Individuals from Chrisman Pedigree, page 60

Thomas Hubner

Children:

Johann George Gautner

m: Elisabetha Wentz

Children:

Notes:

Last name is Gantner or Gautner [Bergert 1995, p.3]

Sources:

[1] @S232@

Sarah Gilman

m: John Leavitt (1608-20 NOV 1691)

Children:

Thomas Short

m: Nancy [---]

Children:

Notes:

Scottish Church Records show a Thomas Shoart, chr. 30 Jan 1731 Orphir, Orkney, Scotland, par= George Shoart and Mary Hay.

Info about his children is currently from Ancestrial File.

!Indenture: [Abstracts prepared by Carol A. Morrison of 3217 Friendly Road, Fayetteville NC 28304, posted on www.rootsweb.com/~vabrunsw/deeds, the following from Deed Book 14 (1780-1790) Brunswick County, Virginia, Deed Book 14, page 141]: " This Indenture made [blank] Day of [blank] 1785 BETWEEN Thomas Stith Junior of the County of Brunswick of the one part, and Thomas Short of the same County of the other part ... for and in consideration of the sum of twelve pounds... doth grand, bargain & Sell, alien and Confirm unto the said Thomas Short ... a parcel of Land situate in the said County of Brunswick at the lower end of the Tract whereon the said Thomas Stith now liveth bounded by teh Great Branch, a small Branch running near the said Thomas Stith's plantation and by Elliott'ss and Fields's Lines, supposed to be about six acres .. Sign by Thomas Stith Junior, Brunswick County Court the 24th Day of October 1785. This Indenture was acknowledged by Thomas Stith Junior a partie thereto and Ordered to be Recorded."

Nancy

m: Thomas Short (1730/1733-AFT 24 OCT 1785)

Children:

John Markham

m: Alice Skipwith

Children:

Notes:

!Marriage: In Visitation to Notts, Markham pedigree; also in Lincolnshire Pedigrees.

Alice Skipwith

m: John Markham

Children:

Notes:

Her pedigree found in Lincolnshire pedigrees, Harlequin visitations.

Skipwith

Children:

Thomas Skipwith

m: Margaret Willoughby

Children:

Margaret Willoughby

m: Thomas Skipwith

Children:

William Willoughby

m: Lucy Lestrange

Children:

Notes:

5th lord of Willoughby d. Ereseby.
Documented in the Complete Peerage.
He also had a second wife who died s.p.

He descends from Robert of Gloucester, illeg. son of Henry I, and from an illeg. dau. of King John.

Lucy Lestrange

m: William Willoughby

Children:

Mary Hyanno

m: Austin (Augustine) Bearse (ABT 1618-ABT 1686)

Children:

Notes:

An article in the Utah Genealogy Magazine, July 1935, states that a diary of Zeriah Newcomb , in the collection of the Library of Congress, shows that Austin Bearse married Mary Hyanno, daughter of John Hyanno, and granddaughter of the Sachem of Wampanoag. [Info from Jeanne Theberge Carrier Aug 1997].

This Mary Hyanno theory has been challenged and is considered to be without evidence (although not completely disproven). One site suggests Austin Bearse's wife was Martha Wilder, b. c1620 in Shiplake, Oxfordshire England.

John Hyanno

m: Mary No-Pee (ABT 1600-)

Children:

Sachem of Wampanoag Ihyannough

m: of Canonicus

Children:

Mary No-Pee

m: John Hyanno (1595-)

Children:

of Canonicus

m: Sachem of Wampanoag Ihyannough

Children:

Indian

m: Canonicus (1562-4 JUN 1647)

Children:

Canonicus

m: Indian (ABT 1565-)

Children:

Notes:

From ["A History of The Episcopal Church In Narragansett, Rhode Island", by Wilkins Updike, B oston: Printed & Published by D.B. Updike; The Merrymount Press, 1907, Chapter X, p.252,253, reprinted at members.aol.com/MaryARoots/Indians.index.html]:

"Canonicus was the Grand Sachem of the Narragansetts, when the whites settled at Plymouth. History gives no account of his predecessors. It commences with him. He died in 1647. Miantenomi was his nephew, son of his brother Mascus. Canonicus, in his advanced age, admitted Miantenomi into the government, and they administered the sachemdom jointly. In the war between the Narragansetts and Mohegans, in 1643, Miantenomi was captured by the Uncas, the sachem of the Mohegans, and executed. Pessecus, the brother of Miantenomi, was then admitted sachem with Canonicus. He was put to death by the Mohawks in ?1676.
Canonchet, the son of the brave but unfortunate Miantenomi, was the last sachem of the race. He commanded the Indians at the Great Swamp Fight, in 1675. This battle exterminated the Narragansetts as a nation. He was captured near the Blackstone river, after the war, and executed for the crime of defending his country and refusing to surrender the territories of his ancestors by a treaty of peace. ...

