[6923]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[12436]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
_Louwe Theuniszen BOGAERT _+
| (.... - 1676)
_Jan Louwe BOGAART __|
| (1630 - 1708) m 1655|
| |___________________________
|
|
|--Nicholas BOGART
| (1668 - ....)
| ___________________________
| |
|_Cornelia EVERTS ____|
m 1655 |
|___________________________
[9721]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
[9720]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
_William CLINKENBEARD _+
| (1725 - 1823) m 1754
_John C. CLINKENBEARD _|
| (1755 - 1837) m 1779 |
| |_Mrs. LINN ____________+
| (1732 - 1763) m 1754
|
|--John T. CLINKENBEARD
| (1790 - 1865)
| _Edward LUCAS _________+
| | (1738 - 1809) m 1761
|_Mary LUCAS ___________|
(1763 - 1829) m 1779 |
|_Elizabeth EDWARDS ____
(1745 - 1808) m 1761
[4915]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4909]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4910]
[S127]
War of 1812 Widows Pension File for John Clinkenbeard Jr.
[4911]
[S127]
War of 1812 Widows Pension File for John Clinkenbeard Jr.
[4912]
[S127]
War of 1812 Widows Pension File for John Clinkenbeard Jr.
[4913]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4914]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[12258]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
_Anthony O'CONNOR ___
|
_John CONNOR ________|
| (.... - 1903) |
| |_Bridget O'NEIL _____
|
|
|--Joseph Anthony CONNOR
| (1894 - 1928)
| _____________________
| |
|_Maria MCDONALD _____|
(1865 - 1905) |
|_____________________
[4041] Miner and railroad worker
[4042]
[S111]
Connor/Caviston family group sheets
[4038]
[S111]
Connor/Caviston family group sheets
[4039]
[S111]
Connor/Caviston family group sheets
[4040]
[S111]
Connor/Caviston family group sheets
[12155]
[S111]
Connor/Caviston family group sheets
_Hiram DEVIER ___________
|
_Hiram Vernon DEVIER ____|
| (1903 - 1975) m 1936 |
| |_Clara DINWIDDIE ________
|
|
|--James Wilson DEVIER
| (1945 - 1985)
| _John Morgan WILSON _____+
| | (1881 - 1961) m 1902
|_Imogene Lillian WILSON _|
(1906 - 1993) m 1936 |
|_Blanche Estell ROBISON _+
(1877 - 1972) m 1902
[623]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
[621]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
[622]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
[11307]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
__
|
_Roy DORY ___________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Iva Pearl DORY
| (1910 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Etty MOORE _________|
|
|__
[11536]
[S44]
Books of Robison
[11428]
[S44]
Books of Robison
_Hans Noah FREDERICK _+
| (.... - 1756) m 1751
_Thomas FREDERICK _____|
| (1751 - 1808) m 1774 |
| |_Margaretha BECKER ___
| m 1751
|
|--Thomas FREDERICK
| (1778 - 1871)
| _John TIBBEN _________
| |
|_Ann Margaret TIBBINS _|
(1754 - 1826) m 1774 |
|______________________
[3682]
[S37]
Allen R. Frederick to David Warren Robison
[3679]
[S37]
Allen R. Frederick to David Warren Robison
[3680]
[S105]
Frederick Family Group Sheets from Sanda Faye Elf Wamsley, a Frederick cousin and researcher
[3681]
[S105]
Frederick Family Group Sheets from Sanda Faye Elf Wamsley, a Frederick cousin and researcher
[12114]
[S105]
Frederick Family Group Sheets from Sanda Faye Elf Wamsley, a Frederick cousin and researcher
_Daniel HOLMAN ______+
| (1750 - 1836) m 1772
_John HOLMAN ________|
| (1787 - 1864) m 1810|
| |_Nancy SAUNDERS _____
| m 1772
|
|--Mary Ann HOLMAN
| (1833 - 1879)
| _____________________
| |
|_Elizabeth L. DUVAL _|
(1792 - 1841) m 1810|
|_____________________
[2245]
John Holman went to Ore. in 1843 with son Daniel - Betsy followed in 1845 with Woodford, Susan, Hariett, Isaac, Francis Dillard and Mary Ann. They were in the famous Meek party that was lost.
