Wood Kemble Donne Sands Hart Murray Trail

Kenneth Harold Williams and Elaine Janet Hieber

Husband Kenneth Harold Williams
 
         Born: 15 Jun 1934 - Marion, Smyth Co., Virginia
   Christened: 
         Died: 19 Feb 1994 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
       Buried: 
 
       Father: Luther Franklin Williams (1911-1974)
       Mother: Laire Ethel Trail (1912-2002)
 
     Marriage: 10 Oct 1960 - Allegheny Co, North Carolina
Wife Elaine Janet Hieber
 
         Born: 28 Sep 1936 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
   Christened: 
         Died: 29 Mar 1981 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
       Buried: 
Children

1 M Kenneth Harold Williams
 
         Born: 10 Jun 1961 - Virginia
   Christened: 
         Died: 3 Dec 1984 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
       Buried: 
 
2 M Joseph Anthony Williams
 
         Born: 20 Sep 1970 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
   Christened: 
         Died: 5 Dec 2013 - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
       Buried: 
 
Lincoln Woodruff Hockett and Martha Jones

Husband Lincoln Woodruff Hockett
 
         Born: 6 Jul 1860 - Harveysburg, Fountain Co., Indiana
   Christened: 
         Died: 13 Aug 1905
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 15 May 1887
Wife Martha Jones
 
         Born: 1872 - Ottawa, Illinois
   Christened: 
         Died: 24 Mar 1920
       Buried: 
 
       Father: Samuel Jones (      -      )
       Mother: Nancy Eller (      -      )
 
 Other Spouse: Willard Mosher(      -      ) - After Aug 1905
Children

1 M Harry Hockett
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
2 M Lyman Hockett
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
3 M Paul Hockett
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
4 F Stella Hockett
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
5 F Blendena Hockett
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
General Notes: Husband - Lincoln Woodruff Hockett

CENSUS: Lincoln Woodruff Hockett is found on the 1880 US Census of Fountain Co., Indiana, living with his parents.

General Notes: Child - Stella Hockett

BIOGRAPHY: Lived in Independence, Montgomery Co., Kansas

General Notes: Child - Blendena Hockett

BIOGRAPHY: Lived in Davis, Oklahoma

IMMIGRATION: Blendena and her husband moved to Davis, Oklahoma

Edward Francis Wood and Mary Catherina Hodgkinson

Husband Edward Francis Wood
 
         Born: 8 Jul 1875
   Christened: 
         Died: 2 May 1964
       Buried: 
 
       Father: Edward Alexander Wood (1841-1898)
       Mother: Janet Alexander (1850-1922)
 
     Marriage: 22 Jun 1909
Wife Mary Catherina Hodgkinson
 
         Born: 1878
   Christened: 
         Died: 3 Dec 1957
       Buried: 
Children

1 M George Edward Philip Wood
 
         Born: 11 Apr 1910
   Christened: 
         Died: 6 Mar 2000
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: Jean Fenner Anderson (1917-2001)
         Marr: 15 Jan 1941
General Notes: Husband - Edward Francis Wood

Clerk in Holy Orders. Rector of St. Saviour's, Guernsey beginning 1931

W. H. Hoff and Katherine Amy Siddons

Husband W. H. Hoff
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 1919
Wife Katherine Amy Siddons
 
         Born: 1879
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Father: William Earle Thornhill Siddons (1849-1905)
       Mother: Harriet Parsons (      -      )
Children

General Notes: Husband - W. H. Hoff

Lieutenant

John Hoffman and Lucinda Morley

Husband John Hoffman
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 
Wife Lucinda Morley
 
         Born: 14 Oct 1861
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Father: William Morley (Abt 1827-After 1880)
       Mother: Julia Sands (1830-1865)
Children

1 F Evelyn M. Hoffman
 
         Born: 14 Jul 1879
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
2 M Harry C. Hoffman
 
