There are fourteen Hamilton's from South Carolina listed in DAR
Patriot Index.
Harlock Huxford who died in 1822 named in his will a daughter,
Elizabeth Hamilton.
There is a Elizabeth Hamilton on the Wassamassaw Church records
in early 1800's.
John Hamilton's will is recorded April 13, 1729; wife Hannah;
children: John Joseph, William, Mary and Martha. He was a
brother to Paul Hamilton, widower, whose will is recorded Nov.?
chiidren: Paul, John, Archibald, Martha ?.
Archibald Hamilton's will proved April 22, 1747; mentions
Brother Pringle; cousins Mary and Margaret Hamilton.
? Hamilton, wife Mary, will proved December 16, ? mentions
brother Pringle; daughter Margaret.
? Hamilton, wife Patience, will recorded july 11 ? mentioned
brother William; sons-in-law William ? and John French.
George Hamilton, wife Mary; will recorded 15 Aug 1754; mentions
son Robert; two daughters Margary and Elizabeth; son-in-law
McKay.
John Hamilton, wife Christian, alias McCleland, will recorded
Dec. 12, 1744; mentions wife's brother James McCleland "her
brother German".
Robert Hamilton, wife Mary; will proved July 25, 1755; no
mention of children; all estate left to wife. This Robert is
listed as a tailor; George Hamilton (above) had a son named
Robrt; George is listed as a tailor also.
St. James Goose Creek, Berkeley Co. SC: "other early 19th.
century landowners were Hamilton Hart, Edward Hamilton, Elisha
Wiggins, David Bell, Capt. Thomas Mims, Mathew and Ezekiel
Smith, Philip Keller, Edward League, Joseph Singletary, Andrew
Markley, Francis F. Risher, William Owens, Joseph Pye, and
members of the Martin, Dubose, Varner, Ballentine, Chubb,
Salisbury, Hilton, Varn, Breland, McCants, Burns, Sutcliff,
Casey, and Ayers families."
[S1557]
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_ROGER (de Berchelai) BERKELEY I_ | (1040 - 1093) _ROGER de BERKELEY II_| | (1073 - 1131) | | |_________________________________ | _ROGER de BERKELEY III_| | (1094 - 1170) | | | _________________________________ | | | | |______________________| | | | |_________________________________ | | |--ROGER de BERKELEY | (1120 - ....) | _________________________________ | | | ______________________| | | | | | |_________________________________ | | |_______________________| | | _________________________________ | | |______________________| | |_________________________________
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Mother: Hannah ROGERS |
_____________________________ | _Robert WYNNE ________| | (1770 - 1802) | | |_____________________________ | _Cynthia WYNNE ______| | (1800 - ....) | | | _James HARRISON _____________ | | | (1750 - 1830) | |_Cynthia HARRISON ____| | (1772 - ....) | | |_Cynthia GIBSON _____________ | (1750 - ....) | |--Thomas BLAKEMORE | (1718 - 1808) | _John ROGERS "the Immigrant"_+ | | (1620 - 1680) | _William ROGERS Gent._| | | (1655 - 1714) m 1677 | | | |_____________________________ | | |_Hannah ROGERS ______| (1697 - 1788) m 1717| | _Edward DALE "the Immigrant"_ | | (1620 - 1695) m 1650 |_Elizabeth DALE ______| (1660 - ....) m 1677 | |_DIANA SKIPWITH _____________+ (1621 - 1695) m 1650
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Mother: Elizabeth FAITHFUL |
_John CHERRY The Elder_+ | (1625 - 1665) _John CHERRY The Younger_| | (1650 - 1685) | | |_Frances_______________ | (1630 - ....) _John CHERRY Sr. "the Immigrant"_| | (1619 - 1699) | | | _______________________ | | | | |_________________________| | | | |_______________________ | | |--Martha CHERRY | (1650 - ....) | _______________________ | | | _________________________| | | | | | |_______________________ | | |_Elizabeth FAITHFUL _____________| (1625 - 1672) | | _______________________ | | |_________________________| | |_______________________