This Meek Party was led by Stephen Hall Meek on an untried trail through the high deserts of Oregon in 1845. They were attempting to avoid hazardous territory and hostile Indians. Instead they became lost and desperate for water. They detoured north until the survivors finally reached the main trail at The Dalles.
Obituary courtesy of Frances L. Frasier:
Mrs. Mary A. Clinkinbeard, youngest daughter of Mr. John Holman, was born in the state of Missouri, Jan. 13, 1833, and emigrated with her father to Oregon, in 1845. On the 29th of August, 1849, she was married to Mr. James L. Clinkinbeard, by whom she had thirteen children, ten of whom are still living. Last Wednesday morning, (Feb. 5) while walking with her daughter, Mrs. Sprague, and a few friends on the ocean beach opposite Empire City, an unusually large wave lifted a drift log that was lying high upon the strand and rolled it on to the party, killing Mrs. Klinkinbeard instantly.
Sister Klinkinbeard was a noble Christian woman much beloved, and her sudden death casts a gloom over the whole community. Remarkable for deep religious feeling from her childhood, about 1853 she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, since which time she has lived a most exemplary Christian life. Her life, indeed, was a bright light, and her death, though sudden, found her prepared. About the last words she said to her husband were. "I have a good confidence. I am ready." And no wonder for she was always ready to every good work, ready to take part in the services of God's house, ready to take her place by her little class in the Sunday school, ready to stand up for Jesus and witness a good confession for him in the prayer-meeting and in the class-meeting, and ready to take the hardest place in the forefront of every Christian Enterprise, whether for the Sabbath School or the Christmas tree, or the support of the ministrations of the Gospel. She might well say, "I have a good confidence. I am ready." for these are the things that give confidence, and she might well sing, "I am not ashamed of Jesus," for she knew that Jesus, whom she had so nobly confessed before men, would not be ashamed to confess her before his Father and the holy angels.
The high estimation in which she was held by the whole community was attested by the large procession which followed her remains, through a drenching rain, to the Academy building, where the funeral sermon was preached from Matt. xxiv., 44 "Therefore be ye always ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." What is the value of such a death? Words have no power to compute them. The one the path of the just that shineth more and more to guide us to the pearly gates of perfect day. The other an angel of light to bid us be ready and to beckon us away. J.M.
Marshfield, Coos Co., Feb 11, 1879
from the Journal of her daughter Viola Eugenia Clinkinbeard:
Journal of Viola Clinkinbeard Vanderburgh (1855 - 1955)
Compiled from two incomplete record books kept in Viola's own hand, found by Virginia Vanderburgh Robison and Margaret Vanderburgh, and transcribed by Virginia V. Robison and Susan V. Flanagan.
John and Betsy Holman were married in Kentucky, moved to Missouri a few years later, raised a large family and there the mother died.
The Oregon country was most of the talk at that time. Horace Greely advised "Go West young man". Grandpa was not young but caught the fever. In the spring of 1843, he and son Daniel decided to go, but not until Grandpa had been promised by each of his children they would follow if he reported favorably.
Joined the first emigrant train. There was no wagon road, and much of the distance not even a trail. They left in the old fashioned covered wagon drawn by oxen. Nothing special happened on the trip and they arrived in the Willamette Valley in late October. He liked the country and at once he and son began falling trees and soon had a large log house. The building and making of furniture left them busy all winter.
There was a yearly mail. Grandpa wrote for all the families to come it's a grand country. Mailed his letter, as all were those days, to be carried by the FIRST train going back. There was always one returning as well as one coming. They rec. letter late that fall and prepared to start in early spring. Most of them came that year, 1845. My mother was with them. They arrived in [Nov.?]
Little unusual transpired, but the ambition of the young men was to carve his name and date on Pikes Peak. One day a group were so occupied when the alarm Indians coming was heard. All left at once, but George Lovejoy had carved George Love only and the others said the Love was there but the Joy all gone. It proved a fake alarm, but the young man said that some day he would finish it. He did 20 years later.
When they reached their destination found a good home all ready, with the happiest father imaginable, a big fire, room for all and vegetables for them and for friends as well. They had not only these, but dried fruit, wild strawberries and gooseberries, the only fruit available, bacon, corned and fresh beef. Plenty for all and a feast after the poor food on trip.
