PUTMAN Found

It takes two to yes !

My ancestor David Putman born 1 March 1783 in New York State has been found to have parents.  From New York State.  He was not a loyalist.  He arrived in Ontario way after the USA Revolution War.  His arrival was around 1806.
Yep My sister and I have concurred on his parents.

The reveal to come very soon. 

Belgium Ancestors History of being Conqured and Unconqured

Belgium  

A conquered land over and over again.

Wikipedia Information for:
History of Belgium

Gaul is divided into three parts, one of which the Belgae inhabit, the Aquitani another, those who in their own language are called Celts, in ours Gauls, the third.
...Of all these, the Belgae are the strongest.

“

”

— Julius Caesar, De Bello Gallico, Book I, Ch. 1

The name 'Belgium' is derived from Gallia Belgica, a Roman province in the northernmost part of Gaul that before Roman invasion in 100 BC, was inhabited by the Belgae, a mix of Celtic and Germanic peoples.^[18][19] A gradual immigration by Germanic Frankish tribes during the 5th century brought the area under the rule of the Merovingian kings. A gradual shift of power during the 8th century led the kingdom of the Franks to evolve into the Carolingian Empire.^[20]
The Treaty of Verdun in 843 divided the region into Middle and West Francia and therefore into a set of more or less independent fiefdoms which, during the Middle Ages, were vassals either of the King of France or of the Holy Roman Emperor.^[20]
Many of these fiefdoms were united in the Burgundian Netherlands of the 14th and 15th centuries.^[21] Emperor Charles V extended the personal union of the Seventeen Provinces in the 1540s, making it far more than a personal union by the Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 and increased his influence over the Prince-Bishopric of Liège.^[22]
The Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) divided the Low Countries into the northern United Provinces (Belgica Foederata in Latin, the "Federated Netherlands") and the Southern Netherlands (Belgica Regia, the "Royal Netherlands"). The latter were ruled successively by the Spanish (Spanish Netherlands) and the Austrian Habsburgs (Austrian Netherlands) and comprised most of modern Belgium. This was the theatre of most Franco-Spanish and Franco-Austrian wars during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Following the campaigns of 1794 in the French Revolutionary Wars, the Low Countries—including territories that were never nominally under Habsburg rule, such as the Prince-Bishopric of Liège—were annexed by the French First Republic, ending Austrian rule in the region. The reunification of the Low Countries as the United Kingdom of the Netherlands occurred at the dissolution of the First French Empire in 1815, after the defeat of Napoleon.

Episode of the Belgian Revolution of 1830 (1834), by Egide Charles Gustave Wappers

In 1830, the Belgian Revolution led to the separation of the Southern Provinces from the Netherlands and to the establishment of a Catholic and bourgeois, officially French-speaking and neutral, independent Belgium under a provisional government and a national congress.^[23][24] Since the installation of Leopold I as king on 21 July 1831, now celebrated as Belgium's National Day, Belgium has been a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy, with a laicist constitution based on the Napoleonic code.^[25] Although the franchise was initially restricted, universal suffrage for men was introduced after the general strike of 1893 (with plural voting until 1919) and for women in 1949.
The main political parties of the 19th century were the Catholic Party and the Liberal Party, with the Belgian Labour Party emerging towards the end of the 19th century. French was originally the single official language adopted by the nobility and the bourgeoisie. It progressively lost its overall importance as Dutch became recognized as well. This recognition became official in 1898 and in 1967 the parliament accepted a Dutch version of the Constitution.^[26]
The Berlin Conference of 1885 ceded control of the Congo Free State to King Leopold II as his private possession. From around 1900 there was growing international concern for the extreme and savage treatment of the Congolese population (millions of whom are thought to have died) under Leopold II, for whom the Congo was primarily a source of revenue from ivory and rubber production.^[27] Many Congolese were killed by Leopold's agents for failing to meet production quotas for ivory and rubber.^[28] It is estimated that nearly 10 million were killed during the Leopold period. In 1908 this outcry led the Belgian state to assume responsibility for the government of the colony, henceforth called the Belgian Congo.^[29] A Belgian commission in 1919 estimated that Congo's population was half what it was in 1879. ^[30]
Germany invaded Belgium in August 1914 as part of the Schlieffen Plan to attack France and much of the Western Front fighting of World War I occurred in western parts of the country. The opening months of the war were known as the Rape of Belgium due to German excesses. Belgium assumed control of the German colonies of Ruanda-Urundi (modern-day Rwanda and Burundi) during the war, and in 1924 the League of Nations mandated them to Belgium. In the aftermath of the First World War, the Prussian districts of Eupen and Malmedy were annexed by Belgium in 1925, thereby causing the presence of a German-speaking minority.
German forces again invaded the country in May 1940 and 40,690 Belgians, over half of them Jews, were killed during the subsequent occupation and The Holocaust. From September 1944 to February 1945 Belgium was liberated by the Allies. After World War II, a general strike forced King Leopold III, who many Belgians felt had collaborated with Germany during the war, to abdicate in 1951.^[31] The Belgian Congo gained independence in 1960 during the Congo Crisis;^[32] Ruanda-Urundi followed with its independence two years later. Belgium joined NATO as a founding member and formed the Benelux group of nations with the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Belgium became one of the six founding members of the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 and of the European Atomic Energy Community and European Economic Community, established in 1957. The latter has now become the European Union, for which Belgium hosts major administrations and institutions, including the European Commission, the Council of the European Union and the extraordinary and committee sessions of the European Parliament.

