Thomas' parents are not known. This file is attached to the "Boydstun Family Tree" in Ancestry.com in 2011:
Preface from The Branch Ranch "Roundup of Our Ancestors" for William Atterberry, the Emigrant, b.1710.
Name: William Atterberry
Sex: M
Birth: 21 JUN 1710 in St. Giles Cripplegate, London, Eng.
Death: in MD
Census: 1800 Chester CO. SC
Note: There are many spellings for the name Atterberry. My family uses Attebury and Atteberry; others use Atterbury; Attebery; Atterberry; Arterbury; Arterberry; Atteberry; Atteborough, etc. In this genealogy, I have used Atterberry. As I've said many times, a record keeper or census taker's only claim to fame was that they could read and write, nobody ever said they could spell.
This genealogy is taken from many researchers and I hope that I have tried to give them credit under their names. Much of this family history was done by Lillian B. Harmon (see her under Gertrude Lillian Baker). The researchers of this family owe her many thanks, and I know she would love to see her work on the Internet. I cannot say that there are no mistakes, but publish hers and others' research in hopes that it will help others.
William Atterberry, a laborer from the Parish of St. James, Liberty, Westminster, Middlesex, England was tried on 31 January 1732. "He was committed by Ol. Lambert Esquire, on oath of Frederick Humble for stealing out of the shop of George Cole som stuff, five yards of Linsey Woolsey, worth 3 shillings" (spelled as written).
William was deported to America from Newgate Prison via the ship "Patapscoe Merchant" which was boarded on 17 April 1733 by 77 persons. The captain was Darby Lux, and the destination was not given. (At that time Maryland was the most popular port and that is probably where they landed.)
William was a prisoner at Newgate Prison in the reign of George II. At that time many people living in England were very poor and many of them committed small crimes so they could be sent to America where they could start a new life and make a living.
In 1746, William was residing in Maryland with his family on the land he owned. The plantation was called "Prince Spring Plantation", it consisted of 50 acres and was located "on the north side of the White Marsh, being a draught of the Eastern Branch of Potomack River."
William sold his land on 16 August 1754 to John Riddle Jr. for sum of three thousand pounds of tobacco. (The tobacco in those days were used in the same way we use currency today.) At the same time he sold his land, his wife Sarah "gave up her right of dower of the land".
William and Sarah left Prince George County, Maryland and moved just across the Potomack River to Loudoun County, Virginia, where in 1760 and 1761 they are listed living next door to their son, Michael Attebury.
The Tithables List, Loudoun County, Virginia, 1769 does not list William, which indicates that he had probably passed away. It does include Sarah and their son Edward.
Sarah Atterberry died ca 1770, Loudoun County, VA.
Now comes family tradition to confuse things and make you wonder if Sarah was William's second wife.
This story has been passed down through several branches of the Atterberry family, namely: J. H. Attebury; Paris Loucks; Mrs. Roberta Jones Skinner; Sarah M. Wallace; R. LaMon; Lillian B. Harmon; Joseph W. Attebury, Jr.; and Mary Ash.
"The father of the brothers was a wealthy land owner, and very loyal to the crown. Then the dissatisfactions began to materialize. I suppose that this situation increased until there was a break in his health. Anyway, he sent the boys out one morning to round up the horses. Upon the return of one of them, the father met him at the door and said: "Me and the devil have killed your mother". Upon investigating the boys found their mother's body rolled under the bed. Upon this the father tried to escape, but the boys caught him and held him for the authorities. He was tried, found to be insane, and released."
"I have often wondered if this, if true, did not cause the brothers to migrate to South Carolina and forget the unhappy incedent. It could be a cause for their restlessness and seperation to a degree"....signed by Joseph W. Attebury, Jr.
The Tithables List of 1770 gives William, Edward and Thomas. All said to be sons of William and Sarah. (No proof found.)
The 1790 Census of South Carolina lists nine different Attebury families with various spellings: Nathaniel Aturburry, Charles Aturburry, Edward Aturburry, John Atterburry, Michael Arterberry, James Aturburry, Thomas Aturbury, William Aturburry, and Richard Aturbury.
Because of the proximity and the migrations of these families, it has been assumed that the above list of Atterberrys were all brothers and sons of William Atterberry Sr.
Mary Ash, who died 1905 at the age of 100 years, stated there were only seven sons of William: Michael; John; Thomas; Charles; James; William; and Edward, whom she called Neddie. Paris Loucks, after concluding his research, added Richard and Nathan.
