Samuel Wilson1

Family
Father*Thomas Wilson2
Mother*Elizabeth Newby2
Marriage*30 January 1799He married Christian Reynolds, daughter of Jeremiah Reynolds and Susannah Chamness, on 30 January 1799 at a Centre Meeting of Friends, Guilford County, North Carolina.1,2 

Family

 Christian Reynolds b. 30 Jan 1779
Child 1.Jesse Wilson1 b. 1803

Citations

  1. [S1510] Henry Hart Beeson, A Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. Edward Beeson immigrated to America in 1682 or 1684 from Stoke, Lancaster, England and settled in New Castle, Delaware. He married Rachel Pennington and they had four children. He married Elizabeth and they had two children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama and Texas. Includes index. (Houston, Texas: H.H. Beeson, 1968), page 59. Hereinafter cited as Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family.
  2. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Centre Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, Quaker Marriage Records. Hereinafter cited as U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935.

Samuel Wilson1

Family
Marriage*5 December 1807He married Kezia Lamb soon after 5 December 1807 in Perquimans County, North Carolina.1,2 

Family

 Kezia Lamb
Child 1.Elizabeth Wilson1 b. 15 Feb 1814, d. 19 Feb 1854

Citations

  1. [S1510] Henry Hart Beeson, A Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. Edward Beeson immigrated to America in 1682 or 1684 from Stoke, Lancaster, England and settled in New Castle, Delaware. He married Rachel Pennington and they had four children. He married Elizabeth and they had two children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama and Texas. Includes index. (Houston, Texas: H.H. Beeson, 1968), page 59. Hereinafter cited as Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family.
  2. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Piney Woods Monthly Meeting, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Women's Minutes 1796-1814. Hereinafter cited as U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935.

Sarah Wilson1

b. 1833
Family
Birth*1833Sarah Wilson was born about 1833 in Indiana.2 
Marriage*11 July 1850She married Timothy Belcher, son of James Belcher and Nancy Bolling, on 11 July 1850 in Crawford County, Indiana.1 
(Daughter-in-Law) Census US 185013 September 1850Sarah was enumerated with her husband on the 1850 census taken on 13 September 1850 in the household of her widowed mother-in-law, Nancy Belcher, in Jackson, Orange County, Indiana. Sarah was 17 years old, and her husband, Timothy, was age 20 and doing the farming for his mother.2 

Family

 Timothy Belcher b. 1830

Citations

  1. [S2283] Indiana, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1802-1892, online at www.ancestry.com, marriage on 11 July 1850 in Crawford County, Indiana, USA, of Timothy Belcher and Sarah Wilson, referencing FHL Film# 1377775. Hereinafter cited as Indiana, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1802-1892.
  2. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Nancy Belcher, Year: 1850; Census Place: Jackson, Orange, Indiana; Roll: 163; Page: 399a. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.

Sarah Wilson1

Family
Marriage*5 December 1890She married, we believe, this John R. York, son of Madison York and Lucinda Esteridge, on 5 December 1890 in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri. It was John's second marriage and he was 46 years of age. We've learned nothing at all about Sarah except the name recorded for her marriage, and wonder if Wilson was her maiden name or a married name.1 
Research Notes*Sarah and John's marriage did not last very long, although whether by divorce or Sarah's death we don't know. John would marry his third wife in December of 1896 and we have found no records we can confirm for Sarah, before or after her marriage.1,2,3 

Family

 John R. York b. 9 Oct 1843, d. 11 Apr 1903

Citations

  1. [S1732] Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805-2002, online at www.ancestry.com, marriage on 5 December 1890 in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri, USA, of John R York and Sarah Wilson, both of Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri, referencing Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City, MO, USA, Missouri Marriage Records [Microfilm]. Hereinafter cited as Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805-2002.
  2. [S2161] U.S., Newspapers.com Marriage Index, 1800s-current, online at www.ancestry.com, The Columbus Daily Advocate, Columbus, Kansas, Friday, 11 December 1896, Page 3, reporting that John R. York and Mrs. Lizzie Boring, of Joplin, were married the afternoon of the day before by Probate Judge Elliott at his office. Hereinafter cited as U.S., Newspapers.com Marriage Index, 1800s-current.
  3. [S2577] Kansas Marriages, 1840-1935, online from the Family History Library, www.familysearch.org, marriage on 10 December 1896 in Cherokee County, Kansas, USA, of John R. York of Joplin, Missouri, farmer, age 53, his second marriage, born in Ameria, son of Madison York and Lucinda Esteridge, and Lizzie Boring, housekeeper, age 38, reporting it as her first marriage, born in America, daughter of W. T. Frankeberger and Elizabeth Jewell, citing "Kansas Marriages, 1840-1935", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWL1-QPC : 14 January 2020), Lizzie Boring in entry for John R. York, 1896, viewed online on FHL Film# 1404858, DGS# 007579705, image# 134 of 578. Hereinafter cited as Kansas Marriages, 1840-1935.

Sarah A. Wilson1,2

b. 25 September 1846
Family
ChartsDescendants of Robert Heaton of Yorkshire, The Immigrant
Father*Uriah Wilson1
Mother*Julia Webb1
Birth*25 September 1846Sarah A. Wilson was born on 25 September 1846 in Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.1 
Marriage*10 June 1869She married William W. Heaton, son of Jacob Heaton and Elizabeth Potts Weaver, on 10 June 1869 in Columbiana County, Ohio.1,2 
Occupation*Soon after their marriage, William and Sarah moved to the New York City area where William became a stockbroker. In 1973, he started his own firm named Heaton and Day, and with his financial success, he and Sarah moved to upscale Scarsdale, Westchester County, New York.1 
Census US 1880*15 June 1880Sarah A. and William W. Heaton were enumerated on the 1880 census taken on 14 and 15 June 1880 on Lothar Avenue, Bayonne, Hudson County, New Jersey. William was 35 years of age and a stock broker, and Sarah was 33 years of age. Their two children were enumerated with them in 1880. Maud was 8 years old, and William was 5, and both had attended school within the census year. Two servants resided in the Heaton household in 1880. Amelia Roderick was 18 years old and Bridget Murphy was age 25. Also enumerated with the family were Henry G. Moore, age 35, and his wife Maria K., age 30, who were lodgers.3 
Census US 1920*14 January 1920Sarah and William W. Heaton were enumerated on the 1920 census taken on 14 January 1920 on Weaver Street, Scarsdale, Westchester County, New York. William was 74 years of age and a stockbroker, and Sarah was 73 years of age. They owned their house free of mortgage and employed a nurse, a trained attendant, a waitress and a chambermaid. We suspect Sarah's health may have been failing. On the 1930 census, William was identified as a widow.4 

Family

 William Weaver Heaton b. 30 May 1845, d. 17 Oct 1936
Children 1.Maud Heaton3 b. 2 Aug 1871
 2.William Wilson Heaton5 b. 14 Mar 1874, d. 6 May 1960

Citations

  1. [S45] Dean Heaton, Heaton Families II, in two volumes, with indexes in Volume II. Warning: In this researcher's opinion, the information in these volumes often proves to be inaccurate. At the same time, the information presented has provided us with valuable clues for pursuing future research strategies in our attempt to establish a factual history of our Heaton family. (Tempe, Arizona: published for the author by Graphics of Tempe, 1999), Volume I, Chapter 18, pages 665-666. Hereinafter cited as Heaton Families II.
  2. [S2043] Ohio, Compiled Marriage Index, 1803-1900, online at www.ancestry.com, marriage of William W. Heaton and Sarah A. Wilson on 10 June 1869 in Columbiana County, Ohio. Hereinafter cited as Ohio, Compiled Marriage Index, 1803-1900.
  3. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of William W. and Sarah A. Heaton, Bayonne, Hudson, New Jersey; Roll: 786; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 041. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S73] 1920 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of William W. and Sarah A. Heaton, Scarsdale, Westchester, New York; Roll: T625_1279; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 182. Hereinafter cited as 1920 United States Federal Census.
  5. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, William Wilson Heaton, Memorial# 132401036. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.

