Ellen Budd
F, #481, b. 25 March 1870, d. 6 December 1947
Father | Henry Budd |
Mother | Mary Ann (?) |
Ellen Budd was born on 25 March 1870 in Corhampton. She died on 6 December 1947 in Windlesham, Surrey, England, at age 77.
Family: Henry William Lee b. c 1863, d. c 1940
- Grace Lee+ b. 24 Jul 1901, d. 2 Feb 1984
John Bateman
M, #484, b. 16 April 1859, d. 1926
John Bateman was born on 16 April 1859 in Cringleford, Norfolk, England. He died in 1926.
Family: Emily Matilda Wallace b. c 1864, d. c 1926
- Percy Rowland Bateman+ b. 11 Dec 1895, d. 5 Feb 1968
Emily Matilda Wallace
F, #485, b. circa 1864, d. circa 1926
Emily Matilda Wallace was born circa 1864 in Wandsworth, London, England. She died circa 1926.
Family: John Bateman b. 16 Apr 1859, d. 1926
- Percy Rowland Bateman+ b. 11 Dec 1895, d. 5 Feb 1968
William Marmaduke Banfield
M, #486, b. 9 May 1860, d. 1948
William Marmaduke Banfield was born on 9 May 1860 in Ditching. He married Florence Latham. William Marmaduke Banfield died in 1948 in Earlsfield.
He was a "commercial traveler" working for George Siggs & Sons Provision Merchants. He and Winifred Maud Banfield lived in 1921 at 38 Freshford St in Wandsworth Borough, London, Surrey, England.
He was a "commercial traveler" working for George Siggs & Sons Provision Merchants. He and Winifred Maud Banfield lived in 1921 at 38 Freshford St in Wandsworth Borough, London, Surrey, England.
Family: Florence Latham b. c 1865, d. 1949
- Winifred Maud Banfield+ b. 28 Aug 1894, d. 11 Jul 1971
- Grace Banfield b. c 1898
- Dorothy Banfield b. c 1899
Florence Latham
F, #487, b. circa 1865, d. 1949
Florence Latham was born circa 1865. She married William Marmaduke Banfield. Florence Latham died in 1949 in Earlsfield.
Family: William Marmaduke Banfield b. 9 May 1860, d. 1948
- Winifred Maud Banfield+ b. 28 Aug 1894, d. 11 Jul 1971
- Grace Banfield b. c 1898
- Dorothy Banfield b. c 1899
Kathryn Margaret Milligan
F, #488
Father | Joseph Ernest Milligan b. 1926, d. 1999 |
Mother | Aileen Margaret Binning |
Robert Ernest McAllister Outram
M, #489
Father | James McAllister Outram1 |
Mother | Kathryn Margaret Milligan |
Citations
- [S67] James Outram, "Re: Piper-Cozzens Family Genealogy," e-mail message from e-mail address (England) to Alton Donnell, 10 February 2021. Hereinafter cited as "Piper-Cozzens."
James Piper
M, #491, b. 1698, d. May 1772
Father | John Piper b. c 1675, d. b 1738 |
Mother | Lucinda (?) b. c 1677 |
James Piper was born in 1698.1 He married Margaret Cleland, daughter of James Cleland and Margaret James, on 30 July 1723.2 James Piper died in May 1772. He was buried at Newville Cemetery, Newville, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA.3 His estate was probated on 6 June 1772.2
He emigrated circa 1738 to the American colonies from the north of Ireland with his family and his mother, 'Widow' Piper. He settled in what was later called West Pennsboro township. He was a "representative man" and head of a prominent family.4
Note that his will was written in 1771 and probated in 1772, making the date on the grave marker unlikely. James gave:
He emigrated circa 1738 to the American colonies from the north of Ireland with his family and his mother, 'Widow' Piper. He settled in what was later called West Pennsboro township. He was a "representative man" and head of a prominent family.4
Note that his will was written in 1771 and probated in 1772, making the date on the grave marker unlikely. James gave:
To his wife Margret [v. the more common spelling Margaret] and daughter Sarah – “a comfortable maintenance during her life and likewise my daughter Sarah if it please God to continue her affliction”.
Otherwise, sons John, Samuel and James would split the estate equally.
