[36062] This person is from Jennifer Wood's unverified Wood Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014.
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_Joe N. CHANEY ______|
| (1865 - 1946) |
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|--Nellie W. CHANEY
| (1893 - 1968)
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|_Rosa Lee GUTTING ___|
(1868 - 1953) |
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_Charles COURSE ____________
| (1797 - 1862)
_William W. COURSE _________|____________________________
| (1847 - 1880) m 1866
_Charles Lewis COURSE ___|
| (1868 - 1923) |
| | _Daniel RHYNE ______________+
| | | (1815 - 1861)
| |_Lucinda A. RHYNE __________|_Sarah HOFFMAN _____________
| (1849 - 1939) m 1866 (1820 - 1867)
_Walter Howard COURSE _|
| (1904 - 1993) m 1928 |
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_Charles Warren COURSE _|
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| | _Warren Lester CADY _____|
| | | (1875 - 1943) m 1905 |
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| |_Dorothy Faye CADY ____|
| (1905 - 2004) m 1928 |
| | _Charles (Wardall) WARDELL _+
| | | (1816 - 1906) m 1840
| | _Charles Frederick WARDALL _|_Sarah HEWITT ______________
| | | (1856 - 1901) m 1878 (1816 - 1900)
| |_Grayce Darling WARDALL _|
| (1879 - 1962) m 1905 |
| | _Permeno Alfred BLIGHTON ___+
| | | (1830 - 1896) m 1850
| |_Mary Louisa BLITON ________|_Eliza Evaline MALCOLM _____
| (1857 - 1942) m 1878 (1832 - 1911)
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|--Cheryl Diane COURSE
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|_Barbara Jean MORAN ____|
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[15177] living - details excluded
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_Edward DUNN ________|______________________
| (1811 - 1894) m 1857
_Howard Wellington DUNN __|
| (1853 - 1926) m 1878 |
| | _Samuel B. BLAISDELL _+
| | | (1786 - ....) m 1810
| |_Eliza M. BLAISDELL _|_Mary Eliza MERCER ___
| (1814 - 1860) m 1857 (1786 - 1865)
_Willis Elliott DUNN ____|
| (1881 - ....) m 1905 |
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| |_Theodora Eleanor BUTLER _|
| (1853 - 1897) m 1878 |
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_Butler Brown DUNN ____|
| (1906 - 1986) m 1929 |
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| |_Millicent Evelyn BROWN _|
| (1880 - 1962) m 1905 |
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|--Ellsworth Howard DUNN
| (1932 - 2013)
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|_Marion Frances YOUNG _|
(1909 - 2001) m 1929 |
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[50863]
"The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine], 15 January 2013": "Ellsworth - H. Howard Dunn died unexpectedly Jan. 12, 2013, at Maine Coast Memorial Hospital, Ellsworth. He was the oldest of three sons born March 8, 1932, in Ellsworth, to Butler and Marion Young Dunn. He attended Ellsworth High School, where he ran track and cross-country. He then graduated from Washington State Teachers College (University Maine at Machias), where he also was a member of the varsity basketball team. It was there that he met Freda Dodge, his devoted wife of 61 years. They began their teaching careers together in Castine and shortly thereafter moved to Rumford, where they lived for nearly 35 years. Howard began as an elementary school teacher at the Kimball School, Rumford Point and later served in a number of administrative roles including principal and eventually superintendent of the Rumford School Department. During their Rumford years, Howard and Freda raised their family and developed many lifelong friendships. Howard enjoyed sports, hunting, fishing, collecting stamps, and could often be found in a greenhouse, garden or berry patch. Throughout his life, family was unfailingly his highest priority. His loving commitment was evidenced through the 'daily news' e-mails that he sent each night to his children and grandchildren. He was admired for his kindness, generosity, reliability and sense of humor and was considered a true gentleman of the old school.
Howard is survived by his beloved wife, Freda (Dodge) Dunn; his two brothers, George and Dick and their wives, Donna and Peg; his five children, Darrell and wife, Adrianne, of Mariaville, Gerry and wife, Karen, of Skowhegan, Teresa and husband, Gary Giroux, of Columbia, Md., Cindy and husband, Carl Bishop, of Standish, and Kathy Love of New Market, Md., with whom he created many fond memories, particularly of time spent at the family camps on Beech Hill and Howard Ponds. Howard was the proud grandfather of Tyler, Russell, Greg, Chris, Lauren, Matt, Caitlin, Megan and Emily; and one great-granddaughter, Lily. He was also loved and admired by his many nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved him."