         Born: 6 Nov 1881
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
3 F Jennie L. Hoffman
 
         Born: 29 Dec 1884
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
4 F Leona J. Hoffman
 
         Born: 9 Dec 1889
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
Baronet Thomas Williams and Anne Hogbeane

Husband Baronet Thomas Williams
 
         Born: Abt 1621 - Eltham, Kent ¹
   Christened: 
         Died: 1712 - Glasbury, Breconshire
       Buried: 12 Sep 1712 - Glasbury, Brecknock
 
       Father: Thomas Williams (Abt 1600-Bef 1662)
       Mother: Mary Parry (      -After 1662)
 
     Marriage: Bef 1653
 
 Other Spouse: Grace Carwardine(Abt 1636-      ) - 21 Dec 1666
Events

1. No Name: 1674.

2. Occupation: physician to Charles II and James II.

3. Residence: of Eltham.

Wife Anne Hogbeane
 
         Born:  - Elham, Kent
   Christened: 10 Jun 1632 - Elham, Kent
         Died: 
       Buried: 18 Feb 1664 - Elham, Kent
 
       Father: John Hogbeane (      -      )
       Mother: 
Children

1 M 2nd Barton John Williams
 
         Born: Abt 1654 - Eltham, Kent
   Christened: 
         Died: 17 Jun 1723
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: Mary Powell (Abt 1661-      )
         Marr: 8 Feb 1675 - Fulham, Middlesex ²
2 M Sir Edward Williams
 
         Born: 1659 - Eltham, Kent
   Christened: 6 Nov 1659 - Elham, Kent
         Died: 1721 - Glasbury, Breconshire
       Buried: 28 Jul 1721 - Glasbury, Breconshire
 
       Spouse: Elizabeth Williams (1662-1705)
         Marr: 9 Jul 1675 - Wolverhampton, Co. Stafford ³
General Notes: Husband - Baronet Thomas Williams

According to "Tuning of the Welsh Bench, 1680" by A H Dodd in the National Library of Wales Journal, Summer of 1950, Vol. VI/3, although of Breconshire origins, he acquired estates in Herefordshire by marriage ( presumably to Grace Carwardine Lewis). In 1675 he was elected M.P. for the Borough of Weobley in Herefordshire. He was unseated on petition in 1678, possibly due to his participation in local Breconshire committees during the Interregnum. He had also been a J.P. in Brecknock, but was removed in 1680. His eldest son, John, became an M.P. for Herefordshire and another son, Edward, became an M.P. for Breconshire. According to "The Royal Doctors, 1485-1714: Medical Personnel at the Tudor and Stuart Courts" by Elizabeth Lane Furdell, in 1669 Charles II petitioned Cambridge to award a medical degree to his apothecary, Thomas Williams of Eltham. He, therefore, became an honorary member of the Royal College of Physicians even though his training was as an apothecary and not as a doctor. He became "Chemical Physician to the King" in 1670 with a stipend of 40 marks per annum. He is not listed by Sir Charles Scarburgh as one of the 10 doctors under his supervision who, in 1685, are believed to have bled Charles II to death while treating him for seizures which are now believed to have resulted from a nonlethal stroke. Williams was a Helmontian doctor. The Helmontians, followers of Jan Baptist van Helmont(1580-1644), were interested in the chemistry of the human body, as well as alchemy, and were allied with the apothecaries against the traditional doctors of the Royal College. They had considerable influence during the reign of Charles II because , in 1665, when the Black Plauge hit London, many of the traditional doctors fled London and the Helmontians stayed to treat the plague victims. As a result, their number was decimated. Williams was a Knight and was created a Baronet on November 12, 1674 (see described crowned stag of his arms and battlements and arm of his crest). There are interesting similarities between the life of Williams and that of the leading character, played by Robert Downey Jr., in "Restoration", a movie, directed by Michael Hoffman, based upon a book by Rose Tremain. He was, also , granted profitable sinecures by Charles in lieu of payment for medical services: Assay-Master of the Mint, Examiner in Bankruptcy, Receiver-General of Land Revenues, etc; all of which brough him great wealth . He is supposed to have lived to 108 (actually probably 91) and was living, at the time of his death, at the Gwernyfed Estate obtained by his son, Edward, upon marriage to Elizabeth Williams, the heir of this estate, originally acquired by her great great grandfather, Sir David Williams.