Sarah Ann Wilson1

Family
ChartsDescendants of John Hinds, including our Walters and Ralphs
Marriage*1790She married Richard John Hinds of Newgrove, son of John Hinds and Euphemia Young.1 

Family

 Richard John Hinds
Children 1.John Hinds+1 b. 1805
 2.Richard Hinds1
 3.Euphemia Hinds1

Citations

  1. [S497] Marguerite Clayton (Michigan), compiler, "Hinds Family Research Collection" (Research results and analysis, letters and photos, in the possession of Shirley Ertz of Nebraska), Family Tree prepared by Marguerite Clayton dated Dec 1997 and including the notation that the information is subject to change. Hereinafter cited as "Hinds Family Research Collection."

Seth Wilson1

b. 16 April 1724, d. 14 May 1780
Family
Father*Samuel Wilson1 b. 5 Apr 1686, d. 2 Feb 1729/30
Mother*Elizabeth Hawes1 b. 29 Jan 1688/89, d. 19 Dec 1739
Birth*16 April 1724Seth Wilson was born on 16 April 1724 in Needham, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England),1 
Death*14 May 1780 and died on 14 May 1780 at age 56.1 

Citations

  1. [S1240] Raymond Gordon Hawes, The Edward Hawes Heirs : Edward Hawes, ca. 1616-1687, of Dedham, Massachusetts, and his wife, Eliony Lumber : and some of their descendants through eleven generations. Edward Hawes (ca. 1616-1687) was living at Dedham, Massachusetts, by 1648, where he married Eliony Lumber (ca. 1625-1688/9) that year. They had nine children, 1648/9-1666, all born at Dedham. Descendants lived in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and elsewhere. Descendants also spell their surname Haws. (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, 1996), Generation Three, pages 15-27. Hereinafter cited as The Edward Hawes Heirs.

Thomas Wilson1

d. before 24 May 1631
Family
Occupation*Thomas was a butcher in Dedham, Essex County, England.1 
Marriage*He married, as her second husband, Anne (Sherman) Whiting, daughter of Henry Sherman the Younger and Susan Lawrence, in Dedham.1 
Will*30 January 1630/31He wrote his will on 30 January 1630/311 
Death*before 24 May 1631 and died in Dedham before 24 May 1631, the date of his probate.1 

Family

 Anne Sherman b. 7 Aug 1575, d. b 13 Dec 1638

Citations

  1. [S1327] Michael Johnson Wood, "The Earliest Shermans of Dedham, Essex, and their Wives", New England Historical & Genealogical Register. Note: This article, in 6 Parts, spans six issues of the Register. It is thoroughly researched and fully sourced, and includes a wealth of knowledge on the Shermans and their extended families. Only a very small amount of the information available in Mr. Wood's article is included in this researcher's website project. Volumes 166 - 168 (October 2012 - January 2014): Part 2: Henry Sherman the Younger and His Wife, Volume 167, pages 35-54. Hereinafter cited as "The Earliest Shermans of Dedham, Essex."

Thomas Wilson1

Family
Marriage*3 September 1777He married Elizabeth Newby soon after 3 September 1777 when their upcoming marriage was reported in the minutes of the Perquimans-Piney Woods Monthly Meeting, Perquimans County, North Carolina.1,2 

Family

 Elizabeth Newby
Child 1.Samuel Wilson+1

Citations

  1. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Centre Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, Quaker Marriage Records. Hereinafter cited as U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935.
  2. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Perquimans-Piney Woods Monthly Meeting, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Wells-Perquimans Monthly Meeting Records, Volumes III-IV, 1774-1802.

Dr. Thomas Wilson1

Family
Marriage*1784He married Mary Slator of Whitehill, County Longford, daughter of Alexander Slator and Mary Bevan, in 1784.1 
Relationship Note*His daughter Elizabeth was identified as the youngest daughter of Dr. Thomas Wilson of Corrakane, County Cavan, by his wife Mary, daughter of Alexander Slator of Whitehill.2 

Family

 Mary Slator
Children 1.Henry Bevan Wilson1 b. 28 Mar 1785
 2.Elizabeth Jane Wilson+2

Citations

  1. [S1402] Interviews and emails exchanged between Michael Walsh (Michael Walsh, The Great House, Llanddewi Rydderch, Monmouthshire, Wales NP79UY), and LHB, on various dates. LHB Computer Files (Summerlin, Nevada), email dated 10 February 2014.
  2. [S1629] Reverend Henry Bidall Swanzy M.A., The Families of French of Belturbet and Nixon of Fermanagh and their Descendants, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. (Dublin, Ireland: printed for private circulation, 1908), Robert Erskine, pages 194-196. Hereinafter cited as The Families of French of Belturbet and Nixon of Fermanagh and their Descendants.

Uriah Wilson1

Family
Marriage*He married Julia Webb.1 

Family

 Julia Webb
Child 1.Sarah A. Wilson+1 b. 25 Sep 1846

Citations

  1. [S45] Dean Heaton, Heaton Families II, in two volumes, with indexes in Volume II. Warning: In this researcher's opinion, the information in these volumes often proves to be inaccurate. At the same time, the information presented has provided us with valuable clues for pursuing future research strategies in our attempt to establish a factual history of our Heaton family. (Tempe, Arizona: published for the author by Graphics of Tempe, 1999), Volume I, Chapter 18, pages 665-666. Hereinafter cited as Heaton Families II.

Violet Maud Wilson1,2

b. 20 December 1876
Family
ChartsDescendants of Thomas Gerrard of Gibbstown, County Meath, Ireland and his Brothers
Father*John Wilson Esq.1,2 b. 1842
Mother*Georgiana Atkinson3 b. 1847
Birth*20 December 1876Violet Maud Wilson was born on 20 December 1876 in County Longford, Ireland.3 
Marriage*28 September 1898She married John Henry Gerrard, bachelor, of County Waterford, son of John Vipont Gerrard and Elizabeth Hesilrige Buckby Walker, on 28 September 1898 at Parish Church of St. Anne, Dublin, by special license.1,2 
Relationship Note*Violet and Margaret Wilson were probably sisters, presenting another example of sisters marrying brothers.2,4 
(Wife) Death29 October 1902Violet became a widow when John Henry Gerrard died on 29 October 1902 in Wynberg Military Hospital, Capetown, Western Cape Province, South Africa, Captain with the Cape Mounted Police.5,6,7 
(Daughter) Census Ireland 19111911Violet appeared on the 1911 census in the household of her parents at 33 Main Street, Longford No. 1 Urban, County Longford. She was 34 years of age and widowed. Her 10-year-old son, Maynard Atkinson Gerrard, was with her there.8 

