GED4WEB version 4.41 Boyd Andrew [Male] b. 1770 Ireland - d. 11 JAN 1856 Pike County, Ms.
[Pg70.FTW]
Andrew Boyd 1770-1856 And His Descendants
Published 1993. Compiled and Collected by Tempe Fenn Crosby, Vjirginia
Redmond Kerr, Judy Young Killingsworth and Pearl Boyd Young.
According to the 1850 Pike Co, Ms census, Andrew Boyd was born ca 1770 in
Ireland. He died 11 Jan 1856 in Pike Co, Ms. and is believed to be buried in
the Bogue Chitto Baptist Church Cemetery in Pike Co, Ms. He was living in the
household of his son Anderson when this census was taken. According to the
census he was a teacher.
Simeon Boyd was his 3rd son born 20 May 1811 Jefferson Co, Ga and died 5 Feb 873 at his home in Lawrence Co, Ms. He is buried in the Bogue Chitto Baptist hurch cemetery in Pike Co, Ms.
Simeon's son Jefferson A. Boyd born 1832 and died in a hospital in
Okolona, Ms. on 26 Apr 1862. He was serving with the 38th Mississippi Calvary
CSA when he died. He was buried in the Wiley Elliott Cemetery, Lawrence Co,
Ms.
Information courtesy of Mr. Harry Boyd
CONC
Nicholas Fussell had a bookshop at the north door of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Many of the books published for him are now in rare book collections in university libraries and several are in the Library of Congress.
One of these books, published in 1634, was "Six Sermons Upon Several Occasions: Preached Before the King and Elsewhere: by the late learned and reverend devine John Donne, Doctour of Divinitie and Dean of S. Pauls, London," printed by "[Thomas Buck and Roger Daniel] the printers to the University of Cambridge: and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell and Humphrey Mosley, at their shop in Pauls Church-yard.
"Pious Annotations upon the Holy Bible..." by the Reverend, learned and godly divine, Mr. John Diodati, minister of the Godspell was published by Thomas Buck for Nicholas Fussell in 1643.
Another of the books published for Nicholas was "The Compleat Horse-Man and Expert Ferrier," by Thomas De Grey, printed in 1651 by Ty homas Harper, "and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the great north doore, at the signe of the white Lyon and Ball."
Nicholas is mentioned in the "Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles I. 1635-1636," preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record office: Jan. 22 (1636) Whithall. "Order of Commissioners for Pious Uses. On a petition of the inhabitants adjoining the great north door of St. Paul's, whose houses were forthwith to be demolished, praying that petitioners might be allowed the materials of the houses to be demolished, and receive such reasonable satisfaction for their estates as had been allowed to others in like cases; and also on a petition of John Rothwell, Edward Pigeon, Gabriel Cawood, Nicholas Fussell, Humphrey Mosley, George Browne, and George Greene, who had left their habitations at the said north door in obedience to their Lordship's order, and some part of whose houses were demolished in which they had interest for many years, and they therefore desired such recompence as had been given to others in like case; the Lords recommended it to the sub-committee for this business to order and dispose of the materials to such persons to whom they shall find the same to appertain; and those persons to whom the said material shall be allowed by the said sub-committee are required forthwith at their own charges to demolish the houses of which evry person respectively is to have the materials. And for the petitioners' request for further satisfaction and crecompence for their estates, their Lordships will take such consideration thereof as they shall find fit, when the orders of the board are performed, and the houses demolished.
The Humphrey Moseley that is mentioned with Nicholas Fussell was his partner in the bookshop until about 1635. He is listed as a well-known publisher and bookseller who dominated the publication of drama.
