Pennington Research Association
Pennington Family Genealogical Information - Material - Events
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Pennington Research AssociationPennington Family Genealogical Information - Material - Events
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Return to PRA Home Return to Web Queries Page March and April 2004 Replies to Web QueriesPosted below are replies to queries sent to the Research Director for March and April 2004. If you do not find a reply to your query here, it means I was not able to find a match. Last Updated May 14, 2004 Please note these are replies to queries ONLY. To read the queries, click here. Gene Pennington, Research Director You can search this page by using the "Edit", "Find" feature in your web browser. Prepared by: Pennington Research Association Copyright 2000-2004 - All Rights Reserved These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Data, files, articles, etc. may be printed or copied for PERSONAL USE ONLY. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor or the author of the article and the Pennington Research Association, Inc. DisclaimerThe Pennington Research Association is not responsible for how current the genealogical information may be or the accuracy or authenticity of genealogical information released in its publications, in print, electronically or on the Internet. This genealogical information has been supplied by PRA members and other researchers, which we believe is the latest and best Pennington Family information available to date. Despite our best efforts to meet the genealogical research standards we subscribe to, each researcher must ensure their own research is as accurate as they can make it. We subscribe to the National Genealogical Societies Standards for Sound Genealogical Research. Query: Mary Colley Pennington, d. 1893Group 14Family Group Record =========================================== Husband: Samuel Speary ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 3 Mar 1811 Death: 2 May 1887 Burial: Orange Twp., Shuyler Co., NY, Sugar Hill Marriage: 1832 Father: Miles Speary (b abt 1779) Mother: Hannah Bennett =========================================== Wife: Mary Colley Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 4 Oct 1809 Fishing Creek Twp., Luzerne Co., PA Death: 23 Jan 1893 Shuyler Co., NY Burial: Orange Twp., Shuyler Co., NY, Sugar Hill Father: Jesse Pennington (b 17 Apr 1779) Mother: Rebecca Colley (b 7 Apr 1782) =========================================== Children =========================================== 1 M Fletcher Speary Birth: 25 Dec 1834 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: Burial: Spouse: Esther Ann ?...? (m bef 1857) Spouse: Rosetta ?...? (m bef 1870) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 F Phoebe A. Speary Birth: 15 Aug 1836 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 12 Oct 1899 Nordmont, Sullivan Co., PA Burial: Nordmont, Sullivan Co., PA, Cherry Grove Spouse: John C. Brown (m 10 Apr 1860) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 M John W. Speary Birth: 1 Mar 1838 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 5 Dec 1912 Youngdale, Clinton Co., PA Burial: Dushore, Sullivan Co., PA Spouse: Sarah Mathilda Gausel Spouse: Elizabeth P. ?...? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 M Benjamin C. Speary Birth: 12 Jan 1840 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 16 Mar 1927 Burial: Sonestown, Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 M Charles Speary Birth: 4 Aug 1842 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 7 Apr 1858 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Burial: Nordmont, Sullivan Co., PA, Cherry Grove Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 F Mary Speary Birth: 30 May 1845 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 5 Mar 1893 Quimby, IA Burial: Spouse: Davis S. Simmons (m 28 Dec 1865) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 M Wodden "Wood" Taylor Speary Birth: 14 Jul 1847 Death: 9 Mar 1933 Shuyler Co., NY Burial: Spouse: Elizabeth "Lizzie" Smith Spouse: Violet Dennings (m 3 Sep 1881) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 F Permilia "Milly" Speary Birth: 19 Apr 1850 Davidson Twp., Sullivan Co., PA Death: 26 Apr 1915 Burial: Spouse: Lewis Littell (m 14 Nov 1871) ======================================= FAMILY NOTES HUSBAND NOTES: Samuel Speary General(1): WIFE NOTES: Mary Colley Pennington General(2): CHILD NOTES: Fletcher Speary General(3,4): CHILD NOTES: Phoebe A. Speary General(5): CHILD NOTES: John W. Speary General(6,7): CHILD NOTES: Benjamin C. Speary General(8): Benjamin served during the Civil War in Co. B, 84th. Reg, PA inf. Unmarried. CHILD NOTES: Charles Speary General(9): CHILD NOTES: Mary Speary General(10): CHILD NOTES: Wodden "Wood" Taylor Speary General(11,12): CHILD NOTES: Permilia "Milly" Speary General(13): SOURCES 1. Bailey # SP-0015-0003-04. 