Family

 John Henry Gerrard b. 1863, d. 29 Oct 1902
Child 1.Maynard Atkinson Gerrard8 b. 1901

Citations

  1. [S1640] Mairéad Crinion of Evergreen Oak Family Research Services at https://www.facebook.com/…, "Gerrard - Gibney Family Research," e-mail messages exchanged on multiple dates, citing the Church Records, www.irishgenealogy.ie at https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/…. Hereinafter cited as "Gerrard - Gibney Family Research."
  2. [S1659] IrishGenealogy.ie, online at https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/, Church Records, marriage by special licence on 28 September 1898 of John Henry Gerrard of Elton Lodge, Rossduff, County Waterford, full age, bachelor, sub inspector, Cape Police, son of John Vipont Gerrard, gentleman, and Violet Maud Wilson of Main Street, Longford, County Longford, full age, spinster, daughter of John Wilson, solicitor, married in the Parish church of Sr. Anne, Dublin, witnesses Wolsey A. Atkinson, Charlotte Amy Wilson and J.W.H. Holmes, with the church register page attached. Hereinafter cited as IrishGenealogy.ie.
  3. [S1671] Ireland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911, online at www.ancestry.com, citing FHL Film Number: 255972. Hereinafter cited as Ireland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911.
  4. [S1659] IrishGenealogy.ie, online at https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/, Church Records, marriage by licence on 26 July 1895 of Charles P. Gerrard of Rossduff House, Rossduff, County Waterford, full age, bachelor, gentleman, son of John V. Gerrard, Esq., and Margaret B. Wilson of 96 Tritonville Road, full age, spinster, daughter of John Wilson, solicitor, married in Parish Church of St. Matthew, Irishtown, County Dublin, witnesses Samuel Carrothers and Bessie Gerrard, with the church register page attached.
  5. [S1621] Irish Newspapers, online at Find My Past, www.findmypast.com, Northern Whig, November 1, 1902, page 1, reporting his date of death as 29 October 1902. Hereinafter cited as Irish Newspapers.
  6. [S1673] England, United Grand Lodge of England Freemason Membership Registers, 1751-1921, online at www.ancestry.com, citing United Grand Lodge of England, 1887-1909, Membership Registers: Colonial and Foreign G 1417-1603 to Colonial and Foreign H 1617-1786; Octahedron Lodge, Barkly, South Africa, No. 1417 from Register O, Folio 56, recording his date of death as 30 October 1902. Hereinafter cited as United Grand Lodge of England Freemason Membership Registers, 1751-1921.
  7. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, John Henry Gerrard, Memorial ID 158870773, reporting his date of death as 21 October 1902. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
  8. [S1672] Ireland Census 1911, online at http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie, household of John and Georgiana Wilson, County Longford, http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai002908771/. Hereinafter cited as Ireland Census 1911.

William Wilson1

Family
Marriage*2 September 1743He married Mary Moore at a Centre Meeting of Friends, Guilford County, North Carolina, on 2 September 1743, the same day they received final approval to marry from the Society.1,2,3 

Family

 Mary Moore
Child 1.Jesse Wilson1

Citations

  1. [S1510] Henry Hart Beeson, A Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. Edward Beeson immigrated to America in 1682 or 1684 from Stoke, Lancaster, England and settled in New Castle, Delaware. He married Rachel Pennington and they had four children. He married Elizabeth and they had two children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama and Texas. Includes index. (Houston, Texas: H.H. Beeson, 1968), pages 32-34. Hereinafter cited as Genealogy of the Beeson - Beason Family.
  2. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Perquimans-Piney Woods Monthly Meeting, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Perquimans Monthly Meeting Volume 11-A, 1736-1774. Hereinafter cited as U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935.
  3. [S1424] U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, online at www.ancestry.com, Centre Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, Records, 1775-1903, page 37.

______ Wilson1

Family
Residence*At the time of her marriage she was of Crookstown, County Kildare, Ireland.1 
Marriage*She married, as his first wife, Thomas Potterton, son of John Potterton.1 

Family

 Thomas Potterton b. 1701
Children 1.Henry Potterton+1 d. 1782
 2.John Potterton1 d. 1773
 3.Thomas Potterton+1
 4.Mark Potterton1 d. 1818

Citations

  1. [S1541] Homan Potterton, Potterton People and Places: Three Centuries of an Irish Family. This book is well researched and sourced throughout as it tells the story of the Potterton family who came to Ireland in the late 17th Century. They settled as tenant farmers in County Meath, and have remained there ever since, farming the same lands. (County Louth, Ireland: Choice Publishing, 2006), found in excerpts from the book on www.amazon.com. Hereinafter cited as Potterton People and Places.

Joseph Wilton1

Family
ChartsDescendants of Thomas Gerrard of Gibbstown, County Meath, Ireland and his Brothers
Marriage*He married Martha Gerrard, daughter of William Edward Gerrard and Mary Anne Bennison.1 
(Son-in-Law) Will5 April 1866Joseph was a witness to his father-in-law's last will and testament made on 5 April 1866 at Corglass, County Cavan.1 

Family

 Martha Gerrard

Citations

  1. [S1654] Ireland Original Will Registers, 1858-1920, online at Find My Past, www.findmypast.com, William Edward Gerrard will dated 5 April 1866. Hereinafter cited as Ireland Original Will Registers, 1858-1920.

Mary Winch1

b. circa 1623
Family
Birth*circa 1623Mary Winch was born, as calculated from her stated age at immigration, circa 1623 probably in England.1 
Immigration*April 1638She was aged 15 when she arrived in America on April 1638 in the ship "Francis" of Ipswich with the family of Rowland Stebbins.1 
Marriage*29 June 1643She married, as his second wife, Richard Everett on 29 June 1643 in Springfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 

Family

 Richard Everett d. 3 Jul 1682
Children 1.Sarah Everett1 b. 12 Jun 1644, d. 28 Feb 1675
 2.Abigail Everett1 b. 19 Nov 1647
 3.Israel Everett1 b. 14 Jul 1651
 4.Ruth Everett+1 b. 14 Jan 1653/54
 5.Jedeiah Everett1 b. 11 Jul 1656

Citations

  1. [S621] Edward Franklin Everett, Descendants of Richard Everett of Dedham, Mass, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. (Boston, Massachusetts: privately printed, 1902), First Generation, pages 9-20. Hereinafter cited as Descendants of Richard Everett of Dedham.

John Winchester1

b. 19 May 1611, d. 25 April 1694
Family
Father*Richard Winchester1
Baptism*19 May 1611John Winchester was baptized on 19 May 1611 at Cranbrook, Kent County, England.1 
Marriage*15 October 1638He married Hannah Sealis, daughter of Richard Sealis, on 15 October 1638 in Scituate, Plymouth Colony.1 
Death*25 April 1694He died on 25 April 1694 at his home in the Muddy River District, Boston, at age 82.1 

Family

 Hannah Sealis b. 8 Jan 1614/15, d. 18 Sep 1697
Child 1.Jonathan Winchester+1 d. 8 Mar 1678/79

Citations

  1. [S1354] Henry Winchester Cunningham, "John Winchester of New England and some of his Descendants", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volumes 78 and 79 (1924 and 1925): John Winchester, Volume 78, pages 7- 9. Hereinafter cited as "John Winchester of New England."

