Person Page - 136

     Richard Chiles was born in 1705 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Daniel Chiles was born in 1707 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Richard Littlepage Sr. was born in 1639 at Oxfordshire, England.¹ He was born in 1647 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Elizabeth (?) in 1670 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^1,3

Richard Littlepage Sr. died on 20 April 1688 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; Ancestry.com - Christ Church Parish, Virginia Records, 1653-1812
     Primary Name:     Mr Richard Littlepage
     Death Date:     20 Apr 1688
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Christ Church Parish, Virginia Records, 1653-1812 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
     Original data: National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia, 1653-1812. Richmond, VA, USA: n.p., 1897.^2,1,4
Richard Littlepage Sr. was buried after 20 April 1688 at St. Peter's Parish, Putneys Mill, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; from Find A Grave:
     Birth:      1639, Oxfordshire, England
     Death:      Apr. 20, 1688, New Kent, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Church record shows he died 1688 in New Kent. Since he was a member of the church he is probably buried here also.
     Family links: Children:
      Richard Littlepage (1662 - 1717)*
      Margaret Littlepage Chiles (1673 - 1760)*
     Burial: Saint Peters Episcopal Church, Putneys Mill, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Created by: Jennifer
     Record added: Aug 31, 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial# 96290598.¹
      ; Note posted on Find A Grave memorial:
     "The Littlepage Family and Cumberland
     "About 1660,Richard Littlepage and his brother Edmond arrived in Virginia from England. Edmond returned soon thereafter, but Richard stayed and in 1662/3 received a large grant of land in New Kent, which resulted in the estate known as Cumberland. Richard was born in 1639 in England, married Elizabeth (surname unknown), served for a time as sheriff,and died in 1688 in New Kent. His son Richard, born in 1675, married Frances Austin, daughter of Samuel Austin (or Osteen) before 1702,and died March 20, 1716/7. Their daughter Elizabeth, born in 1703, presumably was their first child. Her younger brother Richard Littlepage Ill, who inherited Cumberland upon the division of the estate following the death in 1734 of their mother, Frances, donated 100 acres in 1748 for the purpose of establishing a town, which became Cumberland."
     This was posted by FAG Member #47115164 Shirley Williams Rienecker Burgrieneck@sbcglobal.net. Original source is unknown. GA Vaut.^5,1,6

     Elizabeth (?) was born in 1650 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Richard Littlepage Sr., son of Col. Edmund Littlepage, in 1670 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3

Elizabeth (?) died in December 1719.¹
      .⁴

     Capt. Richard Littlepage Jr. married Frances Austin, daughter of Samuel Austin.¹
Capt. Richard Littlepage Jr. was born on 14 March 1662 at New Kent, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Capt. Richard Littlepage Jr. died on 20 March 1717 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA, at age 55.¹
Capt. Richard Littlepage Jr. was buried after 20 March 1717 at St. Peter's Parish, Putneys Mill, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; from Find A Grave:
     Birth:      Mar. 14, 1662, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Death:      Mar. 20, 1717, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Parents
      Richard Littlepage 1639 – 1688
      Elizabeth Frances Austin 1650 – 1719
     Spouse & Children
      Frances DeRochelle Austin 1677 – 1731
      Col. James Littlepage1714 – 1766
     (There were about ten children)
     Was a member and active in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, Virginia. He is not listed in the cemetery list==could or could not be buried there. Unknown where at this time.
     "Source: Our Burnley Ancestors And Allied Families, Compiled by Emma Dicken, 1946, The Hobson Book Press, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y.
     The Littlepage family give their first American ancestor as Richard Littlepage of England who came to Virginia and settled in New Kent County about 1660. Richard Littlepage and James Turner were granted a land patent for 400 acres in New Kent 14 Mar. 1663/4 upon the south side of the Pamunkey River on Totopotomeyer Creek, etc., for the transportation of eight persons. (Cav. & Pion. p. 509) He received other land grants and possessed considerable real estate. He is said to have been a vestryman in St. Peters and was in the Assembly from New Kent in 1685. He had a son Richard Littlepage II, also a large land owner. He was appointed vestryman in St. Peters 4 Mar. 1701/2 in place of John Lewis. (P. 114, St. Peters V.B.) Capt. Richard Littlepage was sheriff 15 Oct. 1705. At a vestry meeting 11 June 1718 Ebenenzer Adams was appointed vestryman in place of Richard Littlepage, deceased.
     The wife of Richard Littlepage was named Frances and it has been said that she was the daughter of Samuel Austin. She was born in 1688, died 1732.
     The birth of Edmund, son of Richard Littlepage, gent, is recorded in St. Peters Register, p. 370, as May ye 16, 1712. Edmund was the father of Thomas Littlepage of King William County who married Ann, daughter of Capt. Hardin Burnley. Edmund was a Justice in King William County in 1732. His son Thomas was a Justice in the same county in 1793."
     Family links: Parents: Richard Littlepage (1639 - 1688)
     Spouse: Elizabeth Frances DeRochelle Austin Littlepage (1677 - 1732)*
     Children:
      Elizabeth Littlepage Chamberlayne (1700 - 1736)*
      Alice Littlepage Taylor (1708 - 1787)*
      Edmund Littlepage (1712 - ____)*
      James Littlepage (1714 - 1766)*
      Judith Littlepage (1715 - 1723)*
     Sibling:
      Richard Littlepage (1662 - 1717)
      Margaret Littlepage Chiles (1673 - 1760)*
     Burial: Saint Peters Episcopal Church, Putneys Mill, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Created by: Shirley Williams Rieneck...
     Record added: Nov 25, 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial# 80948554.¹

     William Chiles was born in 1607 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England.² He was baptized on 20 March 1607 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England;
Davis [1989:213]: "William, son of Walter Childe, was baptized on March 20, 1607, in Wrington Parish, Somerset..."² He married Joane Elkington on 8 May 1631 at Christchurch Parish, Bristol, co. Somerset, England.²

William Chiles died circa 1634.¹

     William Chiles was born in 1634.²

     John Childe was born on 21 October 1555.¹
      .²

     William Of Crowe Childe was born in 1516.¹
William Of Crowe Childe died in 1583.¹
      .²

     Alice (?) was born in 1515.¹
Alice (?) died in 1598/99.¹

     Richard Childe was born on 10 March 1547/48.¹

     William Childe was born on 5 February 1551/52.¹

     Richard Childe was born in 1481.¹
Richard Childe died in 1540.²

     Elizabeth (?) was born in 1486.¹
Elizabeth (?) died in February 1545/46.¹

     Richard Of Huddington Childe was born in 1511.¹
Richard Of Huddington Childe died on 6 May 1559.¹
      .¹

     William Gray was born after 1800 at Virginia, USA.¹ He married Anna Arbuckle Langtry, daughter of William Henry Langtry and Catherine Brown "Kitty" Arbuckle,
; her 2nd? husband; 1st husband d. 1836??^1,2,3,4
William Gray died between 1844 and 1850; William appears in the 1844 state census, but Anna is alone with the children in the 1850 census.
      ; NB Re parents of Elizabeth (GRAY) CROW: For the moment, I hypothesize that Elizabeth may be the dau. of William and Anna Arbuckle (LANGTRY) GRAY, based on the following evidence:
     1) According to the 1850 census, Elizabeth was born in VA. William and Anna were in VA at that time, before moving West to MO.
     2) William and Anna's other daughter, Susan, married the brother of Eliabeth's husband.
     3) The 1840 census listing for William GRAY has one female, aged 10-14 (i.e., born 1826-30) which would match Elizabeth (b ca 1827).
     4) Elizabeth married Francis CROW in 1847. William GRAY died in 1844. His widow, "Ann CROW" appeared in the 1850 census with only four children (i.e., without Elizabeth). Elizabeth appears with her husband, Frank CROW in the 1850 census.
This issue of Elizabeth's parents is still open to further research and proof or disproof. GA Vaut.^5,6,7,8 GAV-3.
; Loose Ends: Two Anne/Anna LANGTRYs? Here is some of the evidence.

1. Bryan & Rose [1876] is my primary source for the fact that Anna married William GRAY. In discussing the children of William and Kitty (Arbuckle) LANGTRYE, Bryan & Rose [1876:351] says: "Anna [LANGTRYE] was married first to William GRAY, of Callaway county, and second to Joseph ALLEN, of the same county."

2. There is a record of a marriage between an "Ann CRAIG and a Joseph ALLEN in 1841.

3. There is a record of an Ann LANGTRY who married a William L. CRAIG in Mason, WV in 1831:
     Ancestry.com - West Virginia, Marriages Index, 1785-1971
          Name:     William L CRAIG
          Gender:     Male
          Spouse's Name:     Ann LANGTRY
          Spouse Gender:     Female
          Marriage Date:     1831
          Marriage Place:     Mason, West Virginia, United States
          Source Information: Ancestry.com. West Virginia, Marriages Index, 1785-1971 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
          Original data: "West Virginia Marriages, 1853-1970." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2008, 2009. Digital images of originals housed in County Courthouses in various counties throughout West Virginia. Marriage records.

4. There is a FindAGrave memorial for an Anna LANGTRY ALLEN in Old Auxvasse Presbyterian Church Cemetery (Auxvasse, Callaway Co.)
     She is shown as the wife of a William Lockhart CRAIG, which corresponds to the 1831 marriage.
     Lockhart died in 1836, which is after the first of William and Anna GRAY's children was born (Susan b1833), so this Ann LANGTRY may not be the Anna LANGTRY who m. William GRAY.
     The Ann LANGTRY ALLEN in the FindAGrave memorial is recorded as dying Oct. 14, 1843 with the inscription "Age 28 yrs, 10 mos, 4 days".
     However, Anna LANGTRY GRAY (wife of William) appears in the 1850 census with her children (but w/o her husband). So the Anna GRAY in the 850 census is not the Anne who died in 1843.

5. The grave marker shown on the FindAGrave memorial of Joseph ALLEN, the husband of Anne LANGTRY ALLEN, is also in the same Old Auxvasse Cemetery and has a second name inscribed on it: Hilary J. LANGTRY, died Oct. 18, 1813, aged 21 yrs., the same day as Joseph ALLEN died. The Anna LANGTRYE mentioned by Bryan & Rose, had a brother named Hillary J. LANGTRYE.

