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| Notes | Linked to | |
| 1 | Resources: Buck, J.O. and Beard, T.F. "Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Vol III." Genealogical Publishing Company. | Charlemagne
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| 2 | Lived in Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia near brother William. See deed book references noted with William. | Catherine ?
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| 3 | commonly mistaken for Frances Vane, daughter of Sir Henry Vane. | Frances ?
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| 4 | Possibly Johan Hawkins | Johan H ?
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| 5 | Often incorrectly called Keziah Ann Hanson | Keziah ?
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| 6 | Commonly shown as Margaret "Bernard," but that is a unsubstantiated rumor | Margaret ?
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| 7 | 1910 and1920 - lived with family of son John S Shumate | Martha J ?
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| 8 | resided Clarksville, TN when he was married | Andrew Jackson Allensworth
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| 9 | The connection between Ann Allensworth and father, James, is theoretical - no documentation yet. | Ann Allensworth
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| 10 | was postmaster of Amsterdam, OH and cashier of the Amsterdam State bank. | Arda M. Allensworth
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| 11 | possibly born 1-16-1900 resided Luna Lake, Clinton, OH | Bertha L. Allensworth
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| 12 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Billie Joanne Allensworth
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| 13 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brian Wayne Allensworth
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| 14 | Established the Allensworth Plantation in Christian County, Kentucky, on the border with Tennessee. Land purchases and state border adjustments left the state line cutting through the house, which adds confusion to geographic locations between Christian County, KY and Montgomery County, TN Will of Philip ties him to children, including Butler Allensworth Marriage date conflicts: 20 Sept 1802 from sealed official document 23 Sept 1802 from family records and Stubbs 17 Sept 1802 from Virginia Marriages via ancestory.com (Frederick County, VA) 07 Sept 1802 from Virginia Marriages via FamilySearch.org 17 Sept 1802 from "Frederick County Marriages, 1738-1850" by Vogt | Butler Allensworth
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| 15 | resided Mamaroneck, NY | Carl Allensworth
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| 16 | practiced dentristry for 25 years in Canton, OH. | Carl Austin Allensworth
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| 17 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carol Ann Allensworth
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| 18 | resided Mills co, IA | Catherine Allensworth
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| 19 | The connection between Catherine Allensworth and father, James, is theoretical - no documentation yet. It does not seem that Mary is not daughter of Philip Allensworth and wife Catherine but is a niece, so this is an educated guess on which of Philip's brothers is the father. Catherine Allensworth was married by the same minister, William Northern, as Mary (assumed sister) and James (assumed brother). | Catherine Allensworth
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| 20 | Served WW1, enlisted 8-15-1918 and was discharged 9-22-1919 as rank sergeant. | Charles H. Allensworth
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| 21 | at time of his death he was employed as an engineer at Eastern Coal mine | Charles Harry Allensworth
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| 22 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Chas Lee Allensworth
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| 23 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dennis Allen Allensworth
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| 24 | resided Carrollton, OH | Don V. Allensworth
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| 25 | moved to Provo, UT in 1912, Arizona in 1915, Nebraska--where he retired, and then Tucson, AZ. | Doyle Thomas Allensworth
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| 26 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dwight Allensworth
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| 27 | resided Millersport, OH | Edgar Walden Allensworth
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| 28 | resided in Christian County, KY | Eliza Allensworth
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| 29 | Elizabeth is daughter of either James or William - not sure which. She cannot be Philip's daughter because his Elizabeth was married to William Remy. Philip and Butler Allensworth witnessed Elizabeth's father-in-law's will (Daniel Doughty) | Elizabeth Allensworth
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| 30 | Emanuel and "Kitty" (Catherine) left Frederick VA very quickly after being married, to the Northwest Territory by 1799. This is probably because Catherine was underage and they married without involvement of her family - probably lying about her age. By June 1802 they had returned to Virginia, as Emanual is listed as bondsman for friend, Spencer Lehew. Emanuel Allensworth is shown as the son of Philip in this tree because that is the traditional assumption. However, the fact that Emanuel was omitted from his parents' will (12 years old at the time it was written) makes it much more likely that one of Philip's brothers (James or William) was the father of Emanuel. At this time, there is no way know which one was his father. | Emanuel Allensworth
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| 31 | after passing away, Emma's inhertance paid for Jack and Eloise's cabin on Ten Mile Lake. | Emma Hughes Allensworth
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| 32 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Flossie Allensworth
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| 33 | listed birth date as 6-6-1904. is there a missing generation here? | George G. Allensworth
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| 34 | Andrew Jackson worked with George in George's harware business. | George Taylor Allensworth
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| 35 | at 15 years he was a telegraph operator and at 19 was a foreman of a telephone construction company in cleveland. he later did apprasial work for phone companies in MN, WI, and the dakotas. he then served as consulting engineer in phone and gas cases in columbus. | Harry Randall Allensworth
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| 36 | served in the Civil war Co, H, 98th regiment, O.V.I.. was discharged 6-13-1865 at Louisville, KY. | Henry Allensworth