Ice Cream Parlor Did you have an Ancestor that owned one?

Paper menu from 1970's of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor

                                                              Look at the prices from the mid 70's

What a fun place to enjoy a treat.

Ancient Rock Carvings, Do you have Ancient Ancestors that were Rock carvers?

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/researchers-discover-oldest-rock-carvings-north-america-article-1.1427727

http://fineartamerica.com/products/detailing-hagia-sophia-kantilal-patel-canvas-print.html

http://fineartamerica.com/products/cross-slab-dingle-peninsula-co-kerry-the-irish-image-collection--canvas-print.html

Make sure you have it Verified

I have a story to tell.

    I had a family member who spend alot of time researching the family tree line of my paternal maternal line.(This was over 12 years ago).  They were given mis-information.  The information came from a death certificate.  In which the deceased last maiden name was hard to read.  That one piece of info is leaked into online trees.  I see it every time I pull to search for that family line.  There are hundreds of trees with that incorrect piece of information.  It is even in Familysearch.org.  

  From one person using only one document not verifying it. Adding it to their tree and never fixing it.

  Lets go back to the Death Cert.  I found the death certificate looked at it. Saw that it was hard to read the name.  I made sure to check it against other sources.  So I could know the correct maiden name.  This was a process.  Months in the making.  Worth every day to know the information for that GGranmother is correct.

As you discovery information on your ancestors you may at times find yourself provided with information passed on to you by another Family Historian.  

Now you have some choices to make.  As well as questions to ask your self.

1. Is the information sourced?

2. Where do I find the source?

3.Can I easily verify the source?

4.How do I know its the correct information?

5. Add it to my tree before I verify the source?

My answers to these questions is as follows:

1. Even if its sourced you must backtrack yourself.  Meaning find that source documentation.  Review the source document, how valid is the source document?  Who provided the information for the source document?  I know it's alot of questions to answer.  I can guarantee if you do this extra leg work.  When you Vett you family tree, you can stand by it with surety.

2. Depending on where the documentation is coming from. Go back to the original information given to you.  Can you ask them where they got the information?  If so ask them.  If you get the run around you just know they most likely do not have accurate documentation but they put it in there like fact anyway.

Just like  When I see a public tree on-line and ask the provider of the information where did they get the information from, over and over again I'm told from the internet, ancestry.com, etc...  They never bothered to verify anything.  So now other folks can come along and pick up the misinformation as if its accurate info.  Then they continue the missteps of those to follow.

3.  No source is ever easy to verify.  It does take time.  Family History Genealogy is not a quick process although some, very few, things might come easy.

4. Find three sources for the same piece of information.

5. If your tree is Public Never!!!     

     If your tree is set to private  how are you noting that the information still needs verification?

Happy Ancestor Hunting

Historic Snowstorms: Do you have an ancestor that was there, did they lose their life cause of it?

Snowmadgeddon

Credit: NASA Earth Observatory.

Two blizzards in February 2010 broke snowfall records in the mid-Atlantic region, such as a whopping 32.4 inches (82.3 cm) of snow at Washington's Dulles International Airport. After the second snowstorm in February, 68.1 percent of the country was blanketed by snow. The term "snowmadgeddon," around since 2009, stuck when President Barack Obama used it at the Democratic National Committee's winter meeting during the storm.