6. The mother of Anna Arbuckle LANGTRYE (presumably the Anna mentioned by Bryan & Rose), Catherine Brown "Kitty" Arbuckle married a second husband, James Kennerly CRAIG, after her first husband (William Henry LANGTRY) died in 1824.

7. The LANGTRYE and CRAIG families were both in Mason Co. William GRAY also came from Virginia, though the county is unknown.

8. A William GRAY appears in the 1840 federal and 1844 Mo State censuses for Callaway Co., MO.


So there appear to be three marriages:
     1831 - Ann LANGTRY m. William L. CRAIG in Mason Co., VA (now WV)
     bef 1833? - Anne LANGTRYE m. William GRAY in Callaway Co., MO (a dau. Susan W. GRAY was 12 May 1833)
     1841 - Ann CRAIG m. Joseph ALLEN in Callaway Co., MO,

However, William Gray seems to have been alive in 1844 and Ann GRAY in 1850.

It is possible (likely?) that Bryan & Rose were somehow wrong about the marriage of Anna Langtrye and William Gray:
     William married another Ann/Anna, other than the one who married Joseph ALLEN; or
     there were two Ann Langtry's.^{9,10,11,3,12,13,14}

Reference: There was a GRAY family from Virginia that settled in Callaway County at the same time as William and Anne (Langtry) GRAY. I have not been able to find a link between William and that family. Here is the evidence on this unrelated GRAY family:


     From Bryan & Rose [1876:335]: 'GRAY. - Alexander1 Gray of Scotland, married Elizabeth Fitzhugh, and settled in Halifax county, Va. Their children were - James2, John2, Alexander2, Robert2, George2, Henry2, Elizabeth2, Mary2, and Sally2. George2 was married in 1799 to Fannie Brooks, of Virginia, and Settled in Callaway county in 1823. His children were - John3 B., Alexander3, George3 W., Martha3, Elizabeth3, Rachel3, Polly3, Fannie3, and Ana3, all of whom were born in Virginia, but settled in Callaway county with their parents."


     From National Historical Co. [1884:771]: "Alexander3 A. Gray, another of the many venerable old citizens and worthy, time-honored farmers of Callaway county, was born in Virginia in 1803, and came out to this county with his parents, George and Fanny Gray, in the pioneer days of the country. His mother, who was a daughter of John Brooks, was a cousin to Elizabeth (Brooks) Hold, the mother of James and John Hold, whose sketches precede this, and was of one of the best families - the Brooks of Virginia. Alexander Gray, the subject of this sketch, was brought up to a farm life and has followed that occupation continuously from boyhood. On the 3d of June, 1835, he was married to Miss Elizabeth M. Brooks, daughter of James Brooks, a relative, who was also originally from Virginia, and who immigrated to this county in 1821. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have had nine children: Fanny4 B., born January 22, 1837; Geo. 4 W., born January 3, 1839; James4 B., born December 13, 1840; Martha4 Ann, born March 25, 1843; Elijah4, born November 1, 1845; Rachel4, born May 20, 1848; John4 H., born February 13, 1850; Elizabeth4 Harriet born in 18--, and Robert4 Asbury, born October 5, 1853. Mr. Gray has led an industrious, energetic and hard-working life, and has not only brought up his family in a most creditable manner, but has a comfortable homestead, the fruit of his own toil, to rely upon for support in his old age. His farm is comfortable and substantially improved, including a good dwelling and other buildings, and a good orchard, etc. Mr. Gray has been a church member for many years. A live well spent, both in wise and temperate living, and in industrious and intelligent labor, has brought him an age of comfort and comparative good health, and having always lived according to the old Scriptural rule: "Do good unto all men and evil unto none," - he now has the good will and venerate respect of all who know him.


George2 appears in Callaway Co. the 1830 Federal Census, with his wife and possibly 9 children:
p. 82, line 6
     Name:     6 George Gray [unknown] Ref #569
     Home in 1830 (City, County, State):     Callaway, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     1
     Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:     1
     Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59:     1
     Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:     1
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     2
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:     4
     Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59:     1
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     4
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     5
     Total Free White Persons:     11
     Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored):     11
     Source Citation: 1830; Census Place: Callaway, Missouri; Series: M19; Roll: 73; Page: 82; Family History Library Film: 0014854


Alexander3, and George3 W. all begin appearing in Callawy Co. in the 1840 Federal census:
p. 205, line 25
     Name:     Alexander Gray
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Callaway, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     1
     Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39:     1
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:     1
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:     1
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     1
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     2
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     2
     Total Free White Persons:     4
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     4
p. 205, line 4
     Name:     George Gray
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Callaway, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     1
     Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:     1
     Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19:     1
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     1
     Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade:     1
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     2
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     1
     Total Free White Persons:     3
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     3


John3 B (with his mother, Fannie (Brooks)), Alexander3, and George3 W. all appear in Callaway Co. the 1850 Federal census: at Callaway Co., Missouri, USA.^15,16,17,18

; This is a Gray family that arrived in Callaway Co., MO in 1823 from Virginia and who might be related to my William Gray's family, but I haven't found a connection yet. GA Vaut.^16,15,19

William Gray and Anna Arbuckle Langtry appeared in the census of 1840 at Cote Sans Dessein Township, Callaway Co., Missouri, USA;      [This is possibly the Wm GRAY and Anna LANGTRYE family. The ages are more or less correct for them and their children. However, the two youths (aged 15-19), one male and one female, have not been identified so. They might be siblings of William or Anna.]
p. 229, Line 24
     Name:     Wm Gray
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Cote Sans Dessein, Callaway, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     2 [aft 1835] Thomas c1838, William c1841
     Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9:     1 [1831-35] Joseph c1835
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     1 [1811-15] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39:     1 [1801-10] William c1808
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:     1 [1831-35] Susan 1833
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     1 [1826-30] Elizabeth 1827
     Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19:     1 [1811-15] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39:     1 [1801-10] Anna c1803
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     2
     Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade:     1
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     7
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     2
     Total Free White Persons:     9
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     9.⁶

William Gray and Anna Arbuckle Langtry appeared in the census of 1844 at Cote Sans Dessein Township, Callaway Co., Missouri, USA; [Note: This is probably the same William. The older male youth could be a laborer. One of the older girls is also unidentified.]
p. (unknown), line 25
     Name:     William Gray
     Residence (County, Locality):     Callaway, Cote Sans Dessein
     Year of Census:     1844
     Males: 10 and under     3 [1834-44] Joseph bc1835, Thomas bc1838, William bc1841
     Males: 18 and under     1 [1826-33] Unknown?
     Males: 18-20     0
     Males: 21-45     1 [1799-1819] William bc1801
     Males: 45+     0
     Females: 10 and under     0
     Females: 18 and under     2 [1826-33] Susan b1833, Unknown?
     Females: 18-20     0
     Females: 21-45     1 [1799-1819] Anna (Langtry) bc1803
     Females: 45+     0
     Total 6 to 18 Free White     5
     Free Color Males     0
     Free Color Females     0
     Slave Male     0
     Slaves Female     0
     Free White Can Read/Write     4.⁹

     Anna Arbuckle Langtry was born circa 1803 at Virginia, USA; aged 47 in 1850 census.^3,4 She was born on 10 December 1814 at Augusta, Virginia, USA; This is the birth date on the tombstone of Anna Langtry Allen (d 14 Oct 1843) on Find A Grave.^1,5 She married William Gray
; her 2nd? husband; 1st husband d. 1836??^3,6,2,1 Anna Arbuckle Langtry married Joseph Allen on 23 March 1841 at Callaway Co., Missouri, USA,
; her 2nd? or 3rd? husband; MO Marriage Records on Ancestry lists and "Ann Craig" marrying Joseph Allen n 1841. In discussing the children of William and Kitty (Arbuckle) Langtrye, Bryan & Rose [1876:351] says "Anna was married first to William Gray, of Callaway county, and second to Joseph Allen, of the same county," with no mention of a Craig marriage. However, this also seems to be a record of and Ann Langtrye marrying a William Lockhart Craig.
Ancestry.com - Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002
Name: Ann Craig
Marriage Date: 23 Mar 1841
Marriage County: Callaway
Spouse Name: Joseph Allen
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007.
Original data: Missouri Marriage Records. Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives. Microfilm.^3,6,2,1,7,8
     GAV-3.

; LANGTRYE, William and Hillery Langtrye came to America from Ireland, and settled in Madison Co., VA. Hillery was a bachelor, and was in the employ of the government at Washington City for a number of years. In 1861 he returned to his native country, and died there in 1869. His brother, William, married KITTY B. ARBUCKLE, of Madison Co., VA., and they had Hillery J., Anna, Archibald, Margaret and William. Anna was married first to WILLIAM GRAY, of Callaway Co., and second to JOSEPH ALLEN, of the same county. Archibald married ELIZABETH HAMILTON, and settled in Callaway Co. in 1837. Margaret married MADISON MCMULLEN, who settled in Callaway Co. in 1838. William married SARAH HAMILTON, and settled in Callaway Co. in 1836.⁹

; Loose Ends: Two Anne/Anna LANGTRYs? Here is some of the evidence.

1. Bryan & Rose [1876] is my primary source for the fact that Anna married William GRAY. In discussing the children of William and Kitty (Arbuckle) LANGTRYE, Bryan & Rose [1876:351] says: "Anna [LANGTRYE] was married first to William GRAY, of Callaway county, and second to Joseph ALLEN, of the same county."

2. There is a record of a marriage between an "Ann CRAIG and a Joseph ALLEN in 1841.

3. There is a record of an Ann LANGTRY who married a William L. CRAIG in Mason, WV in 1831:
     Ancestry.com - West Virginia, Marriages Index, 1785-1971
          Name:     William L CRAIG
          Gender:     Male
          Spouse's Name:     Ann LANGTRY
          Spouse Gender:     Female
          Marriage Date:     1831
          Marriage Place:     Mason, West Virginia, United States
          Source Information: Ancestry.com. West Virginia, Marriages Index, 1785-1971 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
          Original data: "West Virginia Marriages, 1853-1970." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2008, 2009. Digital images of originals housed in County Courthouses in various counties throughout West Virginia. Marriage records.