The History of Parliament website contains the following biography by Edward Rowlands:
Family and Education
b. c.1621, 2nd s. of Thomas Williams of Llangasty Talyllyn, Brec. by Mary, da. of John Parry of Poston, Vowchurch, Herefs. m. (1) bef. 1653, Anne (d. Feb. 1664) da. of John Hogbeane of Elham, 3s. 1da. other ch.; (2) lic. 21 Dec. 1666, aged 45, Grace, da. of Thomas Lewis of The Moor, Herefs. wid. of one Carwardine of Madeley, Herefs., 2s. 1da. cr. Bt. 12 Nov. 1674.1
Offices Held
Saymaster of tin 1668; chemical physician to the King 1669-89; jt. registrar of bankrupts 1669; member, Society of Mines Royal 1683, asst. 1687; asst. Society of Mineral and Battery Works Dec. 1688-93, dep. gov. 1693-1701.2
Receiver-gen. Herefs., Salop., Staffs. and Worcs. 1670-89; steward of Kingsland manor, Herefs. 1671-?95; commr. for assessment Herefs. and Brec. 1673-80, Rad. 1677-9, Brecon 1689-90; j.p. Herefs. and Brec. 1674-80, Brec. Apr. 1688-9; custos rot. Brec. 1677-9.3
Biography
Williams was the younger son of a Breconshire family which acquired Talyllyn by marriage in 1622. No details of his education are known, but just before the Restoration he was practising as a doctor in Kent and was admitted a licentiate of the College of Physicians. He acted as informer against the local Cavaliers in 1659. He owed his place at Court to Charles II's hobby of chemistry, and to 'the extraordinary learning and skill which he shows in compounding and inventing medicines, some of which have been prepared in the royal presence'. In 1669 Cambridge awarded him an honorary MD, and the post of chemical physician was created for him; the salary was a nominal £20 p.a., but from midsummer 1674 he was drawing £1,000 a year from the hard-pressed Treasury for laboratory equipment. He was already connected with Herefordshire through his mother and second wife, and he bought the crown lease of Kingsland from (Sir) Robert Harley I </volume/1660-1690/member/harley-robert-i-1626-73> about 1669. He was made steward of the manor and receiver-general for the county, though he had difficulty in finding securities for the latter office. On the erroneous report of the death of Ranaid Grahme </volume/1660-1690/member/grahme-ranald-1605-85> in 1670, he prepared to contest Leominster. He may have relied on the interest of another amateur chemist, the Duke of Buckingham, but Thomas Harley advised him to obtain letters of support from the Court. On 13 Jan. 1674 William Stockdale </volume/1660-1690/member/stockdale-william-1635-93> told the House that Buckingham in Williams's presence had called the King an arrant knave, unfit to govern. Williams promptly wrote to the Speaker to deny that he had passed this on to Stockdale, though Robert Phelips </volume/1660-1690/member/phelips-%28phillips%29-robert-1619-1707> and Silius Titus </volume/1660-1690/member/titus-silius-1623-1704> also claimed to have heard it from him.4