Jonathan Winchester1

d. 8 March 1678/79
Family
Father*John Winchester2 b. 19 May 1611, d. 25 Apr 1694
Mother*Hannah Sealis2 b. 8 Jan 1614/15, d. 18 Sep 1697
Birth*Jonathan Winchester was born in Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).2 
Marriage*before 1677He married, as her first husband, Mary __?__ before 1677 in Roxbury, Suffolk County.3,1,4 
Death*8 March 1678/79He died of a fever on 8 March 1678/79 in Roxbury.1 

Family

 Mary __?__
Child 1.Mary Winchester1

Citations

  1. [S1354] Henry Winchester Cunningham, "John Winchester of New England and some of his Descendants", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volumes 78 and 79 (1924 and 1925): Jonathan Winchester, Volume 78, pages 10-11. Hereinafter cited as "John Winchester of New England."
  2. [S1354] Henry Winchester Cunningham, "John Winchester of New England", John Winchester, Volume 78, pages 7- 9.
  3. [S413] Clarence Almon Torrey, New England Marriages: Prior to 1700 (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1985 and 1992), page 827. Hereinafter cited as New England Marriages: Prior to 1700.
  4. [S1355] Frederick H. Whitin, The Aldis Family of Dedham, Wrentham, Roxbury and Franklin, Massachusetts, 1640-1800, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Reprint from Dedham Historical Register, Volume XIV. (Dedham, Massachusetts: Dedham Transcript Press, 1905), John Aldis, pages 9-11. Hereinafter cited as The Aldis Family, Massachusetts,1640-1800.

Mary Winchester1

Family
Father*Jonathan Winchester1 d. 8 Mar 1678/79
Mother*Mary __?__1
Birth*Mary Winchester was born in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).1 

Citations

  1. [S1354] Henry Winchester Cunningham, "John Winchester of New England and some of his Descendants", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volumes 78 and 79 (1924 and 1925): Jonathan Winchester, Volume 78, pages 10-11. Hereinafter cited as "John Winchester of New England."

Richard Winchester1

Family
Residence*He lived in Cranbrook, Kent County, England.1 

Family
Child 1.John Winchester+1 b. 19 May 1611, d. 25 Apr 1694

Citations

  1. [S1354] Henry Winchester Cunningham, "John Winchester of New England and some of his Descendants", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volumes 78 and 79 (1924 and 1925): John Winchester, Volume 78, pages 7- 9. Hereinafter cited as "John Winchester of New England."

Amanda Wine1

b. 1845
Family
Father*James Wine1 b. 1812, d. 22 Jul 1893
Mother*Mary Fisher1 b. 1818, d. b 2 Jun 1879
Birth*1845Amanda Wine was born about 1845 in Virginia.1 
(Daughter) Census US 185012 August 1850Amanda was enumerated on the 1850 census taken on 12 August 1850 in the household of her parents in District 4, Braxton County, Virginia. She was 5 years old.1 
(Daughter) Census US 186014 August 1860Amanda was enumerated on the 1860 census taken on 14 August 1860 in the household of her parents near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Braxton County, Virginia. She was 13 years old.2 

Citations

  1. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of James and Mary Wine, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Page: 175b. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  2. [S18] 1860 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of James and Mary Wine, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: M653_1336; Page: 465; Family History Library Film: 805336. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.

Benjamin Wine1

b. 1814
Family
Father*George Wine1 b. 1771
Mother*Rebecca Williams1 b. 1791
Birth*1814Benjamin Wine was born about 1814 in Virginia.1 
Marriage*3 May 1836He married Nancy Williams, daughter of Joseph Williams, on 3 May 1836 in Braxton County, Virginia.2,1 
(Son) Census US 18401840George Wine and his sons, James Wine and Benjamin Wine, were each enumerated as the heads of their respective households, and were also the only families with the surname WINE, on the 1840 census taken in Braxton County, Virginia. A summary of each of their three households follows:

Enumerated in the household of George Wine were 1 white male age 5 and under 10, 2 white males age 10 and under 15, 1 white male age 60 and under 70, 1 white female age 5 and under 10, 1 white female age 15 and under 20, 1 white female age 40 and under 50. Three people were employed in agriculture, and one person over age 20 was not able to read and write.

Enumerated in the household of James Wine were 1 white male under age 5, 1 white male age 5 and under 10, 1 white male age 20 and under 30, 1 white female age 5 and under 10, 1 white female age 20 and under 30. One person was employed in agriculture, and two people over age 20 were not able to read and write.

Enumerated in the household of Benjamin Wine were 1 white male under age 5, 1 white male age 20 and under 30, 1 white female under age 5, 1 white female age 20 and under 30. One person was employed in agriculture, and two people over age 20 were not able to read and write.3,4,5
 
Census US 1850*21 July 1850Nancy and Benjamin Wine were enumerated on the 1850 census taken on 21 July 1850 in the Western District, Nicholas County, Virginia. Benjamin was 37 years of age and a farmer, and Nancy was 33 years of age. Six children were enumerated with them in 1850. Sarah and George were ages 13 and 12 years, respectively; Jackson, Mary and John P. were ages 9, 6 and 4 years, respectively; and baby James was one year old.6 
Census US 1860*13 July 1860Nancy and Benjamin Wine were enumerated on the 1860 census taken on 13 July 1860 near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Braxton County, Virginia. Benjamin was recorded as 37 years of age, although he was actually about age 46. He was a farmer with a personal estate valued at $20. Nancy was recorded as 36 years of age, although she was actually about age 43. Neither was able to read and write. Seven children were enumerated with them in 1860. Jackson, Elizabeth and Peyton were ages 19, 17 and 14 years, respectively; James, Addison and Phebe were ages 12, 9 and 6 years, respectively; and their infant son, who was three months old, had not yet been named.7 
Census US 1870*27 June 1870Nancy and Benjamin Wine were enumerated on the 1870 census taken on 27 June 1870 near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Franklin, Braxton County, West Virginia. Benjamin was 56 years of age and farming, and Nancy was 53 years of age and housekeeping. Five of their children were enumerated with them in 1870. Mary E. was 22 years of age and at home; James H. and Ellis A. were ages 20 and 18 years, respectively, and at home; and Phebe and Thomas were ages 15 and 8 years, respectively, and at home. Also enumerated in the Wine household was their granddaughter, Louisa A. Wine, who was 6 years old and the daughter of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth. the couple's eldest son, George P. Wine, was enumerated in 1870 with his wife and children in the next household on the same census page.1,8 
Census US 1880*5 June 1880Nancy and Benjamin Wine were enumerated on the 1880 census taken on 5 June 1880 in Holly, Braxton County, West Virginia. Benjamin was 64 years of age, unable to read or write, and a farmer, and Nancy was 63 years of age, able to read, although not to write, and keeping house. Three of their surviving children, all single and able to read, although not to write, were enumerated with them in 1880. Daughters Elizabeth M. and Phebe J. were ages 28 and 24 years, respectively; and son Thomas J. was 18 years old. Five grandchildren, all recorded as illegitimate, were also enumerated with their grandparents and mothers in 1880. Louisa A. Wine, the daughter of Elizabeth, was 15 years old and had attended school within the census year; Robert C. Wine, the son of Phebe, was 9 years old and had also attended school within the census year; and Fannie and Cora Jane Wine, daughters of Phebe, were ages 6 and 3 years, respectively; and Phebe's younger son, John Peyton Wine, was one year old.9 