Many years of research has been done on the Atterberry family by many different members of the family. In my possession are the many letters written by Lillian Harmon, Paris Loucks, Sarah M. Wallace and others. I have poured over them time and time again trying to unravel the mystery of our ancestors, and have included in this genealogy my own research, but they are still a mystery to me.....Lois Earline (Thomas) Branch, Jan 2, 2000, Portland, Oregon
From The Descendants of William Atterbury, 1733 Emigrant by Voncille Attebery Winter, PhD. and Wilma Attebery Mitchell:
William Atterberry, born ca. 1700 to 1710, in England; died ca. 1766, in Chester Co., SC. Married Sarah. In England, he was a laborer, living in the parish of St. James Liberty, Westminster, Middlesex (now a part of London).
William was deported from Newgate Prison in England, on board the Patapscoe Merchant, which sailed April 17, 1733. He had been sentenced for stealing five yards of linsey woolsey (a coarse sturdy fabric of wool and linen or cotton) worth three shillings. According to Voncille and Wilma, "One-third of the population of England in 1733 were paupers--they were in the midst of a deep depression . . . William may have stolen because of dire need--OR he may have stolen with the goal of deportation in mind. The cost of transportation was approximately one year's wages." But prisoners were deported at the government's expense!
By 1746, William was married, and owned a plantation--Prince Spring Plantation, in Prince George County, Maryland. Most of his children were born there. In 1754, he sold his plantation for 3000 pounds of tobacco. He moved his family across the Potomac River to Loudoun County, Virginia.
No records could be found to show that any of William's sons fought in the Revolution, indeed no records could be found of the family between about 1771 and 1784, when they are found to have been in the Camden district of Chester Co., SC. At the time, there was no North and South--the area was simply known as "the Carolinas." In 1784, Richard and Charles received land grants there.
Three of the nine known sons of William died in South Carolina, the rest moved on to Kentucky (Grayson and Hardin Cos.) between 1800 and 1810.
If William and Sarah had daughters, we are not aware of them. The children listed are assumed to be their sons, based on proximity to each other in SC and KY, and their financial and marital interactions (spelled as in the 1790 census of SC):
1. Michael Arterberry, born ca. 1744, in Maryland, died 1820-30, in Grayson Co., KY. The 1790 census shows him with 10 children, five boys and five girls.
2. William Aturburry, born ca. 1746, in MD; died ca. 1794, in Chester Co., SC. 1790 census lists 9 children, 5 boys and 4 girls.
3. Charles Aturburry, born ca. 1747, in MD ; died 1820-30 in Grayson County, KY. Married Sarah Mitchell.
4. Richard Aturbury, born ca. 1758, in MD; died ca. 1813, in Hardin Co., KY. Married Rebecca Bennett.
5. Nathaniel (or Nathan) Aturburry, born ca. 1750, in MD; died 1796, in Chester Co., SC. 1790 census lists 4 children.
6. John Atterburry, born 1751, in MD; died 1806, in Chester Co., SC. Married Sarah Hill, "Sally". They had 11 children.
7. Edward Aturburry, born ca. 1753, in MD or VA; died 1824, in Daviess Co., KY. He had six children.
8. Thomas Aturbury, "Timber Tom," born 1755, in VA; died 1840, in Howard Co., MO. Married Bridget Murry. They had 8 children.
9. James Aturburry, born 1758 in VA; died 1843, in Monroe Co., MO. Married Dorcas Wilkerson. They had 9 children.
Marriage 1 Sarah Mitchell (Yaxley) b: 31 Aug 1720 in Prince George's Co. MD
Married: ABT. 1742 in MD
Children
Michael Atterberry b: ABT. 1744 in MD
William Atterberry b: ABT. 1746 in MD
Charles Atterberry b: ABT. 1747 in MD
Richard Atterberry b: BET. 1748 - 1761 in MD.
Nathan Atterberry b: ABT. 1750 in MD
John Atterberry b: BET. 1751 - 1755 in MD
Edward Atterberry b: ABT. 1753 in MD
Thomas Atterberry b: BET. 1754 - 1755 in MD or VA
James Atterberry b: BET. 1758 - 1764 in Loudoun Co. VA
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bkboydstun1
[43284] This person is from the unverified http://www.noyesgenealogy.net which states Elizabeth is daughter of Francis Baker and Isabel Twining.
[3927] See "Mémoires de la Société des lettres, sciences et arts de Bar-le-duc," Vol. 9 (Bar-le-duc, France : [La Société], 1900), pp. 286 & 255. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiébaut_Ier_de_Bar offers: "Isabelle . . . , fille de Guy de Brienne, comte de Bar-sur-Seine et d'Elisabeth de Chacenay."