[4206] Emmett is son of Ora S. Fierbaugh (b. 1869 to William Fleming Fierbaugh and Sarah Kidwell, according to the LDS Church's unverified IGI file). "News-Journal [Mansfield, Ohio], 7 January 1972," p. 14: "Emmett A. Fierbaugh, 71, of 416 Diamond St., Ashland, died at Ashland Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning after a long illness. Born in Sycamore, he was a self-employed oil and gas producer. He was a member of the Christian Church in Ashland. He is survived by his wile, Faye; two sons, Roger R. of Texarkana, Texas, and Norman of Ashland; six grandchildren and a brother, Lloyd of Ashland. Services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Gilbert Funeral Home in Ashland with the Rev. George Sheets officiating. Burial will be in the Hayesville Cemetery. "
[43847] Elizabeth is daughter of Daniel Gookin (1612-1686) & Mary Dolling (1618-1684). She m. (1) in 1666 John Eliot (1635-1668).
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_Samuel JEFFERSON ___|_____________________
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_Thomas JEFFERSON ______|
| (.... - 1697) m 1677 |
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_Thomas JEFFERSON , Jr._|
| (1679 - ....) m 1697 |
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_Peter JEFFERSON ____|
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| (1679 - 1715) m 1697 |
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|--Thomas JEFFERSON
| (1743 - 1826)
| _William RANDOLPH ___+
| | (1572 - 1657) m 1619
| _Richard RANDLOPH ___|_Dorothy LANE _______
| | (1621 - 1678) m 1650 (1589 - 1556)
| _Col. William RANDOLPH _|
| | (1650 - 1711) m 1678 |
| | | _John RYLAND ________
| | | | (1599 - 1650) m 1622
| | |_Elizabeth RYLAND ___|_Elizabeth HARWARD __
| | (1625 - 1669) m 1650 (1603 - ....)
| _Isham RANDOLPH ________|
| | (1684 - 1742) |
| | | _William ISHAM ______+
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| | | _Capt. Henry ISHAM __|_Mary BRETT _________
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| | |_Mary ISHAM ____________|
| | (.... - 1735) m 1678 |
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(1719 - 1796) |
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Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826), American revolutionary leader and political philosopher, author of the Declaration of Independence, and third president of the United States (1801-09).
Jefferson was among the most brilliant American exponents of the Enlightenment, the movement of 18th-century thought that emphasized the possibilities of human reason. A Virginia aristocrat, he had the time and resources to educate himself in history, literature, law, architecture, science, and philosophy; as a diplomat and friend of French and British intellectuals, he had direct access to European culture and thought; and as a provincial farmer and novice revolutionary leader, he had the motivation and the opportunity to construct a social and political philosophy for his neighbors and his country.
Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743, at Shadwell in Albemarle County, Virginia. His father was a plantation owner, and his mother belonged to the Randolph family, which was prominent in colonial Virginia. From his father and from his environment he acquired an intense interest in botany, geology, cartography, and North American exploration, and from a childhood teacher a love of Greek and Latin. As a student at the College of William and Mary in the early 1760s, he studied under William Small, who knew in depth the Scottish Enlightenment, with its highly integrated approach to law, history, philosophy, and science. In George Wythe, he found an equally gifted teacher of the law. Jefferson was admitted to the bar in 1767 and first elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1769. His principal passion during his late 20s was the design and building of his home, Monticello, along lines inspired by the Renaissance Italian architect Palladio. Despite several desultory courtships, he did not seriously consider marriage until 1770, when he met Martha Wayles Skelton (1747-82), a wealthy widow of 23. They were married in 1772.
Jefferson's long bachelorhood gave him the time during his 20s for voracious reading in Enlightenment philosophy, 17th-century English history, political theory, and law. Drawing on this learning, he drafted in 1774 a Summary View of the Rights of British America as instructions for Virginia's delegates to the First Continental Congress, which met to consider the colonies' grievances against Great Britain. Virginia leaders instead adopted a more legalistic set of instructions, and Summary View was published anonymously as a pamphlet. As Jefferson's authorship became widely known, however, he moved suddenly into the front rank of American political theorists.