4. There is a FindAGrave memorial for an Anna LANGTRY ALLEN in Old Auxvasse Presbyterian Church Cemetery (Auxvasse, Callaway Co.)
     She is shown as the wife of a William Lockhart CRAIG, which corresponds to the 1831 marriage.
     Lockhart died in 1836, which is after the first of William and Anna GRAY's children was born (Susan b1833), so this Ann LANGTRY may not be the Anna LANGTRY who m. William GRAY.
     The Ann LANGTRY ALLEN in the FindAGrave memorial is recorded as dying Oct. 14, 1843 with the inscription "Age 28 yrs, 10 mos, 4 days".
     However, Anna LANGTRY GRAY (wife of William) appears in the 1850 census with her children (but w/o her husband). So the Anna GRAY in the 850 census is not the Anne who died in 1843.

5. The grave marker shown on the FindAGrave memorial of Joseph ALLEN, the husband of Anne LANGTRY ALLEN, is also in the same Old Auxvasse Cemetery and has a second name inscribed on it: Hilary J. LANGTRY, died Oct. 18, 1813, aged 21 yrs., the same day as Joseph ALLEN died. The Anna LANGTRYE mentioned by Bryan & Rose, had a brother named Hillary J. LANGTRYE.

6. The mother of Anna Arbuckle LANGTRYE (presumably the Anna mentioned by Bryan & Rose), Catherine Brown "Kitty" Arbuckle married a second husband, James Kennerly CRAIG, after her first husband (William Henry LANGTRY) died in 1824.

7. The LANGTRYE and CRAIG families were both in Mason Co. William GRAY also came from Virginia, though the county is unknown.

8. A William GRAY appears in the 1840 federal and 1844 Mo State censuses for Callaway Co., MO.


So there appear to be three marriages:
     1831 - Ann LANGTRY m. William L. CRAIG in Mason Co., VA (now WV)
     bef 1833? - Anne LANGTRYE m. William GRAY in Callaway Co., MO (a dau. Susan W. GRAY was 12 May 1833)
     1841 - Ann CRAIG m. Joseph ALLEN in Callaway Co., MO,

However, William Gray seems to have been alive in 1844 and Ann GRAY in 1850.

It is possible (likely?) that Bryan & Rose were somehow wrong about the marriage of Anna Langtrye and William Gray:
     William married another Ann/Anna, other than the one who married Joseph ALLEN; or
     there were two Ann Langtry's.^{10,4,8,2,7,11,12} Anna Arbuckle Langtry was also known as Anna Langtrye.

Anna Arbuckle Langtry and William Gray appeared in the census of 1840 at Cote Sans Dessein Township, Callaway Co., Missouri, USA;      [This is possibly the Wm GRAY and Anna LANGTRYE family. The ages are more or less correct for them and their children. However, the two youths (aged 15-19), one male and one female, have not been identified so. They might be siblings of William or Anna.]
p. 229, Line 24
     Name:     Wm Gray
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Cote Sans Dessein, Callaway, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     2 [aft 1835] Thomas c1838, William c1841
     Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9:     1 [1831-35] Joseph c1835
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     1 [1811-15] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39:     1 [1801-10] William c1808
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:     1 [1831-35] Susan 1833
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     1 [1826-30] Elizabeth 1827
     Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19:     1 [1811-15] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39:     1 [1801-10] Anna c1803
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     2
     Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade:     1
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     7
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     2
     Total Free White Persons:     9
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     9.¹³

Anna Arbuckle Langtry and William Gray appeared in the census of 1844 at Cote Sans Dessein Township, Callaway Co., Missouri, USA; [Note: This is probably the same William. The older male youth could be a laborer. One of the older girls is also unidentified.]
p. (unknown), line 25
     Name:     William Gray
     Residence (County, Locality):     Callaway, Cote Sans Dessein
     Year of Census:     1844
     Males: 10 and under     3 [1834-44] Joseph bc1835, Thomas bc1838, William bc1841
     Males: 18 and under     1 [1826-33] Unknown?
     Males: 18-20     0
     Males: 21-45     1 [1799-1819] William bc1801
     Males: 45+     0
     Females: 10 and under     0
     Females: 18 and under     2 [1826-33] Susan b1833, Unknown?
     Females: 18-20     0
     Females: 21-45     1 [1799-1819] Anna (Langtry) bc1803
     Females: 45+     0
     Total 6 to 18 Free White     5
     Free Color Males     0
     Free Color Females     0
     Slave Male     0
     Slaves Female     0
     Free White Can Read/Write     4.¹⁰

Anna Arbuckle Langtry appeared in the census of 8 October 1850 at 12th District, Callaway Co., Missouri, USA; p. 244B, Lines 8-12, Dwelling 697; Family 697
     8 GRAY, Ann 43 [1807] F $350 VA
     9 " , Susan 16 [1835] F IN
     10 " , Joseph 15 [1835] M MO
     11 " , Thomas 12 [1838] M MO
     12 " , William 9 [1841] M MO.¹⁴

     Daniel Gray was born circa 1828 at Indiana, USA; aged 22 in 1850 census.¹
     Daniel Gray appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Susan (?) at Jeffersonville Township, Clark Co., Indiana, USA;
N. B. This is an unknown mulatto GRAY family. I assume the older Susan is the mother of the younger GRAYs listed.
p. 144B, Lines 20-28, Dwelling 69; Family 70
     20 GRAY, Susan 48 [1802] F M IN
     21 " , Daniel 22 [1828] M M laborer IN
     22 " , George 21 [1829] laborer MM IN
     23 " , Susan 17 [1833] F W IN
     24 " , Eliza J. 21 [1829] F M IN
     25 " , William 2 [1848] M M IN
     26 " , Amos B. 7/12 [1850] M M IN
     27 NUBY, Elizabeth 19 [1831] F M IN
     28 NEWBY, Moses 22 1828] M B Barber OH.²

     George Gray was born circa 1829 at Indiana, USA; aged 21 in 1850 census.¹
     George Gray appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Susan (?) at Jeffersonville Township, Clark Co., Indiana, USA;
N. B. This is an unknown mulatto GRAY family. I assume the older Susan is the mother of the younger GRAYs listed.
p. 144B, Lines 20-28, Dwelling 69; Family 70
     20 GRAY, Susan 48 [1802] F M IN
     21 " , Daniel 22 [1828] M M laborer IN
     22 " , George 21 [1829] laborer MM IN
     23 " , Susan 17 [1833] F W IN
     24 " , Eliza J. 21 [1829] F M IN
     25 " , William 2 [1848] M M IN
     26 " , Amos B. 7/12 [1850] M M IN
     27 NUBY, Elizabeth 19 [1831] F M IN
     28 NEWBY, Moses 22 1828] M B Barber OH.²

     Eliza J. Gray was born circa 1829 at Indiana, USA; aged 21 in 1850 census.¹
     Eliza J. Gray appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Susan (?) at Jeffersonville Township, Clark Co., Indiana, USA;
N. B. This is an unknown mulatto GRAY family. I assume the older Susan is the mother of the younger GRAYs listed.
p. 144B, Lines 20-28, Dwelling 69; Family 70
     20 GRAY, Susan 48 [1802] F M IN
     21 " , Daniel 22 [1828] M M laborer IN
     22 " , George 21 [1829] laborer MM IN
     23 " , Susan 17 [1833] F W IN
     24 " , Eliza J. 21 [1829] F M IN
     25 " , William 2 [1848] M M IN
     26 " , Amos B. 7/12 [1850] M M IN
     27 NUBY, Elizabeth 19 [1831] F M IN
     28 NEWBY, Moses 22 1828] M B Barber OH.²

Eliza J. Gray was listed as a resident in Isaac S. Gray and Sarah E. Liggett's household in the census report on 18 July 1870 at Buffalo Run, Patton Township, Centre Co., Pennsylvania, USA;
p. 608-B, Lines 29-36, Dwelling 14; Family 14
     29 GRAY, Isaac 36 [1834] M W Farmer $21,000 $9,925 PA
     30 " , Sarah 32 [1838] F W Keeping House PA
     31 " , Lula 6 [1864] F W at home PA
     32 " , Mary 4 [1866] F W at home PA
     33 " , Ruth 1 [1869] F W at home PA
     34 JACKSON, William 17 [1853] M W Works on farm PA
     34 WAY, Jane 19 [1851] F W Keeping House PA
     35 " , Mary 69 [1801] F W PA.³

     William Gray was born in 1848 at Indiana, USA; aged 2 in 1850 census.¹
     William Gray appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Susan (?) at Jeffersonville Township, Clark Co., Indiana, USA;
N. B. This is an unknown mulatto GRAY family. I assume the older Susan is the mother of the younger GRAYs listed.
p. 144B, Lines 20-28, Dwelling 69; Family 70
     20 GRAY, Susan 48 [1802] F M IN
     21 " , Daniel 22 [1828] M M laborer IN
     22 " , George 21 [1829] laborer MM IN
     23 " , Susan 17 [1833] F W IN
     24 " , Eliza J. 21 [1829] F M IN
     25 " , William 2 [1848] M M IN
     26 " , Amos B. 7/12 [1850] M M IN
     27 NUBY, Elizabeth 19 [1831] F M IN
     28 NEWBY, Moses 22 1828] M B Barber OH.²

     Amos B. Gray was born circa January 1850 at Jeffersonville Twsp, Clark Co., Indiana, USA; aged 7 months in 1850 census.¹
     Amos B. Gray appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Susan (?) at Jeffersonville Township, Clark Co., Indiana, USA;
N. B. This is an unknown mulatto GRAY family. I assume the older Susan is the mother of the younger GRAYs listed.
p. 144B, Lines 20-28, Dwelling 69; Family 70
     20 GRAY, Susan 48 [1802] F M IN
     21 " , Daniel 22 [1828] M M laborer IN
     22 " , George 21 [1829] laborer MM IN
     23 " , Susan 17 [1833] F W IN
     24 " , Eliza J. 21 [1829] F M IN
     25 " , William 2 [1848] M M IN
     26 " , Amos B. 7/12 [1850] M M IN
     27 NUBY, Elizabeth 19 [1831] F M IN
     28 NEWBY, Moses 22 1828] M B Barber OH.²