Family

 Nancy Williams b. 1817
Children 1.Sarah Jane Wine+6 b. 1837, d. b 27 Aug 1883
 2.George P. Wine6 b. 1838
 3.Jackson A. Wine6 b. 1841, d. 30 Jan 1865
 4.Mary Elizabeth Wine+6 b. 1844
 5.John P. Wine6 b. 1846, d. 9 Feb 1865
 6.James H. Wine1 b. 1849
 7.Marcelus A. Wine+1 b. 1852
 8.Phebe J. Wine+7,1 b. 6 Jan 1855, d. 26 Jan 1918
 9.Unnamed Son Wine7 b. Mar 1859
 10.Thomas J. Wine1 b. 1862

Citations

  1. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin and Nancy Wine, Year: 1870; Census Place: Franklin, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 414B. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  2. [S2534] John Davison Sutton, History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. (Sutton, West Virginia: published by the author, January 1919), Marriage Licenses for the First Ten years of the County, 1836, page 151, Benjamin Wine and Nancy Williams (Daughter of Joseph Williams), 3 May 1836. Hereinafter cited as History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia.
  3. [S487] 1840 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of George Wine, Year: 1840; Census Place: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 552; Page: 250; Family History Library Film: 0029684. Hereinafter cited as 1840 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S487] 1840 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of James Wine, Year: 1840; Census Place: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 552; Page: 250; Family History Library Film: 0029684.
  5. [S487] 1840 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin Wine, Year: 1840; Census Place: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 552; Page: 251; Family History Library Film: 0029684.
  6. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin and Nancy Wine, (his name recorded as "Benijah" by the census taker), The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: Western District, Nicholas, Virginia; Roll: 963; Page: 344b. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  7. [S18] 1860 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of "Benj" and Nancy Wine, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: M653_1336; Page: 398; Family History Library Film: 805336. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.
  8. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of George P. and Martha A. Wine, Year: 1870; Census Place: Franklin, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 414B.
  9. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin and Nancy Wine, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 411C; Enumeration District: 007. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.

Christina Wine1

b. 1833
Family
Father*George Wine2 b. 1771
Mother*Rebecca Williams2 b. 1791
Birth*1833Christina Wine was born about 1833 in Virginia.2 
Marriage*9 February 1850She married John J. Williams, son of Richard Williams and Phebe Harris, on 9 February 1850 in Braxton County, Virginia.1,3 
Census US 1870*18 July 1870Christina and John J. Williams were enumerated on the 1870 census taken on 18 July 1870 near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Franklin, Braxton County, West Virginia. John was 39 years of age, farming, and had real estate valued at $300 and a personal estate valued at $150. Christina was 37 years of age and keeping house. Their five children, a daughter-in-law and a baby granddaughter were enumerated with them in 1870. Their three daughters, Malinda, Sara and Arminta, were ages 17, 15 and 14 years, respectively, and all were recorded as "at home"; the couple's younger son, Marcellus, was 11 years old and "at home"; and their older son, Ellis, was married, 19 years old, and farming with his father. Ellis's wife, Rhoda J., was 17 years old and keeping house with her mother-in-law, and their baby son, Asa, was two months old.4 
(Mother) Census US 188024 June 1880Christina was enumerated on the 1880 census taken on 23 and 24 June 1880 in the household of her son, Marcellus Williams, in Holly, Braxton County, West Virginia. Christina was 45 years of age, a widow, and keeping house. Her son, Marcellus, was 19 years old, single, and worked as a farmer. Two other members of the Wine-Williams' extended family were also enumerated in the Williams' household in 1880. Judy Almira Cogar, who was recorded as a niece, was 15 years old. Christina was her grandaunt and Marcellus her first cousin one time removed. Ai Ellison, who was 17 years old, was the youngest brother of Rhoda J. (Ellison) Williams, the wife of Christina's elder son, Ellis Williams, the older brother of Marcellus. Ai was enumerated without his relationship to Marcellus or Catherine being identified. Enumerated in the next household on the same census page was Christina's daughter, Malinda, with her husband, John R. Perkins, and children, and in the next household, was Christina's much older brother, James Wine, with his new second wife.5,6,7 

Family

 John J. Williams b. 1832
Children 1.Ellis Williams4 b. 1851
 2.Malinda Williams1,4 b. 11 Aug 1853, d. 10 Dec 1911
 3.Sarah Williams4 b. 1855
 4.Arminta Williams4 b. 1856
 5.Marcellus Williams4 b. 1859

Citations

  1. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Malinda (Williams) Perkins, Memorial# 81426222. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
  2. [S2244] Family Search Ancestry Discovery Blog, online at https://www.familysearch.org/blog/en/… .Caution: This is a beautifully presented collection of "Person Pages" containing a variety of information about specific ancestors submitted by individual contributors -- often, unfortunately, with no sources. If the information we have chosen to pass along here is accurate, we are extremely grateful to the contributor(s) who have shared it. Without documentation, however, we researchers are always forced to question the validity of information. We hope what we have selected to include was originally obtained from family Bible records, or other reliable sources, and is accurate. Although, even when we have found contributed information to be unreliable, inaccurate or incomplete, we consider the information useful as possible clues as we research, viewed online at https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHQB-MCY; with many thanks to Tera Roye for her well-researched "Brief Life History". Hereinafter cited as Family Search Ancestry Discovery Blog.
  3. [S1404] Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850, online at www.ancestry.com, marriage of Christina Wine and John Williams on 9 February 1850 in Braxton County, Virginia, USA, referencing Dodd, Jordan R., et al.; Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850; Publication Place: Bountiful, UT, USA; Publisher: Precision Indexing Publishers. Hereinafter cited as Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850.
  4. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of John J. and Christina Williams, Year: 1870; Census Place: Franklin, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 427B. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  5. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Marcellus Williams, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 423D; Enumeration District: 007. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.
  6. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of James and Catharine Wine, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 423D; Enumeration District: 007.
  7. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of John R. and Malinda Perkins, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 423D; Enumeration District: 007.

Cora Jane Wine1

b. 1877
Family
Mother*Phebe J. Wine1 b. 6 Jan 1855, d. 26 Jan 1918
Birth*1877Cora Jane Wine was born about 1877 in West Virginia.1 
(Granddaughter) Census US 18805 June 1880Cora Jane was enumerated with her mother on the 1880 census taken on 5 June 1880 in the household of her maternal grandparents, Nancy and Benjamin Wine, in Holly, Braxton County, West Virginia. Cora Jane, who was recorded as illegitimate, was 3 years old.1 

Citations

  1. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin and Nancy Wine, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 411C; Enumeration District: 007. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.

