Kentucky: A History of the State. Perrin, Battle and Kniffin, 6thEd., 1887, Spencer Co.
"Dr. F. F. dusochet, father of T. E. Stone, was born in the city ofAngouleme, France, in 1778. He was a soldier under the firstNapoleon, and volunteered to go with Gen. LeClerc to the West Indiesto quell the negro insurrection at Haiti. After eighteen months ofgreat hardshuips, and the death of LeClerc from yellow fever, theywere compelled to capitulate to the English and return to France, and,after the defeat of his beloved emperor at Waterloo, he came toAmerica. He went straight to Chuillicothe, where he heard there was achance for war with the Indians. He immediately volunteered to gowith Gen. Brush to the assistance of Hull, who was threatened atDetroit. Before thwy were ready they heard of the surrender of Hull.Mitchell Dusouchet, father of F. F. Dusouchet, was born in the city ofParis and lived through the horrors of the reign of Robespierre. Hewas the father of twenty-two children - nineteen girls and three boys. F.F. Dusouchet was the twenty-first child. None of the name are nowin existance except the few in America.

We next find Dr. Dusouchet on Gen. Harrison's staff, with whom hecontinued to serve until the close of the war. He went in company ofHarrison to Cincinnati and in 1815 was married to Miss CatherineSarchet, in the presence of Gen. Harrison, Finly, and all the notablesof Cincinnati. Miss Betwey Harrison was one of the bridesmaids.Catherine Sarchet was born in the island of Guernsey, town of St.Peter's Port, in 1790. Her father immigrated to America in 1806, andsettled in Cincinnati. She died in Spencer County, KY, February 21,1881. Pierre Sarchet, father of Catherine, was born on the island ofGuernsey about the year 1865, of Huguenot parents. He become aMethodist minister of the old school, and endured all the persecutionsof that much persecuted people. His wife, Elizabeth De La Parelle,was also a native of the island, and a devout Methodist. The both diedin Cambridge, Ohio, about the year 1828, their deaths being neartogether. ..."

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Patrick Dyer, pg 1:
"Patrick Dyer, parents unknown, was born in Maryland in 1680. H edied
September 14, 1724 in Piscataway, Prince George's County, Maryland .In that
county he married Comfort Barnes on October 12, 1702. Patrick Dyer is pre-
sumed to have been born in the Maryland Colony since there are no records of
him in the Early Settlers of Maryland by Gus Skordas which deals wit hthe
migrants to the Maryland Colony between its inception and the year 1680.
"There are two, possibly three Dyers who arrived before that year ,who could
be his father. All three appear to have been born in England. The yare:
Peter, who was transported in 1665; Roger, who arrived between 1675 and 1680;
and Thomas, who migrated in 1664. I feel that the last one is most likely to
have been the father of Patrick, for the following reasons: Thomas migrated
without assistance, indicating that he was a person of some means, and
financially able to attract a wife from among a few women who were i ngreat
demand; his son, or presumably his son, Patrick, named a son Thomas ,which is
in the English tradition of naming children after their grandparents...."

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: Fannie Eagleton was born probably about 1865. She married
a man named Mickey and they had four children: Herschel, Albert, Ruby and
George.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: John Eagleton was born probably about 1855. He married
Jane --- and they moved to Colorado. They had five children: Arthur,
Earl, Ony, Harry, and Cecil.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: Mable Eagleton married Bert DeBord and they had at lea st
two children: Alice and Grover.

See MARRIAGES OF ROWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA 1753-1868, Holcomb, pg.378, for a record of this marriage: Jonas Sparks and Mary Eakle, 5September, 1786. Peter Little, Bondsman, Hu Magoune, Witness.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 2622: She married Fred R. McMurray and they had two childre n:Thomas E. McMurray and Shelia McMurray.

.

!NOTES:
The book by Hughes Spalding, THE SPALDING FAMILY IN AMERICA etc. ( seenotes
for Basil Spalding) asserts that Catherine Edelen could not have bee nthe
daughter of Thomas and Comfort Edelin since Thomas' will does not mention any
children. However see the following indicating that the opposite i strue.
CLEMENTS-SPALDING AND ALLIED FAMILIES, by J. W. S. Clements; FHL 929.273 a1
No. 405 "His (John Spalding's) son Basil became a wealthy plante rin Charles
County, married Catharine Edelen, daughter of Thomas and Comfort Edelin, and
died testate in 1792"
The CHRONICLES OF ST. MARY'S, VOL. 6, pg. 196, FHL975.2b2S, "Basi lSpald-
ing and Catherine Edilin (sic) were the parents of Blanche Spalding m.
Matthew (Henry) Mudd (1730-1810)."
See THOMAS JENKINS OF MARYLAND, 1670 by Edward Felix Jenkins, O.S. A.at
page 63. The article is about Mary Aloysia Mahoney, daughter of Ann
Spalding Mahoney (1208), daughter of Thomas Spalding (1198) of Ann Jenkins
(100). It states "Mary Aloysia (Ally, Alusia) Mahoney, married about
1775, Henry Thomas Mudd, son of Henry (Matthew?) and Blanche (Spalding) Mudd of
Charles County." The article lists her 12 children.
Comment on Prodigy from Charmaine Welker, PRJF38C, Spalding expert :"This
is wrong. Thomas Edelen and Comfort Barnes had no children. This Catherine
is either a daughter or granddaughter of Comfort's by her 1st marriage to
Patrick Dyer."