     Zelma Pearl Roberts was born on 14 April 1923 at Chattanooga, Comanche Co., Oklahoma, USA; aged 7 in 1930 census.^1,2 She married Francis Paul Crone on 2 March 1941 at Norman, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Oklahoma, Select County Marriage Records, 1893-1951
Source Citation: Cleveland County Clerk's Office; Norman, Oklahoma; Cleveland County Marriage Records
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Oklahoma, Select County Marriage Records, 1893-1951 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2020.
Original data: Cleveland County Marriage Records. Cleveland County Clerk's Office, Norman, Oklahoma.^3,4
Zelma Pearl Roberts died on 24 February 2011 at age 87.²
Zelma Pearl Roberts was buried after 24 February 2011 at Sunny Lane Cemetery, Del City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma, USA; From Find A Grave:
     Zelma Pearl Roberts was listed as a resident in Jesse Sanford Roberts and Dora Lee Holloway's household in the census report on 10 April 1930 at Altus, Jackson Co., Oklahoma, USA;
p. 8-A, Lines 10-14, Dwelling 149; Family 178
     10 ROBERTS, Jess Head M W 36 Married 22yrsold [1894] TX TX US Laborer Wholesale House
     11 " , Dora Wife F W 33 [1897] Married 18yrsold AR AL AL Laborer Cafeteria
     12 " , Novia daughter F W 13 [1917] single OK TX AR
     13 " , Lillie daughter 12 [1918] single OK TX OK
     14 " , Zelma daughter 7 [1923] Single OK TX OK.⁵

Zelma Pearl Roberts was listed as a resident in Jesse Sanford Roberts and Dora Lee Holloway's household in the census report on 16 April 1940 at 426 NE 9th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma, USA;
p. 9-A, Lines 7-9, Dwelling 222
     7 ROBERTS, Jess. S. Head M W 45 [1895] Married TX [Residence 1 Apr 1935: Chickasha, Grady Co., OK] Packing Room - Wholesale Grocery Co.
     8 " , Dora Wife F W 43 [1897] Married AR [Residence 1 Apr 1935: Chickasha, Grady Co., OK]
     9 " , Zelma Daughter F W 17 [1923] Single OK [Residence 1 Apr 1935: Chickasha, Grady Co., OK].⁶

Zelma Pearl Roberts and Francis Paul Crone appeared in the census of 5 April 1950 at Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, USA; p. 4, lines 1-4, dwelling 41

     GAV-20.

     Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart was born circa 30 December 1805 at Ontario Co., New York, USA; date calculated from grave recording "d ae 94 yrs 9 mos 13 days as indicated in.^3,5,6 She married Dr. James Abraham Heermans on 9 February 1825 at New York, USA.⁷

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart died on 12 August 1900 at Potter Township, Yates Co., New York, USA.^5,8,6
Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart was buried after 12 August 1900 at Lakeview Cemetery, Penn Yan, Yates Co., New York, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1805
     DEATH     1900 (aged 94–95)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          James Abraham Heermans 1800–1863
     Children
          Emma S Heermans Squier unknown–1862
          Edwin James Hermans 1832–1896
          Charles Edgar Heermans 1836–1913
          Henry C. Heermans 1838–1915
          Catherine Eliza Heermans Cornwell 1840–1914
          William Stuart Hart Hermans 1843–1922
     BURIAL     Lakeview Cemetery, Penn Yan, Yates County, New York, USA
     Created by: Roger B. Hermans
     Added: 15 Nov 2008
     Find a Grave Memorial 31429716.^9,6
      ; "Eliza Hart married Dr. James Heermans of Milan, N.Y., long a noted citizen of Potter."¹⁰

; I am looking for information on Armstrong Hart. He had 4 daughters by his first marrige(wife unknown), Eliza, Maria, Susan Ann, and Emmy.
They remained in New York when Armstrong moved to Franklin County, Missouri. He remarried (Nancy Todd Murphy) they had 3 sons, Albert G.,
Epenetus, and Joseph. Armstrong died Dec. 24 1829 in St. Johns Twnsp. Franklin, Missouri. Any additional information would be greatly
appreciated.¹¹

Reference: Cleveland [1873] Vol. 2, pp. 833-834.¹²

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart was listed as a resident in Susan (?)'s household in the census report in 1820 at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., New York, USA; [could be another Susan HART - not sure because of ages - G Vaut 25 Aug 2014]
p. 213, Line 26
     Name:     Susan Hart
     Home in 1820 (City, County, State):     Canandaigua, Ontario, New York
     Enumeration Date:     August 7, 1820
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:     1 [1805-1810] Eliza b1805 m1825
     Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:     1 [1795-1804] Susan Ann b1801
     Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:     1 [1776-1794] Susan MNU b ca1778
     Free White Persons - Under 16:     1
     Free White Persons - Over 25:     1
     Total Free White Persons:     3
     Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:     3.¹³

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart was listed as a resident in Susan (?)'s household in the census report on 7 August 1820 at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
Age matches Susan (__?__), widow of Jonathan HART and two of her nieces. She was more than likely living in Canadaigua at the same time since Jonathan died in Canandaigua in 1816 and she died there in 1851.
p. 213, line 26
     Name:     26 Susan Hart [4077] Ref #2781
     Home in 1820 (City, County, State):     Canandaigua, Ontario, New York
     Enumeration Date:     August 7, 1820
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:     1 [1805-1810] Eliza b1805 m1825 (m 1825)
     Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:     1 [1795-1804] Maria b1804 (m 1823)
     Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:     1 [1776-1794] Susan Riggs Hart b ca1778
     Free White Persons - Under 16:     1
     Free White Persons - Over 25:     1
          Total Free White Persons:     3
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:     3.¹⁴
In Armstrong Hart Esq.'s will dated 26 November 1829 at Franklin Co., Missouri, USA, Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart was named as an heir; Franklin Co., MO, Will Book A, Pages 66-70:
In the name of God Amen I Armstrong Hart of the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri, being in a low state of health and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die and believing it very probable that the disease under which I now labor will prove fatal, but feeling assured that my mind is unimpaired and that I now possess a disposing memory, I do make the following my last will and testament.

First: I wish that my body should receive at the hands of my friends and executors a decent burial.

Secondly: It is my wish that all my just debts be paid and for that purpose it is my will that my executors sell at private or public sale as they may find most expedient so much of my personal estate as will raise a sum sufficient to pay them. If, however, my executors should think it would be more to the advantage of my estate to pay my debts out of the rents that may be coming to me from the letting of my interest in the grist and saw mills which I now own, then it is my will that my debts be so paid and my personal property be disposed of as hereinafter mentioned. If my executors should settle my debts out of the rents of the mills, then it is my wish that my wife take and keep during her widowhood the whole of my personal estate to be by her used for the support and maintenance of the family, and if my executors should sell a part of my personal estate, then it is my will that the remaining part and the rents of my mills be given to my wife so long as she remains single to be used by her as aforesaid. It is my desire that my wife remain on the plantation where I now live and cultivate the farm, but if in her opinion and in the opinion of my executors it would be more to her interest that the farm and ferry should be leased, together with the negro man Paul, then it is my will that they be let out and the profits be given to my wife for the support of the family. My wife received out of the estate of Isaac Murphy at the appraised value the negro man named Paul that is now in the family. Whether by the laws of the country this negro is my property, I am not advised. If it should so turn out that he is not mine and those who have now or should hereafter have the management of said Isaac Murphy's estate should claim off of my estate the hire of said negro, then in that case I wish my executors to charge the estate of said Murphy with the raising and schooling of the heirs of said Murphy. If my wife should think proper to marry again, I wish for my executors then to dispose of all the personal property, after she has taken her share, and the amount raised by such sale and the hire of my negro girl Louisa and the rent of my mills to be then applied to the schooling and maintenance of my three sons, Albert, Epenetus and Joseph. After my three sons are raised and become of age, I will to them and my four daughters in New York, to wit, Maria, Eliza, Emmy and Susan Ann, my interest in the tract of land upon which my mills are built and my interest in those mills, my negro girl named Louisa and her increase, the negro man Paul (if he should be my property) and indeed all and every thing that may at that day be a part of my estate. It is my desire, however, that my girls should receive their shares of my estate at an earlier period than the time before mentioned, and if my executors after a lapse of some three or four years after my decease should be enabled to make an estimate of my estate and should find that it will [not] injure the estate to sell so much thereof as will pay them their shares, it is then my will it be so arranged.
I constitute and appoint Bennoni Sappington and William G. Owens executors to this my last will and testament. In testimony of all which I hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty-sixth of November in the year 1829.
Signed and acknowledged in the presence of B. Sappington and Isaiah Todd

/s/ Armstrong Hart (Seal)
Recorded this 3rd of May1830.
State of Missouri ) I, William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Franklin in the State of County of Franklin ) Missouri, to all to whom these presents shall come greeting. Whereas Armstrong Hart, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, died leaving his last will and testament and Bennoni Sappington, the executor therein named, having given sufficient security, I do therefore give and grant unto you the said Bennoni Sappington full power and authority to administer (with the will annexed and according to the tenor thereof) all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased lying and being in the said county of Franklin and to demand, collect and in a legal manner require and receive any and all manner of debt and debts due and owing to the said deceased and well and faithfully to dispose of the same according to law. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Bennoni Sappington administrator with the will annexed of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased. In testimony whereof I have hererunto set my hand and private seal, there being no seal of office yet provided, this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded 5th of May 1830.
State of Missouri, County of Franklin.
By the tenor of these presents I William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court in and for the county aforesaid, by law authorized to take the proof of wills, grant letters of administration and letters testamentary, do make known to all men that on the _____ of ________ in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty in open court was proved, approved and insinuate the last will and testament of Armstrong Hart, deceased, a true copy whereof is to these (illegible) annexed, having whilst he lived and at the time of his death diverse goods, chattels, rights and credits within the said County of Franklin by reason whereof the approbation and insinuation of the said last will and testament and commiting of the administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of the said deceased to me are manifestly known to belong and the administration of all and singular the goods chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased in any way concerning the said last will and testament was committed to Bennoni Sappington in the said last will and testament of the said Armstrong Hart, deceased, by him named and having been first sworn well and truly to administer the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased and to make a true and perfect inventory thereof and exhibit the same into the aforesaid clerk's office when thereto required and to render a just and true account of the executorship when thereunto lawfully required, in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and private seal (there being no seal of office yet provided) at Union this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded this 3rd day of May 1830.^15,16

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart and Dr. James Abraham Heermans appeared in the census of 1840 at Potter Township, Yates Co., New York, USA; p. 362, line 4
Name     James Hermans
Home in 1840 (City, County, State)     Potter, Yates, New York
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5     2 [aft 1835] Charles 1836, Henry 1838
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9     1 [1831-35] Edwin 1832
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49     1 [1791-1800] James 1799
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9     1 [1831-35] Emma ca 1830
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14     1 [1826-30] Cornelia ca 1826
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19     1 [1821-25] Unidentified?
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39     1 [1801-10] Elizabeth 1805
Free White Persons - Under 20     6
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49     2
Total Free White Persons     8
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves     8.¹⁷

