(999.) ISAAC HIATT (342.) (70.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. 17 December 1882, Highland Co., Ohio; m. Highland Co., Ohio, 11 August 1869, to CATHERINE CARTER,.CH: (2648.) Richard S.; (2649.) Harry L.; (2650.) Harriett D.
NOTE: Doesn't take any expert to see that the above date of birth is impossible, must have been a typing error in original, I can testify that is an easy thing to do, ha. Lets make that about an 1842, has to be much more correct, at least that allows fo the marriage date in perspective of 1869, would make him abt 27, more practical. Please advise and correct as more is found to document. Larry Anderson, noted 1 Feb 2013, LarryAndy@aol.com
Hiatt Histroy Volume I, page 337, 506
(2645.) to (2650.) No further record.
Hiatt Histroy Volume I, page 337, 506
(2645.) to (2650.) No further record.
Hiatt Histroy Volume I, page 337, 506
(2645.) to (2650.) No further record.
(1000.) ELLIS HIATT (342.) (70.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. c1831, Highland Co., Ohio; m. Highland Co., Ohio, 2 March 1854, to Jane Davis.Highland County} ss
I do hereby certify that Ellis Hiatt and Jane Davis
were joined in marriage by me on the 9th day of March 1854.
Joseph Thelso Mimo.Found in the 1860 U.S. Census Ohio Highland Co., Paint Twp.
It is a possibility that Mary could have been the younger sister to
Peregrine Bertie, who was the son of Lord Bertie for whom George Smith worked
and whose son, Peregrine, that John would have named his son.
The existance of Peregrine Smith, as son of John Smith and Pocahontas is
speculation, at this point, based upon family tradition. There exists at this point, no concrete proof of this connection or person.
There are records, however, that do indicate a strong possibility for this being true. If Peregrine was a son of Cpt. John Smith and Pocahontas of
Jamestown fame, then it would have been this person as a child, with his
claimed sister, Mary, who were the subjects of the mysterious reported children of Powahotan who escaped capture and being held as hostages by the settlement as protection and trade from the Indians, of whom Powahowtan was the chief, or King. This was at the time in which Pocahontas was captured and held aboard a ship in the harbor.
If this is the case, it would be most likely that Peregrine and his sister
were later brought into the white mans world and partially raised. Since their mother, Pocahantas, was granted title of Princess in Engalnd about 1718, Peregrine and his sister would have gained some honor and prestige amongst the English settlers of the time. The name of Peregrine Smith does begin to show up in records which also indicates there is some tie to truth to family folklore. Peregrine may have had easy access to travel across the seas because of his connection to Cpt. John Smith and Pocahontas, as well as to associates of the day, such as Cpt. Argall, etc. Again, if this speculation proves out, it would be reasonable to think that Peregrine visited England and perhaps had some period of residence there. The rest of the life and times, as speculation might immangine, would be the interest of a novel and make for a fascinating book or movie.
For this story to move into the realm of reality with the known and proven ancestor, William Smith, Peregrine must be accouted for in England as well as in Virginia. Speculation, historical happenstance and circumstance must account for and verify the gap between Captain John Smith, Pocahontas and our known and proven ancestory, William Smith.
Parentage unknown, see notes under Mary Smith, by Dr. Joseph Copeland.
Sent by Patricia Crespi. Appears to have died before his father.
It is interesting to note and wonder of any relationship to the William Smith who is menitoned on page 297, Volume I, Hiatt-Hiett Family History by William Perry Johnson and the Hiatt Family Organization of Utah, 1950. See pages 297, 298 and 300 of HH History, Vol. I.
(768.) Lydia Cooke Hiatt, (197) (28) (2) (1)Married to Edwin SMITH, son of Isaac, Jr., and Margaet Coale Smith; ....