Soon all had located on donation farms of 640 acres each. He [Grandfather Holman] had the usual donation claim of 640 acres and most of his children had near, two of them adjoining. Grandpa taught the first school in Yamhill Co., Oregon in the little log house. As he had the largest sitting room, there being no school house, taught in that room. Church services were also held there.
He had the children read such books and papers as could be found. Once to his surprise, a bright youth read of the Passify Cocean, again the Passify Cocean, pronounced cosheen. Son, how is that spelled? Imagine his surprise when the reply was PACIFIC OCEAN. But Passify Cocean was long remembered.
One daughter and family could not leave in 1845 but did the next year, and in the meantime met Mr. J. L. Clinkinbeard, decided he was a fine man as well as ambitious young man who wanted to go, but a single man could hardly manage. It was decided to accept his offer to join them, he to help in provisions or food, drive a team, or in fact be a handy man. So he was as one of the family. It proved a good thing for all. They met with trouble. A little two-year old daughter died. They buried her, leveled off the grave smooth, scattered the soil, then formed a corral for the cattle (ox team), by placing the wagons in a circle. The cattle were there one day and night. No sigh of a grave was seen. This was done because the Indians dug up, desecrated all graves discovered. My father said it was the saddest day of his life.
In 1849 he and my mother, Mary Ann Holman, were married in the church, sitting room, in the old home. Dr. McBride the minister married James L. Clinkinbeard and Mary Holman.
California and Gold was heard on all sides. Gold discovered in Calif. Then the rush. My father left at once, was successful, as well as homesick, and returned to his bride. He located in Portland and built the first sawmill there, also a nice little cottage. He did well, but the wanderlust still survived. Went south til he reached Wilbur, Douglas Co., thought it the most beautiful place he had ever seen. He bought a large place with house, vegetable garden, and orchard near [or?] in the village, consisting of a school house of logs and a church were combined. He helped build the Academy, the highest school south of Salem [also?] Portland. Father donated the ground, and also for the Methodist parsonage. He built the first hard finished (or planked, as then called) in Wilbur. A really nice house. Lived in it til burned in 1871. Moved to Marshfield, Coos Co., in 1875.
[2246]
[S76]
Personal Notes of Viola Eugenia Clinkinbeard
[2241]
[S83]
Tombstone for James Lyburn Clinkinbeard and Mary Ann Holman
[2242]
[S75]
Holman Family Tree Chart
[2243]
[S76]
Personal Notes of Viola Eugenia Clinkinbeard
[2244]
[S81]
Letter from Frances L. Frasier to David Warren Robison
[11716]
[S76]
Personal Notes of Viola Eugenia Clinkinbeard
[5541]
[S125]
Lucas Family Group Records, starting with Lucas of Wiltshire
[12327]
[S125]
Lucas Family Group Records, starting with Lucas of Wiltshire
_Frank Sylvanus ROBISON ______+
| (1876 - 1953) m 1901
_Frank Wilbur ROBISON __________|
| (1903 - 1996) m 1930 |
| |_Jessie Laura THORNTON _______+
| (1875 - 1964) m 1901
|
|--Gail Ann ROBISON
| (1943 - 1948)
| _Winfield Warren VANDERBURGH _+
| | (1877 - 1956) m 1906
|_Virginia Adelaide VANDERBURGH _|
(1907 - 1989) m 1930 |
|_Rose Myrtle BOLAM ___________+
(1885 - 1956) m 1906
[45]
[S15]
Sacramento County, California Birth Certificate for Gail Ann Robison
[42]
[S15]
Sacramento County, California Birth Certificate for Gail Ann Robison
[43]
[S16]
Personal notes of Frank Wilbur Robison, page two
[44]
[S16]
Personal notes of Frank Wilbur Robison, page two
_James VANDERBURGH __+
| (1729 - 1794) m 1753
_Henry VANDERBURGH __|
| (1756 - 1841) m 1778|
| |_Margaret NOXON _____+
| (1734 - 1766) m 1753
|
|--Martin VANDERBURGH
| (1786 - 1864)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mercy CARY _________|
m 1778 |
|_____________________
[3286]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[3284]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[3285]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[12007]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[1933]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[1934]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[1931]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[1932]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[11295]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island