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| 37 | served in Civil war, Iowa Light Artilary, from 8-29-1862 to 1-15-1865, at which time he was discharded due to severe disabilities developed during his service. | Jacob Allensworth
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| 38 | disappeared c1900, after which he was never heard from again. | James Allensworth
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| 39 | Land lease lists James and William as brothers of Philip Allensworth. | James Allensworth
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| 40 | The connection between James Allensworth and father, James Allensworth, is theoretical - no documentation yet. It is clear that James is not son of Philip Allensworth and wife Catherine but is a nephew, so this is an educated guess on which of Philip's brothers is the father. James Allensworth was married by the same minister, William Northern, as Mary (assumed sister) and Catherine (assumed sister). | James Allensworth
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| 41 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | James E. Allensworth
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| 42 | moved to KS | James Elias Allensworth
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| 43 | see http://www.genweb.net/~iapottco/Completed/allensworthjp.htm AMES P. ALLENSWORTH is one of the prominent citizens of Silver Creek Township. He came to Pottawattamie County in 1882, and has since made this place his home. Mr. Allensworth was born in Jefferson County, Ohio, November 15, 1835. His father, John Allensworth, a native of Pennsylvania, was a son of Emmanuel Allensworth. John Allensworth was married in Jefferson County, Ohio, to Miss Lydia Bartholomew, who died when James P. was a small child, in 1841. The family subsequently removed to Muskingum County, Ohio, where they resided several years. The father came to Mills County, Iowa, and died in 1874. He was by trade a cabinet-maker and wood-turner, and was a good mechanic in his younger days, but in later life turned his attention to agricultural pursuits. Politically he was a Democrat. The subject of this sketch was reared on his father's farm in Jefferson County, received his education in a log schoolhouse, and, at, the age of twenty-one years, went to Muskingum County, Ohio. Four years later he moved to Morgan County, same State, where he lived until 1872. In that year he came to Iowa and settled in Mills County. Upon his arrival there he had but little money, but had great faith in Iowa, and with a willing hand he went to work. He bought 120 acres of land, which he improved and which he sold in the fall of 1881. He then purchased 240 acres of prairie land where he now resides, to which he afterward added five acres of timberland. The soil had been broken and the land fenced, but no buildings had been erected. Mr. Allensworth has improved this property and it is now considered one of the best farms in the township. He put up a good frame house on a natural building site and surrounded it with a grove and orchard of four acres, and built a barn 34 x 48 x 16 feet. He also has a granary, cribs, cattle yards, sheds for stock, and a modern windmill. In short, every thing about the farm indicates thrift and prosperity. He is extensively engaged in stock-raising, in which he has met with eminent success. Mr. Allensworth was married in Morgan County, Ohio, February 26, 1860, to Miss Malinda Sowers, a lady of intelligence and refinement, who was reared and educated in that county. Her father, William Sowers, was a native of Maryland, and her mother, nee Mary Ann Thursh, was born in Ohio. 'Ihey lived in the latter State until their death, the mother, dying when Mrs. Allensworth was fifteen years old. Her father died in September, 1889, at the age of eighty-five-years. He was an active member of the Methodist Church, and for many years was a class-leader and exhorter. Mr. and Mrs. Allensworth have four children, viz.: Allethea, wife of J. P. Boyleau, Belknap Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa; George C. married Cora Tipton, and resides on a farm adjoining his father's; William, at home; Edith, a successful and popular teacher. In his political views Mr. Allensworth is independent, casting his vote for whom he considers the best man for the position. He is a worthy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a steward and a liberal supporter of the same. During the civil war he served 100 days in the National Home Guards of Ohio. He has always been interested in educational matters, and has given his children the benefit of good schooling and fitted them for respectable positions in life. He is ranked among the enterprising, successful and popular citizens of his community. | James P. Allensworth
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| 44 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jay Sheldon Allensworth
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| 45 | Jessie entered the confederate army at age 19 as a member of Co. H, 14th TN regiment, Archer's brigade, A.P. Hills Div.. He later was made a courier for General Hill. He participated in the battle of Chancellorsville, where his horse was shot out from under him. He was also wounded at the same battle as Stonewall Jackson. He moved to TX in 1888 and settled at Farmers' Valley. Moved from TN to Wilbarger County, TX in January 1888. Moved in 1904 to Chillicothe, TX | Jesse Ferguson Allensworth
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| 46 | John is probably Philip's father as they are the only two Allensworth heads of households shown for the "First Census" in Frederick County (1783), but Philip listed only James and William as his brothers on his 1783 land lease - not John. This is not yet confirmed. | John Allensworth
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| 47 | moved to Mills co, IA with family several years after marrying Mary. | John Allensworth
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| 48 | Served in Civil war, Company G, 74th regiment, O.V.I.. He entered the service 1-30-1862 and was discharged 12-28-1863, after which he lived at Cadiz Junction, Harrison co, OH. He later moved to Doylestown, Wayne co, OH. He never contacted family after being discharged (his father's will was divided among the other brothers.) | John Allensworth
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| 49 | This John Allensworth is clearly not son of Philip and Catherine (they already have a son named John) but likely rather a nephew - being son of James Allensworth is an educated guess but he could possibly be son of one of brother William. | John Allensworth
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| 50 | after marriage he moved to Martin co, IN. five years later he moved to southern IL. in 1876 he moved to TX. in 1879 moved to Benton co, Arkansas where he was in the mercantile business | John Barnhouse Allensworth
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