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The Family Garden
Notes
Edward A. LEE
1910 Census, Grayson Township, Jefferson County, Oklahoma. Enumeration District 153, Sheet # 7A, Enumeration Date: 3 May 1920, Household # 184
Lee, Edward A, age 31, married 11 years, b. Texas, father b. Illinois or Ireland?, mother b. ???, speaks English, Occupation: Farmer, Industry: General Farm, Employee: Own Account?, reads and writes, rents a farm, farm schedule 76.
Isabell M., wife, age 28, married 11 years, 5 children born, 5 children living, b. Texas, father b. Tennesee, mother b. Missouri, speaks English, able to read and write.
Thomas R., son, age 9, b. Texas, Occupation: Farm Labor, Industry: General Farm, attended school Jewell, daughter, age 7, b. Oklahoma (may be Jessie?)
Hazel L., daughter, age 5, b. Oklahoma
Ern, daughter, age 2, b. Texas (may be Erin?)
Ola V, daughter, age 6/12, b. Texas (may be Ora V. ?)
Jewell LEE
Her name may not be Jewell, could also be Jessie or Jesse, very difficult to read in the census.
Erin LEE
Her name could be Ern....or something else, very difficult to read in the census.
Ola V. LEE
Her name could also be Ora or something similar, very difficult to read in the census.
George DARBY
He was a farmer.
*Source: Genealogy of the Darby Family, George Darby, 1726 - 1788 ofMontgomery Co., Maryland, by R. C. Darby, 1914
CLARK
*Source: Genealogy of the Darby Family, George Darby, 1726 - 1788 ofMontgomery Co., Maryland, by R. C. Darby, 1914
Thomas ESTES
*Source: Genealogy of the Darby Family, George Darby, 1726 - 1788 ofMontgomery Co., Maryland, by R. C. Darby, 1914
Elizabeth DARBY
*Source: Genealogy of the Darby Family, George Darby, 1726 - 1788 ofMontgomery Co., Maryland, by R. C. Darby, 1914
Knight Thomas STANLEY II
2nd Baron Stanley, Constable of England for life, Earl of Derby, and 1st Earl of Warwick. *Source: Internet
Knight Thomas STANLEY
A Knight of the Garter. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1430/1, Chamberlain of North Wales, Forester of Macclesfield, 1439, Justice of the co., of Chester, Flintshire and North Wales 1448, and of Lancaster; Warden of Calais, 1451, M.P., 1455., 1455/6, K.G., 1457. *Source: Internet
Joan GOUSHILL
She was a daughter of Sir Robert Goushill of Hoveringham, by Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Fitz Alan of Arundel. *Source: Internet
Knight John STANLEY
Steward of Macclesfield, 1413/4, Lord of Man, 1414/5, Knight of the Shire of Lancaster, 1415, Justice of Chester, 1426--1427. *Source: Internet
Per Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . . " (57:35), he was a knight of the shire in Lancaster, 1415; Justice of Chester 1426-7; sheriff of Anglesy; Constable of Caernarvon Castle, 1427. Also mentioned (40:35).
He inherited from his father the Stewardship of Macclesfield. He was a party, as Lord of Man, to the general truce with the king of France.
*Source: Cokayne's "Complete Peerage" (Stanley, pp. 249/50)
Isabel HARRINGTON
She was a daughter of Sir John Harrington of Hornby Castle. *Source: Internet
Sir John STANLEY
Per Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . . " (57:34), he was K.G {Knight of the Garter}.; Lord Leiutenant of Ireland, 1385; Constable of Rokesbergh, Scotland; Constable of Windsor Castle; Steward of the King's household. Weis gives his mother as ALICE MASSEY, but note that there is controversy over this. In some pedigrees, another John Stanley is inserted as his father, making him the grandson, rather than son of WILLIAM. In 1415, he was granted certain lands of William de Stanley "Chivaler", his nephew, who had participated in the rebellion of Henry Percy. These lands included the Isle, peel, castle, and lordship of Man. He was Steward of the Household of Henry, Prince of Wales [the future King Henry V abt 1403. In that year he was also appointed Governor of the City and County of Chester. In 1406/7 he was Steward of the King's [Henry IV] Household. His marriage to the heiress ISABEL bought him the manors of Lathom &
Knowsley. Per note k, in 1385, the Duke of Lancaster [John of Gaunt] successfully challenged his right to Knowsley in Parliament, but the matter was evidently adjusted, since the manor remained in the Stanley family.
*Source: Cokayne's "Complete Peerage" (Stanley, p.248/9)
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