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_Joseph Henry HERSHBERGER _|
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| |_Charlotte May DETWILER ___|
| (1912 - 1998) m 1934 |
| | _Jacob MYERS ________+
| | | (1830 - 1893) m 1852
| | _Emanuel MYERS ________|_Caroline WEIRICK ___
| | | (1854 - 1936) m 1883 (1830 - 1914)
| |_Reta Gay MYERS ___________|
| (1892 - 1976) m 1910 |
| | _Reuben D. MYERS ____+
| | | (1836 - 1911) m 1861
| |_Melissa Esther MYERS _|_Sarah Jane KIEFER __
| (1863 - 1923) m 1883 (1843 - 1922)
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[9953] living - details excluded
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| (1786 - 1875) |
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_John HOLLENBAUGH ___+
| (1776 - 1829) m 1800
_Benjamin HOLLENBAUGH _______|_Dorothea SAUSELIN __
| (1803 - 1878) m 1835 (1779 - 1860)
_John HOLLENBAUGH ________|
| (1833 - 1900) m 1858 |
| | _John Peter STROUP __
| | | (1768 - 1830) m 1795
| |_Mary STROUP ________________|_Rosanna KOSER ______
| (1805 - 1875) m 1835 (1779 - 1864)
_Willard Samuel HOLLENBAUGH _|
| (1859 - 1933) m 1883 |
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| | _Benjamin BALTOZER __________|_____________________
| | | (1815 - 1885) m 1838
| |_Catharine Jane BALTOZER _|
| (1838 - 1898) m 1858 |
| | _Peter BREINER ______+
| | | (1780 - 1831)
| |_Anna Mary ("Polly") BRINER _|_Catharina HAMMER ___
| (1811 - 1889) m 1838 (1791 - 1861)
_Clarence Edward HOLLENBAUGH _|
| (1892 - 1947) m 1916 |
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| |_Alice Mitchell JACOBS ______|
| (1864 - 1912) m 1883 |
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|--Robert Kingsly HOLLENBAUGH
| (1917 - 2005)
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(1892 - 1980) m 1916 |
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[46947] The 8 April 1940 federal census lists Robert, age 23, an artist in an art school, in the household of his parents in Harrisburg, Dauphin Co., PA.
[14804] "San Francisco Examiner, 28 November 1947": "Deaths - In San Francisco, November 26, 1947, Lincoln F. Marston; husband of the late Florence G. Marston; father of Joel B., Warren G., Charles L. and Arthur E. Marston; brother of Dr. Charles B. Marston, Miss Lavinia C. Marston, Miss Lillian J. Marston; a native of Rockford, IL; aged 82 years." Lincoln is son of Joel Bixby Marston (1838-1889) & Jane C. Hess (1836-1899). Lincoln is a farmer in the 1900 federal census in Ogle, Monroe Co., IL. Lincoln is a "solicitor" in an insurance co. in the 1910 federal census in San Francisco, a stevedore in the 1920 federal census in San Francisco and a watchman in the 1930 federal census in San Francisco.
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| (1848 - 1921) m 1869|
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_Hiram MISHLER ______|
| (1876 - 1940) m 1901|
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| | _Jacob D. MOYER ______________|__________________________
| | | (1776 - 1834)
| | _Sam MYERS ____________________|
| | | (1805 - 1883) m 1827 |
| | | | _Andrew HAFFER ___________
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| | | |_Maria Anna Catharine HAFFER _|_Elizabeth DRUCKENMILLER _
| | | (1778 - ....) (.... - 1809)
| |_Harriet MYERS ______|
| (1848 - 1936) m 1869|
| | _Daniel PAULUS ___________+
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| | _Daniel PAULUS _______________|__________________________
| | | (1791 - ....)
| |_Mary Ann (Pontius or) PAULUS _|
| (1809 - 1868) m 1827 |
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| (1903 - 1971)
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|_Ida Bell PHILLIPPI _|
(1878 - 1951) m 1901|
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[43628] Find A Grave memorial 89644542 offers Leah's obituary: "She was born April 22, 1918 in Lykens , the daughter of the late Harry, and Mary (Hoover) Romberger. She remained in the valley all her life, living in Wiconisco, Lykens and Elizabethville. She had been employed by the former Lebro Shirt Co., Lykens for many years. She was a member of St. Peter's UCC, Lykens. Leah was devoted to her family and friends and adored her grandson, Justin. She was an accomplished seamstress , excellent cook and gardener, enjoying the beautiful flowers God always granted her for her tender, loving garden. She will be sadly missed forever by her family and friends and all who knew her. She was the widow of Earl M. Geist. Survivors include her son, Gary Geist, daughter-in-law, Barbara Geist and her only grandson, Justin Geist along with nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Paul and Harvey Romberger and sister, Lillian Hoffman."