With the qualifications that:
John gets the best horse and 30 Pounds owed to him
Daughter Jane gets 5 Pounds of money
Son William and daughters Elizabeth and Margret get 5 shillings.
Elizabeth’s son James gets twenty shillings for schooling.
Otherwise, sons John, Samuel and James would split the estate equally.
With the qualifications that:
John gets the best horse and 30 Pounds owed to him
Daughter Jane gets 5 Pounds of money
Son William and daughters Elizabeth and Margret get 5 shillings.
Elizabeth’s son James gets twenty shillings for schooling.
Family: Margaret Cleland b. 28 Nov 1697, d. May 1772
- Major General John Michael Piper+2 b. 30 Dec 1729, d. 31 Jan 1816
- Joseph Piper
- Lieutenant Colonel James Piper+2 b. c 1735, d. a 27 Aug 1776
- William Piper+2 b. 31 Oct 1735, d. 7 Jan 1798
- Lieutenant Samuel Piper+2 b. 1739, d. 1822
- Margaret Piper2 b. c 1740
- Jane Piper2
- Sarah Piper2
- Elizabeth Piper+2
Citations
- [S38] James Piper https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/42071560/…
- [S37] James Piper, Pennsylvania, Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1992, Cumberland, Wills, Vol A-C, 1750-1779,. Hereinafter cited as Pennsylvania, Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1992.
- [S34] Find A Grave, online findagrave.com, Memorial ID 42071560. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
- [S101] Alexander Ross Piper, History of the Piper Family, c 1910 (13117 Manitoba Drive NE, Albuquerque, Bernalillo, New Mexico, USA), p. 1. Hereinafter cited as History of the Piper Family.
Margaret Cleland
F, #492, b. 28 November 1697, d. May 1772
Father | James Cleland |
Mother | Margaret James |
Margaret Cleland was born on 28 November 1697 in Kilmore, Down, Ireland. She married James Piper, son of John Piper and Lucinda (?), on 30 July 1723.1 Margaret Cleland died in May 1772 at age 74. She died near the same time as her husband James.2 She was buried in Newville, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA.2
Margaret Cleland was also known as Margret. Her headstone is misspelled "Cleeland".
Margaret Cleland was also known as Margret. Her headstone is misspelled "Cleeland".
Family: James Piper b. 1698, d. May 1772
- Major General John Michael Piper+ b. 30 Dec 1729, d. 31 Jan 1816
- Joseph Piper
- Lieutenant Colonel James Piper+ b. c 1735, d. a 27 Aug 1776
- William Piper+ b. 31 Oct 1735, d. 7 Jan 1798
- Lieutenant Samuel Piper+ b. 1739, d. 1822
- Margaret Piper b. c 1740
- Jane Piper
- Sarah Piper
- Elizabeth Piper+
Citations
- [S37] James Piper, Pennsylvania, Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1992, Cumberland, Wills, Vol A-C, 1750-1779,. Hereinafter cited as Pennsylvania, Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1992.
- [S38] James Piper https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/42071560/…
Reverend Colonel John Elder
M, #493, b. 26 January 1706, d. 17 July 1792
Father | Robert Elder1 b. 1679, d. 28 Jul 1746 |
Mother | Eleanor Gillespie b. 1684, d. 25 Oct 1742 |
Reverend Colonel John Elder was born on 26 January 1706 in Edinburgh, Scotland.1 He married Mary Baker on 13 August 1741. Reverend Colonel John Elder married Mary Simpson, daughter of Thomas Simpson and Sarah (?), on 5 November 1751.2 Reverend Colonel John Elder died on 17 July 1792 in Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA, at age 86.3 He was buried at the Paxton Presbyterian Churchyard in Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA.4
He emigrated in 1736 from Scotland.
From the Wikipedia entry, based on Egle's "Pennsylvania Genealogies: Chiefly Scotch-Irish and German"
He emigrated in 1736 from Scotland.
From the Wikipedia entry, based on Egle's "Pennsylvania Genealogies: Chiefly Scotch-Irish and German"
The Reverend John Elder, known as the "Fighting Pastor", was the pastor for the Paxtang congregation, located in present-day Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, near Harrisburg. He founded the Paxton Boys.