In the pamphlet, Jefferson argued that the original settlers of the colonies came as individuals rather than as agents of the British government. The colonial governments they formed therefore embodied the natural right of expatriates from one country to select the terms of their subjection to a new ruler. Colonial legislatures and the British Parliament, he asserted, shared power, and both were responsible for protecting the "liberties and rights" of the people.
The Declaration of Independence, drafted principally by Jefferson in late June 1776 for the Second Continental Congress, drew the implications of this historical view to their logical conclusion, proclaiming that the tyrannical acts of the British government gave the colonists the right to "dissolve the political bands" that had connected them with the mother country.
As a legislator in Virginia (1776-79), Jefferson sought to reform society along enlightened and republican lines. After successfully proposing the disestablishment of the Anglican church, he was responsible for legislation abolishing entail (inheritance of land through a particular line of descent) and primogeniture (inheritance only by the eldest son), thus eliminating two major governmental restrictions on the use of private property.
The reform of the Virginia criminal code "in which Jefferson was a leading participant" did not achieve the humanitarian results to which he was dedicated but did eliminate the most barbarous and repressive practices, such as public whippings, dunkings, and bills of attainder (which condemned accused persons without trial). The legislature refused outright to adopt Jefferson's bill for a public school system and library, but many years later, in 1819, he succeeded in establishing the University of Virginia, one of the three accomplishments that he memorialized in the epitaph on his tombstone. The other two were his authorship of the Declaration of Independence and of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom the latter the most important of his achievements as a Virginia legislator. The religious freedom statute, originally introduced in 1779 but not actually passed by the legislature until 1786, prohibited any state financing of religious instruction. Almost entirely composed of an eloquent preface, it brilliantly excoriated the baneful effects of state sponsorship of worship and belief.
As governor of Virginia from 1779 to 1781, Jefferson failed to prevent the British from invading the state. After leaving office he retreated to Monticello to write his classic Notes on the State of Virginia. The Notes, which were written for the information of a French correspondent, deal with social, political, and economic life in the 18th century.
After his wife's death in 1782, Jefferson again became a delegate to the Congress, and in 1784 he drafted the report that was the basis for the Ordinances of 1784, 1785, and 1787. As minister to France, from 1784 to 1789, he steeped himself in French learning and witnessed, with excitement and approval, the early stages of the French Revolution.
As secretary of state in Washington's first administration (1790-94), Jefferson revived a proposal he had originated as a member of Congress in 1783 to establish reciprocal trade agreements with continental European nations and, in the face of British restrictions on American commerce, to deny such benefits to the British. The proposal died in Congress. His hopes for at least an evenhanded American approach to Britain and France evaporated when the French envoy, Edmond Genêt, appealed to the public for a military alliance with revolutionary France an indiscretion that made Washington decide to repudiate the Franco-American alliance of 1778.
After leaving office, Jefferson was disturbed by the administration's increasing friendliness to Great Britain and by other policies promoted by Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton. In 1796, he reluctantly allowed his name to be put forward as a candidate for the presidency by the opposition Republican party. He received the second largest number of votes among four candidates and therefore, according to the electoral system then in use, became vice-president under the Federalist president John Adams in 1797.
During his term in that office he watched with growing indignation as the Federalists capitalized on anti-French feeling to create a standing army under the control of his enemy, Alexander Hamilton, and to pass the Alien Acts, restricting the liberty of supposedly pro-Republican foreigners, and the Sedition Act, which allowed the prosecution of anyone who printed false statements critical of government officials. In resolutions drafted for the Virginia and Kentucky legislatures, Jefferson and James Madison denounced the constitutionality of these laws and assigned to the states the role of bulwark against infringements on individual liberties.
In the election of 1800, Jefferson and his fellow Republican Aaron Burr received an equal number of electoral votes, thus creating a tie and throwing the presidential election into the House of Representatives. After 36 ballots, the House declared Jefferson elected. (The Constitution was then amended to require a single electoral vote for president and vice-president.)