The Super Bowl 9 Jan 1975 Blizzard

Credit: Wikimedia Commons/NOAA                                                                                                                  

The Super Bowl Blizzard takes the trophy for most unusual: A record low-pressure system (961 millibars), it sparked tornadoes in the Southeast before heading into the upper Midwest, where heavy snows and cold killed more than 100,000 farm animals. Unlike many winter storms, which sweep in from Canada, the Super Bowl Blizzard started in the Pacific and crossed the Rocky Mountains. As it headed over the Plains on Jan. 9, 1975, the first of 45 tornadoes spun up. The two-day outbreak killed 12 people and injured 377. In the Midwest, the front mixed with Arctic air from the north and warm Gulf of Mexico moisture, the classic ingredients for a winter blizzard. Heavy snows and winds kill 58 people.

The Armistice Day Blizzard Nov 11 1940

Credit: Library of Congress

An exploding bomb (weather lingo for a large pressure drop) went off over the Midwest on Nov. 11, 1940, as cold Northern air collided with warm Gulf Coast moisture. The raging blizzard quickly chilled the air, and fierce winds built 20-foot (6 m) snowdrifts. A total of 145 deaths were linked to the storm, including about 25 duck hunters who were not prepared for the cold weather forecasters had not predicted the severity of the coming storm.

d:The Knickerbocker Storm Jan 27/28 1922 Storm

Credit: Library of Congress

This blizzard gained notoriety for its heavy, wet snows, which collapsed the roof at one of the most popular venues in Washington, D.C. The storm takes its name from the cave-in at the Knickerbocker Theater, which killed 98 people and injured 133. As much as 3 feet (90 cm) of snow fell in the Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania during the blizzard, which hit Jan. 27 and Jan. 28 in 1922.

e:The Great Appalachian Storm Nov. 24 1950

Credit: NOAAA winter storm marked by heavy rains, winds and blizzard conditions, the Great Appalachian Storm formed over North Carolina before looping around Ohio, devastating much of the Southeast along the way. The Nov. 24, 1950, storm, responsible for 353 deaths, became a case study for tracking and predicting winter   weather.
                                                     

 The Children's  Blizzard 12 Jan 1888 

Credit: Wikimedia Commons/NOAA                                                                    

The Children's Blizzard earned its tragic name because of its timing. On Jan. 12, 1888, temperatures dropped from a relatively balmy few degrees above freezing to a wind chill of minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 40 degrees Celsius) in the Dakota Territory and Nebraska. Because of the warm day, thousands were caught unprepared for cold weather, including schoolchildren sent home by their teachers during the storm. The death toll was 235.  
Could this be the storm in which children lost their lives in the book "The Long Winter" by Laura Ingalls Wilder? 



Nov. 7, 1913

g:The White Hurricane           

Credit: Wikimedia Commons/Marine Museum of the Great Lakes                          

A blizzard with hurricane-force winds, this devastating storm is the deadliest natural disaster to ever hit the Great Lakes region. More than 250 people died when the winter whopper, called a November gale, struck the Great Lakes on Nov. 7, 1913. Waves on the lakes reached 35 feet high (10 meters) and the storm's sustained wind speed reached 60 mph (96 km/h) for more than half a day.  

The Storm of the Century 12 March 1993 Credit: NASA.

Can a storm be a both blizzard and a cyclone? Yes, and it's nasty. The Storm of the Century wreaked havoc from Cuba to Canada. As strong as a hurricane, covering an entire continent, the storm was responsible for 310 deaths, $6.6 billion in damage, and shut down the South for three days. Coming a week before spring, on March 12, 1993, the hit was hard to take. However, the Storm of the Century marked the first successful five-day forecast by the National Weather Service of a storm's severity, and a State of Emergency was declared in some regions before snow even started falling.

   

        The Great Blizzard of 1899

Credit: Library of CongressFrom Georgia to Maine, a punishing storm shut down the Eastern Seaboard beginning Feb. 11, 1899. The wintry weather brought record-low temperatures, some of which still stand today, as well as record snowfall. The snow showers started in Florida and moved north, dropping 20 inches (50 centimeters) in Washington, D.C., in a single day and a record 34 inches (86 cm) in New Jersey.

                                         

  The Great Blizzard of 1888 

Credit: Library of CongressMore than 400 people in the Northeast died during the Great Blizzard, the worst death toll in United States history for a winter storm. On March 11 and March 12 in 1888, this devastating nor'easter dumped 40 to 50 inches (100 to 127 cm) of snow in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York. Huge snowdrifts buried houses and trains, and 200 ships sank in waves whipped up by fierce winds.
all information taken from: http://www.livescience.com/31880-countdown-10-worst-blizzards.html

This list does not contain a very important Blizzard know as the Blizzard of "78"  which was from Michigan To the Atlantic New England Coast

Ancestors of Leon David Roper Different kind of Ancestrol Chart

Here to follow is a different kind of ancestral Chart.