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart and Dr. James Abraham Heermans appeared in the census of 26 August 1850 at Potter Township, Yates Co., New York, USA;
p. 16-B, Lines 20-29, Dwelling 243; Family 248
     20 HEERMANS, James 50 [1800] M Physician $4,475 NY Blind
     21 " , Eliza 44 [1806] F NY
     22 " , Cordelia M 24 [1826] F NY
     23 " , Emma 20 [1830] F NY
     24 " , Edwin J 17 [1833] M Farmer NY at school
     25 " , Charles 14 [1836] M NY at school
     26 " , Henry 12 [1838] M NY at school
     27 " , Catherine E. 9 [1841] F NY at school
     28 " , William H. 7 [1843] M NY at school
     29 " , Mary E 5 [1845] F NY.¹⁸

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart and Dr. James Abraham Heermans appeared in the census of 24 July 1860 at Milo Township, Yates Co., New York, USA;
p. 179, Lines 19-28, Dwelling 646; Family 633
     19 HERMANS, James 60 [1800] M $7,000 $1,000 BY Blind
     20 " , Eliza 54 [1806] F NY
     21 " , Cornelia M 34 [1826] F NY
     22 " , Charles E 24 [1836] M Student NY at school
     23 " , Henry C 21 [1839] M NY at school
     24 " , William S. 17 [1843] M NY at school
     25 " , Kate 18 [1842] F NY
     26 SQUIRES, Emmas S. 30 [1830] F $2,500 NY
     27 " , Eliza M 3 [1857] F NY
     28 " , William D 4/12 M NY.¹⁹

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart appeared in the census of 27 June 1870 at Manchester, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
p. 256-A, Lines 38-39, Dwelling 386; Family 390
     38 HERMANS, Eliza 64 [1806] F W Keeping House NY
     39 SQUIRES, Lizzie 13 1857 F W at school NY.²⁰

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart appeared on the census of 23 June 1875 in the household of Rev. William Stuart Hart Heermans Sr. and Ella Cramer at Jerusalem, Yates Co., New York, USA;
p. 26, Lines 18-22, Family 267
     18 HERMANS, William 32 [1843] M b Yates Co Married Farmer
     19 " , Ella C 26 [1849] Wife b New Jersey Married Keeping house
     20 " , Emma 3 1/12 F Daughter b Yates Co
     21 " , Jessie 1 2/12 F Daughter b Yates Co
     22 " , Eliza 69 [1806] F Mother b Yates Co Widow.²¹

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart appeared on the census of 25 June 1880 in the household of Rev. William Stuart Hart Heermans Sr. and Ella Cramer at Gorham, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
p. 264B, Lines 37-42, Dwelling 478; Family 511
     37 HERMANS, William W M 37 [1843] Married NY NY NY
     38 " , Ella C. W F 31 [1849] Wife Married M. E. Clergywoman NJ NJ NJ
     39 " , Emma B. W F 9 [1871] Daughter Single Keeping House NY NY NJ
     40 " , Jessie H. W F 7 [1873] Daughter Single at school NY NY NJ
     41 " , James W M 4 [1876] Son Single NY NY NJ
     42 " , Eliza W F 74 [1806] Mother Widowed NJ Scotland Scotland.²² [sic]

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart appeared in the census of 16 February 1892 at State Census, Elmira City, Chemung Co., New York, USA;
p. 12, Column 2, Line 12
     Name: Eliza Hermans
     Birth Year: abt 1806
     Birth Place: United States
     Age: 86
     Gender: Female
     Citizenship: Citizen
     Residence Place: Elmira City, Chemung
     Ward: Ward 01
     Election District: 02.²³

Elizabeth "Eliza" Hart appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. William Stuart Hart Heermans Sr. and Mary Irene Watkins at Gorham, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
p. 1-B, Lines 64-69, Dwelling 21; Family 21
     64 HERMANS, William S. H. Head W M Mar 1843 57 Married 7yrs [1893] NY NY NY Clergyman
     65 " , Mary J. W. Wife W F Mar 1861 39 Married 7yrs 0-children-born 0-children-living PA PA PA [sic]
     66 " , Guy M. W. Son W M Feb 1883 17 Single NY NY NJ at school
     67 " , William S. H. Jr. Son W M Nov 1884 15 Single NY NY NJ at school
     68 " , Mary E. Daughter W F Mar 1886 14 Single NY NY NJ at school
     69 " , Eliza Mother W F Oct 1805 94 Widowed 2-children-born 2-children-livinv NY NY NY.²⁴

     Mary/Mariah Hart was born on 22 January 1804 at Milo, Yates Co. (then Ontario Co.), New York, USA; aged 71 in 1875 NY state census; 1875 NY state census says b in Seneca Co.
date and place of birth given on FindAGrave.^1,4,5 She married William B. Shattuck Sr, son of Maj. William I Shattuck and Lydia Allis, in 1823
; his 3rd wife.^1,6,7
Mary/Mariah Hart died on 9 March 1897 at Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, USA, at age 93; Ancestry.com - Cook County, Illinois, Deaths Index, 1878-1922
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Cook County, Illinois, Deaths Index, 1878-1922 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: Illinois, Cook County Deaths 1878–1922.” Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Illinois Department of Public Health. “Birth and Death Records, 1916–present." Division of Vital Records, Springfield, Illinois.

Ancestry.com - U.S., Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Record
Source
Mary/Mariah Hart was buried after 9 March 1897 at Randolph Cemetery, Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA; from Find A Grave website:
     Birth:      Jan. 22, 1804, Milo, Yates County
     New York, USA
     Death:      Mar. 9, 1897, Cattaraugus County, New York, USA
     Aged 93yrs (bio by: JTF)
     Family links: Spouse: William Shattuck (1784 - 1871)
     Children:
      John Shattuck (1826 - 1845)*
      Phylinda Shattuck Strong (1836 - 1907)*
     Burial: Randolph Cemetery, Randolph, Cattaraugus County, New York, USA
     Created by: Elizabeth
     Record added: Oct 07, 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial# 59739088.^1,10
     "Susan Riggs married Armstrong Hart of Benton, a hatter. They removed to Farmington, NY where she died leaving four daughters, Mariah, Eliza, Emma and Susan A. Mr. Hart removed to Missouri, where he married a widow Murphy, and died leaving three sons, Albert J., Joseph F. and Epenetus. Maria married William Shattuck of Penn Yan, a lawyer, whose house and office stood on the present premises of B. W. Franklin. Shattuck was a Quaker, and he had a partner by the name of John Willey. He was one of the earliest lawyers in Penn Yan, and about 1825 moved to Prattsburg and thence to Warren county, Pennsylvania, where he engaged largely in land speculation. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the old 103d Regiment of Infantry, his commission bearing date June 3, 1820. This was no doubt before he became a Quaker. He now lives at Steamburg, Cattaraugus county. Their children were Sophia, Ann, Susan, John, Lydia, Emma, Philinda, Ellen, Clara and William. Eliza Hart married Dr. James Heermans of Milan, N.Y., long a noted citizen of Potter."¹¹
In Armstrong Hart Esq.'s will dated 26 November 1829 at Franklin Co., Missouri, USA, Mary/Mariah Hart was named as an heir; Franklin Co., MO, Will Book A, Pages 66-70:
In the name of God Amen I Armstrong Hart of the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri, being in a low state of health and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die and believing it very probable that the disease under which I now labor will prove fatal, but feeling assured that my mind is unimpaired and that I now possess a disposing memory, I do make the following my last will and testament.

First: I wish that my body should receive at the hands of my friends and executors a decent burial.

Secondly: It is my wish that all my just debts be paid and for that purpose it is my will that my executors sell at private or public sale as they may find most expedient so much of my personal estate as will raise a sum sufficient to pay them. If, however, my executors should think it would be more to the advantage of my estate to pay my debts out of the rents that may be coming to me from the letting of my interest in the grist and saw mills which I now own, then it is my will that my debts be so paid and my personal property be disposed of as hereinafter mentioned. If my executors should settle my debts out of the rents of the mills, then it is my wish that my wife take and keep during her widowhood the whole of my personal estate to be by her used for the support and maintenance of the family, and if my executors should sell a part of my personal estate, then it is my will that the remaining part and the rents of my mills be given to my wife so long as she remains single to be used by her as aforesaid. It is my desire that my wife remain on the plantation where I now live and cultivate the farm, but if in her opinion and in the opinion of my executors it would be more to her interest that the farm and ferry should be leased, together with the negro man Paul, then it is my will that they be let out and the profits be given to my wife for the support of the family. My wife received out of the estate of Isaac Murphy at the appraised value the negro man named Paul that is now in the family. Whether by the laws of the country this negro is my property, I am not advised. If it should so turn out that he is not mine and those who have now or should hereafter have the management of said Isaac Murphy's estate should claim off of my estate the hire of said negro, then in that case I wish my executors to charge the estate of said Murphy with the raising and schooling of the heirs of said Murphy. If my wife should think proper to marry again, I wish for my executors then to dispose of all the personal property, after she has taken her share, and the amount raised by such sale and the hire of my negro girl Louisa and the rent of my mills to be then applied to the schooling and maintenance of my three sons, Albert, Epenetus and Joseph. After my three sons are raised and become of age, I will to them and my four daughters in New York, to wit, Maria, Eliza, Emmy and Susan Ann, my interest in the tract of land upon which my mills are built and my interest in those mills, my negro girl named Louisa and her increase, the negro man Paul (if he should be my property) and indeed all and every thing that may at that day be a part of my estate. It is my desire, however, that my girls should receive their shares of my estate at an earlier period than the time before mentioned, and if my executors after a lapse of some three or four years after my decease should be enabled to make an estimate of my estate and should find that it will [not] injure the estate to sell so much thereof as will pay them their shares, it is then my will it be so arranged.
I constitute and appoint Bennoni Sappington and William G. Owens executors to this my last will and testament. In testimony of all which I hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty-sixth of November in the year 1829.
Signed and acknowledged in the presence of B. Sappington and Isaiah Todd