2. Bailey # 1403-0015-0003-04. 3. Bailey # 1404-0052-0015-01. 4. Bailey # 1404-0053-0015-01. 5. Bailey # 1404-0054-0015-02. 6. Bailey # 1404-0055-0015-03. 7. Bailey # 1404-0056-0015-03. 8. Bailey # 1404-0057-0015-04. 9. Bailey # 1404-0058-0015-05. 10. Bailey # 1404-0059-0015-06. 11. Bailey # 1404-0060-0015-07. 12. Bailey # 1404-0061-0015-08. 13. Bailey # 1404-0062-0015-08. Query: Rachel Pennington, b. abt. 1658, d. 1710Group UnknownFamily Group Record =========================================== Husband: Edward Beeson ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1652 England Death: abt 1712 PA Burial: Marriage: Father: Thomas Beeson Mother: Anne Pecke =========================================== Wife: Rachel Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 1658 Death: Burial: =========================================== Children =========================================== 1 M Edward Beeson Birth: 1681 Lancaster, Lancashire Co., England Death: abt 1725 Burial: Spouse: Esther Hall (m 1704) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 M Richard Beeson Birth: Oct 1684 Newcastle Co., DE Death: 1 Jan 1777 Guilford Co., NC Burial: Spouse: Charity Grubb (m 24 Oct 1706) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 F Elizabeth Beeson Birth: abt 1688 Newcastle Co., DE Death: Burial: Spouse: John Everett ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 F Ann Beeson Birth: 1689 Newcastle Co., DE Death: Burial: Spouse: John Cloud ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 F Rachel Beeson Birth: abt 1690 Newcastle Co., DE Death: Burial: Spouse: Richard Brown (m 12 Sep 1730) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 M Isaac Beeson Birth: 1692 Newcastle Co., DE Death: Burial: Spouse: Ann Cloud ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 M William Beeson Birth: 1694 Newcastle Co., DE Death: aft 1722 Burial: Spouse: Dorothy Haines =========================================== FAMILY NOTES HUSBAND NOTES: Edward Beeson General: Sources of information: Their Ancestors & Ours, William Hunt & Sarah Mills - Elaine Howland, Dallas, Texas, 1981. LDS SlC UTAH: Bishop Transcripts 594970, 592579. Correspondence in 1911 with W. H. Bailey of Derby ENGLAND, descendant of Valentine Beeson of Thrussington. (Dorothy Baldricke, Edward Beeson's wife that died in ENGLAND. Quaker Records Cope/Dorman. BEZON (French) Immigrant to Chester Co., PA - Came to America, in 1688, from Stokes ENGLAND, to New Castle Co., DE, to West Nottingham, 1701, to Bucks Co., PA, To Chester Co. Beeson Genealogy, History of the Beeson Family in America. From William Penn to Mary Pennington, and from her to Edward Beeson, March 10, 1703---one thousand two hundred and fifty acres of land to be located in Pennsylvania. Later, Edward Beeson obtained warrants for seven hundred ninety two acres of land in Bradford Township, now West Bradford. This land was assigned to Richard Buffington and others, after it was surveyed in 1711. The Beesons were, at that time, related to the Penns and Penningtons, as well as to the Buffingtons. Beeson Genealogy, History of the Beeson Family in America. From 1650 to 1680 there lived in Stoke, England, and afterwards at Nottingham, a Beeson who had sons as follows. Edward, Richard, Isaac, and William. William returned to England. Beeson Genealogy, Historical: Signature followed name Edward Beeson. (This signature was traced from an assignment dated May 18, 1711, the original is on file in the archives of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. A photostatic copy of it may be obtained from the society. Copy furnished by C. E. Beeson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.) "Edward Beeson came to america around the year 1682, being at that time, so far as can be determined at present, in the neighborhood of thirty years of age. Early deeds and records