m. Mary Brassieur
-
Robert
Brassieur
m.
-
more
on the Brashear/ Brassieur
| Follow these links to the major family groups. | ||
|---|---|---|
| Ballinger 1750 England -1800 South
Carolina
Barron 1635 Jamestown,Virginia Brashear/Brassieur 1635 Virginia Burns 1820 South Carolina Camp 1635 Virginia - South Carolina Christenson 1770 Denmark & USA Clyde 1806 NY and Arkansas Clark 1840 Alabama Cole 1840 Alabama Egeberg 1870 Norway & Texas |
Graydon 1820 South Carolina
Greenwood Virginia Greer Ireland 1743, South Carolina Hollaway 1750 Virginia, Arkansas, Texas Johnson 1880 Norway/USA) Jones 1830 Alabama Kirkland Maryland, VA, SC, AL & TX Machen 1744 Virginia - 1860 Arkansas Marshall England - Virginia - 1680 McDowell 1820 South Carolina |
Moller 1767 Denmark
Pederson 1820 Denmark Renwick 1760 Scotland, Ireland &South Carolina Rohne 1870 Norway-Texas Roney 1758 No. Caro. & Alabama Spann c1680 Ireland, Virginia, N. & S. Carolina Starling 1720 Virginia Tarpley 1730 Virginia Terry 1790 South Carolina - Arkansas Wells 1810 Virginia-Alabama White 1760 Virginia- Natchez Terr. |
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Clark family of South Carolina or Alabama, I would very much like to know about it.
This family came from France and were probably Huguenots run out of the country of French by Louis XIV's army. After spending a short time in England they came to the colonies where eventually Benjamin Benoit Brassieur become a citizen of Virginia.
This family group was the main reason I started genealogy research eight years ago. My mother had always told me that I was related to Robert Burns the great Scottish poet. Since then I have found a number of Scottish relatives but so far no Robert Burns in my background. This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Burns of Alabama or South Carolina, I would very much like to know about it.
my "Doubtful Ancestor"
Robert Burns - the bard
This particular family in
South
Carolina
during the Revolutionary War but also go back to Jamestown.
There are a number of links here to family
photos
with image map links. The Scandinavian's first name are used as the
last
name of their sons or daughter, thus Christian's son Paul would be Paul
Christenson
 my sweety |
See our photo album |
|
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Clark family of South Carolina or Alabama, I would very much like to know about it.
This line is still in need of much research. If anyone has information on the Clyde family of New York, I would very much like to know about it.
Clydes of New York (These charts may
lead
to a clue as to the father of W. W. Clyde)
I need help connecting him to the New York Clydes.
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Graydon family of South Carolina, I would very much like to know about it.
Greer
Family
Ireland, South
Carolina,
Alabama
Alexander Burns b. 1812 SC
m. Margarete Greer 29 Jan 1834 in Tallapoosa Co., AL
Joseph Greer, Sr. b. 4 Aug. 1770 ?S. C.
m. Priscilla(?perJoseph Greer
Joseph Greer, 1st d. before 1799 buried: SC
m. unknown*
? John Greer "The Immigrant" b. before 1743 Ireland or Scotland
m. unknown*
The Hollaway family probably came from England but the original immigrant of the family has not been found to this date. Our earliest record of an appropriately placed ancestor is in King and Queen County, Virginia before 1703.
The following Jones connections are still being verified.
Adam
Crain Jones (Rev. Soldier)
m. Catherine
Benjamin Jones of Virginia
m. Miss Crane/Crain (dau. of Adam Crane/Crain)
THE FAMILY LINAGE:
Other spellings of the name are found in the
census
as Macen, McInne, Machin,Machan Macken, Makin or Mackin although the
family
usually spells it Machen. My own lineage is from these Machens.
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the McDowells of South Carolina, I would very much like to know about it.
All of the following ancestors were born in
or
near Odby, Denmark on the Jutland pennisula.
The original ancestor of this family came to the Colonies as zealot missionaries after their more radical relative, James Renwick, was the last Covenanter religious martyr to be hung in Scotland in 1688. The family then fleed to Ireland from which they immigrated to South Carolina.
The actual name of this family probably came from the farm on which Evan, Paul's son was raised or worked in Loten, Norway.
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Roney of South Carolina, I would very much like to know about it.
James Roney
1m. Martha Spann
2m. Elizabeth ?
James Roney (Ronay/Ronie) b. 1825
S. C.
m. Mary Martha
"Polly" Spann b. 1830 SC
John Edward Spann b. about 1799 Ridge Springs, Edgefield Co. (now Saluda Co.), S.C.
m. Marcilla OdomHenry Spannb. about 1773 Bear Springs, Dobbs Co., N. C.
1m. Mary Couch by 1797
2m. Mary Pou c1804*
3m. Martha Sara Bond 1814/15John Spann b. about 1746 Johnston County, North Carolina Colony
m. Amelia "Milly Smith abt 1771John "The Elder" Spann b. about 1719 to 1723 Surry Co., N.C.
m. Sarah Smith abt 1746,John Spann (Capt.) b. 1689 ? Dublin, Ireland or Prince George Co., VA.
m. Mary Norwood abt 1716Rev. Benjamin Spann b. ? Craven Co., Ireland
m. unknown
This line is still in need of much research if anyone has information on the Tarpley family of Virginia, I would very much like to know about it.
Capt.
John Tarpley I , b. about 1625-30 ?Yorkshire, England
m. Mary 1652
The Terry family starts with Thomas Terry, an Episcopal Methodist missionary, who immigrated to South Carolina about 1790.
This family links up with the Hollaway family in the Natchez Territory very quickly after the American Revolution.