Reminiscences of Early Days in Kansas, by Mrs. Winnie Smith Lyons (No. (2059.) -- editor.) : (From an article she wrote in her 85th year for the Douglas Co., Kansas Historical Society)."My father, Edwin Smith, was a descendent of William Smith, of Wrightstown; who came to Bucks Co., Pa, from Yorkshire, England, in 1684, and his wife, Mary Croasdale, daughter of Thomas and Agnes Croadsale, who with their six children, came to Bucks Co., on the Ship "Welcome" in 1682.
"Father's mother was Margaret Coale, a descendent of William Coae, a prominent Quaker of Ann Arundel Co., MD.
"Father was born in Chester Co., PA, Feb. 28, 1818. In 1836, teh family moved to Wayne Co., IN. Hewas married in Dublin, IN, Jan 3, 1846, to Lydia Hiatt, dau. of Silas and Anna (Clary) Hiatt, who had come from Guilford Co., NC abt 1824. etc., see HH History. Larry Anderson, noted this 6th day of April 2005.
Sent by Patricia Crespi.
Sent by Patricia Crespi.
John Smith and John Hampton Jr. convenanted to divide a patent, Hampton to get 150 A, west end. Surveyed and patented by John Smith 21 Aug. 1734, 420A on Opeckon Creek at Turkey Spring. Hampton assigned his right to William Hiett and Simion Woodrow. 60A to Woodrow, 90A to Hiett. West side Shenando River and on Opeckon Creek at a place called Turkey Spring. Div. comes between Hiatt and Woodrow crossing Opeckon Creek to stone by a run coming from John Smith's mill. Wit: Samuel Brattan, Rees Smith, William Smith, John Smith ackn. 22 June 1738. Commission to Morgan Morgan, Benjamin Borden and William Russell to take acknow. of Jane, wife of John Smith, who is too sickly and impotant to travel to court. 5 Jan 1738/9 We certify that Jane Smith is dead. 22 Feb 1738/9 Returned signed by Benjamin Borden and Morgan Morgan.
Jane Smith GCT from Chester MM, Pa. 26 of 5 Mo., 1736 to Hopewell.
Quaker Yeoman, by James Bellarts, Vol 14, #3, Pct. 1987, pg. 3, Hiatt Notes:
Contains several references to the Hiatt and Smith families; viz. John Hiett's brother in law, John Smith, had by 1711 married Jane Hinton, dau. of Rees Hinton. Records for John Smith were found in Lancaster Co., Penn. and
Orange Co., Ca.
John Smith sold a part of the land he had inherited from his father to Henry Hollingsworth, son of Valentine Hollingsworth. It is a matter of record that Stephen Hollingsworth, son of Henry, moved to Orange Co., Va, from Cecil Co., Maryland abt. 1733. John Hiatt Jr. purchased land from Stephen Hollingsworth in 1737.
Sent by Patricia Crespi
Will dated 20 Jan 1784/ Prob. 1787 Rowan Co., N.C.
Frederick County, Va. Deeds
Deed Book 2, Page 69.
Lease from Landon Carter to David Smith 11 Dec 1749. 202 Acres. Part of
8000 Acre Shennandoah Tract. By land of Robert Page. Lease during natural
lives of David Smith, wife Ann Smith, son Alexander Smith, the longest liver of
them. Recorded 13 Feb 1749/50, oaths of Joseph Robins, John Bryant, John
Armstrong. Other witnessess: Henry Williams, William Smith, John Love. (On
branches of River Opeckan).
Sent by Patricia Crespi. ? Last name between Kerns and Jenkins.
Sent by Patricia Crespi and Kathryn Walker Lyon.
Book Alexander Smith and Direct Descendants by Harry C. Walker Jr. 3405 G. Primm Lane, Hoover, Ala 35211. Aug 21, 1981.
