Our Family Genealogy
in America
from c1630 England
to the Eastern Shore of
Virginia . . . from
c1755 Northern Ireland
to Albemarle in Virginia

by Iris Teta Eubank Wagner
 William Arleigh Eubank                                                                                                                                                Bonnie Kathryne Jones
1900 -1987                                                                                                                                                                                     1907 - 1996

Eubank
Surname Eubank found in 
1500's and 1600's England,
Virginia and Maryland

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

Henry Eubancke c1610 - c1634
Accomack on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, with Col. William Claiborne
 on Kent Island (Maryland)

William Ubank  1615 - ? 
Immigrant aboard the Amity
sailing from London 1635

George Ubank
Jane Stapleton
York County, Virginia
probable son: Stapleton Ubank,
Henrico County, Virginia

Caroline County, Virginia,
Court Order Books 1732 - 1799

___________

4th Generation
. . . from immigrant 
Henry Eubancke
or William Ubank

John Eubank c1720 - 1778
Mary Bullard c1720 - 1795 (?)
Caroline County, Virginia
5th  Generation
(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
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
   
7th  Generation
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 1792 - 1879
Mary Camden Ware 1803 - 1879
Lived Jackson, Mississippi
at their plantation called "Mall Bank."

Richard N. Eubank 1832 - 1910
Jane C. Hunter 1838 - 1884 
Jackson, Hinds Co., Mississippi
Fannin, Rankin Co., Mississippi

8th Generation
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
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 

_________________

Friedrich Schweickhart
Lineage through
James Swagerty, Sr.
James Swagerty, Jr.
 William R. Swagerty,
Fanny Swagerty Eubank
William A. Eubank,
my father


Friedrich Schweickhart - 1726 Nieder-Ingelheim, Rheinhessen,
Rheinland Pfalz, Germany
Emigrated 1749
to Lancaster Co.,Pennsylvania

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

____________

1783 -  After the War
immigrated to the
Over Mountain Country of North Carolina,
now Tennessee

"The Old Swagerty
 Log House"
1783 - 1960's

Frederick Swagerty,
&  Abraham Swagerty,
Early Settlers in Tennessee

Abraham Swagerty,
Pennsylvania Riflemen
of Revolutionary War. Surveyor to Founders
of Early Tennessee

James Swagerty, Sr. 1773-1861
Made Saddle Trees - among
first industries of Cocke County, Tennessee

Thomas Swagerty
c1783 - 1838
 Land Owner,
First Commissioner,
Benton County, Arkansas

James Swagerty
1800 - 1885
Planter and Businessman
Newport, Cocke County,
Tennessee

William R. Swagerty 1841 - 1916
Soldier CSA - Co C
 26th Tennessee Infantry Reg.
Co-owner, Swagerty & Eubank
Lumber Company,
Newport and Sevierville, Tennessee 

Fanny D. Swagerty Eubank
1869 - 1948
Published writer of
Fiction and Non-Fiction

William A. Eubank
1900 - 1987
U.S. Navy Seaman, World War I
Published writer of Fiction and Non-fiction

                                   __________

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 support 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. About this time, too, with the help of Grandmother Eubank, 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.  His widow Sheila managed the investment business for several years after Mims's death.

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, drawings, diaries, and 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.  Growing up, I remember many car trips with the family across the mountains to Asheville and the return trip across the mountain by old 25-70 through Hot Springs along the French Broad to Newport in Cocke County.  The old family home, The Bridge House, built by her grandfather James Swagerty, is still intact at the road bridge across the Pigeon River along 25-70 in Newport.  The exterior of the house has been covered with brick.

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, when I left for New York to study dance, I remember how happy I was to see Opanney on her many visits to our house.  She always came with a bottle of Port packed neatly in her square black suitcase.  It always smelled so sweetly 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. With wire-rimmed glasses dropped slightly on her nose, she 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.  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 Allen Swagerty.  Uncle Foster Fine and Eunice 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 two lumber production plants  in Andrews, North Carolina.. 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 began, 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 his widow 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 in Andrews..  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, 2011

 Jones

Joshua Jones c1740 - c1838
 Immigrant from Northern Ireland
Elinor Medley c1740 - c1838
Daughter of John Medley, who lived Albemarle and Culpeper, Virginia

 Memorials originated or
 maintained by Bobby Hendrix
 
Joshua Jones Burying Ground
 
       2nd Generation

 Stephen Jones  1773 - 1859
 b Priddy's Creek, Albemarle,  Virginia
 lived Bent Creek, Buncombe, N. C.
  m "Jennie" Hayes
    children
 Wyatt, "Wilt" Jones
 Thomas Jones  m Mary Reynolds
 Joshua A. Jones
 Russel Jones
 Ransom Jones
 William Jones
 Stephen Jones

 Mary Jones  c1775 - c1821
 b Priddy's Creek, Albemarle, Virginia
 d west Buncombe, N.C. (later part
 of Biltmore Estate in Asheville)
   (1)  Jesse Israel
Jesse Israel Burying Ground
Mary Jones Israel/Rogers
    children
 William Israel
 Elizabeth Israel Jarrett
 Sarah Graves Israel Ledford
 Elender (Eleanor) Medley Israel Ledford
 Lewis Israel
 Nancy Jones Israel Smith
    (2) John Rogers
    children
 Frances Rogers Russell
 Peggie Rogers Rogers
 Mary Rogers Jarrett
 
Jackson  Jones  c1778 - 1871
b Priddy's Creek, Albemarle, Virginia
d Shoal Creek, Cherokee Co, N.C.
m Elizabeth ?