David Wine1

b. 12 September 1857
Family
Father*William Wine2 b. 1837, d. b 4 Jan 1866
Mother*Sarah Jane Wine2 b. 1837, d. b 27 Aug 1883
Birth*12 September 1857David Wine was born on 12 September 1857 in Braxton County, Virginia.2 
Name VariationHis full name was David Hanson Wine.2 
(Stepson) Census US 187018 August 1870David Wine was enumerated as David Williams on the 1870 census taken on 18 August 1870 in the household of his mother and stepfather, William H. Williams, near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Lincoln, Braxton County, West Virginia. David was 13 years old.3 
(Friend) MurderThe savage murder of Jemima Green, which occurred on 20 May 1875 near Sutton, Braxton County, produced, according to the newspapers, "a great deal of excitement." For at least four years after her murder, news articles covering her brutal killing, and the resulting multiple arrests and trials of the accused, were published in West Virginia newspapers. Some of the individuals mentioned in the news articles, as events developed, included Isaac Lewis Perkins, Samuel Ellis Perkins, David Wine, Elijah Perkins, Mariah Jane (Chapman) Hines, Isaac W. Hines, Sarah Jane Mollohan, Elizabeth (Rogers) Mollohan, William B. Young and Sarah Jane (Wine) Wine Williams. We've transcribed several of the news articles and placed them here with Jemima.4 
(Friend) IndictedAugust 1875 At the August 1875 term of the Braxton County, West Virginia, Circuit Court, the Grand Jury indicted cousins, Isaac Lewis Perkins and Samuel Ellis Perkins, and their friend, David Wine, for the murder of Jemima Green. Newspapers reported on 30 August that the parties, with one exception, were in jail.5 
(Friend) Court ActionSeptember 1875A preliminary examination of the men indicted for the murder of Jemima Green was held in September 1875 before the Braxton County Court. One newspaper reported that "no legal proceedings for years have attracted so much attention in this locality and called forth such an effort on behalf of both parties." And that "crowds of people daily attended court during the protracted" ten days of examination. It was estimated that about 90 witnesses were examined, and their testimony recorded. At the conclusion of the proceedings, it was decided by the Court that there was sufficient evidence to justify sending the accused men, cousins Samuel Ellis Perkins and Isaac Lewis Perkins and their friend, David Wine, on for future trial.6 
(Friend) Evidence20 September 1875 On 20 September 1875, after attending the ten day preliminary hearing for the three men indicted for the murder of Jemima Green, a newspaper correspondent writing from Sutton, Braxton County, wrote a summary report of the evidence produced at the examination which was published in his newspaper on 4 October 1875. His purpose was to help his reader "understand the motive and cause of the tremendous legal exertions" he observed at the hearing and to outline some of the leading facts in the case. His summary began with a description of the horrific brutality of the crime as reported in the verdict of murder by the Jury of Inquest. Continuing, he wrote that the victim, Jemima Green, three weeks prior to her murder, had given birth to a child, and that it was rumored that Jemima had identified Elijah Perkins as the baby's father. Although the truth of the rumor was not pursued, evidence was presented that Elijah Perkins, his nephew, Isaac Lewis Perkins and David Wine moved Jemima and her effects, in the night time, to Otter creek, where she was murdered four days later. Provisions, provided by Samuel Ellis Perkins, were delivered to her by Isaac Lewis Perkins. Additional evidence showed that Samuel Ellis Perkins, a son of Elijah Perkins, left his home the night of the murder and returned about 3 o'clock in the morning. He admitted under questioning that he had been to Otter creek that night, and further evidence indicated that his cousin, Isaac Lewis Perkins, had also been away from home that same night. Additional testimony, described in the article as "unimpeachable", showed that David Wine had been away from home that whole night and had been seen on the road both to and from the house where Jemima was murdered.

In addition to his summary of the evidence against the accused, the news article included the author's observations of the ten-day hearing, the crowds of spectators in attendance, and his opinions of the attorneys and witnesses. Our transcription of this complete news article may be found among the others with Jemima.6 
Confession*29 November 1875The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, on 29 November 1875, published an unverified report that David Wine had made a confession implicating himself and others in the murder of Jemima Green. The newspaper also stated they would not give names or particulars until the statement was confirmed. Researcher's Note: We found no follow-up articles regarding David's confession, trial or conviction in any of the West Virginia newspapers we reviewed. We did find him as an inmate at the West Virginia State Penitentiary on the 1880 U.S. Census. Our transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.7,8 
(Friend) Trial6 December 1875A special term of the Circuit Court for Braxton County was held on 6 December 1875 for the trials of Samuel Ellis Perkins, David Wine, and Isaac Lewis Perkins. The trial of Samuel Ellis Perkins was the first to be heard before a jury. The examination of the State's witnesses began after it was first proven that Jemima Green had been murdered. The testimony of Mariah Jane (Chapman) Hines and Marion Nichols proved for the State that a threat was made by the prisoner on the Wednesday prior to the killing on Thursday night. The State next proved an opportunity by the prisoner at the proper time to execute his threat, and submitted several admissions that showed him to be one of the parties to the killing. The State further showed that the prisoner had attempted to remove suspicion from himself by procuring another party to charge a third person with the crime. This last evidence was the testimony of Mariah Jane (Chapman) Hines, who was, at the time of the murder, the paramour of the prisoner, Samuel Ellis Perkins, but had been abandoned by him sometime in July when he, the prisoner, "took to his bosom another woman." The position of the Defense was that Chapman, who had since married Isaac Hines, perjured her testimony to get even with her former lover. We note here that the newspaper article had some very unkind things to say about Mariah's character.

The trial lasted nine days, with 80 witnesses examined, and the Defense's case included a complete alibi proven by the prisoner and a direct contradiction of all the important facts proven by the State. Which side was telling the truth? The jury decided it was the State when they found the prisoner, Samuel Ellis Perkins, guilty of murder in the first degree. They also found that he should be punished by confinement in the Penitentiary.

The prisoner then moved the court to set aside the verdict of the jury and grant him a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence in the case, and on the ground that a member of the jury had expressed an opinion previous to the trial, and on account of newly discovered evidence. Five affidavits were offered to the court by counsel for the Defense, among them the sworn statement of Sarah Jane Mollohan, the second paramour of the prisoner who had recently ousted Mariah Jane (Chapman) Hines. Mollohan's statement was that she, Sarah Jane Mollohan, her mother, Betsy Mollohan, and William B. Young, all residents of Little Otter creek, had together visited the home of Jemima Green on the night of the murder at about 2 o'clock. Her statement was that she, Sarah Jane Mollohan, stood at the door and witnessed her mother, Betsy Mollohan, and William B. Young bludgeon Jemima Green to death.

