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Eubank
Variations of Surname
Eubank in Seventeenth Century Virginia
A Reference Histor
Michael Ewbank - Westmorland, England
Henry Eubancke - Accomack, Eastern Shore
Henry
Eubancke - Claiborne's Kent Island
Mary Eubank - Accomack, Eastern Shore
Wm Eubank - Accomack,
Eastern Shore
Wm
Eubank - New Kent County
George Ubank - York County
Jane Ubank - York County
Stapleton Ubank - Henrico
County
Thomas
Eubank - Maryland
Richard Eubank - Maryland
Eubank Entries in the
Caroline County,Virginia,
Court Order Books 1732 - 1799
4th Generation Ê
. . . from
immigrant
Henry Eubancke
or William Ubank
John Eubank c1720 - 1778
Mary Bullard c1720 - 1795 (?)
Caroline County, Virginia
5th Generation Ê
(1)
Nancy Eubank
Mr. Gatewood
This family is reported to have lived in
King and Queen County
(2)
Ambrose Eubank c1744
Caroline, Amherst, Bedford
Counties, Virginia
(3)
George Eubank 1746 - 1828
Delilah Williams c1750 - c1830
Caroline, Amherst Counties,Virginia
Thomas Eubank
unmarried
Elizabeth Eubank
Lucy Eubank
Capt. James
Ware
Ann Eubank
- unmarried
James Eubank
- unmarried
William Eubank
Patsy Martin
Richard Bullard Eubank
Margaret LaFiew Pryor
George W. Eubank
- unmarried
Ambrose Bullard Eubank
-unmarried
John M. Eubank
m ?
(4) Mary "Molly" Eubank
George Saunderson
This family moved to Kentucky
(5)
John Eubank c1750
Margaret Newman c1755
18th Century Virginia
Caroline and Amherst Counties
6th Generation Ê
Thomas Newman Eubank
(1) Jane Shelton
Ellis
(2) Ann E. Nelson
Lucy Eubank
John Ware
Elias Newman Eubank
Elizabeth Thompson
John Eubank, Jr.
Catherine Rose
Ann Newman "Nancy"Eubank
(1) Wm Taliaferro
(2)
John Ellis
Margaret Newman Eubank
Joshua Shelton Ellis
George Eubank
Pam Brown (?)
Richard Newman Eubank
Mary Camden Ware
Mary Eubank - did not
marry
Robert Moseley Eubank
Amanda Turk
Edmund V. Eubank m
?
William E.J. "Jett"
Elizabeth Watson
John Eubank, Sr.
later m Edith Haynes,
nee Irma Louise Ellis
no children
Richard N.
Eubank 1792 - 1871
Mary Camden Ware1803 - 1879
Amherst County, Virginia
Jackson, Mississippi
7th GenerationÊ
Frances Marie Ann Eubank
William H. Garland
Selina Jane Eubank
Peter Rivinac
Margaret Newman Eubank
William H. Stewart
John James Eubank
Mary Dudley Eubank
Orlando C. Phelps
Richard Newman Eubank II
Jane Catherine Hunter
Virginia
Eubank
d age 37 unmarried
Cornelia Sale Eubank
Caleb Worley Dortch
William Ware
Eubank
died 1858, age 20
Ellen Eubank
died at three years
Ada Eubank
died age 23, unmarried
Richard N. Eubank 1832 - 1910
Jane C. Hunter 1838 - 1884
Jackson, Mississippi :
Years of Civil War
8th
Generation Ê
James Rucks
Eubank
Thompson
WareEubank
twins
-
died as infants
Mary Camden Eubank
died at five years
L.ivingston Mims Eubank
Fanny D. Swagerty
Richard Newman Eubank
III
(1) Jennie Moore
(2) Lucy M.
Moore
Margaret A. Eubank
Richard M. Thornton
Sallie Ware
Eubank
Joseph J. Boyd
Jessie Lee Eubank
Alonzo
G. Moore
Jennie Yerger Eubank
Elzie A.