Which you can find like I did on line at : http://www.roperld.com/daveanc.pdf

Which I was Able to find by typing into the search bar :

                 Jacques Millville b. 1530 Switzerland

Ancestors of Leon David Roper- Ancestors of Leon David Roper-1
19 Jun 2013 Page 1

30. Eudo de St. James-921 (b.Abt 1020-SJ,Manche,N,France)
29. Peter de St. James-5 (b.Abt 1044-SJ,Manche,Normandy,France)
28. Hasculfus Musard-517 (b.Abt 1065-,,Normandy,France;d.Bef 1133-)
27. Robert Musard-3 (b.Abt 1098-Staveley,Chesterfield,D,England;d.1162)
26. Richard Musard-519 (b.Abt 1125-Staveley,,Derby,England;d.Abt 1189-)
25. William Rousper-209 (b.Abt 1175-Staveley,,Derby,England;m.Abt 1215)
27. John Nevill-897
26. Isabel Nevill-896
24. Adam Roper-207 (b.Abt 1216-Staveley,,Derby,England;m.Abt 1246;d.Abt 1275-)
26. Edward Apuldore-20 (b.Bef 1153-Staveley,,Derby,England)
25. Elnith Apuldore-208 (b.Abt 1179-Staveley,,Derby,England)
23. Edwin Roper-206 (b.Abt 1275-,,Kent,England)
22. Adam Roper-924
21. Thomas Roper-178 (b.Abt 1309-Swalecliff,,Kent,England;m.Abt 1330)
20. Ralph Adam Roper-89 (b.Abt 1331-St. Dunstans,C,Kent,England;m.Abt 1359;d.Aft 1402-)
22. Thomas Apuldore-162 (b.Bef 1287-Swalecliff,,Kent,England)
21. Apuldore-165 (b.Abt 1313-Swalecliff,,Kent,England)
19. Edmund Roper-85 (b.Abt 1360-St. Dunstans,C,Kent,England;m.Abt 1400;d.11 Dec 1433-)
21. Thomas Lewkenor-87 (b.Abt 1308-Postling,,Kent,England;d.1375)
20. Beatrix Lewkenor-88 (b.Abt 1335-Gretworth,,Northampton,England;d.1388)
21. Joan d'Oyly-899 (b.1334-Stoke Doyle,,England)
18. John Roper-73 (b.Abt 1405-Swacliffe,,Kent,England;m.Abt 1444;d.11 Jan 1488/1489-)
19. Catherine -898 (b.1380-St. Dunstans,Canterbury,Kent,England)
17. Robert Roper-44 (b.Abt 1449-,,Norfolk,England)
19. John Tattershall-47 (b.Bef 1394-Will Hall,,Kent,England)
18. Margaret Tattershall-48 (b.1420-Eltham,,K,England;d.2 Feb 1517/1518-Eltham,,Kent,England)
20. John Chicheley-21 (b.Bef 1372-Eltham,,Kent,England;d.1446-,Kent,,England)
19. Agnes Chicheley-43 (b.Bef 1398-,Kent,,England;d.1518)
16. Roper-917 (b.Abt 1475)
15. Robert Roper-916 (b.Abt 1500-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England;d.Abt 1532-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England)
14. Robert Roper-918 (b.Abt 1525-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England;d.Bef 1582-,,England)
13. Walter Roper-911 (b.Abt 1550-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England;d.1617)
14. Cassandra Coper-912 (d.Bef 7 Mar 1589-Gissing,,Norfolk,England)
12. Henry Roper-914 (b.Abt 1591-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England;m.16 Apr 1616)
13. Rachel -925
11. John Roper-922 (b.Abt 1620-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England;m.1 Aug 1643;d.Bef 1674-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England)
12. Bridget Dunnett-913 (b.Abt 1595-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England)
10. Thomas Roper-919 (b.Abt 1669-Cotton,,Suffolk,England)
11. Ann White-915 (b.Abt 1625-Eye,,Suffolk,England;d.Jan 1674-Hoxne,,Suffolk,England)
9. John Roper-31 (b.Abt 1699-Wetheringsett,,Suffolk,England;m.Abt 1726;d.Abt 1766-,Fauquier,Va)
10. Elizabeth -920
8. Charles Roper-33 (b.Abt 1720-,,,England;m.Abt 1741;d.Bef 1793-,,Va)
9. Mary -32 (b.1710-,,Va)
7. David Roper-27 (b.29 Jun 1742-,Dinwiddie,Vaz;m.3 Feb 1746;d.1802-,Edgefield,Sc)