Although her terrible statement was not readily believed, the Court decided it was just as worthy as the story of Mariah Jane (Chapman) Hines, and possibly more so from the fact she admitted to being one of the murderers herself. The Court, after further examination of the case, set aside the verdict of the jury and granted Samuel Ellis Perkins a new trial. And on his petition, and the petitions of the other two prisoners, Isaac Lewis Perkins and David Wine, ordered a change in venue in each of the cases to the Gilmer Circuit Court. Our transcription of this complete news article may be found among the others with Jemima.9 
Indicted*December 1875At the December 1875 term of the Braxton County Circuit Court, David's mother, Sarah J. Williams, was indicted for the murder of Jemima Green. The news article reporting her indictment speculated that the next Grand Jury would probably add three or four more people to the number charged. Our complete transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.9 
(Friend) Evidence3 March 1876 On 3 March 1876, Sarah Jane Mollohan, who was then very sick and expecting to die, made her oath for the Court that her former statement of 20 December 1875 was entirely false and that she had been hired, and scared into making it by the Perkins family. Sarah Jane, who had been identified at the first trial of Samuel Ellis Perkins as his paramour, had made an oath for the Court at that first trial stating that the murder of Jemima Green had been committed in her presence by her mother, Betsy Mollohan, and William B. Young. Our transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.10 
(Defendant) Court Action27 March 1876The Western Democrat reported on 27 March 1876, without printing any of their names, that the persons charged with the murder of Jemima Green had been brought into court in Gilmer County to make an application for bail. Previous news articles had identified Samuel Ellis Perkins, Isaac Lewis Perkins, David Wine, Elijah Perkins and Sarah J. Williams as the individuals charged with the crime and, after the court overruled their application, they were remanded to jail. Our transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.10 
(Son) Court Action15 January 1877The Weston Democrat of 15 January 1877 reported that, in the case of the State vs. David's mother, Sarah J. Williams, the jury in Braxton County rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and fixed her confinement in the Penitentiary for life. The article asked, "Can an accessory be convicted after the principal has been tried and acquitted?" And then suggests that "is an interesting question to Mrs. Williams now, and her lawyers should test it in the Court of Appeals". Our transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.11 
(Son) Court Action22 January 1877 On 22 January 1877 The Weston Democrat published the news that Elijah Perkins, who had been on trial in Gilmer County for the murder of Jemima Green, had been acquitted. The news item also mentioned that Elijah Perkins's trial was the last trial of those charged with the brutal murder of Jemima Green, and that David's mother, Sarah Jane Williams, was the only one who had been convicted. The short article continued with the view, "that some others aided in that murder no one who has heard any of the evidence can have any doubt, but whoever they may be, so far go unpunished, and it is not likely there will be an further investigation of the sad affair." Our transcription of this short news item may be found among the other articles with Jemima.12 
(Son) Court Action11 November 1878During the next two years following his mother's conviction for the murder of Jemima Green, her appeals process was moving forward. Shortly after the jury's verdict, she was allowed a writ of order, defined as a legal order from a higher court to a lower court, asking for the records of a case to be reviewed for any mistakes made during the trial. Then, about a year later, in the Spring of 1878, in the State vs. Sarah Jane Wine of Braxton County, certiorari, defined as a court process to seek judicial review of a decision of a lower court, was ordered by the Supreme Court of Appeals. Then, on 11 November 1878, The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer reported that, in the State vs. Sarah J. Williams of Braxton County, the Supreme Court of Appeals had reversed her conviction and ordered a new trial. Our transcriptions of these three short news items, and also an article of review and analysis explaining why the case of the State vs. Sarah Jane Wine "was reversed on the ground that the verdict was not warranted by the evidence", may be found among the other articles with Jemima.13 
Census US 1880*June 1880David Wine was enumerated on the 1880 census taken in June 1880 at the West Virginia State Penitentiary, Washington, Marshall County, West Virginia. He was a prisoner, single, 23 years of age, and unable to read and write. He was assigned to work in the prison Whip Shop.8 

Citations

  1. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of William H. and Sarah Jane Williams, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 409C; Enumeration District: 007. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.
  2. [S2522] West Virginia, U.S., Births Index, 1804-1938, online at www.ancestry.com, birth of David Hanson Wine on 12 September 1857 in Braxton County, West Virginia, son of William Wine and Sarah Jane Wine, referencing FHL Film# 573797. Hereinafter cited as West Virginia, U.S., Births Index, 1804-1938.
  3. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of William and Sarah Williams, Year: 1870; Census Place: Lincoln, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 447A. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at Historical Newspapers from 1700s-2000s, at www.newspapers.com, South Branch Intelligencer, (Romney, West Virginia), Friday, 4 June 1875, page 2; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 5 July 1875, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 19 July 1875, page 5; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Wednesday, 21 July 1875, page 2; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 30 August 1875, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 4 October 1875, page 2; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 29 November 1875, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 27 December 1875, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 10 January 1876, page 3 (1); The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 10 January 1876, page 3 (2); The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 10 January 1876, page 3 (3); The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 27 March 1876, page 3 (1); The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 27 March 1876, page 3 (2); Martinsburg Independent, (Martinsburg, West Virginia), Saturday, 29 July 1876, page 1; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 15 January 1877, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 22 January 1877, page 3; The Wheeling Daily Register, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Wednesday, 20 June 1877, page 4; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 6 May 1878, page 4; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 11 November 1878, page 4; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Saturday, 14 December 1878, page 1. Hereinafter cited as Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia.
  5. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 30 August 1875, page 3; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 4 October 1875, page 2.
  6. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 4 October 1875, page 2.
  7. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 29 November 1875, page 3.
  8. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, enumeration of David Wine as a prisoner at the West Virginia State Penitentiary, Year: 1880; Census Place: Washington, Marshall, West Virginia; Roll: 1407; Page: 158B; Enumeration District: 192.
  9. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 10 January 1876, page 3 (2).
  10. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 27 March 1876, page 3 (1).
  11. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 15 January 1877, page 3; The Wheeling Daily Register, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Wednesday, 20 June 1877, page 4.
  12. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Monday, 22 January 1877, page 3.
  13. [S2565] Newspaper Stories Regarding the 1875 Murder of Jemima Green in Braxton County, West Virginia, online at www.newspapers.com, The Wheeling Daily Register, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Wednesday, 20 June 1877, page 4; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 6 May 1878, page 4; The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, (Wheeling, West Virginia), Monday, 11 November 1878, page 4; The Weston Democrat, (Weston, West Virginia), Saturday, 14 December 1878, page 1.

David L. Wine1

b. 1840
Family
Father*James Wine1 b. 1812, d. 22 Jul 1893
Mother*Mary Fisher1 b. 1818, d. b 2 Jun 1879
Birth*1840David L. Wine was born about 1840 in Virginia.1 
(Son) Census US 185012 August 1850David L. was enumerated on the 1850 census taken on 12 August 1850 in the household of his parents in District 4, Braxton County, Virginia. He was 10 years old.1 

Citations

  1. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of James and Mary Wine, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Page: 175b. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.

David Smith Wine1

b. 7 November 1829, d. 23 May 1909
Family
Father*George Wine1 b. 1771
Mother*Rebecca Williams1 b. 1791
Birth*7 November 1829David Smith Wine was born on 7 November 1829 in Rockingham County, Virginia.1 
(Brother-in-Law) Census US 185026 August 1850David Smith Wine was enumerated as "Smith" on the 1850 census taken on 26 August 1850 in the household of his sister and brother-in-law, Elizabeth and Chrisman Conrad, in District 4, Braxton County, Virginia. Smith was 20 years old, unable to read or write, and his occupation was recorded as "none."2,3 
Death*23 May 1909He died on 23 May 1909 in Dutch, Braxton County, West Virginia, at age 791 
Burial* and was buried in Long Run Cemetery, Napier, Braxton County.1 

Citations

  1. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, David Smyth “Smithy” Wine, Memorial# 14111089. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
  2. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Chrisman and Elizabeth Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Page: 192b. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  3. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Lemuel and "Engry" Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Pages: 192b-193a.