Nash
L. Mims Eubank 1865 - 1917
Fanny Dale Swagerty 1869 - 1948
9th
Generation Ê
Richard Newman Eubank
- died
infancy
Oliver Mims Eubank
- died five yrs
Josephine Marie
Eubank
- died infancy
Clara Louise "Trilby"
m George B.
Hoblitzell
William Arleigh Eubank
Bonnie Kathryne Jones
James
Saxon Eubank
m Intha Laney
Robert "Buster" Eubank
died at age 14
h
Friedrich
Schweickhart
Lineage through
James Swagerty, Sr.
James Swagerty, Jr.
and William R. Swagerty,
East Tennessee
Friedrich Schweickhart 1726
Niederingelheim, Rheinhessen,
Rheinland Pfalz,
Germany
Frederick Swagerty 1726 -
1803
Lancaster and Cumberland Counties,Pennsylvania
(?) Peter, John, and Christian
Swagerty
Abraham Swagerty
Elizabeth Schweigerty
Maria Schweigerty
Sarah Swagerty
Joseph O'Haver
Catherine Swagerty
Matthew Nail
John Swagerty
Phoebe Potter
James Swagerty
Delilah Meek
Thomas Swagerty
Anna Manning
(?) Benjamin Ailor Swagerty
Isabel Jones
(?) Claiborne Swagerty
h
1783 -
The Over Mountain Country of North Carolina
"The Old Swagerty Log House
1783 - 1960's
Frederick Swagerty
and son
Abraham Swagerty :
Among First Settlers
in Early Tennessee
Abraham Swagerty:1755 - 1822
Revolutionary Soldier :
the Pennsylvania Riflemen -
Quebec -
Surveyor of Early East Tennessee
James Swagerty, Sr.
1773 - 1868
Clear Creek,Cocke County, Tennessee
James Swagerty, Jr. 1800 -
1885
Newport, Cocke County,
Tennessee
William R. Swagerty 1841 -
1916
The Civil War
Newport, Tennessee
Fanny D. Swagerty Eubank
1869 - 1948
William A. Eubank
1900 - 1987
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He had biked across town
from our apartment on East 10th Street and met friends at Washington
Square who were down to visit from upstate New York. It was Fall
1970, and we had married in September. George was a beautiful
person, and I have loved him from the moment he walked into the room at
the
New School Poetry
Workshop in
1967.
George Francis Wagner
January 22, 1946 -
January 16, 2010
__________
My sister Betty Jean . . . 1947
 Betty
had just entered her freshman year at Lincoln Memorial University
when this photo was taken. She was with high school friends,
and had a great time this first year. Though she enjoyed her second
year with friends and served as sorority president, by the end of this
second year in 1950, she was ready to move on to the world of work, and to
buy that first car, a two-tone blue 1952 Ford sedan. She later
splurged big-time and bought a white T-Bird convertible, which she drove
very fast. Most of her years of working life were spent as an
administrative assistant to a division director at the Oak Ridge National
Laboratory. She
quit work in the mid-1970's. She has been an avid supporter and
student of the Arts Center of Oak Ridge. She was a founding member
of the associated Arts Guild of Oak Ridge, which helped fund and supported
local artists and art education groups. She traveled to Europe with
her husband, and with her friends for many years. She has three good
friends from college days who are still her best friends. They
meet and talk of old times quite often.
My brother William Mims . .1952.
. later called "Bill "
Mims in his first office in Knoxville. He was age
twenty-two, and was manager of a vacuum cleaner retail business. He was
always the businessman. At age nine, our Uncle George set him up in his
first business selling candy, chips, and drinks from a little snack booth
at the plant. During lunch and breaks, Mims would pull his cart
among the workers who would easily pay a nickel for a candy bar. With the
help of Grandmother Eubank, about this time too he started a stamp and
coin collection, which eventually grew into his coin investment business.