He was raised and educated in Edinburgh, receiving a classical education at the University of Edinburgh and then he studied divinity, receiving a licence to preach the gospel in 1732. His father had emigrated to central Pennsylvania c. 1730, Elder followed c. 1735. A ministry opened when the Derry congregation split in two, and Elder was called and ordained by the Paxtang congregation.
The French and Indian War led to conflict with local Indians. Elder organized a local militia known as the Paxton Boys. He and most male congregants brought their rifles to church. After the war was over, Elder was commissioned as a colonel. Killings of Indians continued, culminating in the "Conestoga Massacre". Elder excused the killings, refused to identify suspects, and was relieved of his command.5
From Egle's "Pennsylvania Genealogies: Chiefly Scotch-Irish and German"[LIND:[When] the British army overran New Jersey, driving before them the fragments of our discouraged, naked, and half-starved troops, and without any previous arrangement, the Rev. Mr. Elder went on Sunday, as usual, to Paxtang church. The hour arrived for church-service, when, instead of a sermon, he began a short and hasty prayer to the Throne of Grace; then called upon the patriotism of all effective men present, and exhorted them to aid in support of liberty's cause and the defense of the country. In less than thirty minutes a company of volunteers was formed. Colonel Robert Elder, the parson's eldest son, was chosen captain. They marched next day, though in winter. His son John, at sixteen years, was among the first. His son Joshua, sub-lieutenant of Lancaster county, could not quit the service he was employed in, but sent a substitute.6 He was raised and educated in Edinburgh, receiving a classical education at the University of Edinburgh and then he studied divinity, receiving a licence to preach the gospel in 1732. His father had emigrated to central Pennsylvania c. 1730, Elder followed c. 1735. A ministry opened when the Derry congregation split in two, and Elder was called and ordained by the Paxtang congregation.
The French and Indian War led to conflict with local Indians. Elder organized a local militia known as the Paxton Boys. He and most male congregants brought their rifles to church. After the war was over, Elder was commissioned as a colonel. Killings of Indians continued, culminating in the "Conestoga Massacre". Elder excused the killings, refused to identify suspects, and was relieved of his command.5
Family 1: Mary Baker b. 1715, d. 12 Jun 1749
- Colonel Robert Elder7 b. 11 Jun 1742
- Joshua Elder7 b. c 9 Mar 1744, d. 5 Dec 1820
- Eleanor Elder7 b. c 1746, d. 12 Dec 1775
- Grizel Elder7 b. 2 May 1749, d. 18 Sep 1769
Family 2: Mary Simpson b. 1732, d. 3 Oct 1786
- Sarah Elder7 b. 19 Oct 1752, d. 14 Feb 1822
- Ann Elder7 b. 8 Oct 1754
- John Elder7 b. 3 Aug 1757
- Mary Elder7 b. 12 Jan 1760
- Jane Elder7 b. 21 May 1762, d. 6 Aug 1763
- James Elder7 b. 15 May 1764
- Thomas Elder7 b. 30 Jan 1767
- David Elder7 b. 7 May 1769
- Samuel Elder+7 b. 27 Feb 1772, d. 26 Sep 1815
- Michael Elder7 b. 9 Aug 1773
- Rebecca Elder7 b. 1 Mar 1775
Citations
- [S6] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Genealogies; Scotch-Irish and German (Harrisburg, PA: Harrisburg Publishing Company, 1886), p. 187. Hereinafter cited as Egle's Genealogies. Available online at https://archive.org
- [S31] Emma Siggens White, The Kinnear's and Their Kin: A Memorial Volume of History, Biography and Genealogy. (Kansas City, Missouri: Tiernan-Dart Printing Co., 1916), p. 304. Available online at http://www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as The Kinnear's and Their Kin.
- [S110] Letter from John L. Finafrock (Oldstone, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania) to Alexander Ross Piper, Undated; (13117 Manitoba Drive NE, Albuquerque, Bernalillo, New Mexico, USA), p. 1.
- [S34] Find A Grave, online findagrave.com, Memorial ID 9426390. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
- [S6] William Henry Egle, Egle's Genealogies, p. 152-155.
- [S6] William Henry Egle, Egle's Genealogies.
- [S6] William Henry Egle, Egle's Genealogies, p. 191.