operations and joining the CSA in 1862; Richard to the Cavalry, and William H. M. and Solomon M. to the Infantry. The war years were not kind, his beloved wife Rebecca dying at home in February 1863 and his son William H.M. dying in the General Hospital, Lake City, Florida in April 1864. Rebecca was buried in the Scruggs Family Cemetery; William H. M. was buried in an unmarked grave in Lake City, having left behind a widow with four young children. Following cessation of hostilities, it appears that there was an attempt at normalcy with the return of his surviving sons to the farm operation. However, disaster would strike again in April 1866 with the death of his youngest daughter Rebecca M. who also left behind four small children. He began deeding 200 acre parcels of his large acreage over to his surviving children, Richard and Margaret A. in 1867 and Solomon M. in 1868. On December 22, 1868, Wm Hudson took as his second wife, Elizabeth Isabelle Cooper, born June 19, 1828 in Abbeville District, South Carolina, daughter of Joseph Cooper (1777-1842) and Sarah Ann Franklin (1788-1874), and a sister of the Reverend Wm B. Cooper. Son Richard would knit the two families even closer in May 1869 with his marriage to Margaretta Frances, a daughter of Reverend Cooper. Advanced ages notwithstanding, Wm Hudson and Elizabeth Isabelle began a family, becoming the parents of two children: (1) Joseph Cooper: b. 3/25/1871, Jefferson Co., FL, d. 9/12/1912, Jefferson Co., FL; m. 1) Clifford Delilah Bishop, 12/27/1892, Jefferson Co., FL, b. 12/25/1872, Jefferson Co., FL, d. 5/25/1901, Jefferson Co., FL, dau. of George Martin Bishop (1817-1901) and Clifford Delilah Walker (1828-1901); m. 2) Manie Capers Stewart, 3/12/1905, Jefferson Co., FL, b. 6/27/1884, Apalachicola, FL, d. 6/28/1964, Jefferson Co., FL, dau. of George Stewart and Annie Clementine Henry. (2) Elizabeth Isabelle: b. 4/30/1872, Jefferson Co., FL , d. 2/2/1949, Jefferson Co., FL; m. William Arthur Platt, 5/24/1898, Jacksonville, Duval Co., FL, b. 10/15/1855, Liverpool, England, d. 4/26/1956, Jefferson Co., FL, son of Thomas Cartrell Platt and Catherine Jones. In the late 70s the Wm Hudson clan began to thin out with Solomon M., having lost his wife and three of five children, selling his landshare and removing to Jacksonville; and in 1882 Richard doing likewise, removing his family to Boston, Thomas County, Georgia. At this point, Wm Hudson, with a young family and in his twilight years, began to put his final affairs in order, deeding considerable acreage to his wife, followed by his will which apportioned his holdings so as to consider that already deeded out, plus like shares to the children of his deceased son and daughter, Wm H. M. and Rebecca M. Just months before his death in 1889 his last Deed of Land was the site of the old field school to the Jefferson County School Board. Wm Hudson died October 30, 1889 and was buried in the Scruggs Family Cemetery alongside his first wife Rebecca M. Elizabeth Isabelle died March 1, 1891 and was buried on the other side of Rebecca M. The Scruggs name would endure in the Jefferson County area into the 1980s and many descendants of Wm Hudson and his two wives, though with different surnames, reside there today. [Sources: Wm H. Scruggs Family Bible-1857 Edition, in possession of Wm M. Scruggs, Jr, Gainesville, FL; Will of Wm H. Scruggs, dtd November 11, 1882; Will of Richard Scruggs, dtd July 17, 1832; Abstract of Early Membership and Minutes of Ebenezer Baptist Church published in Keystone Kin, Vols III-2 thru V-3 by Keystone Genealogical Society, Jefferson County, Florida; Jefferson County, Florida Land Deeds; 1830-1920 Federal Florida Censuses; 1885 Florida State Census; Scruggs Family research notes of Wm Martin Scruggs, Sr (deceased); Wm H. Scruggs Genealogy research compiled by Mrs Bonney Mae (Austin) McClellan, Monticello, FL; Roll Records of the War Between the States (1862-65), National Archives, Washington, D.C.; Legal Notices In Early Georgia Newspapers by Huxford.]"
William H. Scruggs is age 41, b. in GA, in the 1850 federal census in Jefferson Co., FL, and he is on the list of voters in the first state-wide election in Florida, 26 May 1845, when he voted at the Court House in Monticello.
Another (?) William H. Scruggs was confirmed to be the U. S. Consul at Panama by the U. S. Senate according to the report in the "Philadelphia Inquirer" 14 March 1882.
[22700] Nicholas is son of Robert Wallis (b. in England).
[11311] "Kitty" is daughter of Jacob Weingartner and Barbara Laneburger. She m. (2) in Richland Co., OH Stanley Ostejeski (b. April 8, 1892 in Poland).