At the end of the year a vacancy occurred at Weobley, and Williams, now a baronet, set out to ingratiate himself with all parties, hoping that 'the population would choose him voluntarily ... at no charge', for, as he complained, he was 'five years' salary behind and cannot get one farthing. His soothing bedside manner had imposed on Sir Robert Harley, who had described him as 'most concernedly my friend', but his widow was less credulous: 'Sir Thomas Williams still gives us fair words and large promises, but I believe all will come to nothing'. He now attempted the same technique for electoral purposes. On 5 Jan. 1675 he told (Sir) Edward Harley </volume/1660-1690/member/harley-edward-1624-1700>: 'His Majesty desires I would stand'. Court pressure was indeed used to persuade John Booth </volume/1660-1690/member/booth-john-1705> to withdraw in his favour, but on 25 Feb. Williams wrote again to Harley, the local leader of the country party: 'If you will be pleased to encourage Mr [William] Gregory </volume/1660-1690/member/gregory-william-1625-96> to assist me with his interest ... I mean to be guided by you in the way that I desire to be serviceable to my country'. At the poll he defeated Gregory by 13 votes, and took his seat in the House, Gregory's petition being delayed by the death of the sheriff, who had been 'very much Sir Thomas Williams his friend'. A moderately active Member of the Cavalier Parliament, he was named to sixteen committees, none of which was of much political importance. Sir Richard Wiseman </volume/1660-1690/member/wiseman-sir-richard-1632-1712> considered him generally a reliable vote for the Court, 'unless the doubtfulness of his election makes him sometimes leave the question, which ought not to be'. On the other hand, the country party were determined to oust him, and Shaftesbury marked him 'thrice vile'. In A Seasonable Argument, he was described as 'a poor quack chemist, now the King's chemist, has got at least £40,000 by making provocatives for lechery; and yet at this time all his land is under extent, and his protection only keeps him out of prison'. The annulling of the election must have been a severe blow. He was defeated by Gregory in the next election, and the House rejected his petition without even an entry in the Journals. He was blacklisted in the 'unanimous club', and did not stand again, though his laboratory played an uncomfortably prominent role in the opening stages of the Popish Plot. One of his assistants was responsible for introducing the informer Tongue into the King's presence, and Williams's garrulity got him into serious trouble when he was proved by three witnesses to have carried false messages between Oates and the Duke of York. 'It was plain', commented Sir Robert Southwell </volume/1660-1690/member/southwell-sir-robert-1635-1702>, 'he had been blowing other coals than what concerned him in the profession of a chemist.' He was committed to the Gatehouse, but not for long, for on 20 Feb. 1679 the Marquess of Worcester (Henry Somerset </volume/1660-1690/member/somerset-henry-1629-1700>) wrote: 'I have been extremely importuned by Sir Thomas Williams to recommend him for Breconshire, but with much ado have at last convinced him it is too late.'5
Williams was removed from the commissions of the peace in 1680, though he retained his place at Court. Under James II he seems to have declared himself a Roman Catholic. At the Revolution he lost all his offices, and could obtain protection from his creditors only by describing himself as the menial servant of the Earl of Suffolk. He died, a nonagenarian at least, on 12 Sept. 1712, and was succeeded by his son Sir John Williams, who sat for Herefordshire from 1701 to 1705.6
See http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/williams-sir-thomas-1621-1712