Russell Jones 1780 - 1836
 m Sarah Hayes
 b Burke, N.C. at Johns River.
 Lived in Buncombe along Hominy Creek,
   at  Sulphur Springs
 After 1919 lived in Cocke Co., Tennessee
    children
 Americus Jones (Eliza Nichols)
 William Jones (Polly Davis)
 John Jones (Jane Holland)
 Charlie H. Jones (Nancy Justus)
 Thomas Jones (Ann Brooks)
 James Jones (Ann Nichols)
 Marvel M. Jones (Susan Woodson)
 Sarah Jane Jones ( Nelson Goodnough)
 Polly Elvira Jones (John H. Stokely)
 Nancy Evaline Jones (Nathan Stokely)
 Frances C. Jones (Jeremiah Elliott)
 Russel Jones, Jr.  (Dicy Penland) 
 
Thomas Jones  1781 - 1831
b Johns River, Burke Co, N.C.
Lived Hominy Creek at Sulphur Springs,
west Asheville, North Carolina .
m Anna (unknown)
Thomas Jones Burying Ground
    children
 Rachel Jones
 William Jones
 Patsy Jones
 Russel L. Jones m Annie Owensby
 Nancy Jones
 Thomas Jones
 Anna Jones
  Polly Jones
  Nellie Jones
   
William Jones c1784 - 1845
wife :  Ann (Maloney?)

 Nancy Jones b 1789 d 1856
 m George Washington Jones
     children
 Wiley W. Jones
 A. B. Jones,
 Alexander Hamilton 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

  Frances Jones  1791 - 1850
  m  Abraham Penland
  Lived Big Creek, Cocke Co., Tennessee

 Joshua Jones, Jr.  1795 - 1872
 m Lurana Stuart

                    _____

William Jones  c1784 - 1845
Sixth child of immigrant Joshua Jones and wife Elinor Medley.  Born Burke or Wilkes Co., N. C.  Lived north of Hominy Creek at Sulphur Springs  in west Asheville, Buncombe, N.C.
Wife Ann (Maloney?)
 
Jones Family Cemetery
William Jones was first family member
buried in the Joshua Jones Family Cem.
William died in 1845.
William Jones Memorial

 
    3rd Generation

Children of William and Ann
Clarinda Jones  m  William Cole
Joshua R.  Jones m Laura M. Garman
Nancy  Jones  m James Jones
Elias Jones  m  Margaret E. Owenby
Harriet Jones  m John Jones
Sophronia Jones  m Pleasant Young
William Jones  m  Nelly Jones
Charity Jones  m   [Rogers ]

Joshua R. Jones 1815 - 1899
Lived at Sulphur Springs in west Asheville, N.C. 
Laura Marinthia Garman
1825 - 1903
Wife of Joshua, and daughter of Isaac Garman and Elizabeth Wolfe

Joshua R. Jones Memorial

 
   4th Generation

Marcus Maloney  Jones
 Rachel Jane Stepp
Talitha A. Jones
 Louis Eldridge Wilson
      Augusta Wilson m   ?  Joyner
      Wade Wilson
 Robert R. Jones
 Eva Harkins
 Henry Calvin Jones
 Millard Govan Jones
 Sarah Jane Jones
  Herschel Springfield Harkins
 

Marcus Maloney Jones
1846 - 1923
Lived North Fork of the Swannanoa River, Black Mountain, N.C.
Rachel Jane Stepp
1846 - 1919
Wife of Marcus, and daughter of
Joshua P. Stepp and Isabella A. Porter

 Benjamin Franklin Foster, Sr.
 Elizabeth Caroline Wolfe
   children
    Thomas Foster
    James Foster
    John Foster
    Benjamin Franklin Foster, Jr.
    Orra Foster
 Benjamin Franklin Foster, Jr.
(1) Henrietta White Wilfong
         children
  Sarah Lenora Foster
   Georgia A. Foster
   John B. Foster
   Jesse Foster

 (2) Emmaline Embler Gorman
     children
  Robert C. Foster
   William Franklin Foster
   Chester Jefferson Foster
   David C. Foster
   Lloyd Foster

    Sarah Lenora Foster
     b 1875 d 1943
   m William Salm
       children
   Blanche A. Foster
   m 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

 White
   John White b 1794 d
    m Sarah

 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