!MARRIAGE:
MARYLAND MARRIAGE RECORDS, Vol. 20, pg. 121, FHL 975.2V25b: Spalding,
Bazil (sic) - Catherine Edelin - 1760. Remarks: Dau (daughter of) Thom-
as and Comfort Edelin, Prince Georges County. Reference: Wills Liber
31, Folio 55; Liber 27, Folio 35. Land Office, Annapolis, MD.

!WILL:
See FAMILY HISTORY PORTFOLIOS, SPALDING; FHL 985191. Summary of L ast
Will of Basil Spalding of Charles County, MD., "Sick and weak, September
12, 1791." Will names wife Catherine, daughters Ann, Christianne Young,
Mary Elizabeth, Elizabeth Elder, Catherine Elder, sons Henry, John,
William, James, Basil, Edward and George Hillary. He died Septembe r26,
1791. Excutors are spouse Catherine, Ann Christianne, Mary Elizabeth
and Hillary.
Probated March 5, 1792. Liber AK #11, Folio 64, Annapolis,
Maryland.
Catherine (Edelen) Spalding left a last will dated 11 May, 1801
leaving her estate to her son George H. Spalding, Mary Eliz-
abeth Spalding and Catherine Elder. Her executors were George H.
Spalding, Hillary Spalding. Charles County, MD., Wills, Liber HBBH, #13, Folio 3, Annapolis, Maryland. Witnesses: Bennet & Elizabeth Ha m-
ilton. Sept 7, 1808 the will was proven.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pps. 3-4:
"Edward Edelen, born 1676 in St. Mary's County, Maryland; died 2 1Mar,
1756 in Prince George's County, Maryland. He married in 1704 in St.
Mary's County, Elizabeth Jenkins, daughter of Thomas Jenkins and Ann
Spaulding. Edward Edelen, in a deposition made 19 Oct 1730 stated that his
age was 54 years. Elizabeth was the widow of Moses Jones. Edward Edelen
made a will dated 22 Feb, 1745 and proved 30 Mar 1756 in Prince George's
County."

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pg 8:
"Edward Edelen, born 1717 in Askington, Charles County, Maryland;
died 1780 in Charles County, Maryland. He married 3 June 1748, in
Charles County, Maryland, Susannah Wathen. They had 13 children, all
of whom were named in the father's will dated 21 October, 1779 and proved
25 March 1780. There was no mention of his wife and she is presume dto
have died before his will was written. She was the sister of Clement
Wathen according to Harry Wright Newman, genealogist."

.
!NOTES:
Died without issue.

.
!NOTES:
Thomas Jenkins of Maryland, op.cit., p 15: Elizabeth m. Thomas De nt.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol I, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pg. 9:
"James Edelen, born 14 Apr 1710 in Piscataway, Prince George's County,
Maryland; died 11 Jun 1768 in Piscataway, Prince George's County, Maryland.
He married in 1740 in Piscataway, Salome Noble. James Edelen lef t awill
dated 7 Mar 1768 which was proved 28 Jun 1768 in Prince George's County.
His wife and all his children were named in his will or in the administration
papers."

.
!NOTES:
Died without issue.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pg. 21:
"John Edelen born 1753 in Askington, Newport, Charles County, Maryland;
died 6 October 1803 in Charles County. He married 1780 in Boarman Manor,
Bryantown, Charles County, Maryland, Monica Boarman. His will was dated
19 July 1803 and was proved 18 October, 1803 and named his wife and every
child."

.
!NOTES:
Married Catherine Alice Edelen.

.
!NOTES:
Married Richard Stonestreet

.
!NOTES:
Thomas Jenkins of Maryland, op.cit. p 15: Mary Noble m. Henry Stonestreet.

See the article THE EDELEN FAMILY, BRITISH ROOTS OF MARYLAND FAMILIES,Robert W. Barnes, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD., 1999,p. 176.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER Vol II, Decendants of Richard Edelen, pps. 8-9:
"Philip Edelen, born 1706 in Askington, Charles County, Maryland ,died
1761 in Lanterman, Bryantown, Maryland. He married in 1734 in Piscataway,
Prince George's County, Maryland, Jane Gardiner, daughter of Luke Gardiner
and Ann Craycroft. Jane Gardiner was his step-sister, as her mother ,Ann,
the widow of Luke Gardiner, married (2) Philip Edelen's father, Richard
Edelen, from whom he inherited Lanterman."