 Ancestors of Leon David Roper- Ancestors of Leon David Roper-1
                                                             19 Jun 2013 Page 2

9. Robert Goodwyn-908 (b.Abt 1690;m.Abt 1720)
8. Ann Goodwyn-34 (b.Abt 1720-,,,England)
11. James Goodwyn-904 (b.Abt 12 Mar 1621-SMP,London,M,England;m.Abt 1650;d.1687-,York,Va)
10. Peter Goodwyn-905 (b.Abt 1660/1666;m.Bef 1696/1697;d.Bef 1731/1733-,York,Va)
12. John Hayward-902 (b.Abt 1605-,,,England;m.26 Apr 1629;d.1658-,York,Va)
11. Rachel Hayward-903 (b.Abt 27 Feb 1631-St Botolph Bishopsgate,L,M,England;d.1666-,York,Va)
12. Alice Roper-901 (b.Abt 1605/1608-,,,England)
9. Ann Goodwyn-907 (b.Abt 1700)
10. Rebecca Tiplady-906 (b.Bef 1676-,York,Va)
6. James Roper-18 (b.Abt 1766;m.27 Mar 1792;d.1853-,Burke,NC)
7. Sarah -30 (b.Abt 1740-Charleston,Charleston,Sc;d.Aft 1803)
5. Samuel Roper-14 (b.6 Jan 1806-,Burke,NC;m.12 Nov 1839;d.22 Nov 1869-Murphy,Cherokee,NC)
6. Mary Elizabeth O'Neil-29
4. William Washington Roper-6 (b.19 Sep 1844-,Burke,NC;m.15 Mar 1867;d.8 Jan 1916-Siloam Springs,Howell,MO)
8. Johann George Flohr-37 (b.Abt 1720-,Germany;m.16 Dec 1753)
7. Christopher Flowers-35 (b.4 Feb 1756-Trappe,Montgomery,PA;m.Apr 1784;d.1832-,Catawba,NC)
8. Maria Catharina Motz-38
6. Joseph Flowers-28 (b.Abt 22 Dec 1788-,Berks,PA)
7. Mary Mathlana Schlosser-36 (b.26 Nov 1762-,Germany;d.1 Dec 1852-,Catawba,NC)
5. Rebecca Flowers-15 (b.29 Mar 1817-,Berks,PA;d.9 Sep 1878-Chattanooga,Hamilton,TN)
6. Rebecca Myer-22
3. Joshua Rufus Roper-4 (b.24 Jun 1869-Murphy,Cherokee,NC;m.6 Mar 1892;d.26 Aug 1954-Fort Worth,Tarrant,TX)
7. John Hall-40 (b.Abt 1740-,MD;d.1808/1812-,Burke,NC)
6. Joshua Hall-8 (b.1765-,MD;m.1786;d.1852-Franklin,Macon,GA)
7. Finivill-41 (d.Bef 1821)
5. Moses W Hall-16 (b.6 Dec 1801-,Burke,NC;m.28 Jan 1822;d.14 Apr 1890-Murphy,Cherokee,NC)
7. Jesse Sellers-39
6. Sarah Sellers-9 (b.1769-,Chatham,Nc;d.1864-Franklin,Macon,Nc)
4. Cynthia Arminta Hall-7 (b.30 Apr 1836-Murphy,Cherokee,NC;d.3 Mar 1921-Siloam Springs,Howell,MO)
17. Nicholas Patton-964 (b.Abt 1421-Waynflete,,Lincoln,England)
16. Richard Patton-962 (b.1451-Waynflete,,Lincoln,England)
15. Richard Patton Jr-961 (b.1481-Boslow,,Derby,England;d.1536-,,,England)
16. Margery Breretoln-963 (b.1455-Brertoln,,Cheshire,England)
14. Richard Patton III-955 (b.1507-Boslow,,Derby,England;m.1532)
13. William Waynflete Patton-951 (b.1533-SN,,Middlesex,England;m.1554;d.1571-London,,M,England)
15. James Baskerville-957 (b.1496-Eardisley,,Herford,England;d.13 Nov 1556-Hereford,,H,England)
14. Grace Baskerville-956 (b.1521-London,,Middlesex,England)
16. John Goddard-959 (b.1450-St. George,Wiltshire,England;m.1477;d.1501-,,Wiltshire,England)
15. Grace Goddard-958 (b.1498-London,,Middlesex,England;d.1540-London,,Middlesex,England)
16. Christian Ogbourn-960 (b.1453-Ogbourn,St. George,W,England;d.1498-,,,England)
12. Gratian Patton-949 (b.1565-Standrewshoborn,,Middlesex,England;d.Oct 1603)
14. Richard Johnson-953 (b.1507-Boston,,Lincoln,England;d.1567-,,Lincoln,England)
13. Anne Johnson-952 (b.1533-Boston,,Lincoln,England;d.1571-,,Lincoln,England)
14. Alice -954 (b.1511-,,Lincoln,England;d.1612-,,Lincoln,England)