As had Adams before him, Jefferson faced opposition from an uncompromising faction within his own party as well as from the Federalists. He steered a
steady course between these two extremes, appointing some qualified Federalists to office and refusing a wholesale purge of officeholders inherited from the Adams administration. He supported repeal of the Judiciary Act of 1801, which had created a costly tier of federal appeals courts and would have encouraged appeals from state courts, but he opposed any assault on the independence of the Federalist-dominated judiciary; Jefferson's three appointments to the Supreme Court, made between 1804 and 1807, were all strong nationalists and upholders of judicial independence.
During his first term his lifelong interest in the West and in American-French relations prompted his major presidential achievement, the purchase from France of Louisiana all the western land drained by the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and the organization of a scientific expedition by William Clark and Meriwether Lewis to explore this territory. Foreign policy during his second term was, however, a disaster.
Seeking to force the British to respect U.S. neutrality on the high seas during the Napoleonic Wars, he persuaded Congress in 1807 to embargo all trade with Britainia move that failed to elicit any concessions, devastated the nation's economy for a generation, and alienated New England, which lived by foreign trade.
After leaving office in 1809 he retired to Monticello, where he lived until his death on July 4, 1826, corresponding with John Adams about the great issues of revolution and constitutionalism, trying to preserve his declining estate for his daughters instead of his creditors, and brooding over the baneful effects of slavery. He was unwilling, for financial reasons, to free his own slaves, and he disagreed with abolitionist friends who held that blacks were equal to whites.
His paradoxical beliefs in human dignity and in racial inferiority typified the dilemma of the country he had helped to create. Genetic tests indicate that he has descendants by a slave on his plantation.
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|_Mendie Rae CLUGSTON _|
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| _Otis Asa Kalton HAWS ______________________+
| | (1880 - 1904) m 1901
| _Otis Asa Kalton HAWS _|_Ader TROXELL ______________________________
| | (1905 - 1989) m 1927 (1883 - 1919)
| _Otis Paul HAWS _______|
| | (1928 - 1991) m 1951 |
| | | _Burley Eugene BOYDSTON ____________________+
| | | | (1885 - 1947) m 1905
| | |_Ella Opal BOYDSTON ___|_Mary Frances ("Frankie") Elizabeth HARRIS _
| | (1910 - 1989) m 1927 (1885 - 1961)
|_Patricia Lynn ("Patsy") HAWS _|
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[23458] living - details excluded
[28479] Mary is daughter of Christopher Todd (bapt. in Pontefract, Yorkshire, England 11 Jan 1617, and d. in New Haven, CT 23 April, 1686) and Grace Middlebrook (bapt. in Batley Parish, Yorkshire, England11 April 1609, and d. in New Haven. Christopher is the son of William and Katherine (Ward) Todd. Grace is the daughter of Michael Matthew and Grace (_____) Middlebrook. http://www.otal.umd.edu/~walt/gen/htmfile/1332.htm offers: "Christopher Todd was in New Haven in 1644 and took the oath of fidelity there. In 1681 he was the miller. His will, dated 1656, notes his mill, bakehouse and lands; and the estate inventoried at at £985. His name appears frequently in the division of land but he did not have much to do with public affairs. There should be much additional information in 'The Todd Family in America or the Descendants of Christopher Todd 16371919,' compiled by John Edwards Todd, D. D. and edited by George Iru Todd."
_James WHITCOMB _____+
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_Nathaniel WHITCOMB _|_Mary PARKER ________
| (1697 - 1771) m 1722 (1667 - 1729)
_Asa WHITCOMB _______|
| (1736 - 1812) m 1759|
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| (1702 - 1737) m 1722
_Anthony WHITCOMB ___|
| (1766 - 1806) |
| | _William RAYMOND ____+
| | | (1690 - ....) m 1710
| | _Benjamin RAYMOND ___|_Deborah BALCH ______
| | | (1714 - 1779) m 1737 (1693 - 1717)
| |_Joanna RAYMOND _____|
| (1740 - 1809) m 1759|
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| |_Mercy CHAPMAN ______|_____________________
| (.... - 1806) m 1737
_Benjamin Raymond WHITCOMB _|
| (1798 - 1861) m 1819 |
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| |_Lucy WRIGHT ________|
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