Nicholas is mentioned in several books: Print and Protestantism in Early Modern England by I.M. Green, published by Oxford University Press. (Page 120)
Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture by Gary Taylor, published by Cloarendon Press, Oxford. (Page 267)
Thomas Heywood and the Cultural Politics of Play Collections by Benedict Scott Robinson (Page 361-380)
In an essay about indentured servants by James Horn, director of the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Nicholas Fussell is mentioned: "After having his entire estate confiscated by Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War, Nicholas Fussell, a bookseller of London, was reduced to such necessity that he was forced to send two of his sons as common servants to Virginia." These two sons would probably be Nicholas, Jr. and his brother, John.
Source
Title: Permace.FTW
[Permace.FTW]
1.James/Jeams 2.Quaker recs North Carolina & Va 3.Berley,North Carolina births, deaths & marriages 4.deeds & land recs 5.wills 6.07 Jun 1699 marriage bann: James Newby of Little River proposed intention of marriage to Sarah Nicholson of Pacqumance [Perquimans]
CONC
William Newby and his wife, Isabel, are found in Nansemond County, Virginia and in Perquimens County, North Carolina. On the 13th day of the 10th month of 1687 when they signed the marriage certificate of their son, Nathan, and Elizabeth Hollowell. Isabel died before 1701.
They were members of the Society of Friends.
On July 3, 1701 William Newby married Jane Byer, born in the 1640's, a widow, who had come to North Caroline in 1696 according to the following court record.
"At a Court Hould For ye Pcinct of Perquimans At ye House of Thomas Nichols ye Recent Monday In Aprill 1696. Present ye Justices of ye Court. Jane Byer proved Rites for nine persons transported into this county whose name ar underwreten and Asigned to timothy Cleare vis his selfe, Richard Byer, Lawrence Nogell, Jane Ber, Robert Boge, Wm Boge, Margaret Boge, William Moore, James Loadman. Timothy Clare proves one Write for his wife Elizabeth. Charles Mackdaniel proved two tirs for ye transportation of two persons into this county whose names are underwritten vis hisselfe, Elizabeth, his wife.
"Vera Copa p John Stepney, Clk."
Another court record (Deed Book ANo. 173, p. 56, Perquimens County) states that Jeane Bier, widow, "Do give to my son, William Moore, a patent of land from me and my now husband, William Newby, after the death of both of us, 12 August 1701."
In 1704 William Newby purchased an acre of land from William Bogue for use of the Quakers (Wells Meeting House). We do not know the date of William Newby's death.
Ralph, son of William, baptized 14 March 1612. Dublin, Ireland Quaker
records state, "Ralph Newby, late of Dublin, that came from the Bishoprick
of Durham," was buried at Friends' burial place in Stephens Green near
Dublin, Ireland, 18 of 3rd Mo 1682. [3] He was married to Dorothy, maid
name not known, in the 1630's in England. They moved from England to
Ireland in 1662. Dorothy ( - ) Newby survived her husband by 29 years. Her
death is recorded in the Dublin records as follows: "Dorothy Newby,
mother-in-law of William Norris, --- being very aged --- some avers one
hundred years - deceased at the home of her son-in-law and was buried at
Friends burial place near Stephens Green, 14 of 10 Mo. 17]]. She was a
woman of good report and orderly conversation, ready to serve the Truth and
friends, in her station, whilst of ability. But for many years before s
died was very weak and infirm yet very sensibly till near her departure,
and we have cause to hope she died in peace with the Lord.
Dorothy Newby,mother-in-law of William Norris, being very aged, some one
hundred years, deceased at the home of her son-in-law and was buried at
Friends burial place near Stephens Green, 14 of 10 Mo. 1711. She was a
woman of good report and orderly conversation, ready to serve the Truth and
friends, in her station, whilst of ability. But for many years before s
died was very weak and infirm yet very sensibly till near her departure,
and we have cause to hope she died in peace with the Lord.
Source
Title: Permace.FTW
Samuel was a Veteran of the Civil War serving with Company K, 39th Mississippi Infantry. His grave marker gives neither date of birth nor death. He is buried in the Varnado-Fendalson Cemetery, Washington Parish, La..
Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
Source
Title: Roy L. Strahan
Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW
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