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Mother: Madam Ann WARREN |
_William DENT of Nanjemoy_+ | (1660 - 1704) m 1682 _Thomas DENT ________| | (1685 - 1725) m 1705| | |_Anne Elizabeth FOWKE ____+ | (1665 - 1703) m 1682 _William DENT _______| | (1706 - 1757) | | | _John BAYNE ______________+ | | | (1645 - 1701) | |_Anne BAYNE _________| | (1687 - 1725) m 1705| | |_Anne HAWKINS? ___________+ | (1640 - 1703) | |--Anne DENT | (1740 - ....) | _(RESEARCH QUERY) WARREN _ | | | _John WARREN ________| | | (1680 - ....) | | | |__________________________ | | |_Madam Ann WARREN ___| (1710 - 1771) | | __________________________ | | |_Judith TOWNLEY _____| (1680 - ....) | |__________________________
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Mother: Eleanor Warner LEWIS |
________________________ | _(REQUEST QUERY) DOUTHAT ___| | | | |________________________ | _Robert DOUTHAT Sr. of Weyanoke_| | (1800 - 1830) | | | ________________________ | | | | |____________________________| | | | |________________________ | | |--Jane DOUTHAT | (1820 - ....) | _John LEWIS of Kinmore__+ | | (1747 - 1825) m 1773 | _Fielding LEWIS of Weyanoke_| | | (1774 - ....) | | | |_Elizabeth Bates JONES _+ | | (1753 - 1783) m 1773 |_Eleanor Warner LEWIS __________| (1800 - ....) | | ________________________ | | |_Agnes HARWOOD _____________| (1775 - ....) | |________________________
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1. Matthew Dutton, b. 9/28/1692 Charles Co. who married Judith
O'Kane, dau. of Gerard O'Kane and perhaps Lydia Newman.
Children:
a. Notley Dutton who had:
1. Mary who married Thomas Posey 3/25/1788 Charles Co., MD.
2. Muriel who married Thomas D. Nettle by 1802, Charles Co., MD.
b. Thomas Dutton
c. Gerard Dutton
2. Notley Dutton, b. 12/19/1694, Charles Co., MD who married his
first cousin, Elizabeth Hill (dau. of Matthew Hill and Edith
Bayne--dau. of Walter and Eleanor Bayne). Child:
a. Elizabeth Dutton who married William Penn after 1729.
3. Edith Dutton.
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Mother: Zipporah MURRAY |
Re: William Nathaniel Gist and Mary Brinker Posted by: H LeFevre
Date: October 06, 200
"The parents of John Gist is debated. Some people say he is the
youngest son of Richard Gist of MD (Richard is the son of Edith
Cromwell). Other people think he is the son of Joseph Gist and
Anne Simpson." Src: H. Lefevre.
see CHRISTOPHER GIST OF MARYLAND, by Jean & Maxwell Dorsey,
Chicago, 19__.
Regarding early French settlement in southwestern Pennsylvania,
this information came from the "Horn Papers": In 1747, the
French Governor of Quebec sent Creaux Bozarth to establish
residence in Delaware Indian territory on Eckerlin Creek (now
Whiteley Creek), where the French Fort Louis I was established.
Christopher Gist led Bozarth and his family and 20 Indian
runners over the mountains from Philadelphia to the Monongahela
valley. Bozarth's son was the first white child born west of the
mountains.
[161750]
22 Nov 1738
[161751]
1800
_____________________ | _Christopher GIST "the Immigrant"_| | (1655 - 1691) | | |_____________________ | _Richard GIST _______| | (1684 - 1741) m 1704| | | _____________________ | | | | |_Edith CROMWELL __________________| | (1660 - 1694) | | |_____________________ | | |--John GIST | (1722 - 1778) | _____________________ | | | _James MURRAY "the Immigrant"_____| | | (1665 - 1704) m 1684 | | | |_____________________ | | |_Zipporah MURRAY ____| (1685 - 1760) m 1704| | _Thomas MORGAN ______+ | | (1639 - 1697) |_Jemina MORGAN ___________________| (1668 - 1711) m 1684 | |_Mary Elenor HANNAH _ (1646 - ....)
