Person Page - 60

     Van Wyck Kimball was born on 22 December 1892, son of William Crawford Kimball and Rose J. Faucette, in North Carolina.^1,3

     Van Wyck Kimball died on 16 August 1953 at age 60³ and was buried in Haywood Independent Bible Church Cemetery, Haywood, Chatham County, North Carolina.³

     Walter Hedrick Kimball was born in 1868, son of Durell Boyd Kimball and Agnes B. Watkins, in North Carolina.^3,4,5

     Walter Hedrick Kimball married Pattie Gay, 53, on 8 September 1920 in Halifax County, North Carolina.⁶

     Walter Hedrick Kimball died on 8 October 1950^1,4 and was buried in Middleburg Cemetery, Middleburg, Vance County, North Carolina.⁴

     Weldon Hall Kimball was born on 1 June 1869, son of James Allen Kimball and Mary Eaton Watkins, in Warren County.^1,3

     Weldon Hall Kimball was a Railroad Di(spa)tcher.³

     Weldon Hall Kimball died unmarried on 26 December 1939 at age 70 in Nutbush,^1,3 and was buried on 27 December 1939 in Mount Auburn Christian Church Cemetery, Manson, Warren County, North Carolina.^1,3

     William Crawford Kimball was born on 15 June 1868, son of William Jacob Kimball and Elizabeth Ann Watkins, in Warren County, North Carolina.^1,4
     He also is reported to have been born in 1860.⁵

     William Crawford Kimball, 22, married Rose J. Bryan, daughter of Richardson Faucette and Lucinda (--?--), on 18 February 1891 in Haywood, Chatham County, North Carolina. She was the widow of Elias H. Bryan, according to David Gammon.^1,5

     William Crawford Kimball died on 21 December 1919 at age 51 in Rocky Mount, Nash County, North Carolina,^6,4 and was buried on 23 December 1919 in Moncure, Chatham County, North Carolina.
     Find A Grave does not list this burial as of 2 Nov 2018.⁴

     William Jacob Kimball was born on 23 January 1831, son of Bartholemew Kimball and Winifred Passon Davis, in Granville County, North Carolina.^1,3

     On 29 November 1839, Jacob Davis was bonded as his Guardian at Warren County, North Carolina.⁴

     On 24 February 1840, Benjamin Norwood was appointed Guardian to James Allen, Wm. Jacob and Durrell Boyd Kimball, minor orphans at Warren County, North Carolina.⁵

     On 23 May 1843, Benjamin Norwood was bonded as his Guardian at Warren County, North Carolina.⁶

     In 1845, Benjamin Norwood was again bonded as his Guardian at Warren County, North Carolina.⁷

     On 26 February 1850, William A. Burwell was named his Guardian at Warren County, North Carolina.⁸

     William Jacob Kimball, 20, married Elizabeth Ann Watkins, 20, daughter of Elmus W. Watkins and Sally Short, on 16 January 1852 in Warren County, North Carolina.¹

     William Jacob Kimball, 66, married Elizabeth P. Nicholson, 61, daughter of Stephen Henley Turner and Susan A. T. Read, on 12 April 1897 in Warren County, North Carolina.¹

     William Jacob Kimball died on 28 July 1908 at age 77 (date of death is incorrect despite what his tombstone says because he was enumerated in 1910),^1,9 and was buried in Mount Auburn Christian Church Cemetery, Manson, Warren County, North Carolina.^1,9

     William Warren Kimball was born on 9 June 1865, son of James Allen Kimball and Mary Eaton Watkins.¹
     He also is reported to have been born in 1866.^6,7

     William Warren Kimball, 28, married Willie Cappie Burroughs, 23, daughter of Stephen A. Burroughs and Virginia C. Brame, on 1 April 1894 in Warrenton Township, Warren County, North Carolina.^5,1

     William, 33, married Mary Read, 25 on 23 February 1899 at Warren County, North Carolina.⁷

     William Warren Kimball died on 27 February 1948 at age 82¹ and was buried in Mount Auburn Christian Church Cemetery, Manson, Warren County, North Carolina.^1,8

     David Greer Kincaid was born on 7 November 1830 in Tennessee. He was the son of William Kincaid, born c1798, and Drucilla C. Layne, born c1807 in Kentucky.²

     David Greer Kincaid, 24, married Elizabeth Allen on 1 April 1855 in Bexar County, Texas.³