/s/ Armstrong Hart (Seal)
Recorded this 3rd of May1830.
State of Missouri ) I, William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Franklin in the State of County of Franklin ) Missouri, to all to whom these presents shall come greeting. Whereas Armstrong Hart, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, died leaving his last will and testament and Bennoni Sappington, the executor therein named, having given sufficient security, I do therefore give and grant unto you the said Bennoni Sappington full power and authority to administer (with the will annexed and according to the tenor thereof) all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased lying and being in the said county of Franklin and to demand, collect and in a legal manner require and receive any and all manner of debt and debts due and owing to the said deceased and well and faithfully to dispose of the same according to law. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Bennoni Sappington administrator with the will annexed of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased. In testimony whereof I have hererunto set my hand and private seal, there being no seal of office yet provided, this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded 5th of May 1830.
State of Missouri, County of Franklin.
By the tenor of these presents I William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court in and for the county aforesaid, by law authorized to take the proof of wills, grant letters of administration and letters testamentary, do make known to all men that on the _____ of ________ in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty in open court was proved, approved and insinuate the last will and testament of Armstrong Hart, deceased, a true copy whereof is to these (illegible) annexed, having whilst he lived and at the time of his death diverse goods, chattels, rights and credits within the said County of Franklin by reason whereof the approbation and insinuation of the said last will and testament and commiting of the administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of the said deceased to me are manifestly known to belong and the administration of all and singular the goods chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased in any way concerning the said last will and testament was committed to Bennoni Sappington in the said last will and testament of the said Armstrong Hart, deceased, by him named and having been first sworn well and truly to administer the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased and to make a true and perfect inventory thereof and exhibit the same into the aforesaid clerk's office when thereto required and to render a just and true account of the executorship when thereunto lawfully required, in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and private seal (there being no seal of office yet provided) at Union this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded this 3rd day of May 1830.^12,13

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 1830 at Prattsburgh, Steuben Co., New York, USA;
p. 452, line 13
     Name:     William Shattuck
     Home in 1830 (City, County, State):     Prattsburg, Steuben, New York
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     1 [aft 1825] John c1825
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     2 [1811-15] Unknown?, Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:     2 [1801-10] Unknown?, Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39:     1 [1791-1800] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49:     1 [1781-90] William 1784
     Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:     2 [aft 1825] Sophia 1823
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:     2 [1821-25] Unknown?, Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     1 [1816-20] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19:     2 [1811-15] Unknown?, Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:     1 [1801-10] Mariah (Hart) 1804
     Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79:     1 [1751-60] Lydia (Allis) 1751
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     10
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     5
     Total Free White Persons:     16
     Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored):     16.¹⁴

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 1840 at Elk Township, Warren Co., Pennsylvania, USA;
p. 399, line 3
     Name:     William Shattuck
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Elk, Warren, Pennsylvania
     Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14:     1 [1826-30] John c1825
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     1 [1821-25] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59:     2 [1791-1800] William 1784
     Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:     1 [aft 1835] Philinda 1836
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:     2 [1831-35] Anna Maria 1832, Ellen 1834
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     2 [1826-30] Susan 1828, Lydia 1830
     Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39:     1 [1801-10] Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49:     1 [1791-1800] Mariah (Hart) 1804
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     3
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     7
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     2
     Total Free White Persons:     11
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     11.¹⁵

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 14 September 1850 at Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 93B, Lines 7-18, Dwelling 66; Family 66
     7 SHATTUCK, William 65 [1785] M Farmer $6,100 VT
     8 " , Maria 46 [1804] F NY
     9 " , Sophia 24 [1826] F NY
     10 " , Susan 22 [1828] F NY
     11 " , Lydia 20 [1830] F NY
     12 " , Anna 17 [1833] F NY
     13 " , Ellen 16 [1834] F PA
     14 " , Philinda 14 [1836] F NY
     15 " , Emma 7 [1843] F NY
     16 " , Clarissa 3 [1847] F NY
     17      (Line is blank on page)
     18 NOBLE, Harrison 20 [1830] M Farmer NY.¹⁶

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 11 June 1855 at Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 238, Dwelling 29, Lines 34-40
     34 SHATTUCK, William 70 [1785] M VT Married Marmer moved to Cattaraugus ca 1842
     35 " , Maria 51 [1804] F Wife b Yates Co Married moved to Cattaraugus ca 1842
     36 " , Ellen 20 [1835] F Daughter b in PA moved to Cattaraugus ca 1842
     37 " , Philinda 18 [1837] F Daughter b in PA moved to Cattaraugus ca 1842
     38 " , Emma W 13 [1842] F Daughter b in PA moved to Cattaraugus ca 1842
     39 " , Clara D 8 [1847] F Daughter
     40 " , William 1 [1851] M Son.¹⁷

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 16 July 1860 at Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 681, lines 37-39, 1-5; Dwelling 294; Family 294
     37 SHATTUCK, William 75 [1785] M Farmer $4000 $500 VT
     38 " , Maria 54 [1806] F House Wife NY
     39 " , Ann M. 27 [1833] F Com. School teacher NY
     1 " , Ellen 24 [1836] F Com. School Teacher PA
     2 " , Philinda 22 [1838] F Com. School Teacher NY
     3 " , Emma 18 [1842] F student PA attended school
     4 " , Clarrissa 12 F NY attended school
     5 " , William Jr. 10 M NY attended school.¹⁸

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 27 June 1865 at Cold Spring, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 303, lines 41-45
     41 SHATTUCK, William 80 [1785] M Vermont 5 children Farmer
     42 " , Maria 61 [1804] F Wife Ontario 4 children
     43 " , Elen 30 [1835] Child PA
     44 " , Clarra 18 [1847] Child Catt Co
     45 " , William Jr 14 [1851] Child Catt Co.¹⁹

Mary/Mariah Hart and William B. Shattuck Sr appeared in the census of 8 July 1870 at Cold Spring, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA; p. 73-A, lines 25-28, dwelling 31, family 28
25 SHADDOCK, William 85 [1785] M W Farmer $4200$300 VT
26 " , Maria 66 [1804] F W Keeping House NY
27 " , Clara B. 22 [1848] F W Teaching School N Y
27 " , William Jr. 20 [1850] M W Farmer NY.²⁰

Mary/Mariah Hart was listed as a resident in William (III) Shattuck Jr.'s household in the census report on 28 June 1875 at Cold Spring, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 271, lines 16-18, Household 201
     16 SHATTUCK, William 25 [1850] M Cattaraugus Single
     17 " , Maria 71 [1804] F Mother Seneca Wdow
     18 " , Clara 28 [1847] F Sister Cattaraugus Single.²¹

Mary/Mariah Hart was listed as a resident in William (III) Shattuck Jr.'s household in the census report on 6 July 1880 at Cold Spring, Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA;
p. 87-C, lines 6-8, household 21, family 21
     6 SHATTUCK, William W M 29 [1851] Single Farming NY VT NY
     7 " , Maria W F 76 [1804] Mother Widow Keeping House NY PA PA
     8 " , Clara W F 33 [1847] Daughter [sic] Single NY VT NY.²² Mary/Mariah Hart is mentioned in the probate of the estate of William (III) Shattuck Jr. in 1889 at Cattaraugus Co., New York, USA; from George Clinton Shattuck family tree: Heirs of William Shattuck, Jr., Posted 13 Apr 2016 by nanshattuc
William Shattuck, Jr., 1850-1888
According to William Shattuck, Jr.'s Probate in 1889, he had the following heirs living in various locations at that time:
Emma V. Shattuck, wife, Pavilion, Genesee Co., New York
Maria Shattuck, mother, Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa
Emma H. Stevenson, sister, Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa
Lydia E. McKallor, sister, Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa
Aurilia S. Israel, sister, Waukon, Allamakee Co., Iowa
Susan S. Bonney, sister, Lake View, Pierce Co., Washington
Clara S. Davis, sister, Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts
Ellen S. Doolittle, sister, 28 Grant Place, Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois
Anna M. Parker, sister, 28 Grant Place, Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois
Children of Sabra Borden, formerly DeGolier, nee Shattuck, deceased sister:
      Alfred DeGolier, nephew, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan
      William Borden, nephew, Bloods, Steuben Co., New York
      Mary C. Wheaton, niece, Bloods, Steuben Co., New York
     Children of unknown deceased sister, nee Shattuck
      Ida May Remington, niece, Bloods, Steuben Co., New York
      Emma D. McPherson, niece, Munford, Monroe Co., New York
     The daughter of Mary Crowley, nee Shattuck, deceased sister:
      Ella Casler, nee Crowley, niece, Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., New York
     Children of Sophia Roy, nee Shattuck, deceased sister:
      Helen M. Roy, niece, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      Margaret Meade, nee Roy, niece, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      Blanche Roy, niece, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      Dell Roy, niece, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      James Roy, Jr., nephew, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      John Roy, nephew, Warren, Warren Co., New York
      Franc Roy, niece, Denver, Arapahoe Co., Colorado
     NOTE: I have made corrections to missing names and misspelled names in the Probate, i.e. DeGolia to DeGolier, Mary Roy to Sophia Roy, Bonnie to Bonney, 'Dell' was a niece, not a nephew, etc., based on sound research.
     Ida May Remington and Emma D. McPherson were the two children of Aurilia M. DeGolier and Samuel D. Wallace. Aurilia was not a deceased sister of William but instead his niece. She died in 1864. According to the 1880 census, her two children were married sisters living in Le Roy, Genesee, New York. Emma D.McPherson was married to John B. McPherson and had a young infant boy. Her sister Ida May Remington was a young widow. Both stated that they had been born in Michigan, Ida in 1858 and Emma in 1861, and their parents had been born in New York. (The family had located earlier to York, Washenaw Co., Michigan, but had moved back to New York after Aurilia had died.)
     All sisters and information about William Shattuck, Jr. was taken from 'Memorials of the Descendants of William Shattuck.' Subsequent research revealed only three sisters who passed before 1888. A fourth sister had died as an infant and that has been documented by a cemetery burial. The information given in the probate was incorrect and William only had three deceased adult sisters. Again,the fourth 'sister' was his niece.
     Interestingly, sister Phylinda Strong, nee Shattuck, was still alive and was not included as an heir.
     The location of Blood's Station, Steuben Co., New York, was a hamlet named after Calvin Blood, and the name was eventually changed to Atlanta, Steuben Co., New York. It is located one mile from North Cohocton.
     Nancy A. Shattuck, April 2016.²³