Using Different kinds of Charts can add a certain charm to your collection
Ancestors of Leon David Roper- Ancestors of Leon David Roper-1
                                              19 Jun 2013                 Page 3
11. William Patton-945 (b.1590-Ferrochie,,Fife,Scotland;m.1620;d.31 Jan 1642-Cluinmanagh,E,Donegal,Ireland)
12. Elizabeth Evllye-950 (b.1565-,,Middlesex,England)
10. Henry Patton-943 (b.13 Jan 1626-Ramoligh,Donegal,Ulster,Ireland;m.1657;d.1689-Cluinmanagh,E,D,Ireland)
12. Henry A Johnstone-947 (b.1560-,,,Ireland;m.Abt 1588;d.1593-Flodden Moor,,Northumberland,England)
11. Margaret Johnstone-946 (b.1593-Edinburgh,,Midlothian,Scotland;d.1659-,,Donegal,Ireland)
12. Sarah Stewart-948 (b.1560-,,,Ireland;d.1593)
9. Henry Patton Jr-936 (b.1660-Caiggo,Dundee,Angus,Scotland;d.1743-Clondevacock,Clonmany,Donegal,Ireland)
10. Jane Spears-944 (b.Abt 1630-,,Donegal,Ireland;d.Aft 1664-Groghan,,Donegal,Ireland)
8. William Patton-84 (b.Abt 1690-Newton,Lima Vaddy,Derry,Ireland;d.29 Dec 1742-Marlborough,Chester,PA)
11. Andrew Lynn-941 (b.1605-Loch Lynn,,Ayr,Scotland;m.1643;d.1643-Loch Lynn,,Ayr,Scotland)
10. David Lynn-938 (b.1640-Corkaugh,Donegal,Ulster,Ireland;d.1727-,Augusta,Va)
11. Ann Blair-942 (b.1610-Auldmuir,Blair,Ayr,Scotland)
9. Sarah Cameron Lynn-937 (b.1670-,,Kilmadrenan,Scotland;d.1757-Newton,Lima Vaddy,Derry,Ireland)
11. John Patton-940 (b.1630-Ruskie,Londonderry,Cork,Ireland;d.1659-,Donegal,Ulster,Ireland)
10. Margaret Patton-939 (b.1655-Ruskie,Londonderry,Cork,Ireland;d.1727-,Augusta,Va)
7. Robert M Patton-19 (b.Abt 1720-,Essex,England;m.Bef 1747;d.Bef 6 May 1772-,Rowan,NC)
9. Adam Woods-934 (b.Abt 1700;d.May 1761-Hanover,Lancaster,Pa)
8. Margaret Woods-543 (b.Abt 1690-,Chester,Pa)
9. Sarah -935 (d.17 May 1749-,Augusta,Va)
6. Robert Patton II-11 (b.3 Nov 1748-,Chester,PA;m.14 Nov 1782;d.11 Mar 1813-Dysartville,McDowell,NC)
7. Charity -24 (b.Abt 1727-,,Pa;d.29 May 1803-,Williamson,TN)
5. Cynthia Arminta Patton-17 (b.18 Nov 1802-,Burke,NC;d.28 Jul 1876-Kimsey,Cherokee,NC)
8. Joseph Dysart-25 (b.Abt 1700-,Ireland)
7. James Dysart-12 (b.Abt 1727-Londonderry,Ulster,Northern Ireland;m.Abt 1747;d.1 Feb 1781-Cowan's Ford,M,NC)
8. Marie Martin-26
6. Mary Elizabeth Dysart-13 (b.28 Feb 1766-,Chester,PA;d.9 Jun 1844-Dysartville,McDowell,NC)
7. Margaret Young-10 (b.Abt 1731;d.Aft 1810-,Redford,TN)
2. Fred Lloyd Roper-2 (b.26 Nov 1907-Siloam Springs,Howell,MO;m.19 Feb 1928;d.1 Dec 1990-Enid,Garfield,OK)
10. Johan Jacob Klein-368
9. Johann Henrich Klein-147 (b.1704-,Zweibrucken,Germany;m.23 Oct 1729;d.1810-,Adams,Pa)
8. Johann Daniel Little Capt.-71 (b.Abt 1731-Kussel,Z,Germany;m.Abt 1751;d.10 Dec 1775-Salisbury,Rowan,NC)
10. Johann Daniel Grimm-325
9. Anna Margaretha Grimm-148 (b.Jan 1712-Kussel,Zweibrucken,,Germany;d.,York,Pa)
10. Anns Christina -319
7. Peter Little-56 (b.13 Sep 1752-Salisbury,Rowan,NC;m.Abt 1778;d.14 Mar 1822-,Lincoln,NC)
8. Annie Mary -51 (b.Abt 1751;d.1805)
6. Peter Little Jr-54 (b.9 Oct 1779-Salisbury,Rowan,NC;m.Abt 1802;d.31 Dec 1820-,Lincoln,NC)
9. Jacob Eigener-131 (b.1687-GemeindeBoltigen,O,Bern,Switzerland;m.Abt 1718;d.1757-,Rowan,NC)
8. Heinrich Eigener-893 (b.1721-,,Germany;m.Abt 1746;d.17 Dec 1792-,Rowan,Nc)
9. Margaretha -158
7. Christina Eigener-57 (b.1 Jul 1759;d.2 Jul 1850-,Catawba,NC)
9. Johannes George Schuck-891 (b.1695-,,,Germany;d.1768-,,Pa)
8. Maria Catharina Schuck-892
9. Anna Maria -469