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Mother: Elizabeth WARE |
"the website for the Alabama State Society of Anesthesiologists
includes a short "history" titled The Fascinating Story of the
"Discovery" of Anesthesia by V. C. Saied, M.D., that had
appeared originally in the Wichita Falls Medicine Magazine in
1997. Saied's article dwells on Morton and the only excerpt
pertaining to Long appears near the end of the article. It is
quoted fully here.
"It is significant that Dr. Crawford Long of Jefferson, Georgia,
in whose honor Doctor's Day originated, had been using ether
anesthesia for surgery in 1842, 4 years before Morton's public
demonstration. He [Long] used it on several minor surgery cases
over the next few years. He did not publicize his technique
until others had done so. He did not spread the word. He sought
no fame or recognition. However, his keeping it isolated in
Jefferson, Georgia, and failing to promote ether as anesthesia
only prolonged worldwide suffering for 4 years."
Thus, Long's discovery and contribution are diminished primarily
on the grounds that he delayed in "publicizing" the value of
ether. Furthermore, Morton's role is elevated on the ground
that he did publicize his "discovery," but as Garrison (above)
one of Long's critics also noted, Morton actually tried to hide
the fact that the anesthetic that he used was ether and that it
was not Morton who published his use of ether, rather it was
Henry J. Bigelow in the Boston and Medical Surgical Journal. To
write as Guthrie (above) did in the 1950s and as Saied did in
1997 reflects disgraceful scholarship. Here is part of Crawford
W. Long's account of why he delayed in publication....."
" was anxious, before making my publication, to try etherization
in a sufficient number of cases to fully satisfy my mind that
anesthesia was produced by the ether, and was not the effect of
the imagination or owing to any particular insusceptibility to
pain in the person experimented on.
At the time I was experimenting with ether there were physicians
in high authority and of justly distinguished character who were
advocates of mesmerism [later renamed hypnosis], and recommended
the induction of the mesmeric state as adequate to prevent pain
in surgical operations. Notwithstanding thus sanctioned, I was
an unbeliever in the science and of the opinion that if the
mesmeric state could be produced at all it was only on those of
strong imaginations and weak minds, and it was to be ascribed
solely to the workings of the patient's imagination.
Entertaining this opinion, I was the more particular in my
experiments in etherization."
[Source: Crawford W. Long: Proceedings in Statuary Hall of the
United States Capitol Upon the Unveiling and Presentation of the
Statue of Crawford W. Long by the State of Georgia. Sixty Ninth
Congress, March 30, 1926. Washington: Government Printing
Office, 1926. Long was quoted on pages 32-34 in the "Address by
H. H. Young," M.D. and Professor, Johns Hopkins University.]"
"Crawford W. Long was born in Danielsville, Georgia on Nov. 1,
1815. He received his medical degree from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1839. After a brief period of studying surgery
in New York hospitals, Long returned to his home state to take
over a rural medical practice in Jefferson, Georgia. While in
college, Long had some experience with "ether frolics" and
thought there was some possibility of the development of an
anesthetic to lessen or remove the extreme pain surgery patients
of his time had to endure. He did not have access to the nitrous
oxide that had been used in his college experiences, so he began
experimenting with sulfuric ether. Careful observation showed
him that patients suffered no pain when under the effects of
this gas, even when severely cut or bruised. Long took the
inevitable next step on March 30, 1842. His patient James M.