Elizabeth Wine1

b. July 1819, d. 1903
Family
Father*George Wine2,3 b. 1771
Mother*Rebecca Williams3 b. 1791
Birth*July 1819Elizabeth Wine was probably born in July 1819 or 1818 in Dutch, Braxton County, Virginia.4,5,3 
Name VariationHer full name was Rebecca Elizabeth Wine and she was usually called Elizabeth.2,6,7,8,9,10,1 
Marriage*9 January 1839She married Chrisman Conrad, son of Daniel Conrad and Margaret Shields, on or shortly after 9 January 1839, the date their marriage license was issued in Braxton County, Virginia.2 
Census US 1850*26 August 1850Elizabeth and Chrisman Conrad were enumerated on the 1850 census taken on 26 August 1850 in District 4, Braxton County, Virginia. Chrisman was 38 years of age and a farmer, and Elizabeth was 25 years of age. Neither was able to read or write. Their six children were enumerated with them in 1850. Sarah Ann, Minerva Jane, John S. and Elzara were ages 11, 9, 7, and 5 years, respectively, and all had attended school within the census year; and Ruhana and Shelton were ages 3 and 2 years, respectively. Two of Elizabeth's brothers, David Smith Wine and John P. Wine, were also enumerated in the Conrad household in 1850. John was 22 years of age and David, who was recorded as Smith, was age 20. Neither was able to read or write and their occupations were both recorded as "none." Chrisman's brother, Lemuel Lemon Conrad, with his wife and family were enumerated in the next household on the same census page.6,11 
(Wife) Death21 May 1879Rebecca became a widow when Chrisman Conrad died on 21 May 1879 at about age 67.10,9 
Census US 1900*9 June 1900Elizabeth Conrad was enumerated on the 1900 census taken on 9 June 1900 in Salt Lick, Braxton County, West Virginia. She was 81 years of age, a widow, and had given birth to 13 children, 7 of whom were living. She was able to read, although not to write, worked as a farmer and owned her house and farm with a mortgage. She had not worked for four months during the census year. One of her sons and four boarders, all her extended relatives, were enumerated in her household in 1900. Elizabeth's son, Benjamin K., was 42 years of age, divorced, able to read and write, and worked on his mother's farm as a laborer. He had not worked for five months during the census year. The four boarders included Elizabeth's grandniece, Ida Roberta Crawford, granddaughter of Elizabeth's brother, James Wine, two great-grandnieces, Mary Jane Crawford and Evaline Crawford, Roberta's daughters, and James E. Buckhannon, whose stepmother, Gertrude (Claypole) Buckhannon, was the stepdaughter of Elizabeth's brother-in-law, Spaulding Conrad. Roberta Crawford was 39 years of age, divorced, unable to read or write and worked as the family's housekeeper. She was recorded as having given birth to one child, although her two daughters were enumerated with her. Mary and Evaline were ages 5 and 3 years, respectively. James Buckhannon, whose mother had died shortly after his birth and his father had remarried, was 8 years old.1 
Death*1903She died in 1903 in Dutch, Braxton County, at about age 8412 
Burial* and was buried with her husband in Little Kanawha Memorial Gardens, Heaters, Braxton County.12,10 

Family

 Chrisman Conrad b. 1812, d. 21 May 1879
Children 1.Sarah Ann Conrad6 b. 1839
 2.Minerva Jane Conrad6 b. 1841
 3.John S. Conrad6 b. 1843
 4.Elzara Conrad6 b. 1845
 5.Ruhana Conrad6 b. 1847
 6.Shelton Conrad6 b. 1848
 7.Thaddeus G. Conrad13 b. 1853
 8.Caleb M. Conrad13 b. 1856
 9.Benjamin K. Conrad1 b. Feb 1858

Citations

  1. [S34] 1900 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Elizabeth Conrad, Year: 1900; Census Place: Salt Lick, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1756; Page: 7; Enumeration District: 0009; FHL microfilm: 1241756. Hereinafter cited as 1900 United States Federal Census.
  2. [S2534] John Davison Sutton, History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. (Sutton, West Virginia: published by the author, January 1919), Marriage Licenses for the First Ten years of the County, 1839, page 154, Chrisman Conrad and Elizabeth Wine (Daughter of George Wine), 9 January 1839. Hereinafter cited as History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia.
  3. [S1404] Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850, online at www.ancestry.com, marriage of George Wine and Rebecca Williams on 18 July 1811 in Greenbrier County, Virginia, USA, referencing Dodd, Jordan R., et al.; Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850; Publication Place: Bountiful, UT, USA; Publisher: Precision Indexing Publishers. Hereinafter cited as Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850.
  4. [S34] 1900 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Elizabeth Conrad, Year: 1900; Census Place: Salt Lick, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1756; Page: 7; Enumeration District: 0009; FHL microfilm: 1241756, reporting Elizabeth's date of birth as July 1819.
  5. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Elizabeth (Wine) Conrad, Memorial# 97193036, reporting her year of birth as 1818. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.
  6. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Chrisman and Elizabeth Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Page: 192b. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  7. [S18] 1860 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Christopher and Elizabeth Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: M653_1336; Page: 410; Family History Library Film: 805336, Christopher's age recorded as 49, and his year of birth estimated as 1811. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.
  8. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Crisman and Rebecca E. Conrad, Year: 1870; Census Place: Clay, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 400B, Crisman's age recorded as 58, and his year of birth estimated as 1812. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  9. [S1386] West Virginia, U.S., Deaths Index, 1853-1973, online at www.ancestry.com, death of Chrismond Conrad on 21 May 1879 in Braxton County, West Virginia, age 69, farmer, wife's name Elizabeth, born about 1810 in Braxton County, Virginia, son of Daniel Conrad and Margaret Conrad, referencing FHL Film# 572705. Hereinafter cited as West Virginia, U.S., Deaths Index, 1853-1973.
  10. [S748] Find a Grave website, online at www.findagrave.com, Christman Conrad, Memorial# 95403744.
  11. [S17] 1850 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Lemuel and "Engry" Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: District 4, Braxton, Virginia; Roll: 937; Pages: 192b-193a.
  12. [S748] Find a Grave website, online at www.findagrave.com, Elizabeth (Wine) Conrad, Memorial# 97193036.
  13. [S18] 1860 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Christopher and Elizabeth Conrad, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Braxton, Virginia; Roll: M653_1336; Page: 410; Family History Library Film: 805336.

Emsy J. Wine1

b. 1864
Family
Father*William Wine1 b. 1837, d. b 4 Jan 1866
Mother*Sarah Jane Wine1 b. 1837, d. b 27 Aug 1883
Birth*1864Emsy J. Wine was born about 1864 in West Virginia.1 
(Stepdaughter) Census US 187018 August 1870Emsy J. Wine was enumerated as Emsy J. Williams on the 1870 census taken on 18 August 1870 in the household of her mother and stepfather, William H. Williams, near the Braxton Court House Post Office, Lincoln, Braxton County, West Virginia. Emsy was 6 years old.1 

Citations

  1. [S37] 1870 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of William and Sarah Williams, Year: 1870; Census Place: Lincoln, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: M593_1685; Page: 447A. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.

Fannie Wine1

b. 1874
Family
Mother*Phebe J. Wine1 b. 6 Jan 1855, d. 26 Jan 1918
Birth*1874Fannie Wine was born about 1874 in West Virginia.1 
(Granddaughter) Census US 18805 June 1880Fannie was enumerated with her mother on the 1880 census taken on 5 June 1880 in the household of her maternal grandparents, Nancy and Benjamin Wine, in Holly, Braxton County, West Virginia. Fannie, who was recorded as illegitimate, was 6 years old.1 

Citations

  1. [S23] 1880 United States Federal Census, online at www.ancestry.com, household of Benjamin and Nancy Wine, Year: 1880; Census Place: Holly, Braxton, West Virginia; Roll: 1400; Page: 411C; Enumeration District: 007. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.