advise that he was a "planter" or "Yeoman," and these same papers, which are the first information of him, give his residence as "Irishtown," New Castle County, Delaware. This village was situated on the ground now being a part of the ninth ward of the city of Wilmington." -- C. E. Beeson. Byron A. Beeson, in his publication, "The Beeson Family," states, Edward Beeson and his wife Rachel Pennington, came to America, from Lancaster, England, during 1882 or 1884, among the Penn emigrants, settling in West Nottingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania." Edward Beeson of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, in his History of the Beeson Family in America, 1890 says, "In 1682 there came to America with the emigrants of William Penn, from Stoke, Lancashire, England, Edward Beeson and wife Rachel Pennington, with their four sons and several daughters. They settled in New Castle below Philadelphia and remained there for a few years." According to good authorities his brother, Richard, accompanied him, and later returned to England. It is likely that Edward Beeson was not a Quaker, as his name has not been found in the records of that church, though he lived among Quakers, and all of his children were of that faith. "Among the earliest records found of Edward Beeson in America is the Pennsylvania Archives 2nd Series, Volume XIX, page 245, in the Minutes of the Meetings of William Penn's Commissioners of Property Sitting at Philadelphia, 14th, 11 month, 1701" -- C. E. Beeson. This is a petition of "Cornelius Epson for himself and several others to the number of twenty families to make settlement on a tract of land about half-way between the Delaware and Sussquehannah." Etc. On 7th, 1 month, 1701-2 land warrants were issued to these petitioners, among whom was Edward Beeson, who obtained 980 acres of land located in the southwestern corner of Chester County, Nottingham township, Pennsylvania, near the Maryland line. The land survey was made 3d month 1702. "Here he made himself a new home and lived until his death, which occured March 1714." C. E. Beeson. Edward Beeson's name appears in the following deeds and conveyances: April 28, 1702, a deed from Hance Peaterson, to Edward Beeson, 260 acres in Brandywine Hundred on the Delaware River, near Treedy Hook, is recorded in Deed Book B, Vol. 2, p. 171, New Castle County, Delaware. By a deed also in the same county "Edward Beeson" conveyed this same land to his son, Edward on Jan. 7, 1709-1710. Deed book F, 5, p. 546 Philadelphia, shows the following: "Daniel Warley, of Giles Chalfont, County of Buck's, England, and Mary, formerly Mary Pennington (Half sister to William Penn's first wife) conveys 1250 acres to Edward Beeson, of Irishtown, in the county of New Castle, Planter, Mar. 10, and 11, 1703." "9br., 16th, 1706 granted to Edward Beeson liberty to settle on a tract near Nottingham, in which Tho. Taylor was settled, and the refusal of it is promised him given him for this under Ed. S., T. S. and J. L.' s hands. (Initials of the three Commissioners.) On Sept. 28, 1709, a warrant was granted to Edward Beeson for 799 1/2 acres of land. In the Manuscript Department of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania is a warrant, this paper is dated "Phila. X br. 14, 1709." It is the original order of Jacob Taylor to Isaac Taylor, Surveyor of Chester County, to survey and lay out to Edward Beeson the 799 1/2 acres above mentioned, the back of which is endorsed in the handwriting of Edward Beeson as given below. "This eightenth day of May, 1711, I Edward Beeson of Nottingham do asign over unto Richard Buffington, Benjamin Hickman, Thomas Buefingtong and Richard Buefingtong Juner all of Westown in the county of Chester, with this warant. Ass witness my hand Edward Beeson." Note that the name is spelled both Beson and Beeson. Records concerning the early Beesons are to be found mainly in the Pennsylvania Archives and in the archives of the Society of Friends or Quakers. The method of dasting the documents and family records was in accordance with "The great law or body of laws of the Province of Pennsylvania and territories there unto belonging, past at an assembly held in Chester (Alias Upland) the 7th day of ye 10th month, called December 1682, "as shown in the following section: 35. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid that the days of the week and the months of the year shall be called as in Scripture and not by heathen names (as is Vulgarly used) as the first second and third days of ye week, and the first second and third months of ye year, and the beginning with ye day called Sunday and the Month called March." Prior to the year 1752 the year began with March 25, which was 1st month, 1st day, then, 1st month 8th day was April 1, 10th month was December, and 11 month the January following. This form of dating has caused confusion and errors in translation both the number of the month into names, and in the number of the day of the month. It may be of interest to know that the will of Edward Beeson was the first will to be recorded in Chester County, Pa. Prior to that time all wills recorded from that section of the country had to be taken to Philadelphia. The will is as follows. "I Edward Beeson of Nottingham, being laid on a bed of sickness and not knowing how the lord may dispose of me as to my natural life therfore I do make this my last will and testment and does declare all other will or wills made or done by me to be void and of none effect, first my will is that I be decently buried and my funeral expenses and all debts be duly paid, 2ly, I give to my son Edward & heirs 142 acres & half of land lying by Nessamoney, 3rdly, I give unto my son Richard & his heirs one tract of Laqnd Laying near Southampton in the county of Bucks, containing 290 acres, 4ly, I give to my son Richard & his heirs one tract of Liberty Land containing 25 acres, Laying on Sculkill, 5ly I give to my son William my west Loot Laying in Notingham, also I give unto lhim 48 pounds which my executors is to lay out for him in building him a house & buying him such necessaryes as they may see most needful for him for making a plantation, also I give unto llhim all my wearing apparell except two great coats, which two coats I give to Edward & Richard, Edward is to have which he pleased, also I give to my son William one coat of the Carsey that is at the weavers, also my will is that if my son William should dy wisthout ishew Lawfully begotten, then the land is to go to the Lawful heirs. 6ly, I give to my daughter Ann Cloud, twenty pounds, 7ly my will is that after my former wifes children have had their portions, that all my personal estate be divided betwixt my widow and my daughter Elizabeth according to a Law. 8ly, my will is that my widow shall have the plantation whereon I live with all the profits thereof during her widdowhood or natural life & after my widows marrying of decease, thin I give it to my daughter Elizabeth & her heirs. 9ly, my will is that my executors & heirs shall have all that land which I have purchased of Daniel Wharley & by warrant to me by the commissioners bearing the date of, 14th day of Sept., 1709 to dispose of as they see occasion, and I desire yt my wife shall give to the child yt she is now great with, if it should live when born, 40 pounds and lastley for a full and dinal performance of this will I do by these presents make & ordain my dear and well beloved wife and son Richard the sole executors of this my last will and Testament os witness my had & seal this twentieth of the sixth month, called August 1712." Signed Sealed and Delivered before us. Edward Beeson (Seal) Andrew Job James King Chester County, S. S.:" Letter from Mrs. Margaret Hammond Beeson, Chattanooga, TN, Sept. 7, 1993. She state that the children of Edward Beeson are recorded in Hinshaw's Genealogy and Genealogy Assoc., Salt Lake City, Utah. Letter from Leslie W. Beason, Feb. 1, 1995, 721 Jappa Rd., Ely, IA 52227. Edward Beeson, was born in about 1660 in or near Lancaster, England. He married Rachel Pennington in this locality in about 1680. They migrated from Lancaster, England to America in 1682 at which time Pennsylvania was being settled by William Penn and his followers, the persecuted Quakers. Pennsylvania, comprising 48,000 square miles, had been granted to Penn by King Charles in payment for $80,000 owed by the Crown to the Penn estate; and the Duke of York had given Penn a Quitclaim deed to Delaware. The two provinces were governed by one governor or government even though Delaware was not originally settled by Quakers. Several thousands of settlers were already there--Swedes, Dutch, English, Germans, Hugenots. Four ships loaded mostly with Quakers came to Pennsylvania in 1681. Edward and Rachel