He bought a store in a small town and lived for chances to speed away in
the boat from his dock on the lake and have a day of fishing with Daddy or
Uncle Jim, or any of his numerous friends. But his fishing days were
numbered. As the investment business prospered, he opened an office
in Knoxville, married, and had a beautiful daughter, Jennifer, a graduate
of the Webb School and the University of Tennessee. On June 6, 2000,
he was at work
in his office on an estate appraisal when he collapsed and died within the
hour.
My brother George
Swagerty . . . 1951
Influenced by the earlier Big-Band musicians, George played trumpet and
drums in the high school marching band and orchestra. He jazzed up
weekends with a local dance band. He was an honor student at Oak
Ridge High School, a member of the National Honor Society. He was
proud to be a member of the University of Tennessee's Pride of the
Southland Marching Band. His senior year at UT he served as
president of his fraternity, and was an ROTC candidate. After
earning a degree in Mechanical Engineering from UT, he was commissioned
second Lieutenant, and did his military service in France. His first
job after military service was with Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.
After years of being away, he began to miss our family and home, and so he
brought his family from the west back home to east Tennessee in 1962 to
the country where his ancestral namesake had settled in 1783. He had
a great eye for good candid photos, and on the trip back home, took some
excellent candid shots of his family and the landscapes. He managed a
subsidiary manufacturing plant for a large furniture corporation located
in Morristown, Tennessee. George died in 2006. He is survived by his
wife Beatrice, and two adult daughters, Lauren and Lisa.
Son Jeffrey died in 2001.
Fanny Swagerty Eubank
.
. . 1890
William's mother, and our dear grandmother, at twenty-one.
During her young life she rode horses, read books, and reared children.
In her later years she wrote family histories, stories, and magazine
features and was published under the name of "F.D.Eubank." At the
age of sixty she learned to swim in a cold mountain spring-fed
concrete swimming pool beneath giant hemlocks. At her death in
1948, she left behind many ways to know her : letters, manuscripts,
journals. She and Daddy named me from a favorite novel of theirs
called The Bridge of Time, in which
Teta as a young princess in Egypt travels
through time to arrive in the future of 1914 as Iris.
Grandmother's immigrant ancestor, who emigrated from Niederingelheim,
Germany in 1749 to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, was
Friedrich Schweickhart
and by 1769 he was known by the name
Frederick Swagerty.
In 1783 Frederick settled in Greene County, North Carolina, in that area
which became Cocke County, Tennessee, in 1797.
Great Aunt
 Frances
Whisenhunt . . .1920
Bonnie's Aunt Frances who we called Opanny., from original
Opah. She is age thirty-one here,
the year she and Mr. Whisenhunt were married. After her husband's
death in 1931, she worked as a private nurse in Asheville, North
Carolina. Until her retirement in the 1950's, I remember her visits.
She always came with a bottle of white Port packed neatly in her square
black suitcase, which always smelled of Cashmere-Bouquet soap. She
lived near our parents the last few years of her life. She was with
us until 1966. She was adventurous and daring, yet at the same
time very responsible and reliable. She enjoyed the family's long trip
west in 1951 to visit the National Parks and spent evenings writing
postcards back home to family and friends describing the glorious
landscapes she was seeing. A family trip to New York City a couple years
later gave her no pause on a hot July day as she was ahead of all of
us climbing the difficult spiral stairs to the crown of the Statue of
Liberty. On visits to our home through the years she and Bonnie
would settle at the dining table, usually with a glass or two of
Port to talk of home in Black Mountain and news of our family. They would
chuckle throughout their conversations - I listened, and learned the joy
of good conversation.
Great Aunt Hat Swagerty. . . 1895
William's Aunt Hat, age nineteen, she and William were life-long
correspondents. Hat never married, though she had suitors in
abundance. She lived with Grandmother's family until about 1917 when she
began a working career at the Southern Railway freight office in
Knoxville, Tennessee. After her retirement from Southern Railway
in the late 1930's, she moved to Asheville where William's brother Jim
lived and worked. As a retired railway employee, she was entitled to
free passage on the trains. She used her entitlement well, visiting
sisters Eunice and Fanny, and sister Lora's family in Memphis. She died at
age eighty-seven in Jacksonville, Florida, where she had lived
with William's brother Jim and wife for a number of years.