The attached pedigree was obtained from the National Library of Wales.

General Notes: Child - 2nd Barton John Williams

knight. According to the Cardiff Times April 6,1894, page 3, he was of Pengethley, Co. Hereford.
His biography in "The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1690-1715", ed. D. Hayton, E. Cruickshanks, S. Handley, 2002, is as follows:
Family and Education

b. c.1651, 2nd but 1st surv. s. of Sir Trevor Williams, 1st Bt.†, of Llangibby Castle by Elizabeth, da. of Thomas Morgan† of Machen, Mon., sis. of John Morgan I*; bro. of Sir Hopton Williams, 3rd Bt.* educ. Jesus, Oxf. matric. 28 May 1666, aged 15; G. Inn 1668, called 1680, ancient 1688. m. (1) Anne (d. by 1685), da. and coh. of Humphrey Baskerville of Pontrilas, Kentchurch, Herefs., s.p.; (2) Lady Catherine, da. of Philip Herbert†, 5th Earl of Pembroke, s.p.; 1da. illegit. by Elizabeth Pritchard of St. Paul's, London. suc. fa. as 2nd Bt. 9 Dec. 1692.1
Offices Held

Biography

Williams may have been prevented by ill-health from standing for re-election in 1690, though it is equally possible that monetary considerations were uppermost. He had applied unsuccessfully in the summer of 1689 for a place on the excise board, and failed in an attempt two years later to carry on a farm of the lotteries, which was granted him in July 1691, through his inability to raise the requisite sum of £5,000 advance money by the following September. His father's death was followed by some attempt to reorganize his estate and finances: a private Act to enable him to sell entailed property in Herefordshire and Monmouthshire in order to meet his debts was passed in the 1692\endash 3 parliamentary session (John Arnold* taking an active role in its promotion); and at about this time a 'Mr Jeffreys' seems to have become involved in the management of his property. His own interest, combined with that of the Herbert family, was healthy enough for him to be set up as a candidate by local 'Jacobites' in 1695 against the Tory-turned-Whig Sir Charles Kemys, 3rd Bt.* Although he did not pursue his candidature to a contest, he secured as the price of withdrawal a promise, duly exacted in the following general election, of his own turn as knight of the shire.2

Returned in 1698 with his cousin John Morgan II, Williams was classified as a supporter of the Court in an analysis of the new Commons, perhaps inevitably so in respect of his parentage and connexions, and was subsequently blacklisted as having voted on 18 Feb. 1699 against the third reading of the disbanding bill. In 1700 he was listed as either doubtful or, perhaps, opposition, and in February 1701 was listed as likely to support the Court in a resolution of the supply committee to continue the 'Great Mortgage'. His contribution to the business of the House is impossible to disentangle from that of his namesake Sir John Williams, knight of the shire for Herefordshire. However, it was certainly the Monmouthshire Member who was involved in two privilege cases in 1699, both of which indicated a continued financial insecurity: the first a complaint of his own, made on 9 Jan. and which he later withdrew on 8 Feb., against one Jane Hungerford, who had successfully reclaimed lands formerly purchased by Sir Trevor Williams but never paid for; the second a complaint against him by Sir Francis Child* and others, made on 25 Apr., arising from a dispute over an estate mortgaged by Williams himself which was the subject of a pending Chancery suit. His relationship with Morgan, which appears to have remained amicable as late as February 1700, may have deteriorated subsequently. Although they were chosen together as knights of the shire in November 1701 and August 1702, two separate indentures were filed.3

Williams made his will on 31 Oct. 1704, leaving his entire personal estate to his common law wife, Elizabeth Pritchard, also named as executrix. This included the proceeds from fines on his tenants estimated at £700, and a further £600 collected before 1693. His wife was paid the additional compliment of being requested to contribute from her jointure to the maintenance of his illegitimate daughter. His death was reported by Luttrell within a month, on 21 Nov.4
Ref Volumes: 1690-1715
Author: D. W. Hayton

Notes

1.
Bradney, Mon. iii. 101, 110\endash 11.
2.
CSP Dom. 1689\endash 90, p. 184; Cal. Treas. Bks. ix. 1174\endash 5, 1268, 1297, 1303, 1316, 1322; PCC 42 Gee; NLW, Penrice and Margam mss L298, Sir Charles Kemys to Thomas Mansel I*, 29 Oct. 1695; NLW, Kemys Tynte mss 389, John Arnold to Kemys, 10 Jan. 1700[\endash 1].
3.
CJ, xii. 462; Hist. Jnl. xxix. 567.
4.
PCC 42 Gee; Luttrell, Brief Relation, v. 489.