were favorable to the teachings of Penn; and it is believed that they came to America with William Penn on the Ship "Welcome". Penn had about 100 Quakers with him when he left England September 1, 1682. He landed at New Castle, Delaware with about two-thirds that number October 27, 1682. About one-third had died from smallpox on the trip. Edward and Rachel left the ship at this landing and settled in the village of Irishtown, New Castle County, Delaware. They moved from there to Berkley County, Virginia where there was a settlement of Quakers. Finally they moved to Chester County, Pennsylvania. Records show that a land grant of 980 acres in Chester County, Pennsylvania was made to Edward Beeson in 1701. His will, dividing this property among his heirs, dated in 1713, states that he was then living at Nottingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Edward and Rachel were parents of three sons and one daughter. After Rachel's death Edward married Elizabeth by whom he was the father of two daughters. WIFE NOTES: Rachel Pennington Birth(1): CHILD NOTES: Edward Beeson General: Edward Beeson, first child of Edward and Rachel Beeson, was born in Lancaster, England in 1681 and came to America with his parents in 1682. He moved with them from New Castle County, Delaware to Berkley County, Virginia and from there to Chester County, Pennsylvania. He married Esther Hall at Newark, Pennsylvania in 1704. They purchased and settled on a tract of land at Brandywine, now within the city limits of Wilmington. Edward died in 1725. CHILD NOTES: Richard Beeson General: Beeson Genealogy, By J. H. Lassiter, Greensboro, NC. Birth and death information found in the minutes of Centre Qt. Meeting of Friends now at Guilford College, N. C. He was a Quaker Preacher in PA, and VA. Visted Orange Co., NC, which was later made into Guilford, Alamance, and Orange 2nd. Line of descent of the St. Clair County Beesons, of Alabama. The dates for Births, Marriages and Deaths are from Centre Montlhly Meeting of North Carolinia Quakers p. 51. Earl in Life Religious tendencies must have developed in Richard Beeson, as nearly all records of him come from entries made in Quaker Meetings, which religion he adopted. He was made a "Minister" and performed such services up to the time of his death. As a minister he traveled from place to place not having a permanent home. Records of him are found all through the Quaker sections of Virginia, North and South Carolina. A History of North Carolina mentions him as a "Noted Quaker Minister." "The Tax Rate Assessment for the year 1722 of West Nottingham, PA shows that Richard Beeson was assessed 11 shillings, 3 pence, as a tax on land owned by him." "On 3d month 8, 1725, the preparative meeting of Nottingham have offered Richard Beeson for an overseer, for ye west end of Nottingham whom this meeting approves of until further order." "11-27-1727, William Reynolds is appointed overseer in room of Richard Beeson, released." "14-xbr-1727, Richard Beeson and Daniel Smith, both of Nottingham and Bona Griffiths of the Manor of Rocklands, request the grant of each of them a percel of land at or near Fishing Creek, which flows into the Susquehannah, viz: Richard Beeson for his children, 1000 acres; Daniel Smith, for his sons, 500 acres; and Bona Griffiths, 300 acres." (Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd series, Vol. XIX, p. 753.) "Under the heading of "Old Rights" Philadelphia, County, Richard Beeson was given a Warrant for 500 acres; the date of the Warrant being 12-10-1733." The following quotations are from Quaker records, collected by C. E. Beeson, of Pittsburgh, PA. "1-30-1728, Nottingham preparative Meeting proposed to this meeting for Charity Beeson, to have a certificate to recommend her to ye meeting of ministers, so this meeting appoints Thos. Brown and William Reynolds to enquire into lher conversation and ministry and to give an acount to ye next Monly Meeting." "2-17-1728, Thos. Brown and William Reynolds hath sent an account yt ye meeting of ministers so this meeting have recommended her to ye said meeting." She continued as a minister of their church and preached at meetings until a few years before her death. "7-27-1729, Richard Beeson, (Whose re-appointment was overlooked) is succeeded by Thomas Brown as overseer of West Nottingham Meeting." Nottingham Monthly Meeting was established in 1730 by division