Great Aunt Eunice Swagerty Fine . .
.1890
From visits to Aunt Hat and Uncle Jim in
Asheville, our family would cross the mountains north of Asheville in one
of the first Lincolns the Ford Company made after World War II ended. We would
visit with Aunt Eunice in Newport, Tennessee, and later in the evening
or the next morning drive on to Oak Ridge. Born in 1879 Eunice was the youngest
daughter of William R. and Lydia Swagerty. Uncle Foster Fine and
Eunice had married in 1903. He was a businessman who managed and
held stock in a milling company located in Newport. Foster died in
the summer of 1928 when daughter Marian was a student at Carson Newman
College. Eunice did not remarry and made her living by operating
their large home as a boarding house for many years. Eunice sold the
house a few years prior to her death. She died in 1967 at the home
of her daughter Marian and son-in-law Bill Clark.
Aunt Clara "Trilby" Eubank Hoblitzell .
.
 1915
On social occasions when young people
gathered around the piano,
Clara would play, and she and William would sing together a few of their favorites. William began to call his
sister "Trilby" for the DuMaurier character, and from that time on Clara
was known by everyone as "Trilby." In 1911 at age fifteen,
she entered St. Katherine's Episcopal School for Young Ladies, which
her
great Aunt Sallie Ware had begun in the 1880's in west Tennessee.
Sallie's son the Rev. Charles Scott Ware was one of the teachers.
Not long after graduation Trilby was engaged to George B. Hoblitzell,
whose family owned one of the two production plants in the small town
based on the lumber industry. Grandfather Eubank had his lumber
company office in town, and portable sawmills in several locations in the
mountains. Aunt Trilby and Uncle George were married in 1919
in Knoxville. They had two children, a son William Thomas and a
daughter Fanny Sue, who died after a long illness in 1934 at age eleven. A
student at Kentucky Military Institute as World War II broke out, Capt.
William T. "Billy" Hoblitzell was wounded early in the war in the North
Africa Campaign. Later promoted to the rank of Major, he died in
1953, leaving a wife Ada, and two sons, William T. and Kenneth.
Uncle Jim Eubank . . . . 1953
Uncle Jim Eubank was often a visitor at our house. He was four years
younger than
 William,
with no children - he didn't marry until his late forties - he was close
to Aunt Hat, our family, and to his sister Trilby and his mother. He was
proud of his fine bird dogs and camped and hunted with his friends.
He worked as a supply purchaser at the Enka Rayon Company in Asheville.
He kept an apartment in Asheville, but
considered his residence to be with Grandmother Eubank. After the
deaths of his mother and sister Trilby in 1948, he married in 1951.
Some time during the late 1950's he and his
wife moved to Jacksonville, Florida, where they both retired as Federal
employees. He and Intha loved to camp and always towed a boat
with them for fishing and camping trips to the mountains. Our family
had been camping in cabins along Santeetlah Lake's shore since
the lake had been created in the 1930's for power distribution to the
Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA). And the lake was a
favorite of Uncle Jim and Intha. So when the truck and boat pulled
into the driveway, we couldn't have been happier to join them. We
ate fresh caught bass rolled in corn meal and fried up crispy.
During the 1960's and '70's Uncle Jim and Daddy would go together to the
stock trading board in Knoxville and argue about stocks to go for and
which to leave alone.. Before his death in 1994 at age ninety, Uncle
Jim had become a ferocious chess player.
Original Narrative and Website
copyright Iris Teta Eubank Wagner 2010
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Jones
Joshua
Jones c1745
Eleanor Medley c1745
County Down, Ireland (Ulster)
Culpeper and Albemarle Counties, Virginia
É 2nd Generation
Thomas
Jones
Ann
?
Rachel, William, Patsy, Russel L., Jincy, James, Nancy, Thomas,
Anna, Polly, Nellie
Stephen
Jones
Jennie
Hayes
Jackson
Jones
Elizabeth
?