[p.8-11]: The Narragansetts subsisted by hunting, fishing, and partially, by agriculture. Their lands, for eight or ten miles distant from the sea shore, were cleared of wood, and on these prairies they raised Indian corn in abundance and furnished the early settlers of Plymouth and Massachusetts wit large quantities for subsistence. They were a strong, generous and brave race. They were always more civil and courteous to the English than any of the other Indians. Their kind and hospitable treatment of the emigrants to Rhode Island and the welcome they gave our persecuted ancestors should endear their name to us all.

The Narrangasetts, as a civilation, were far in advance of their neighbors. Hutchinson says that 'They were the most curious coiners of Wampumpeag and supplied other nations with their pendants and bracelets and, also, with tobacco pipes of stone, some blue and some white. They furnished the earthen vessels and pots for cookery and other domestic uses.

The government of teh Narraganssetts appears to have been a patriarchal despotism. On the arrival of the English, there were two chief sachems, Canonicus and Miantinomi, and under them several subordinate ones. The different small tribes, under the separate sub-sachems, composed the great narragansett nation. The succession to chief authority was generally preserved in the same family. The sub-sachems occupied the soil and were moved from it at the will and pleasure of their chiefs.

Son of Tashtassuck

m: Daughter of Tashtassuck

Children:

Daughter of Tashtassuck

m: Son of Tashtassuck

Children:

Tashtassuck

Children:

Notes:

Hutchinson writes: "In the early tribes of this nation, some of the English inhabitants learn ed from the old Indians, that they had, previous to their arrival, a sachem, Tashtassuck, and their encomiums upon his wisdom and valour were much the same as the Delawares reported of their Chief Sachem, Tammany; that, since, there had not been his equal, &c. Tashtassuck had but two children, a son and a daughter, those he joined in marriage, because he could find none worthy of them out of his family. The product of this marriage was four sons, of whom Canonicus was the oldest." [See History of the Episcopal Church In Narragansett, Rhode Island, by Wilkins Updike, Boston, The Merrymount Press, 1907, pg. 8-11].

The Narragansetts viewed themselves as a superior race over neighboring indian nations. This is greatly born out by Tashtassuck's vanity in this case.

Anne

m: Edmund Tapp (ABT 1578-1 APR 1653)

Children:

III Ferdinand

Children:

Notes:

King of Castile

Joan of Acre

m: Gilbert de Clare (1243-1299)

Children:

Robert Finney

Children:

Thomas Ward

m: Frances [---]

Children:

Frances

m: Thomas Ward

Children:

Joseph B. Gore

m: Nancy Young (1831-BEF 13 JAN 1870)

Children:

m: Martha E. Johnson (DEC 1839-)

Children:

Notes:

!Census(1850) Christian Co., Illinois, district 22:
Gore, Joseph B. head 1825 KY
Nancy wife 1831 IL
Lydia E. 1849 IL

!Census (1860) Taylorville, Christian Co., IL, enum 14 Jun 1860, p. 699 Joseph B. Gare, 34, farmer, $1000/$100, b. Ky
----, Nancy, 29, domestic, b. ILL, can't read or write ----, Lydia E., 12, b. IL, attended school
----, Martha A., 9, b. IL, attended school
----, Mary J., 5, b. IL, attended school
----, Ann E., 2, b. IL

!Census(1870) Taylorville, Christian Co., IL, pg. 176 dwelling 10 fam 10. Goore, Joseph, 43, Farmer $1200/1500, b. KY, married within the year on Jan ----, Martha, ?52, housekeeping, b. Ind, married w/in year in Jan ----, Anna, 12, b. ILL, attended school
----, Martha, 18, b. IL
----, W.J., 40, W M, farmer, b. KY
Ford, L., 14, W M, works on farm, b. IL, attended school ----, Simon, 16, W M, works on farm, b. IL, attended school