Venable was rendered unconscious by sulfuric ether, then had a
cyst removed. [See photo of reenactment.] When Venable regained
consciousness, he felt no pain at all! As an interesting
footnote to the operation, Long's fee for the anesthesia and
surgery was a staggering two dollars!
Over the course of the next four years, Long performed other
surgeries using sulfuric ether, but he had not officially
recorded his findings. Thus, as word of his success spread,
others--particularly dentist William Morton--claimed to have
been the first to successfully use the gas in surgery. While it
is true that Morton gave the first public demonstration of
anesthesia, Long eventually would be recognized as the true
pioneer of surgical anesthesia. And, today, March 30 -- the
anniversary date of Long's first use of ether during surgery--is
nationally recognized as "Doctor's Day" and the birthday of
anesthesia.
In 1850, Long moved to Athens, Georgia, where he quietly
continued to practice medicine, modestly avoiding the limelight
that could have been his due. Late in the Civil War, Long joined
an Athens militia unit--though it was never called to active
duty. Long continued to practice medicine in Athens until his
death on June 19, 1878 from heart failure after just having
delivered a baby.
In 1920, the General Assembly proposed and voters ratified a
constitutional amendment to create a new county named in honor
of Crawford Long. In 1926, Georgia placed a marble statue of
Long in the National Statuary Hall Collection of the U.S.
Capitol. In 1940, the U.S. Post Office Department honored Long
with a commemorative stamp.
Src: http://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/longbio.htm
Born: November 1, 1815
Place: Danielsville, Georgia
Died: June 16, 1878
Place: Athens, Georgia
Crawford Williamson Long was born on November 1, 1815 in
Danielsville, Georgia. His family was prominent in Georgia's
Madison County. Crawford, a brother, and two sisters were
brought up in the comfortable surroundings of a refined Southern
household. Crawford Long went through local schools, and at the
age of 14 he was admitted to Georgia's Franklin College, which
later became the University of Georgia. He graduated from
Franklin in 1835, and went on to study medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. In 1839 he was
awarded his medical degree from the university. Long then moved
to New York City, where he began to practice medicine in New
York hospitals. He stayed in New York for less than two years
and then returned to his native Georgia with skills as a
physician and surgeon.
Crawford Long is now widely credited with being the first
medical professional to use anesthesia for surgical procedures,
although there were others who claimed the breakthrough as their
own. Long's discovery of anesthesia was partially a product of
his times. In certain circles in the early 1800's, fashionable
young people were enlivening their parties and social events
with substances such as nitrous oxide, otherwise known as
laughing gas. Long noticed that people who were under the
influence of the gas seemed to be oblivious to physical pain.
This observation led to his experimentation with a similar
substance, sulfuric ether. On March 30, 1842 Long performed
surgery to remove a tumor from a patient after having the
patient inhale the fumes from an ether-soaked cloth. The
patient's tumor was removed, and the patient reported that he
had felt absolutely no pain. Although Long continued to use
ether as an anesthetic in future surgical procedures, he did not
immediately publish his findings. Other medical professionals
also began to use anesthesia in their work, and some claimed to
be the discoverers of the procedure. But Crawford Long is now
widely recognized as the pioneer of the use of anesthesia in the
medical profession.
Long continued to practice medicine and to use anesthesia
throughout his medical career. A dedicated physician and
surgeon, he married and kept a small medical office in Georgia
for his entire life. Crawford Williamson Long worked up until
the end of his days, and he died attending to a patient on June
16, 1878.
http://www.netstate.com/states/peop/people/ga_cwl.htm
From http://www.jacksoncountyga.com/history.htm "One of the
Jefferson's most notable residents was Dr. Crawford W. Long.
This Georgia native was the first to discover the use of ether
as an anesthetic and performed the first painless operation on
March 30, 1842. A museum stands on the site of his office in
downtown Jefferson and includes changing exhibits on the
History of Jackson County, a recreated 1840's Doctors Office an
Apothecary Shop, and 19th century General Store. The
headquarters for the Jackson County Historical Society is
located here, and their genealogy and local history materials
are shelved in the Museum's Library and Archives.