Mary Jones
Jesse Israel
Russell
Jones
Sarah Hayes
Nancy
Jones
George
W. Jones
Wiley W. Jones, A. B. Jones, A.H. Jones,
daughter E. E. Osborn, daughter M. F. Page, daughter R. M.
Murray (son-in-law Robert A. Murray), daughter N. A.
Hawkins, daughter M.A. Thrash.
Joshua
Jones, Jr.
Lurana
Stuart
Frances
Jones
Abraham Penland
William
Jones
Ann
Maloney (?)
William Jones bc1785
Ann Maloney (?) bc 1790
É
3rd Generation
Clarinda Jones
William Cole
Joshua R. Jones
Laura M. Garman
Nancy Jones
James Jones
Elias Jones
Margaret E. Owenby
Harriet Jones
John Jones
Sophronia Jones
Pleasant Young
William Jones
Nelly Jones
Charity Jones
Joshua R. Jones b 1815
Laura M. Garman b 1825
É4th
Generation
Marcus Maloney
Jones
Rachel Jane Stepp
Talitha A. Jones
Louis
Eldridge Wilson
Augusta Wilson m ? Joyner
Robert R.
Jones
Eva
Hawkins
Henry
Calvin Jones
Millard Govan
Jones
Sarah
Jane Jones
Herschel Springfield Harkins
Marcus
Maloney Jones b 1846
Rachel Jane Stepp b 1846
É5th
Generation
Nora
Isabella Jones
(1) C.
L. Stinnett
Charles
Roy Stinnette
(1) Grace Lee Graham
Nina Stinnette Diefenbach
Charles Roy
(2) Nannie Etta Poole
(3) Mannie Bishop
Betty Stinnette Hendrix
(2) William B. Grant
Bessie Grant
Joshua
Alexander Jones
died
infancy
Rosannah
Jones
Frank Arthur Walton
Kester
Walton
Arthur
Govan Jones
Mary Gorman
Millard Jones
Selma Jones
Dale Jones
Oscar Jones
Marie Jones
Hester
Isabella Jones
Samuel
Fleming Turner
William
Orlando Jones
Bessie Belle Walling
William Lee Jones
Jennie Mae Jones
Charles H. Jones
Mark Maynard Jones
Grace Jones
Jess Willard Jones
Nancy Blankenship
Dock Calhoun Jones
Mary
Etta Massey
Winfred Lee
Jones
Martha Gibbs
Winfred Lee Jones
Ruby Katherine Jones Powell
William C. Jones
Jack D. Jones
Morris R. Jones
Clyde C. Jones
Joshua M. Jones
Charles L. Jones
Dixie Jones Jordan
Robert
Maloney Jones
Mary Eva
Fuller
Frances Lucile Jones
Mary Edna Jones
Irma Louise Jones
A. Viola Jones
Gladys Mildred Jones
Robert M. Jones
Frances Burroughs
Jones
Daniel
W. Whisenhunt
Winfred
Lee Jones b 1881
Sarah
Lenora Foster b 1775
É6th
Generation
Bonnie
Katheryne Jones
William A.
Eubank
Winfred Lee Foster
Foster
Old
Buncombe County
Genealogical Society
"Revolutionary War
Pensions" - Thomas Forster - by Albert Stevens McLean
William Forrester b c 1725 Ireland
(1) Mary ?
Jane Forster
John Burton
William Forster
Thomas Forster
Mary Rafferty
Mary Forster
Margaret Forster
(1) James Barnes
(2) Henry Stevens
Ann Forster
Dorcas Forster
David Forster
(2) Margaret -
Mary, John , and Samuel
William Forster b 1748
Ireland
Elizabeth Heath b 1753
Capt. Thomas Foster
Orra Sams
William Forster
Frances "Fanny" Ballew
Rebecca Forster
Absalom Dillingham
Elizabeth Forster
John Wilson
Capt. Thomas Foster b 1774
Orra Sams b c 1780
Nancy Foster
James Mitchell Alexander
Elizabeth Foster
George C. Alexander
John W. Foster
Demaris Ratcliff
William C. Foster
Sarah Lucinda Forster
Mary Ann Foster
Thomas H. Foster
Mary H.