 Ancestors of Leon David Roper- Ancestors of Leon David Roper-1
19 Jun 2013 Page 4

5. Lewis Little-74 (b.30 Jan 1808-,Lincoln,NC;m.2 Apr 1829;d.28 May 1889-Culberson,Cherokee,NC)
10. Rudolph Hunsicker-141 (b.Bef 1685-,Germany)
9. Johannes Ulrich Hunsicker-140 (b.1702-Schalbach,Nassau,Germany;d.Abt 1723-Schalbach,Nassau,Germany)
8. Johannes Hunsicker-49 (b.24 Aug 1722-Schalbach,A,Germany;m.30 Apr 1743;d.17 Dec 1800-Heidelberg,Lehigh,PA)
10. Johannes Diller-143
9. Sara Diller-142 (b.4 Mar 1700-Schalbach,,Nassau,Germany)
11. Jacob Baillet-145 (b.1641;d.19 Feb 1706)
10. Marie Baillet-144
11. Anna Fruibeau-146
7. Johann Theobold Hunsucker-50 (b.24 Jan 1744-S,B,A,Germany;m.Abt 1770;d.12 Mar 1822-,Lincoln,NC)
10. Hans Philipp Pierson-138
9. Heinrich Pierson-132 (m.23 Nov 1713)
10. Susanna Uri-139
8. Marie Magdalena Pierson-70 (b.11 Jan 1722-Schalbach,Alsace-Lorraine,Germany;d.Aft 1800-Heidelberg,Lehigh,PA)
10. Nickel Schweitzer-151
9. Elizabeth Schweitzer-137
10. Sarah Rose-152
6. Catherine Hunsucker-53 (b.26 May 1781-,Lincoln,NC;d.16 Jun 1822-,Lincoln,NC)
12. Jacob Joachim Naef-584 (b.Abt 1590-Flawil,,,Switzerland;m.Abt 1610;d.6 May 1653-Zell,,,Switzerland)
11. Jacob Hans Naef-582 (b.1612-R,Zell,Zurich,Switzerland;m.14 Aug 1638;d.26 Oct 1687-,,,Switzerland)
12. Barbara Baumann-569 (b.Abt 1590-,,,Switzerland;d.30 Jan 1641-,,,Switzerland)
10. Balthasar Hans Naef-580 (b.8 Feb 1642-R,Zell,Z,Switzerland;m.Abt 1669;d.28 Apr 1707-,,,Switzerland)
11. Salome Huggenberger-583 (b.Abt 1614-Raismuhle,Zell,Zurich,Switzerland)
9. Ulrich Hans Neff-578 (b.27 Mar 1675-Zell,Zurich,,Switzerland;m.16 Oct 1703;d.Aft 1724-,,,Switzerland)
10. Cleopha Isler-581 (b.13 Oct 1650-Zell,Zurich,,Switzerland)
8. Ulrich Hans Neff Jr-592 (b.25 Jul 1709-Zell,Zurich,,Switzerland;m.Abt 1740;d.Abt 1778-Heidelberg,Allegheny,Pa)
9. Elisabeth Stadelman-579 (b.Abt 1684-Elgg,,,Switzerland;d.Aft 1724-,,,Switzerland)
7. Susannah Magdalena Neff-602 (b.16 Mar 1745-Allentown,Hehigh,Pa;d.2 Jul 1812-,Lincoln,Nc)
8. Elisabeth Ott-577 (b.20 Dec 1726-Zell,Zurich,,Switzerland)
4. Daniel Little-45 (b.27 Jun 1846-Ivylog,Union,GA;m.6 Aug 1868;d.31 May 1929-Clever,Greene,MO)
11. James Odium-129
10. Richard Odium-128 (b.Abt 1680)
11. Pearcy -130
9. Abraham Odium-127 (b.Abt 1710/1720)
8. Joshua Odom-123
7. George Solomon Odom-66 (b.1765-,Sampson,VA;m.1783;d.27 Oct 1819-,Lincoln,NC)
8. Manuel-126
6. William Odom-81 (b.1786-,VA;m.20 Aug 1809)
8. David Russell-124 (b.Abt 1750)
7. Jane Russell-65 (b.1767-,Fauquier,VA;d.1859-,Hancock,TN)
8. Margaret -125
5. Catherine Mariah Odom-75 (b.13 Sep 1813-,Lincoln,NC;d.17 Jul 1897-Culberson,Cherokee,NC)
12. Andre Jundt-118 (b.1530-Ottrott,Germany)
11. Ehrhard Jundt-92 (b.Abt 1626-Donsuschingen,Baden,Germany;m.Abt 1655;d.Abt 1655-Niederbronn,A,France)