Settlement of this area began in 1784 with a small group of
Revolutionary War veterans and other pioneers who ventured into
the newly ceded lands of Franklin County. The first permanent
communities were on Sandy Creek at Groaning Rock, Yamacutah
(near present-day Commerce), Hurricane Shoals, and in 1786 on
the Middle Oconee River near the Tallassee Shoals. The
population had swelled to 350 by the time the county was formed
by legislative act to February 1796.
Named for Revolutionary patriot and Georgia statesman James
Jackson, the county originally covered 1800 square miles.
However, from 1801 until 1914 portions were taken to form parts
of the present counties of Clarke, Oconee, Madison, Gwinnett,
Hall, Walton, Banks, and Barrow. Jackson County today contains
only 337 square miles."
_____________________ | _Samuel LONG "the immigrant"_| | (1753 - 1822) | | |_____________________ | _James LONG _________| | (1781 - 1853) m 1813| | | _____________________ | | | | |_Ann WILLIAMSON _____________| | (1757 - 1829) | | |_____________________ | | |--Crawford Williamson LONG | (1815 - 1878) | _Edward WARE Sr._____+ | | (1710 - 1786) m 1743 | _Edward M. Powell WARE Jr.___| | | (1760 - 1838) m 1781 | | | |_Lettice POWELL _____+ | | (1725 - 1786) m 1743 |_Elizabeth WARE _____| (1789 - 1851) m 1813| | _Philip THURMOND Jr._+ | | (1740 - 1803) |_Sarah "Sally" THURMOND _____| (1764 - 1812) m 1781 | |_Judith______________ (1740 - ....)
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Mother: Elizabeth RILEY |
_Philip PENDLETON ____+ | (1728 - 1778) m 1753 _Micajah PENDLETON ____| | (1758 - 1844) m 1780 | | |_Spicey FREELAND _____+ | (1730 - 1804) m 1753 _Joseph PENDLETON ___| | (1781 - 1839) m 1801| | | _George BRECKENRIDGE _+ | | | (1714 - 1790) m 1742 | |_Letitia BRECKENRIDGE _| | (1759 - 1799) m 1780 | | |_Ann DOAK ____________+ | (1721 - 1784) m 1742 | |--Lucy PENDLETON | (1813 - ....) | ______________________ | | | _______________________| | | | | | |______________________ | | |_Elizabeth RILEY ____| (1780 - ....) m 1801| | ______________________ | | |_______________________| | |______________________
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Father: John STANLEY Jr. Mother: Edith HUTCHINS |
Children
JACKSON STANLEY
GULIELMA STANLEY
MARY STANLEY
ELIZABETH STANLEY
_Thomas STANLEY II_____________+ | (1665 - 1733) m 1685 _John STANLEY "The Eldest"_| | (1691 - 1783) m 1715 | | |_Anne? or Mary Holme?__________ | (1665 - 1703) m 1685 _John STANLEY Jr.____| | (1725 - 1795) m 1754| | | _William BALLARD Sr.___________+ | | | (1686 - 1754) m 1698 | |_Alice BALLARD ____________| | (1697 - 1749) m 1715 | | |_Philadelphia__________________ | (1686 - ....) m 1698 | |--Isaac STANLEY | (1756 - ....) | _Nicholas HUTCHINS (HUTCHENS) _ | | (1680 - ....) m 1701 | _Strangeman HUTCHINS ______| | | (1707 - 1792) m 1731 | | | |_Mary WATKINS _________________+ | | (1682 - 1736) m 1701 |_Edith HUTCHINS _____| (1736 - 1796) m 1754| | _Richard COX __________________+ | | (1678 - 1734) m 1700 |_Elizabeth COX ____________| (1712 - 1816) m 1731 | |_Mary TRENT ___________________+ (1682 - 1735) m 1700
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