Sarah Foster
Joseph Cruser Davidson
Benjamin Franklin Foster
Elizabeth Caroline Wolfe
Edmund Sams Foster
Sarah Lucinda Forster
Rachel R. Foster
William Garner
Mary Caroline Foster
Jesse Hollingsworth Moody
Benjamin Franklin Foster, Sr.
Elizabeth Caroline Wolfe
Thomas
Foster
James Foster
John Foster
Benjamin Franklin Foster, Jr.
Orra Foster
Benjamin Franklin Foster,
Jr.
(1) Henrietta White Wilfong
Sarah Lenora Foster
Georgia A. Foster
John B. Foster
Jesse Foster
(2) Emmaline Embler Gorman
Robert C. Foster
William Franklin Foster
Chester Jefferson Foster
David C. Foster
Lloyd Foster
Sarah Lenora Foster
Blanche A. Foster
Robert Atwater Lord
Infant Lord
Nellie Fairy Lee Lord
Eleoner Irene Lord
Robert F.A. Lord
Hattie Lucile Lord
Bonnie Kathryne Jones
William A. Eubank
Winfred Lee Foster
(also written Winford)
Claude Foster
Frances Lyda
Stepp
Joseph Stepp c1796
Rachael Waters
Buncombe County, North Carolina
Azor H. Stepp
Selina Moffitt
Joshua P. Stepp 1824
Isabella Anna Porter 1825
Fidellio M. Stepp
Silas H. Stepp
Eleanor Fortune
Jesse M. Stepp
Joseph Montraville "Mont". Stepp
Elizabeth Stepp
Cordell
Joshua P.
Stepp
Isabella
A. Porter
Buncombe
County, North Carolina
Rachel Jane Stepp
Marcus Maloney Jones
Rosannah Celia Stepp
(Second wife) Thomas Richmond Randolph
Nancy Elizabeth "Lizzie" Stepp
(First wife) Thomas Richmond Randolph
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Randolph
Joshua P. Stepp in the Civil War :
Lost in the Records?
A theory based on family information and
references from published sources.
(Stepp family continued below)
Porter
Alexander
Porter 1795
Jane Young
Young
John Young
Rosannah Hemphill
Hemphill
Capt.Thomas
Hemphill
Garman
Isaac Garman
(1) Elizabeth Woolf
Marcus D. L. m Mary ?
Laura M. m Joshua R. Jones
Isaac M. m
Isaac Garman
(2) Ann Maloney Jones, widow of
William
Jones, son of Joshua
and
Eleanor
Woolf
Gottlieb Woolf m ?
daughter Elizabeth m Isaac Garman
(STEPP continued from above)
Thomas Stapp c1760
Sarah Brown
Culpeper , Orange Counties, Virginia
Wilkes County, North Carolina
Robert m Rachel
Achilles m Elizabeth Hagler
Thomas m Martha Robertson
Joseph m Rachel Waters
JamesStapp - c1733
Lucy
Gholston c1734
Culpeper, Orange Counties, Virginia :
Wilkes,
North .Carolina
Madison County, Kentucky
James II m Mary Mills
Joseph m Sarah
?
Golson m Alice Pennington
Rachel Nelson
Katherine m Thom. Wisdom
Thomas m Sarah Brown
Moses
m Sally Jackson
John m Elizabeth ?
Ruben m Magdaline Phelps
William (?)
Anthony Golston
m ?
John Stapp - c1710
Ann Salmon
Virginia : Spotsylvania,
Caroline, Culpeper
James
Col. John m (1)Elizabeth Medley
(2) Patience Phelps
Joshua Stapp - c1688
Martha Coffey -c1690
Virginia - Culpeper
John m Ann Salmon
Eve, Anester,
Elizabeth, Joshua, Thomas,
Joseph, James
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