Mary/Mariah Hart appeared in the census of 1 April 1889 at WA Territorial Census, Pierce Co., Washington Territory, USA; Ancestry.com - Washington, U.S., State and Territorial Censuses, 1857-1892
Mariah (HART) SHATTUCK:
Emma Hart (SHATTUCK) STEVENSON:
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Washington, U.S., State and Territorial Censuses, 1857-1892 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: Washington. Washington Territorial Census Rolls, 1857-1892. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives. M1, 20 rolls.²⁴

     Susan Ann Hart was born in 1801 at Ontario Co., New York, USA.³
Susan Ann Hart died on 29 November 1851 at Summit Co., Ohio, USA; from will.⁴
     Reference: There is a Susan Hart with the same date of death, but a date of birth of 1783. She is buried in Pioneer Cemetery, Canandaigua, Ontario County, NY.^5,6

Susan Ann Hart was listed as a resident in Susan (?)'s household in the census report in 1820 at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., New York, USA; [could be another Susan HART - not sure because of ages - G Vaut 25 Aug 2014]
p. 213, Line 26
     Name:     Susan Hart
     Home in 1820 (City, County, State):     Canandaigua, Ontario, New York
     Enumeration Date:     August 7, 1820
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:     1 [1805-1810] Eliza b1805 m1825
     Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:     1 [1795-1804] Susan Ann b1801
     Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:     1 [1776-1794] Susan MNU b ca1778
     Free White Persons - Under 16:     1
     Free White Persons - Over 25:     1
     Total Free White Persons:     3
     Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:     3.⁷

Susan Ann Hart was listed as a resident in Susan (?)'s household in the census report on 7 August 1820 at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
Age matches Susan (__?__), widow of Jonathan HART and two of her nieces. She was more than likely living in Canadaigua at the same time since Jonathan died in Canandaigua in 1816 and she died there in 1851.
p. 213, line 26
     Name:     26 Susan Hart [4077] Ref #2781
     Home in 1820 (City, County, State):     Canandaigua, Ontario, New York
     Enumeration Date:     August 7, 1820
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:     1 [1805-1810] Eliza b1805 m1825 (m 1825)
     Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:     1 [1795-1804] Maria b1804 (m 1823)
     Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:     1 [1776-1794] Susan Riggs Hart b ca1778
     Free White Persons - Under 16:     1
     Free White Persons - Over 25:     1
          Total Free White Persons:     3
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:     3.⁸
In Armstrong Hart Esq.'s will dated 26 November 1829 at Franklin Co., Missouri, USA, Susan Ann Hart was named as an heir; Franklin Co., MO, Will Book A, Pages 66-70:
In the name of God Amen I Armstrong Hart of the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri, being in a low state of health and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die and believing it very probable that the disease under which I now labor will prove fatal, but feeling assured that my mind is unimpaired and that I now possess a disposing memory, I do make the following my last will and testament.

First: I wish that my body should receive at the hands of my friends and executors a decent burial.

Secondly: It is my wish that all my just debts be paid and for that purpose it is my will that my executors sell at private or public sale as they may find most expedient so much of my personal estate as will raise a sum sufficient to pay them. If, however, my executors should think it would be more to the advantage of my estate to pay my debts out of the rents that may be coming to me from the letting of my interest in the grist and saw mills which I now own, then it is my will that my debts be so paid and my personal property be disposed of as hereinafter mentioned. If my executors should settle my debts out of the rents of the mills, then it is my wish that my wife take and keep during her widowhood the whole of my personal estate to be by her used for the support and maintenance of the family, and if my executors should sell a part of my personal estate, then it is my will that the remaining part and the rents of my mills be given to my wife so long as she remains single to be used by her as aforesaid. It is my desire that my wife remain on the plantation where I now live and cultivate the farm, but if in her opinion and in the opinion of my executors it would be more to her interest that the farm and ferry should be leased, together with the negro man Paul, then it is my will that they be let out and the profits be given to my wife for the support of the family. My wife received out of the estate of Isaac Murphy at the appraised value the negro man named Paul that is now in the family. Whether by the laws of the country this negro is my property, I am not advised. If it should so turn out that he is not mine and those who have now or should hereafter have the management of said Isaac Murphy's estate should claim off of my estate the hire of said negro, then in that case I wish my executors to charge the estate of said Murphy with the raising and schooling of the heirs of said Murphy. If my wife should think proper to marry again, I wish for my executors then to dispose of all the personal property, after she has taken her share, and the amount raised by such sale and the hire of my negro girl Louisa and the rent of my mills to be then applied to the schooling and maintenance of my three sons, Albert, Epenetus and Joseph. After my three sons are raised and become of age, I will to them and my four daughters in New York, to wit, Maria, Eliza, Emmy and Susan Ann, my interest in the tract of land upon which my mills are built and my interest in those mills, my negro girl named Louisa and her increase, the negro man Paul (if he should be my property) and indeed all and every thing that may at that day be a part of my estate. It is my desire, however, that my girls should receive their shares of my estate at an earlier period than the time before mentioned, and if my executors after a lapse of some three or four years after my decease should be enabled to make an estimate of my estate and should find that it will [not] injure the estate to sell so much thereof as will pay them their shares, it is then my will it be so arranged.
I constitute and appoint Bennoni Sappington and William G. Owens executors to this my last will and testament. In testimony of all which I hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty-sixth of November in the year 1829.
Signed and acknowledged in the presence of B. Sappington and Isaiah Todd

/s/ Armstrong Hart (Seal)
Recorded this 3rd of May1830.
State of Missouri ) I, William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Franklin in the State of County of Franklin ) Missouri, to all to whom these presents shall come greeting. Whereas Armstrong Hart, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, died leaving his last will and testament and Bennoni Sappington, the executor therein named, having given sufficient security, I do therefore give and grant unto you the said Bennoni Sappington full power and authority to administer (with the will annexed and according to the tenor thereof) all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased lying and being in the said county of Franklin and to demand, collect and in a legal manner require and receive any and all manner of debt and debts due and owing to the said deceased and well and faithfully to dispose of the same according to law. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Bennoni Sappington administrator with the will annexed of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased. In testimony whereof I have hererunto set my hand and private seal, there being no seal of office yet provided, this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded 5th of May 1830.
State of Missouri, County of Franklin.
By the tenor of these presents I William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court in and for the county aforesaid, by law authorized to take the proof of wills, grant letters of administration and letters testamentary, do make known to all men that on the _____ of ________ in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty in open court was proved, approved and insinuate the last will and testament of Armstrong Hart, deceased, a true copy whereof is to these (illegible) annexed, having whilst he lived and at the time of his death diverse goods, chattels, rights and credits within the said County of Franklin by reason whereof the approbation and insinuation of the said last will and testament and commiting of the administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of the said deceased to me are manifestly known to belong and the administration of all and singular the goods chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased in any way concerning the said last will and testament was committed to Bennoni Sappington in the said last will and testament of the said Armstrong Hart, deceased, by him named and having been first sworn well and truly to administer the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased and to make a true and perfect inventory thereof and exhibit the same into the aforesaid clerk's office when thereto required and to render a just and true account of the executorship when thereunto lawfully required, in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and private seal (there being no seal of office yet provided) at Union this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded this 3rd day of May 1830.^9,10

Susan Ann Hart was listed as a resident in Susan (?)'s household in the census report in 1830 at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., New York, USA;
The older woman is probably the widow of Jonathan HART, Susan (__?__) HART, while the younger is her niece, a dau. of her brother Armstrong Hart. They were also together in the 1820 census.
p. 118, Line 16
     Name:     Susan Harts [Susan Hart]
     Home in 1830 (City, County, State):     Canandaigua, Ontario, New York
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:     1 [1801-1810] Susan Ann b1801
     Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49:     1 [1781-1790] Susan (__?__) Hart b 1787
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     2
     Total Free White Persons:     2
     Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored):     2.¹¹

Susan Ann Hart left a will on 16 December 1847 at Summit Co., Ohio, USA; The will was originally filed in the Court of Probate, in Akron. Probated in Ontario Co., NY, Will Book E, pp. 401-9
Will states:
     "my adopted daughter Emma H. Pease of Cuyahoga Falls, Summit Co., OH
     "Mary H. Williams, daughter of the late Richard M. Williams of the town of Potter
     "Richard H. Williams, son of the late Richard M. Williams
     "Eliza Heremans [sic] wife of Dr Heremans of town of Potter
     "Susan Koon wife of Henry Koon of Prattsburgh, said Susan Koon is now in Penyan [sic]
     "Maria Shattuck of Randolph, Cararaugus co.
     "Susan A Koon of the Village of Penyan [sic], Yates Co.
     "Emma S. Hermans of Potter, Yates co.
     "Eliza Williams of the town of Potter
     "Susan P. Husted of the town of Potter
     "Mrs. Maria Chadwick (prob. Shattuck)
     "Emma Hermans of the town of Potter
Original will was witnessed by Allen E. Wolcott and William W. Lucas
Original will was amended twice, with (two) codicils.
Probate: Will apparently originally probated in Akron, Summit Co., Ohio. Proved in Ontario Co., NY 14 January 1852
Died o/a 29 Nov 1851.⁴

     Emma (Emmy) Hart was born in 1799 at Ontario Co., New York, USA.³
Emma (Emmy) Hart died after 1829; Emma is mentioned in her father's will dated 26 November 1829, indicating she was still living on that date.³
      .⁴
In Armstrong Hart Esq.'s will dated 26 November 1829 at Franklin Co., Missouri, USA, Emma (Emmy) Hart was named as an heir; Franklin Co., MO, Will Book A, Pages 66-70:
In the name of God Amen I Armstrong Hart of the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri, being in a low state of health and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die and believing it very probable that the disease under which I now labor will prove fatal, but feeling assured that my mind is unimpaired and that I now possess a disposing memory, I do make the following my last will and testament.

First: I wish that my body should receive at the hands of my friends and executors a decent burial.