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_Jacob George Lochman SHINDEL _|
| (1818 - 1898) |
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_James Carl SHINDEL ______________|
| (1862 - 1932) m 1884 |
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| |_Abigail ("Abbie") HATHAWAY ___|
| (1822 - 1890) |
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|--Margaret H. S. SHINDEL
| (1887 - 1909)
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|_Laura Catherine ("Kate") SCHOCH _|
(1862 - 1947) m 1884 |
| _Joseph PAWLING _____
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| _Joseph PAWLING _____|_____________________
| | (1753 - 1840) m 1793
| _Joseph PAWLING ___________|
| | (1797 - 1846) m 1826 |
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| | |_Mary SHANNON _______|_____________________
| | (1766 - 1839) m 1793
|_Margaret Elizabeth PAWLING ___|
(1834 - 1912) |
| _Peter RITZMAN ______+
| | (1735 - 1796) m 1757
| _John RITZMAN _______|_Christina STUPP ____
| | (1772 - 1827) m 1796
|_Margaret Rebecca RITZMAN _|
(1801 - 1860) m 1826 |
| _John Jacob STRAUSS _+
| | (1737 - 1780) m 1759
|_Catherine STRAUSS __|_Elizabeth BRECHT ___
(1778 - 1857) m 1796 (1738 - 1795)
[49800] Margaret m. by 1909 Frank B. Reynolds (b. in 1886).
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_Richard WOODVILLE _____________|____________________________
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_John WOODVILLE ___________|
| (1403 - ....) |
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_Richard WOODVILLE __________________|
| (.... - 1441) |
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_Richard Woodville, Earl RIVERS _|
| (1410 - 1469) |
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|--Anthony WOODVILLE
| (1440 - 1483)
| _Jean, Count of LUXEMBOURG _+
| | (.... - 1364)
| _Guy, Count of LIGNEY __________|_Alix (Alice) of FLANDERS __
| | (.... - 1371) (.... - 1346)
| _Jean, Count of BRIENNE ___|
| | (1370 - 1397) |
| | | _Jean DE CHATILLON _________+
| | | | m 1319
| | |_Maude (Mathilde) DE CHATILLON _|_Jeanne DE FIENNES _________
| | (.... - 1378) (.... - 1353)
| _Peter of Luxembourg, Count ST. POL _|
| | (1390 - 1433) m 1405 |
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|_Jacquetta of LUXEMBOURG ________|
(1416 - 1472) |
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| _Bertrand (III) del BALZO ______|____________________________
| | (1295 - 1347)
| _François DE BAUX ________|
| | (1329 - 1422) |
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| | |_Marguerite D'AULNAY ___________|____________________________
| | (1300 - 1350)
|_Marguerite DE BAUX _________________|
(1394 - 1469) m 1405 |
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|_Philippine DE VINTIMILLE _|
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[22710] http://www.britannia.com/bios/lords/rivers2aw.html offers: "Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers (1440-1483) - Born: 1440 probably at Grafton Regis, Northants, Earl Rivers, Died: 25th June 1483 at Pontefract Castle, Yorks West Riding. Anthony, son of Richard Woodville, the 1st Earl Rivers, and Jacquetta, Duchess of Bedford, was the brother of Edward IV's Queen. He first appears on record, in 1460, as fighting on the Lancastrian side during the War of the Roses, but transferred his allegiance and, after his sister's marriage, was loaded with wealth and honours by the Yorkist King. He was a curious product of that bloodstained age, for not only was he a considerable scholar and author, the earliest patron of Caxton and the translator of the first book printed in England, but also, in the last twelve years of his life, a devotee and an ascetic. He was incessantly going upon pilgrimages, and throwing up secular offices to do so, and, after his execution, a hair shirt was found next to his skin. On the death of Edward IV, he was at Ludlow with his nephew, Edward V, and, at once, started for London, intending to confront and probably to overthrow Richard of Gloucester who had become Protector; but that astute Royal Prince was too quick for his rival and, after an apparently friendly meeting, arrested the Earl and sent him to be beheaded at Pontefract in June 1483. {Edited from Emery Walker's "Historical Portraits" (1909).}" Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Woodville,_2nd_Earl_Rivers.