!Census(1880) Taylorville, Christian Co., IL. Vol 4, ED 76, Sh 40,enum 6/19/80 Living on Park Street.
Gore, Joseph B. head 54 [1826] Constable b. KY, father b. SC, mom b. NC
Martha E. wife 40 [1840] b.KY, father b. Md, mom b. Ky
Hattie M. dau 16 [1870] b.IL
Luella P. dau 8 [1872] b.IL
Cora E. dau 5 [1875] b.IL
Baby dau 11 mo [Jul 1879] IL

!Census (1900): Taylorville, Christian Co., IL, ward 3, enum 15 Jun 1900, SD 11, ED 23, Sh 25B, ward 3, p. 8176, house 569, fam 578:
Gore, Joseph B., head, b. Jan 1826 age 74, married for 30 y, b. KY/KY/KY, occ: Ng
--, Mattie, wife, b. Dec 1839, age 60, married for 30y, 4 children/4 living, KY/KY/KY
Eubanks, Lulu, dau., Oct 1872, age 27 divorced, 1 child/1 living, b. IL/KY/KY
--, Jaunita, gd.dau., apr 1892, age 8, IL/IL/IL
[house 570, fam 579]
Gore, Nellie, dau., July 1879, age 20, IL/KY/KY

!Marriage(1:Nancy Young): Illinois State Marriage Index, License # 218, Vol. A., pg 32, Christian Co.
!Marriage(2:Martha E. Johnson): Illinois State Marriage Index, License # 4021, Sangamon Co.

Joseph enlisted in the Union service a few days after his brothers, John and William, in July 1862. They were mustered into service at Camp Butler and their first engagement was at Frankllin, Tenn. He was a farmer, and was living but retired at the time the Portrait & Biological record of Christian Co., Ill, was written.

Land Grant: Illinois Government Land Grant. Joseph B Gore received a grant of 160 acres on 8/17/1849 from a federal sale in Shelby Co., Illinois, sect. 7, section SE, township 13N, range 2E, meridian 3, arch. vol. no. 154, vol. page no. 030.

Sources:

[1] @S24@

Nancy Young

m: Joseph B. Gore (JAN 1826-AFT 15 JUN 1900)

Children:

Notes:

--
Research on parentage:
Note: In 1870, a John C. Young age 26 [b. 1844 IL] resided in the household of John Gore (John is her brother-in-law). This is a likely brother.

Mary J. (Gore) Hanon, in 1880 census, states that both parents were b. in KY.

John Gore

m: Sophia Barten (-1831)

Children:

m: Mary Young (1792-AFT 14 JUN 1860)

Children:

Notes:

!Marriage(2): Illinois State marriage index.
!Census(1850) Christian Co., District 22:
Gore, John head 1781 SC
Mary wife 1792 SC
John son 1824 KY
William F. son 1827 KY
Benjamin T. son 1828 KY
Rebecca J. dau 1824 KY
Sophia D. dau 1833 IL
Mjorwe, Marie 1839 IL
Mjorwe, John C. 1844 IL


-----------------
He participated in the war of 1812. His father was a vet. of the rev. war.
He was born in South Carolina, of Irish descent, but moved with his family to Kentucky (presumably the Trigg Co., Ky area) when only a boy. He lived there until 1830, when he loaded the family's belongings onto ox-teams and moved them to Taylorville, Christian Co., Illinois. He built a log cabin on a tract of land there, where they lived for two years, when they moved to South Fork Twp, where he acquired 160 acres on sections 12 and 13 from a government grant at $1.25 per acre, consisting of unimproved prairie. There he erected a log cabin measuring 16x18 feet. He made his living farming, but also raised stock.
He did most his trading in Springfield, but often had to drive his stock to St. Louis. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and active in the organization of schools and roads. Source: [Bio. of William F. Gore, Portrait and biographical record of Christian Co., Illinois, p. 230-2, 1893].

Last Updated: Tue Dec 4 12:47:08 2007 Lonnie Chrisman 4824 Kingbrook Dr., San Jose, CA 95124 1-408-358-1640

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