General Notes: Child - Sir Edward Williams

He obtained the Gwernyfed Estate by marriage to Elizabeth Williams. He was an MP for Breconshire 1697-1698 and 1705-1721. His biography in "The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1690-1715", ed. D. Hayton, E. Cruickshanks, S. Handley, 2002, is as follows:
Family and Education

bap. 6 Nov. 1659, 2nd s. of Sir Thomas Williams, 1st Bt.†, of Elham, Kent by his 1st w. Anne, da. of John Hogbeane of Elham; bro. of Sir John Williams*. m. lic. 9 July 1675, Elizabeth (d. c.1705), da. and coh. of Sir Henry Williams, 2nd Bt.† (d. 1666), of Gwernyfed, 4s. 3da. Kntd. by 1675.1
Offices Held

Sheriff, Brec. 1698\endash 9.
Biography

Married off at a tender age to an heiress, Williams found himself the possessor of a Breconshire estate that was not only modest in size (valued at a mere £700 a year) but 'very much' encumbered. Indeed, he was still trying to clear his father-in-law's debts as late as 1703, when he obtained a private Act for the purpose. He was included in the Breconshire lieutenancy in 1688 on the recommendation of the Duke of Beaufort (Henry Somerset†) and as a 'Catholic', though no evidence has come to light to corroborate this description of him. If, like his father, he professed himself a Catholic at this time, he conformed subsequently.2

Williams came into Parliament at a by-election in 1697, and showed himself to be not only a High Tory but politically indiscreet, joining Thomas Brotherton* and only one other Member on 6 Jan. 1698 in dividing against the bill for the continued imprisonment of the conspirators in the Assassination Plot. He made little other contribution to this Parliament, being granted a leave of absence on 2 Apr. 1698, and did not put up at the general election the following year, being listed as a supporter of the Country party 'left out' of the new Parliament. He intended to stand for Breconshire in January 1701, when his preparations show him to have been on good terms with the Harleys and Foleys, but it was not until 1705 that he was returned again, this time after a contest. It may be that the renewal of his candidature was a response to the difficulties he had encountered in the previous Parliament over private legislation affecting his interests: his Act in 1703 had included a saving clause inserted on the petition of a great-nephew; and his petition, presented to the Commons on 5 Dec. 1704, to secure a similar safeguard for his wife in another private bill seems to have failed.3

Classed as a 'Churchman' in an analysis of the new Parliament in 1705, though Lord Sunderland (Charles, Lord Spencer*) could only consider him 'doubtful', Williams voted against the Court candidate in the division on the Speakership on 25 Oct. 1705, and by 1708 could be listed as a Tory. He was not, however, a particularly active Member. He was given leave of absence on 31 Jan. 1706 on account of his wife's death. Re-elected without opposition in 1708 and at the three succeeding general elections, he voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell, and after being classified as a Tory in the 'Hanover list' of the 1710 Parliament was included among the 'worthy patriots' who in the first session exposed the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He was also a member of the October Club. Further leave of absence was granted him on 9 Apr. 1711 for health reasons. He may not have been a very frequent attender, but he was placed firmly in the Tory camp by the compilers of the Worsley list and two lists of the outgoing Members returned in 1715. Surprisingly, he later voted for the septennial bill and was regarded by Sunderland as a possible supporter of the peerage bill. Williams died on 28 July 1721, and was buried at Aberllynfi.4
Ref Volumes: 1690-1715
Author: D. W. Hayton

Notes

1.
CJ, xv. 121; HMC Lords, n.s. v. 188.
2.
Duckett, Penal Laws and Test Act (1882), 273; CSP Dom. 1687\endash 9, p. 152.
3.
CSP Dom. 1698, p. 19; Add. 70020, f. 350; Poole, Brec. 398; HMC Lords, n.s. v. 188.
4.
Hist. Reg. Chron. 1721, p. 32; Old Wales, iii. 202.