     David Greer Kincaid died on 28 October 1896 at age 65 in Texas,⁴ and was buried in Gail Cemetery, Gail, Borden County, Texas.³

     Emily Francis Kincaid was born on 19 June 1857, daughter of David Greer Kincaid and Elizabeth Allen, in Texas.²

     Emily, 20, married William Suddarth Turner, 19, son of John Preston Turner and Rachel E. Sowell, on 19 September 1877 in Texas.³

     Emily Francis Turner died in childbirth on 31 July 1899 at age 42² and was buried in Gail Cemetery, Gail, Borden County, Texas.²

     Gabriella Kincaid was born on 8 April 1831 in Greenfield, Greene County, Illinois.³
     She was also known as Gabriella.⁴
     Her surname also is spelled as Kinkaid.⁵

     Gabriella Kincaid, 21, married Stephen Turner Rives, 21, son of James L. Rives and Elizabeth Hood, on 24 August 1852 in Macoupin County, Illinois.^1,5

     Gabriella Rives died on 26 November 1901 at age 70 in Carrollton, Greene County, Illinois,³ and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Greenfield, Greene County, Illinois.³

     Rebecca Greer Kincaid was born on 16 May 1863 in Bastrop County, Texas. She was the daughter of David Greer Kincaid and Elizabeth Allen.²

     Rebecca Greer Kincaid and Lewis Dean Sowell obtained a marriage license on 23 December 1878 in Guadalupe County, Texas.³

     Rebecca Greer Kincaid, 15, married Lewis Dean Sowell, 20, son of Andrew Jackson Sowell and Lucinda Smith Turner, on 25 December 1878 in Guadalupe County, Texas.^1,3

     Rebecca Greer Sowell died of skin cancer on 3 November 1921 at age 58 in Saint Maries,² and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Saint Maries, Benewah County, Idaho.²

     Dempsey A. King was born on 2 June 1837 in Tennessee.^3,2

     Dempsey A. King, 44, married Angeline B. London, 28, daughter of Henry B. London and Louisa E. W. London, on 6 April 1882 in Butler County, Kentucky.¹

     Dempsey A. King died on 16 July 1923 at age 86² and was buried in Union Cemetery, Morgantown, Butler County, Kentucky.²

     Jacob L. King was born between 1791 and 1800.²

     Jacob L. King and Jane Thornton obtained a marriage license on 17 February 1825 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.¹

     In February 1840, there was a suit in Chancery between Greenberry Thornton and Livingston P. Noell (husband of Louisa), wherein Greenberry agreed to buy a piece of land in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.³

     Jacob Love King was born on 19 June 1834 in Henry County, Virginia.²

     Jacob Love King, 23, married Martha Jane Moss, 21, daughter of William Howell Moss and Sarah Rives, on 17 December 1857 in Christian County, Kentucky.^1,3

     Jacob Love King died on 4 July 1874 at age 40 in Herndon, Christian County, Kentucky,² and was buried in Moss-King Cemetery, LaFayette, Christian County, Kentucky.²

     Marguerite C. Klein was born in 1878 in Texas. She was the daughter of Mike Klein (1850-1928) and Mary Theresa Magel Klein (1859-1928.)^3,2

     Marguerite C. Klein married Oscar J. Halm circa 1902.^1,3

     Marguerite C. Halm died in 1942² and was buried in San Geronimo Cemetery, Seguin, Guadalupe County, Texas.²

     Her surname also is spelled as Clore.

     Katherine Klore married Martin Warlick. I've been unable to confirm this marriage on FamilySearch or Ancestry.com as of 25 Dec 2020.¹

     I've been unable to find him on FamilySearch as of 20 Nov 2013.