For the many more pages of the Leon David Roper Family line please refer to the : http://www.roperld.com/daveanc.pdf
Best of Genealogy Luck in your search

Rembrandt & Jan Van Meer Dutch Masters are you a Descendant of theirs?

Are you and you don't know it?

Well find out!

In the meantime while doing the DNA test or other research just find out who they are and enjoy the art work!

Jan Van Meer's 

found at: http://www.s9.com/Biography/Vermeer-Jan

found at: http://www.stichtingvanmeer.nl/paginasNiv3/paginas_graven_1740-1919/graven-1870.html

found at: http://www.backtoclassics.com/gallery/johannesvermeer/thegeographer/

Rembrandt's

both found at: http://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=1019703843446141535#editor/target=post;postID=2206768468912463328

found at: http://biblioklept.org/tag/rembrandt/

One of myu most favorite things on the Internet is the ability to see beautiful works of art!  Enjoy!

Play Toys of our Ancestors

Imagine if our childrens toys would still be so simple as the stick & stone.  

However as each generation has come along toys have either become more sophisticated or simplified.

How quickly the sticks and stones were fashioned into adult style play items for children.

Did you get to inheriate any of your ancestors toy?  

I wonder have old of a toy some one had inherited through the years?

Toys could make play alot funner for some.

Then that Christmas when my 1 year old niece Amanda was so happy playing in a box.

all photos from Googkle search

Mayflower Descandants

Are you a Mayflower Descandant?  

How do You Know?

Do you have Old New England roots?

I did not think I would discover Revolution Patriots in my Ancestry.  But alas I did indeed.  So then as I search tru more and more of my ancestors trees I then begin to wonder is the Mayflower possible?

I say it is possible for all Old New England descendants to have roots in the Mayflower passage.

I have just read that if you go to Plimoth/Plymouth you will not be able to see the Mayflower replica.  It is in dry dock for repairs.  I was fortunate to have seen it in June 2010.  Being in the vessel it was cramped quarters at best.  Not much room for privacy.

While I was in Plimoth that day i picked up the book by Nathaniel  Philbrick "Mayflower".  Amazing research he put into the book.  To  me its a must read for Mayflower descandants.

What books to use in French Quebec Research

On my very first trip to the Manchester French Canadian Genealogy Society (not really sure of the name).  I found this french Families of Quebec Dictionary   
Which list all the French families that arrived in Quebec from 16?? early up to 1730.  About 100 years.  The longer your family was there more generations are listed in the Dictionnaire Genealogique des familles du Quebec.  
However this book is written in French. However not to had to use.  There are guides in the beginning pages that let you know the symbols for the Birth Marriage & death dates.  As well when they arrived in New France.

Then for all in English research. 

 Finding the book with your Ancestor is your first task.  Then you can read a delightful story about them in this series.

Dutch way to search your Dutch Family/Anestors : https://www.wiewaswie.nl/

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JUNE 2, 2013

Update - Amsterdam ancestors? North Holland maybe?

Update (07-06-2013): from 6 June, also in Amsterdam from 1840 to 1850 through marriage WieWasWie available. Again, there are several municipalities death 19 ...

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