Secondly: It is my wish that all my just debts be paid and for that purpose it is my will that my executors sell at private or public sale as they may find most expedient so much of my personal estate as will raise a sum sufficient to pay them. If, however, my executors should think it would be more to the advantage of my estate to pay my debts out of the rents that may be coming to me from the letting of my interest in the grist and saw mills which I now own, then it is my will that my debts be so paid and my personal property be disposed of as hereinafter mentioned. If my executors should settle my debts out of the rents of the mills, then it is my wish that my wife take and keep during her widowhood the whole of my personal estate to be by her used for the support and maintenance of the family, and if my executors should sell a part of my personal estate, then it is my will that the remaining part and the rents of my mills be given to my wife so long as she remains single to be used by her as aforesaid. It is my desire that my wife remain on the plantation where I now live and cultivate the farm, but if in her opinion and in the opinion of my executors it would be more to her interest that the farm and ferry should be leased, together with the negro man Paul, then it is my will that they be let out and the profits be given to my wife for the support of the family. My wife received out of the estate of Isaac Murphy at the appraised value the negro man named Paul that is now in the family. Whether by the laws of the country this negro is my property, I am not advised. If it should so turn out that he is not mine and those who have now or should hereafter have the management of said Isaac Murphy's estate should claim off of my estate the hire of said negro, then in that case I wish my executors to charge the estate of said Murphy with the raising and schooling of the heirs of said Murphy. If my wife should think proper to marry again, I wish for my executors then to dispose of all the personal property, after she has taken her share, and the amount raised by such sale and the hire of my negro girl Louisa and the rent of my mills to be then applied to the schooling and maintenance of my three sons, Albert, Epenetus and Joseph. After my three sons are raised and become of age, I will to them and my four daughters in New York, to wit, Maria, Eliza, Emmy and Susan Ann, my interest in the tract of land upon which my mills are built and my interest in those mills, my negro girl named Louisa and her increase, the negro man Paul (if he should be my property) and indeed all and every thing that may at that day be a part of my estate. It is my desire, however, that my girls should receive their shares of my estate at an earlier period than the time before mentioned, and if my executors after a lapse of some three or four years after my decease should be enabled to make an estimate of my estate and should find that it will [not] injure the estate to sell so much thereof as will pay them their shares, it is then my will it be so arranged.
I constitute and appoint Bennoni Sappington and William G. Owens executors to this my last will and testament. In testimony of all which I hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty-sixth of November in the year 1829.
Signed and acknowledged in the presence of B. Sappington and Isaiah Todd

/s/ Armstrong Hart (Seal)
Recorded this 3rd of May1830.
State of Missouri ) I, William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Franklin in the State of County of Franklin ) Missouri, to all to whom these presents shall come greeting. Whereas Armstrong Hart, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, died leaving his last will and testament and Bennoni Sappington, the executor therein named, having given sufficient security, I do therefore give and grant unto you the said Bennoni Sappington full power and authority to administer (with the will annexed and according to the tenor thereof) all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased lying and being in the said county of Franklin and to demand, collect and in a legal manner require and receive any and all manner of debt and debts due and owing to the said deceased and well and faithfully to dispose of the same according to law. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Bennoni Sappington administrator with the will annexed of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased. In testimony whereof I have hererunto set my hand and private seal, there being no seal of office yet provided, this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded 5th of May 1830.
State of Missouri, County of Franklin.
By the tenor of these presents I William G. Owens, Clerk of the County Court in and for the county aforesaid, by law authorized to take the proof of wills, grant letters of administration and letters testamentary, do make known to all men that on the _____ of ________ in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty in open court was proved, approved and insinuate the last will and testament of Armstrong Hart, deceased, a true copy whereof is to these (illegible) annexed, having whilst he lived and at the time of his death diverse goods, chattels, rights and credits within the said County of Franklin by reason whereof the approbation and insinuation of the said last will and testament and commiting of the administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of the said deceased to me are manifestly known to belong and the administration of all and singular the goods chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased in any way concerning the said last will and testament was committed to Bennoni Sappington in the said last will and testament of the said Armstrong Hart, deceased, by him named and having been first sworn well and truly to administer the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased and to make a true and perfect inventory thereof and exhibit the same into the aforesaid clerk's office when thereto required and to render a just and true account of the executorship when thereunto lawfully required, in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and private seal (there being no seal of office yet provided) at Union this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Wm G. Owens, Clerk.
Recorded this 3rd day of May 1830.^5,6

     Mordecai Franklin Holland was born on 8 December 1837 at Illinois, USA.^5,6,1 He married Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught, daughter of Andrew Jackson Vaught and Sarah Louisa Wilson, on 8 October 1861
; her 1st husband.^5,7
Mordecai Franklin Holland died on 20 February 1873 at age 35.^5,1
Mordecai Franklin Holland was buried after 20 February 1873 at Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Cedar Hill, Dallas Co., Texas, USA; From FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Dec. 8, 1837, Illinois, USA
     Death:      Feb. 20, 1873, Dallas County, Texas, USA
     Family links: Parents:
      James Bryant Holland (1805 - 1882)
      Malinda Boydstun Holland (1807 - 1874)
     Spouse: Martha Jane Vaught Ervin (1844 - 1916)*
     Siblings:
      John Newton Holland (1830 - 1910)*
      James Bartlett Holland (1833 - 1862)*
      Elizabeth A. Holland (1835 - 1856)*
      Mordecai Franklin Holland (1837 - 1873)
      Mary Louisa Holland Cooper (1841 - 1915)*
      Henry Thomas Holland (1846 - 1912)*
      Isaac Walker Holland (1848 - 1938)*
     Burial: Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Cedar Hill, Dallas County, Texas, USA
     Created by: Ray Gatewood
     Record added: Feb 16, 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial# 48214839.¹
     Reference: (an unknown value.)^5,8

Mordecai Franklin Holland and Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught appeared in the census of 31 August 1870 at Precinct 1, Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., Texas, USA;
p. 534-A, Lines 1-8, Dwelling 594; Family 596
     1 HOLLAND, M F 32 [1838] M W Farmer 2000 1000 IL
     2 " , Martha 24 [1846] F W Keeping House TX
     3 " , Louisa 8 [1862] F W TX
     4 " , Mary 5 [1865] F W TX
     5 " , Ada 3 [1867] F W TX
     6 BAUT, A 16 [1854] M W TX
     7 " , Mary 19 [ 1851] F W TX
     8 E HOBSON 18 [1852] M W AR (unknown person.)⁹

     Robert Ervin was born in 1853 at Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau Co., Missouri, USA.^1,2,3 He married Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught, daughter of Andrew Jackson Vaught and Sarah Louisa Wilson, on 13 April 1879 at Tarrant Co., Texas, USA,
; her 2nd husband
Ancestry.com - Texas, Marriage Index, 1824-2014
     Name:     Robert Ervin
     Marriage Date:     8 Apr 1879
     Marriage Place:     Tarrant, Texas, USA
     Spouse:     Miss W. J. Holland
     Source Citation: Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin, Texas; Texas Marriages, 1814-1909
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Texas, Marriage Index, 1824-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.
     Original data:
     -- Dodd, Jordan R, et. al. Early American Marriages: Texas to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers, 19xx.
     -- Hunting For Bears, comp. Texas marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.
     -- Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2014. Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas.
     -- Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059) from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, in published books cataloged by the Library of Congress, or from county courthouse records.^4,5,6
Robert Ervin died on 3 January 1929 at Texas, USA.^1,2,3
Robert Ervin was buried after 3 January 1929 at Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Tarrant Co., Texas, USA; From FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      1853
     Death:      Jan. 3, 1929, Texas, USA
     Family links: Spouse: Martha Jane Vaught Ervin (1844 - 1916)
     Children: Ida Mae Ervin Rawdon (1882 - 1923)*
     Note: No Dates-No marker
     Burial: Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Tarrant County, Texas, USA
     Plot: Cumberland Presbyterian-South
     Created by: Terry Harmon
     Record added: Sep 08, 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial# 41724747.³
      .⁷

Robert Ervin and Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught appeared in the census of 24 June 1880 at District 205, Tarrant Co., Texas, USA;
(same page as William Vaught, Martha J's brother)
p. 269C, lines 36-42, Dwelling 61; Family 61
     36 IRVIN, Robert W M 33 [1847] Farmer MO
     37 " , Martha J. W F 33 [1847] Wife Keeping House TX AL MO
     38 " , Infant W M 6/12 bNov [1879] Son TX TX MO
     39 HOLLAND, Louisa W F 17 [1863] Dau at school TX TX TX
     40 " , Mary W F 15 [1865] Dau at school TX TX TX
     41 " , Ada W F 14 [1866] Dau at school TX TX TX
     42 " , Ira W M 9 [1871] Son at school TX TX TX.⁸

Robert Ervin and Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught appeared in the census of 20 June 1900 at Justice Precinct 8, Mansfield, Tarrant Co., Texas, USA;
p. 15B, lines 59-64, Dwelling 293, Family 294
     59 ERVIN, Robert Head W M ??? 1896 54 Married 21yrs MO VA -- Farmer
     60 " , Martha Wife W F ??? 1894 56 Married 21 yrs TX -- IL
     61 HOLLAND, Ada Daughter W F April 1872 28 Single TX IL TX
     62 " , Willie H Son W M Oct 1880 19 Single TX TN IL
     63 " , Ida Daughter?? W M Jan 1883 17 Single TX TN IL
     64 " , Elmer G Daughter?? W M June 1886 14 Single TX TN IL.⁹

Robert Ervin and Martha (Mattie) Jane Vaught appeared in the census of 2 May 1910 at Justice Precinct 8, Tarrant Co., Texas, USA;
The households of Robert ERVIN and Ira HOLLAND seem to appear twice in the 1910 census for Justice Precinct 8, Tarrant Co., TX. In both cases, Robert is next door to Ira Holland. Theonly differences are small: Robert's age (62 vs. 63) and the birthplace of his mother (TN vs VA).
Census Version #1: pp. 9-A & 9-B, lines 50-53, Dwelling 169, Family 169
     50 ERVIN, Robert Head M W 62 [1848] Married 1x 30yrs MO VA TN Farmer, home farm
     51 " , Martha J. Wife F W 65 [1845] Married 2x 30yrs 9-children-born 7-children-living TX TN IL
     52 " , Ida M. Daughter F W 26 [1884] Single TX MO TX
     53 " , Elmer Son M W 22 [1888] Single TX MO TX laborer general farm
Census Version #2: p. 7-B, lines 71-74, dwelling 136, family 136
     71 ERVIN, Robert Head M W 63 [1847] Married 1x 30yrs MO VA MO General Farm
     72 " , Mary Jane Wife F W 65 [1845] Married 2x 30yrs 9-children-born 7-children-living TX TN IL
     73 " , Ida Daughter FW 26 [1884] Single TX MO TX
     74 " , Elmer Son M W 22 [1888] Single TX MO TX Farm Laborer Home Farm.^10,11