John Hogbeane

Husband John Hogbeane
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 
Events

1. Residence: of Elham, Kent.

Wife
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
Children

1 F Anne Hogbeane
 
         Born:  - Elham, Kent
   Christened: 10 Jun 1632 - Elham, Kent
         Died: 
       Buried: 18 Feb 1664 - Elham, Kent
 
       Spouse: Baronet Thomas Williams (Abt 1621-1712)
         Marr: Bef 1653
General Notes: Husband - John Hogbeane

Barrister

Rufus L. Trail and Sarah Elizabeth Hogston

Husband Rufus L. Trail
 
         Born: Abt 1908 - Smyth County, Virginia
   Christened: 
         Died: 1 Jun 1994 - Tazewell, Tazewell County, Virginia
       Buried: 
 
       Father: John Henry Trail (1878-Between 1923/1930)
       Mother: Emily Jane Brown (1889-1960)
 
     Marriage: 
Events

1. Occupation: 1930, Farmer.

Wife Sarah Elizabeth Hogston
 
         Born: Abt 1911 - VA
   Christened: 
         Died: 11 Mar 1975 - Tazewell, Tazewell Co., VA
       Buried:  - Greenhills Memory Garden Cemetery, Claypool Hills, Tazewell County, Virginia
Children

1 M Albert Wilder Trail
 
         Born: Dec 1927 - Broadford, Smyth Co., VA
   Christened: 
         Died: 20 Mar 1987 - Bluefield, Tazewell Co., VA
       Buried:  - Grandview Memory Gardens, Bluefield, Tazewell Co., VA
 
       Spouse: Oeda A. (      -      )
2 F Emily E. Trail
 
         Born: Aug 1929 - VA
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: Harry Sheets (      -      )
3 F Lindsey C. Trail
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
4 F Elizabeth Trail
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: Doyle Yost (      -      )
5 F Louise Trail
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: unknown Harrison (      -      )
6 F Mildred Trail
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: Sherman Asbury (      -      )
7 F Shirley Trail
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Spouse: John Davis (      -      )
General Notes: Husband - Rufus L. Trail

According to the 1930 Census, his mother and 5 Trail brothers and sisters, and uncle Rush Trail were all living on his farm in Jeffersonville, Tazewell Co., Va.

General Notes: Wife - Sarah Elizabeth Hogston

Obit: Clinch Valley News, Tazewell County, Virginia
Photo included
19 March 1975 issue

David Holland and Elizabeth Kyffin

Husband David Holland ⁴
 
         Born:  - Hendrefawr and Kinmel, Abergele, Conway, Wales
   Christened: 
         Died: 1611
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 
Wife Elizabeth Kyffin ⁵
 
         Born:  - Maenan, Llanrwst, Conway, Wales
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
       Father: Morus Kyffin (Abt 1530-1603) ⁶
       Mother: Margaret Mostyn (      -      ) ⁷
Children

1 M Roger Holland ⁵
 
         Born:  - Hendre Fawr; p 259
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
Henry Hamilton Honore

Husband Henry Hamilton Honore
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
 
     Marriage: 
Wife
 
         Born: 
   Christened: 
         Died: 
       Buried: 
Children

1 F Ida Marie Honore
 
         Born: 4 Jun 1854
   Christened: 
         Died: 1931
       Buried:  - West Point, New York, USA
 
       Spouse: Frederick Dent Grant (1850-1912)
         Marr: 20 Oct 1874

Sources

1 "A Breconshire Pedigree" by H.J.T. Wood, In "The Genealogist" vol. XIV pg 141, London 1898.

2 London Marriage Licenses for Kent.

3 Marriage Allegations in the Registry of the Vicar-General of Canterbur y, 1675.

4 Griffith J.E. Pedigrees of Anglesey and Caernarvonshire families, 259 and 179.

5 Griffith J.E. Pedigrees of Anglesey and Caernarvonshire families, 259.

6 Griffith J.E. Pedigrees of Anglesey and Caernarvonshire families, 376.

7 j e griffith Pedigrees o fAnglesey and Caernarvonshire Families, 182.

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