Alexander Smith and wife Keziah lived near Trinity College, Randolph Co.,
N.C. He is said to have been the son of David and Ann Smith. He was a private in the Continental Army from 1 Nov 1778 until 1 June 1779. He had state grant # 166 for 250 acres of land in Randolph Co., on the west side of Caraway Creek adjointing the property of William Coltrane, William Bell and others. On Sept 21, 1785 he received state grant #249 for 150 acres of land on Second Creek adjointing Samuel Crabtree and James Roberts.
Alexander Smith served on the Randolph Co., jury on Sept 13, 1787. A
little later he took into his home a 7 year old orphan, Josiah Simpson, to
learn the trade of farming.
Alexander wrote his will 14 Aug 1828 in Randolph Co., and left his wife
Keziah the home plantation for her natural life. The nine daughters, or their heirs, were each left a ninth part from the sale of the property. Samuel Gray and Alexander Robbins were named executors. The will was probated in Feb 1829 on oath of Patsey S. Horney, youngest daughter and a subscribing witness to the will.
THE WILL OF ALEXANDER SMITHI, Alexander Smith, County of Randolph, being of sound mind and disposing
memory, blessed be God for the same, being many years of age and wellknowing
the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, do make, ordain, and
publish this, my last will and testament. I desire all my just debts and
funeral charges be paid by my executors, as soon as convenient after my death.
I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Keziah Smith, the plantation whereon I now live and all of my household and kitchen furniture, two horses and two milk cows, during her natural life. I give and bequeath twenty shillings to Joseph and Ann Robbins and to Jonas Ricks twenty Shillings. I give and bequeath to Samuel Gray and Mary one ninth part of sales of all my property. I give and bequeath to Betsy Frazier and her children one ninth part of sales of all my property. I give and bequeath to Manlove and Lydia Horney one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath unto Samuel Woodand Verlinda Wood one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath unto Samual Walker and Nancy one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath unto my daughter, Keziah Horney, one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath unto Phillip Horney and Martha one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath to my daughter Ann Robbins' children one ninth part of all my property. I give and bequeath to Eleanor Ricks, deceased, her five living children, one ninth part of all my property. I give Keziah Horney the plantation whereon she now lives until the death of my wife, and then the land or plantation whereon I now live and the land whereon she now lives until the death of my wife, and then the land or plantation whereon I now live and the land whereon she lives to be sold and divided as before described. And further my will is that my old slave Clayah and a boy and girl of my wife's own choice, be hers and entirely at her own disposal forever, and my will further is that three men be appointed to value and divide in proportion the remaining part of my slaves between Ann Robbins' children, one ninth part to Eleanor Ricks' five living children, one ninth to Betsy Frazier and her children and one ninth share to Samuel Gray and Mary, one ninth part to Manlove Horney and Lydia, Samuel Wood and Verlinda one ninth, Samuel and Nancy Walker one ninth, Keziah Horney one ninth, Phillip and Martha Horney one ninth, to be equally divided amongst the above nine specified to be heirs and futhermore my will is that my wife and her family, out of my present goods, shall have one years provision.
Lastly, I nominate and appoint Samuel Gray and Alexander Robbins executors, to this last will and testament. Intestament whereof, I have herewith set my hand and affixed my seal this 14th day of August 1828.
Alexander Smith
Probated Feb. 1829
Witness:
Patsey S. Horney
Samuel Wood
Sent by Patricia Crespi. D/o James Lamar and Verlinda Osborn.
Sent by Patricia Crespi. From an Email 1 Sep 2003, Draftlady@aol.com
I would like to thank you for the information that you sent. I have hte program Family Orgins to do my genealogy. The William that you sent me the article has the son John and I have a son David SMITH born in 1727 who married Anna Barbara Jenkins Kern. Who had a son Alexander who had a daughter Leanna who married Joseph Robbins, whose daughter Semira Robbins married Clement Lafayette Moon. They are buried in the Oakwood Cemetary in High Point, NC. They had a son, John William Moon and this was my grandfather. Mary Faith Moon.
Was never married.