of New Garden." "At New Garden 11-26-1733-4, Richard Beeson produced a certificate for himself and family from Nottingham, dated 10-15-1733. The next information concerning his family is from Lancaster County Pennsylvania; they having moved and settled in Leacock township then within the limits of New Garden Monthly Meeting, but on 1-27-1736, Leacock preparative meeting informs that Richard Beeson and wife desire a certificate to Hopewell Monthly Meeting, Frederick County, Virginia, for themselves and family." This removal certificate was signed for them on 2-24-1736. Many Friends or Quakers first located in the original counties of Pennsylvania, known as Phjiladelphia and Chester and in their vicinities, but with the expansion of the province, joined the Southern and Western movement which was first to Maryland and then across the Potomac; then settling at Hopewell a place about ten miles north of the town of Winchester, Frederick County in Virginia about 1732-35. At that time Friends under the leadership of Alexander Ross settled on one hundred thousand acres which was called Hopewell on the Qpaquan Creek, they having obtained a charter from the government of Virginia for this land. Hopewell Monthly Meeting was established in 1735 by a division of Nottingham Monthly Meeting, but in 1759 nearly all their records were totally destroyed by fire. "On Friday the 11th day of November, 1743, the first court of Frederick County, Virginia was held at Winchester, Among the first business attended to was the appointment of appraisers on the Bryant NcNamee Estate. The minutes of this Court show that the McNamee Will was the first will to be probated in Frederick County. The appointment of appraisers were as follows: Morgan Bryan, Richard Beeson, Edward hughes and Israel Robinson. (Ref Cartmell's History of Frederick County, VA p. 20.) "At Nottingham Monthly Meeting 3-20-1738, Richard Beeson request a certificate on behalf of himself and wife to be joined to Hopewell Monthly Meeting, in Virginia. Thomas Brown and William Reynolds were therefore appointed to make an inquiry into his conversation and affairs and prepare one." "4-17-1738, the Friends appointed to prepare a certificate for Richard Beeson and wife hath so done, which this meeting aproves." The next information concering them comes from Roan (Rowan) County, N. C. Their removal to this part of the country is evidenced by the following letter: "Roan County, North Carolina." "Loving Sister:--This is to let thee know that we have received three letters from ye and three presents therein I sent to the no letters; I had not freedom last winter was a year, I had a long time of sickness which brought me very loe in body, and mind and now I am troubled with short breath so that I think I am going home softly. I thought it would trouble thee more to let thee know my condition, then send no letters. "I goes to meeting sometimes; we have a meting every other fifth day at our house, my husband gose weakly; the Lord who lifted ou candles hath not put them out. Our children remember their loves to you all. I have sent two presents to the as a toacon of love and youenity. We donte know that thear heath bene any mischif done in this government as yetby the Indians, but dont know how soon thear may be for some is doubtful thear may be before the truble come time be over. I desire the to remember our kind loves to ll oure neare relation and friends. We understand that oure brother John Grubb is decesed, but we have no certunty of it. I desire thee to let me know what is become of Peter Grubb's widow. Remember my love to brother Henry Grubb in particular. So we ad no more at present but remembering our kind loves to thee and thy family the 28th of the fifth month, 1758. Richard Beeson, Charity Beeson." "the tocens which I sente was love and Youenity." History of the Beeson Family in America. Richard Beeson resided at Valley Forge, and afterwards at Nottingham and Hopewell, W. VA. At the first place in 1716 and the latter in 1736. He was a Quaker preacher, changing residences often, spending a part of lhis time lin North Carolina, from which state a letter published in the Grubb Family Memoirs is signed by Richard and Charity Beeson. Sources of Information: Three Centuries of Ballingers in America - Reeves 1977. Grace Beeson McCoy, Lone Oak, TX, 1983 - DAR Patriot Index. Their Ancestors & Ours, William Hunt & Sarah Mills, Elaine Howland Hinshaw's EAQG Vol. 1, page 649. Dallas Texas, 1981. Moved to Frederick Co. VA. Hopewell, Jan. 27, 1736. New Garden MM, NC, Nov. 30, 1754. Letter from Leslie W. Beason, 721 Jappa Rd., Ely, IA 5222-7, Feb. 1, 1995. Richard Beeson or Beason was born in New Castle County, Delaware in October, 1684. He moved with his parents to Berkley County, Virginia and from there to Chester County, Pennsylvania. He and Charity Grubb were married there at the Nottingham Meeting of Friends (Quakers) October 24, 1706. Charity was born September 29, 1687. Richard was a Quaker minister throughout most of his life and traveled from place to place in carrying on his work. Records of him are found in various Quaker settlements in Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina. Charity was appointed minister at Nottingham Meeting and continued in the ministry for many years. In Pennsylvania archives, there is record that Richard obtained a warrant for five hundred acres of land on December 10, 1716. Also 100 acres was granted to him, and the warrant for the survey was dated january 16, 1733. Charity died November 22, 1761 at the age of 74; and Richard died January 1, 1777 at age 93. Both were buried in Guilford County, North Carolina. CHILD NOTES: Elizabeth Beeson CHILD NOTES: Ann Beeson General: Ann Beeson, third child of Edward Beeson and Rachel Beeson, was born in New Castle County, Delaware in 1689. She moved with her parents to Berkeley County, Virginia and then to Chester County, Pennsylvania where she married John Cloud. CHILD NOTES: Rachel Beeson CHILD NOTES: Isaac Beeson General: Beeson Genealogy, Line of descent of the St. Clair County Beesons, of Alabama. Tradition says that Isaac Beeson and his wife moved to North Carolina: He evidently died before his father, for Edward in his will makes a bequest to my daughter, Anne Cloud of Twenty Pounds. CHILD NOTES: William Beeson General: Beeson Genealogy, Line of Descent of the St. Clair County Beesons, of Alabama. William Returned to England. William in the list of taxables of West Nottingham, Chester Co., PA, of the year 1722, is noted as a "Non Resident", and is taxed 8 shillings 9 pence on 500 acres. SOURCES 1. LDS Family History Center. Penningtons in England,. Batch T990329, Serial Sheet 0128. Query: William Mack Pennington, b. 1857Group 4Family Group Record =========================================== Husband: John Wesley Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1811 Barren Co., KY Death: 27 Dec 1867 Brenham, Washington Co., TX Burial: Washington Co., TX Marriage: 10 Sep 1833 Knox Co., IL Father: Riggs Pennington (b 28 Aug 1787) Mother: Joanne Osborne (b 16 Aug 1789) Other spouse: Harriet Laird (m 3 Mar 1867) =========================================== Wife: Margaret McCallister ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1815 KY Death: 1862 enroute to TX Burial: =========================================== Children =========================================== 1 M Thomas Riggs Pennington Birth: 13 Nov 1834 Knox Co., IL Death: 5 Nov 1905 Plainview, TX Burial: Spouse: Frances Jane Whitaker (m 1865) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 F Sarah Ann Pennington Birth: 18 Apr 1838 MO Death: 30 Dec 1880 Bolivar, Polk Co., MO Burial: Polk Co., MO, Mt. Gilead Cem. Spouse: Robert N. McReynolds (m 30 Mar 1854) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 F Lydia Ellen Pennington Birth: 29 Nov 1841 TX Death: 25 Mar 1912 Polk Co., MO Burial: Bolivar, Polk Co., MO, Greenwood Cem. Spouse: George Washington Eidson ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 F Matilda Jane Pennington Birth: abt 1843 AR Death: Burial: Spouse: William Thomas Donley (m 24 Jan 1867) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 M John Wesley Pennington Birth: 21 Dec 1845 AR Death: 1918 NM Burial: Spouse: Elizabeth Ann Pitner (m 7 Dec 1873) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 F Margaret Julian Pennington Birth: abt 1847 MO Death: Burial: Spouse: Josiah Clifton ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 M William Mack Pennington Birth: abt 1849 MO Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 M Hansford C. Pennington Birth: abt 1851 MO Death: Burial: Marriage: =========================================== FAMILY NOTES HUSBAND NOTES: John Wesley Pennington General: Wesley had land patented to him in Polk Co., MO. on 18 