Marshall, Abram (b. 25 NOV 1827, d. 13 FEB 1913)
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!Denise (Denton) Maness
!1890 Special Schedule; Surviving Soldiers; Sailors and Marines; Newton
County; Granby Township; Missouri; E.D. 139; S.D. 4; Page 6; 9/6; Roll 30
!CENSUS: 1900 Missouri; Newton County; Granby Township; T623 8/4; Roll 877;
Page 74-a
!CENSUS: 1910 Missouri; Newton County; Granby Township; T624; 24/6/ Roll
802;
Vol. 074; E.D. 0124; Family 0167
!Private; Sioux City Calvary; Enlisted Sep 1861
!MARRIAGE: IGI Missouri; Newton County
!BIRTH/BURIAL: Newton County; Missouri; Tombstone Inscriptions; Vol 1;
Pages 11, 13, 88; G929.3778; N489bel. Vol 1; Denver Public Library;
Genealogy
!DIVORCE: Civil War Pension Record Application; Abram Marshall; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
!DATE OF DIVORCE: March 1870, Sioux City, Woodbury, Iowa
!DESCRIPTION: Description at enlistment was as follows: Height 5 ft, 6
inches,
Complexion, Light; Color of eyes, Gray; Color of hair, Dark; Occupation,
Farmer
Burial: Date: FEB 1913
Place: Newton, Missouri, USA
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!BIRTH/BURIAL: Newton County; Missouri; Tombstone Inscriptions; Vol 1;
Genealogy
!CENSUS: 1850 Tennessee; Grainger County; Dist. 13; T432; 16/6; Roll 880;
Frame 0249
!CENSUS: 1860 Missouri; Newton County; Van Buren Township; M653 14/5; Roll
636; Page 189; Line 23
!CENSUS: 1900 Newton County; Granby Township; Missouri; T623 8/4; Roll 877;
Page 74-a
!MARRIAGE: IGI Missouri; Newton County
!Denise (Denton) Maness
!CENSUS: 1910 Missouri; Newton County; Granby Township; T624; 24/6/ Roll
802;
Vol. 074; E.D. 0124; Family 0167
!MARRIAGE: IGI Missouri; Newton County
Burial: Date: JAN 1912
Place: Newton, Missouri, USA
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!BIRTH/DEATH: Newton County; Missouri; Tombstone Inscriptions; Vol 1;
Page 88; G929.3778; N489bel; Denver Public Library; Genealogy
Burial: Date: 2 AUG 1977
Place: Newton, Missouri, USA
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!Source: Denise (Denton) Maness
!CENSUS: 1900 Newton County; Granby Township; Missouri; T623 8/4; Roll 877;
Page 74-a; Line 42
!BIRTH: Civil War Pension Record Application; Abram Marshall; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
The information and succeeding material on the Tipton surname
was in large part supplied by Mrs. Loraine Galyon Hodges
of Walland, Tennessee, to whom I gratefully acknowledge her
research work for the supplements of the family history
which is included here. She has been researching the
TIPTON, REED, GALYON and KNIGHT families of East Tennessee.
Sir Anthony DE TIPTON was Knighted by King Edward I on
11 December 1282.
There are many tales and legends of how the Tipton's came to
the New World.
At first the glamour and excitement of the unknown and
greener pastures of some other place, secondly, the
political and religious conditions in England. It is thought
that the Tipton's came by Venables Army and by way of Jamaica and
some by direct passage from England.
According to family tradition, the TIPTON family originated in
Scotland. The ancestors left the highlands of Scotland and
emigrated to Ireland in early 1600's.
Tradition says "Jonathan and William Tipton with other brothers
took passage on a ship bound for America; that this ship was
attacked on the high seas by the vessels of some American
Colonies, and that before the mistake was discovered - the
brothers were killed except for Jonathan and William."
Jonathan Tipton, Sr. was born at Kingston on the Island of
Jamaica circa 1739 according to the Maryland Gazette of January
27th, 1757. It states his age as 118 years at the time of the
month (January 1757).
The earliest date for Jonathan Tipton, Sr. in Maryland is found
in the records of St. James Parish on Herring Creek, Anne
Arundel, Maryland. Three sons of Jonathan and Sarah Pierce
Tipton were baptized here on the 25th of April 1699, the oldest
then being almost six years of age and the youngest just one
month old. The spelling of Sarah's surname has been seen
many different ways, so it is spelled per the data quoted
in all cases.
Sarah Pierce, the first wife of Jonathan Tipton, Sr., was the
daughter of William Pierce. This fact is proven by two Maryland
Court Records (1) the application of Jonathan Tipton for a
warrant of land "in his right of his wife, Sarah, the daughter of
William Pearce" which was granted on July 11, 1705, and (2) the
will of Sarah's brother William Pearce, Anne Arundel County,
Maryland September 12, 1719 in which he directs that his nephews,
Thomas and William Tipton, serve as overseers of the
administration of his will. The Rev. Henry Hall, Witness of the
will of William Pearce, was the first rector of St. James' Parish
where Jonathan's children were baptized in 1699.
It is very likely that Sarah has died before Jonathan made his
application for the warrant in 1705. She had died previous to 15
December 1709, because on this date Jonathan Tipton was married
second to Mary Chilcoat.
Jonathan Tipton, Sr., first appeared in Baltimore County,
Maryland before 1714 and owned 50 acres of land which he called
"PORT ROYAL" in remembrance of Jamaica's only port. Here he
dealt extensively in land for a period of time. There are many
conveyances to his children and his grandchildren - most of them
are deeds of gift or for small monetary considerations.