     Ann Elizabeth Knight was born circa 1823 in Virginia.²
     She also is reported to have been born in 1830 in Albemarle County, Virginia.³

     Ann married Thomas Turner, son of Terisha Turner and Susan Foster, in 1853. I cannot find a marriage record for them as of 5 Sep 2020, but that is not uncommon if they married in Virginia.¹

     On 20 February 1869, Ann E. Turner, administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Turner deceased, swore to the best of her knowledge that she (his widow), Charles Turner, Lena Lee Turner, Etta Bell Turner and Mary Knight Turner his children, all residents of Pike County are the only heirs of Thomas Turner deceased who did not leave a will.⁴

     On 24 February 1869, Ann E. Turner was bonded in order to administer the estate of Thomas Turner, deceased at Pike County, Missouri.⁴

     Ann Elizabeth Turner died in 1882³ and was buried in Greenleaf Cemetery, Brownwood, Brown County, Texas.³

     Anna P. Knight was born circa 1854 in Tennessee.¹

     Anna P. Knight married James S. Young, 24, on 26 January 1873 in Humphreys County, Tennessee.²

     Anne Knight married Robert Pargiter.¹

     I can find nothing about her as of 6 Jan 2021.

     John Ed Knight was born on 18 September 1874 in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky.¹

     John Ed Knight married Audrey A. Turner, daughter of Daniel J. Turner and Mary Ann Reeves, in 1898. I cannot find a marriage record for them as of 12 Feb 2021.²

     John Ed Knight died on 10 April 1960 at age 85 in Wickliffe, Ballard County, Kentucky,¹ and was buried in Antioch Baptist Cemetery, Ballard County, Kentucky.¹

     Mary Ellen Knight was born on 17 June 1860 in Humphreys County, Tennessee. She was the daughter of John Hiram and Jane H. Forrest Knight.^2,3

     Mary, 19, married Robert Moses Turner, 23, son of Robert Thompson Turner and Catherine H. Box, on 25 December 1879 in Humphreys County, Tennessee.⁴

     Mary Ellen Turner, 34, married William Andrew Turner, 33, son of Robert Thompson Turner and Catherine H. Box, on 11 December 1894 in Humphreys County, Tennessee.⁵

     Mary Ellen Turner died on 24 November 1929 at age 69 in Henry County,³ and was buried in Maplewood Cemetery, Paris, Henry County, Tennessee.³

     Thomas Knight was born between 1776 and 1794.¹

     Thomas married Lucinda London, daughter of James London Jr. and Mary Turner. I'm unable to find a marriage record on Ancestry or FamilySearch for them in Virginia as of 21 May 2021.²

     On 15 December 1821, Thomas Knight was security for the marriage bond of Irvine Lee London and Sally London at Amherst County, Virginia, with security provided by Thomas Knight and Lucenda Knight as witness. Irvine was Sally's first cousin.^3,4

     I cannot find them in the 1830-1850 census as of 19 May 2021.

     William H. Knight was born in 1797 in Virginia.^2,3

     William H. Knight and Elizabeth P. Turner obtained a marriage bond on 9 May 1839 in Amherst County, Virginia, with Thomas J. Walker as security and Jas. A. Higginboth as witness.¹

     On 30 October 1855, he married Malinda Thomas in Pike County (1807-1888).^3,4

     William H. Knight died on 15 July 1872³ and was buried in Eolia Cemetery, Eolia, Pike County, Missouri.³

     Janie Doris Knighten was born on 10 July 1900, daughter of John Terry Knighten and Sallie L. Crane, in Virginia.^1,3,2

     Janie Doris Knighten and Ellis Nathaniel Turner obtained a marriage license on 19 April 1924 in Carroll County, Virginia.⁴

     Janie Doris Knighten, 23, married Ellis Nathaniel Turner, 25, son of Charles Ellis Turner and Montana Ording Moore, on 19 April 1924 in Hillsville, Carroll County, Virginia, with J. C. leCupre, minister of the Baptist Church, officiating.¹

     Janie Doris Turner died on 17 July 1980 at age 80 in Galax, Virginia,^1,3,2 and was buried in Turner-Duncan Cemetery, Laurel Fork, Carroll County, Virginia.^3,2

     John Terry Knighten was born on 10 February 1843. He was the son of Thomas Knighten.²

     He first married Martha A. Crane (1853-1882.)²

     John Terry Knighten married Sallie L. Crane.¹

     John Terry Knighten died on 23 January 1936 at age 92² and was buried in Webb Cemetery, Laurel Fork, Carroll County, Virginia.²

     Andrew Knowling married Anne Twigden, daughter of William Dicken, after 1610.

     On 2 June 1634, a Final concord between David Battison and John Battison, querents, and Andrew Knowlinge, gent. and Anne, his wife, devorciants, concerning one messuage, one garden, one cottage, one dovecote, two gardens, two orchards, thirty-five acres of arable land, eight acres of meadow, twenty-four acres of pasture, two acres of woodland, and six acres of heath, with commons of pasture for all animals, in Creaton Magna and Creaton Parva. Consideration, £100. (Feet of Fines, Northamptonshire, Trinity Term, 10 Charles I.)".