April 1853. On May 31, 1860, 640 acres of land was patented to him in Comache Co., TX. The estimated dates of birth John Wesley, Margaret and children are from the 1860 census of Polk Co., MO. WIFE NOTES: Margaret McCallister General: Margaret was the daughter of Thomas and Sarah McCallister. Age from 1850 U.S. Census of Polk Co., MO. CHILD NOTES: Thomas Riggs Pennington General: Thomas Riggs Pennington was in Polk Co., MO., 22 Aug. 1861, when he sold Thomas Higginbitham 79 26/100 acres of land. He was in Washington Co., TX in 1864/65. He fought in the Civil War and was discharged because of a leg injury. CHILD NOTES: Sarah Ann Pennington CHILD NOTES: Lydia Ellen Pennington CHILD NOTES: Matilda Jane Pennington CHILD NOTES: John Wesley Pennington General: Family listed in PP9-1, pg 59. CHILD NOTES: Margaret Julian Pennington CHILD NOTES: William Mack Pennington CHILD NOTES: Hansford C. Pennington SOURCES Query: Fred Pennington, b. 1890, d. 1977Group 28Family Group Record =========================================== Husband: Isaac Green Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 18 Mar 1860 Pike Co., KY Death: 21 Jan 1937 Pike Co., KY Burial: Marriage: 1880 Father: James Washington Pennington (b 26 Dec 1820) Mother: Celia Harris (b Dec 1828) =========================================== Wife: Ellen "Ed" Creech ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 15 Aug 1864 Death: Burial: =========================================== Children =========================================== 1 M Matthew L. Pennington Birth: 30 Sep 1882 Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 F Louisa Pennington Birth: 27 Aug 1884 Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 F Virgie Celia Pennington Birth: 17 Sep 1886 Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 M Curtis Pennington Birth: 14 Jul 1888 Death: Burial: Spouse: Nora Rivers (m abt 1909) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 M Fred Pennington Birth: 18 Nov 1890 Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 M Coney Pennington Birth: 20 Jan 1893 KY Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 F Nancy Pennington Birth: 14 Apr 1896 KY Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 F Mary Pennington Birth: Jan 1899 KY Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 F Bertha Lee Pennington Birth: 6 Jan 1900 Death: 6 Jan 1900 Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 F Sarah Elizabeth "Lizzie" Pennington Birth: 6 Jan 1901 Death: Burial: Marriage:
=========================================== FAMILY NOTES HUSBAND NOTES: Isaac Green Pennington General(1): WIFE NOTES: Ellen "Ed" Creech General(1): CHILD NOTES: Matthew L. Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Louisa Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Virgie Celia Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Curtis Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Fred Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Coney Pennington General(1,2): CHILD NOTES: Nancy Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Mary Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Bertha Lee Pennington General(1): CHILD NOTES: Sarah Elizabeth "Lizzie" Pennington General(1,3): SOURCES 1. Family group sheet. 2. Census. 1910 census, Elliott Co., KY. 3. Ibid. 1910 census, Elliott Co., KY. Query: William B. Pennington, b. 1867, Fayette Co., ALGroup 6Family Group Record =========================================== Husband: William Benjamin "Uncle Dink" Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: 1867 Lamar Co., AL Death: Burial: Marriage: Father: Elijah Green Pennington (b 1841) Mother: Mary Ann Lee (b 27 Sep 1838) =========================================== Wife: (Mrs) Dink Pennington ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: Chr: Death: 26 Jan 1911 Burial: =========================================== Children =========================================== 1 F Melvina Pennington Birth: Chr: Death: Burial: Marriage: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 M David Pennington Birth: Chr: Death: Burial: Marriage: =========================================== FAMILY NOTES HUSBAND NOTES: William Benjamin "Uncle Dink" Pennington WIFE NOTES: (Mrs) Dink Pennington Death(1): CHILD NOTES: Melvina Pennington CHILD NOTES: David Pennington SOURCES 1. McBride Funeral Home records |
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