Mary Chilcoat, second wife of Jonathan Tipton, Sr., survived her
husband, but was deceased circa 1763 as shown in certain deeds of
Thomas Tipton of Baltimore County, Maryland.
From St. James Parish Records of Anne Arundel County, Maryland;
St. Paul's Parish Records of Baltimore County, Maryland and the
Tipton History by W. Hord Tipton, the genealogy of the Tipton
family is set up to facilitate further research.
A study of the history of Jamaica convinces that the immigrants
Silvestor, Edward, Jonathan were seamen or soldiers under Robert
Venables, Governor of Ireland and General of the forces that
captured Jamaica on May 20, 1655. History, however relates that
many of the seamen and soldiers remained in Kingston and Port
Royal and cultivated the soil thereabouts. Shortly after the
fall of Jamaica to the English, the Tipton's appeared in
Maryland. First, Silvestor in 1657, second, Edward in 1668 and
Jonathan in 1670's. If dates are correct, stating Jonathan born
in Jamaica, at least he, maybe other were Spanish subjects for 17
years.
There is a statement referring to a document of 1668 which
indicates that Christopher Miller - master of vessel "Friendship
of London" assigned to Daniel Jennifer, nine rights of land for
the transportation of Edward Tipton and eight others to Maryland.
Court Records prove that Tipton's were in Charles Co., Maryland,
on the Potomac, in Northumberland County, Virginia, Anne Arundel
County, Maryland and Gunpowder River in Baltimore County,
Maryland.
Shortly after the fall of Jamaica to the British, the Tipton's
began to appear in Maryland and Virginia. First, there was
Silveston or Silvester in 1657, Richard, who witnessed the deed
of Gibson and Downham 3 December 1666, Third, Edward 1668,
Jonathan, the progenitor in 1690's.
The English conquered Jamaica from Spain in 1655 and before that
time English settlers were not allowed on the island, so that
Jonathan Tipton could not have been born in Kingston in 1639, and
is believed to have been born in England.
March 25, 1699 is the first documented date of his being in the
state of Maryland.
September 16, 1948 issue of St. Johnsville, New York "Enterprise
and News", gives Jonathan as being in the Mohawk Valley Genealogy
and History as coming from Bermuda in 1668 to Baltimore Co,
Maryland, where he married Sarah Pierce of William Pierce. There
is a Jamaica on Long Island. Jonathan dealt extensively in land
for a period almost unbelievable for a man his age.
Jonathan left Jamaica for Maryland shortly before 1693 after an
earthquake there in 1692. He did not die until 21 Jan 1757, in
Baltimore County, Maryland, reaching the advanced age on 118
years. He married second Mary Chilcoat of Humphrey Chilcoat 15
December 1709 who died 6 December 1736. Jonathan married third
Julianna ______. His original home in Baltimore County,
Maryland, "Port Royal" later resided on "Tipton's Puzzle".
The first four generations of Tipton's in America were members of
and strong supporters of the Anglican-Episcopal Church, the state
church of England. There are fourteen (14) towns and cities in
America named for the Tipton's, also two counties. Then the
Borough of Tipton in Shropshire, England. There is a Tipton
Ridge, Tipton Mountain, Tipton Dome, Tipton Corners in
Tiptonville, Tennessee. There were at least three hundred fifty
(350) officers and enlisted men by the name Tipton in the First
World War. There were over 24 cases where they married cousins.
The Tipton's were an English family and probably, descendants of
Edward and Samuel Tipton, called merchants who operated sailing
vessels between England, the Barbadoes, Virginia and Maryland.
Edward Tipton was living in Northumberland County, Virginia and
married on of the Downings, the widow of Capt. William Downing,
and some of his sons are believed to have been of the Baltimore
County family from which Jonathan, the father of Col. John
Tipton.
Reference: 589
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
!GENEALOGY: Calhoun; Hamilton; Baskin and Related Families; Page 6; No 9;
FHL film 0896933
!PEERAGE: The Scots Peerage; Vol VI; Page 310; G929.72; P291sc; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
!PEERAGE: The Scots Peerage: Vol IV: Page 529; G929.72; P291sc; Denver
Public Library; Genealogy
Burial: Date: ABT 1478
Place: Dumbarton, , , Scotland
Reference: 590
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Burial: Place: Dumbarton, , , Scotland
Reference: 591
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Reference: 592
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Burial: Place: Tullibardine, , , Scotland
Reference: 588
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Burial: Place: Dumbarton, , , Scotland
Reference: 645
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Calhoun; Hamilton; Baskin and Related Families; Page 6; No 10;
FHL film 0896933d
Reference: 583
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Burial: Place: Letter, , , Scotland
Reference: 586
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Our Calhoun Family; Page 8; Vol 1; Orval O. Calhoun; Copy in
possession of Charlotte Maness
Reference: 631
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Calhoun; Hamilton; Baskin and Related Families; Page 115; No
14 on
Chart; FHL film 0896933
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 342; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
Burial: Date: MAY 1392
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 345; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 345; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 345; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 345; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; G929.72; P291sc; Vol 4; Page 342; Denver
Public
Library; Genealogy
!Elizabeth Hamilton, who, in 1400 was the wife of Sir Alexander Fraser of
Cowie, is believed to be a daughter of David Hamilton
Note: SOURCE NOTES:
SOURCE NOTES:
!GENEALOGY: Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons; Page 225; G929.72;
C6943ra;
Denver Public Library; Genealogy
!GENEALOGY: The Scots Peerage; Vol IV; Page 528; G929.72; P291sc; Denver
Public Library; Genealogy
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