     "With this evidence connecting Andrew Knowling and his wife Anne with Creaton Parva, in Northamptonshire, there can no longer be any question that his wife anne was the widow of John Twigden of Creaton Parva and that this Fine shows the disposal of their property in Great and Little Creaton in 1634."¹

     Andrew Knowling left a will dated on 18 June 1635. Andrew Knowling's will of this date names a son-in-law, William Roades, and three daughters-in-law (probably step-daughters): Elizabeth Fitzherbert, Susan Billing, deceased, and Amphillis Washington.

     Andrew Knowling left his freehold lands in Tring to Lawrence Washington, son of Amphillis. He also named John, William, Elizabeth, Margaret, and Martha, five other children of hers and appointed John Dagnall of Gove, in the parish of Tring, yeoman, his overeseer.

     The parish register of Tring reveals that the father of these children was Mr. Lawrence Washington. University records reveal that there was only one Mr. Lawrence Washington, Master of Arts, alive in England and he was the Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford.²

     Andrew Knowling was buried on 21 January 1649/50 in Tring, Hertfordshire, England. The regster reads: Andrew Knolling was bur^d this xxi of January 1649.^3,4

     Emma Knox was born in 1848 in Jonesville, Harrison County, Texas. She was the daughter of Ormond Knox (1817-1890) and Susannah Mandana Adams Knox (1825-1864). She was the sister of the wife of John's brother, James.¹

     Emma married John H. Turner, 25, son of John G. Turner and Mary T. Parker, on 8 October 1866 in Harrison County, Texas.²

     Emma Turner died in 1875 in Jonesville, Harrison County, Texas,¹ and was buried in Concord Cemetery, Jonesville, Harrison County, Texas.¹

     Eudora Annie Knox was born on 9 January 1843 in Lincoln County, Tennessee. She was the daughter of Ormond Knox (1817-1890) and Susannah Mandana Adams Knox (1825-1864.)²

     Eudora, 17, married James Turner, 24, son of John G. Turner and Mary T. Parker, on 7 March 1860 in Harrison County, Texas.³

     Eudora Annie Turner died on 7 June 1908 at age 65 in Marshall, Harrison County, Texas,² and was buried in Marshall Cemetery, Marshall, Harrison County, Texas.²

     Minnie Mathilde Auguste Korth was born on 10 July 1898 in South Dakota.²

     Minnie Mathilde Auguste Korth married Robert Claude Purgason, son of William Alfred Purgason and Dallas Turner. I cannot find a marriage record in Texas or any place else for that matter on FamilySearch or Ancestry as of 28 Dec 2016.¹

     Minnie Mathilde Auguste Purgason died on 2 October 1939 at age 41 in Texas,² and was buried in San Jose Burial Park, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas.²

     David Kyle was born between 1761 and 1770, son of Robert Kyle.⁴
     He also is reported to have been born before 1752.⁵

     David Kyle married Elizabeth Chambers. I have not found a single record to supply even her first name, much less her surname. The cited book states only "one of the three daughters married a Rowland, another, probably Jane married an Irvine; and probably a third who married a Higgenbotham."⁵

     On 27 April 1780, 190 acres were surveyed for David in Buckingham County, Virginia.⁶

     On 23 October 1788, he signed the petition of inhabitants of Buckingham asking that the Town for Inspection of tobacco be established on the lands of Nicholas Cabell in Amherston the North side of James River just below the mouth of Swann Creek at Buckingham County, Virginia.⁷

     On 23 October 1788, David signed the Petition of John Benning to the General Assembly stating fact in the case of Peter May, under sheriff for John Johns:

     Petition of John Benning to the General Assembly stating facts in the case of Peter May, under sheriff for John Johns. Peter May allegedly collected money for taxes due the Commonwealth but failed to pay the taxes or turn the money over to John Johns. John Benning, Charles May, and William Meredith were securities for Peter May. Johns obtained judgment for Peter May and securities forconsiderable sum due for arrears of taxes for the year 1784. The judgment was served in part upon the petitioner and Charles May. Petitioner shows that Peter May, Charles May, and William Meredith combined together to defraud him by running away with their property in an attempt to come under the protection of the Spanish Government. The petitioner along with the current Deputy Sheriff and one W. Winfrey pursued and overtook Peter May in North Carolina, took the said property of Charles May and brought it back to Buckingham and sold it. Proceeds will pay about 200 pounds of the execution. John Benning further states that the Mays and Meredith have no property except lands that they are now attempting to sell for cash. He feels that these men may clear out altogether and leave him to pay the balance which would be about 6 or 700 pounds. John Benning asks that the Assembly take the case under consideration and offer him some relief from the judgment against him.⁸

     On 24 October 1788, David signed the petition for the repeal of an act passed by the General Assembly 1786 entitled "An Act imposing new taxes" at Buckingham County, Virginia.⁹

     He lived in Buckingham County, Virginia, probably on the home farm, where he held property. The plat book for 1762 to 1848 is locked and unavailable to me. But, using a later copy with plats surveyed from 1783-1799, I found three.^6,10,11

     On 16 November 1789, a second petition to the General Assembly, requesting relief from difficult economic conditions was signed by David at Buckingham County, Virginia.¹²

     On 25 November 1789, a survey was made for David of 250 acres in Buckingham County, Virginia, joining the lines of Mr Robt Kyle and David Kyle.¹⁰

     On 30 October 1790, sundry inhabitants, including David Kyle, of Buckingham County petition the General Assembly to repeal an act previously passed allowing a town by the name of Greensville to be established near the courthouse on lands owned by John Cox. At that time it was felt that the establishment of a town would attract industrious mechanics and tradesmen and would be of service to the community. The residents find that industrious citizens can easily acquire fertile lands on the western waters and that all hopes for a considerable inland town must be postponed. The petitioners believe that the buildings and tavern at the courthouse owned by John Cox, deceased, will continue to serve the residents and strangers sufficiently if operated in the same manner as Mr. Cox had done previously.¹³

     On 13 March 1791, a survey was made for David Kyle of 650 acres which included 250 acres surveyed on 25 Nov 1789 with the residue surveyed (this date), all of which was within Buckingham County, Virginia.¹¹

     On 7 November 1791, He signed a petition wherein a number of Freeholders in Buckingham County show the General Assembly of Virginia that an Inspection of tobacco at the mouth of Bent Creek in this county will be of infinite utility - it being the most eligible situation on the river between Lynchburg and Warminster with an easy road for conveyance of produce from the adjacent counties (to wit) Campbell, Prince Edward, Charlotte, and Amherst. The petitioners ask that an act be passed for erecting warehouses at the mouth of Bent Creek on the lands of John Horsley.¹⁴

     On 7 November 1791, David signed a petition of a number of inhabitants of the County of Buckingham is included with the aforementioned petition of trustees concerning the act for establishing a town called Greensville. The petitioners ask that the act be repealed since they neither believe it practical to build a town on the lands.¹⁵

     On 15 October 1792, he signed a petition stating that at the last session of the Assembly a warehouse location was established on the lands of John Horsley in Buckingham near the mouth of Bent Creek on Fluvanna River. A ferry across Fluvanna River from the lands held by Zacharias Talleforo, in right of his wife's dower, across the river to the land of John Horsley in Buckingham County would be of great convenience to travellers as to those bringing produce from Amherst side to the warehouses. The petitioners ask that a town be established on the lots already laid out by Jno Horsley and as many acres added thereto as the assembly should deem meet and just.¹⁶

     On 15 November 1794, David signed a petition of residents of Buckingham to the General Assembly asks that the lands of the Glebe in Tilloston Parish be disposed of and the money arising from the sale be used for payment of parish levies or any purpose deemed proper.¹⁷

     On 7 December 1799, he signed a petition of Clarke and Patteson (no first names given), inspectors at Horsley's Warehouse in Buckingham County request an increase in annual salary for the two inspectors. The petition also shows that the two inspectors were not paid their full salary in 1793 and 1794 because the crops of tobacco were short in those years. The petition further states that since 1794 the said inspectors have received a sufficient quantity of tobacco to discharge their salaries and put a surplus into the treasury. The petitioners ask that the deficiency in salary for Clarke and Patteson for 1793 and 1794 now be allowed them out of the surplus money now on hand.¹⁸

     David Kyle died before 1843.¹⁹