See GARDINER, GENERATIONS AND RELATIONS, 1991 , B. M. Gardiner,Leonardtown, MD, Vol II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pg 1:

"Richard Edelen, parents unknown, was born in 1637 in Middlesex,England. He died 24 July 1695 in St. Mary's County, Maryland. Hemarried in 1663 in England, Elizabeth Barton (Banton).

"Richard Edelen and his wife, Elizabeth Barton (Banton) migrated tothe Maryland Province in 1664, but for some reason assigned their landrights to Daniel Jenifer. Their eldest son, Philip, was born inEngland when they returned there sometime between 1665 and 1668. Inthe early spring of 1669,
the parents returned to the Province with Philip and on 6 May, 1669 ,Richard Edelen proved rights to 100 acres of land for bringing hiswife Elizabeth and his son Philip, in the common manner. In 1670Richard Edelen was commissioned deputy surveyor for St. Mary's Countyby Baker Brooke acting on
behalf of Charles Calvert, the 3rd Lord Baltimore.

"In 1674 Richard Edelen and Justinian Funnis were appointed by thePrerogative Court in St. Mary's to appraise the estate of WilliamBoarman, "late of St. Mary's County." (Test. Pro. liber 6, folio 333).During the same year, he was requested by the court to attest to theverbal will of Thomas Matthews, Jr. "late of St. Mary's County."(Test. Pro. liber 6, folio 501.)"

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol. II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pg. 2:
"Richard Edelen, born 1671 in St. Mary's County, Maryland, died 17 61in
Lanterman, Bryantown, Charles County, Maryland. He married (1) 1691 ,in
Charles County, Maryland, Anna Maria Neale; he married (2) in 1694, in
Charles County, Maryland, Sarah Hagoe (Hagan)....Richard Edelen purchased
and sold several large tracts of land during his lifetime but the purchase
of Lanterman from John Baptist Boarman on 12 Nov 1718 must have mad ethe
greatest impact on his life as it remained in the Edelen family for several
generations. It also caused him to move from Prince George's Count ywhere
he owned several large tracts. Another tract in Charles County whic hhe
owned by the name of "New York" lying on Back Creek on Cobb Neck in south-
ern Charles County also remained in the Edelen family for a number o fgener-
ations.
"His last dwelling plantation was "Askington" on the east side o f the
Zekiah Swamp near Newport, which was inherited by his grandson, Edward, son
of Edward, afterhis widow, Ann Craycroft, widow of Luke Gardiner, wa sde-
ceased. On this plantation the Edelen family had a chapel erected approx-
imately where St. Mary's Church at Newport now stands. This may be the
location also of his internment, if he was not laid to rest at Lantermand,
also on the Zekiah near Bryantown. It is assumed that Ann Craycroft ,his
widow, was interred with her first husband and the father of her children,
Luke Gardiner, in the family buriel plot at Warburton Manor."

.
!NOTES:
Died without issue.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol. 2, Descendantas of Richard Edelen, pg. 4:
"Sarah Edelen, born 18 Feb 1706 in Prince George's County, Marylan d;
died 23 July, 1773 in Charles County, Maryland. She married (1) 17 Feb 1723
in Prince George's County, Maryland, Samuel Queen, son of Samuel Queen and
Katherine Marsham; She married (2) 6 June 1734, in Charles County, Maryland,
Edward Pye who died in 1752. She had a large family by Samuel Queen .Sarah
made her will as Sarah Pye, dated 7 Jan 1773 and proved 29 July 1773."

.
!NOTES:
Married Charles Pye.

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Richard Edelen, pps 1-2:
"Thomas Edelen, born 1672 in St. Mary's County, Maryland; died 1 7November,
1749 in Edelenton, Piscataway, Maryland. In a deposition made on January 11,
1720, he stated that he was 48 years of age. That same year he married
the widow, Comfort Dyer, by whom he had no children. Her maiden name
was Comfort Barnes. About 1700 she married (1) Patrick Dyer by who mshe had
eight children.
"Thomas Edelen acquired much land during his lifetime. On 10 Nov ,1715,
he purchased from the Edgerton brothers, Thomas, Randolph, and James ,a portion
of Calvert Manor, containing 2400 acres. He named his stepson, Thomas Dyer,
executor of his will and left to him generous tracts of land known a s"Stone
Hill" - 300 acres, "Edelens Thickett" and "Edelens Hogpen", plus a number
of slaves, who were on the land. His widow, Comfort received the dwelling
plantation "Edelenton" and also "Edelenton Addition" and slaves during the
remainder of her life. This later tract to go to his Goddaughter Catherine
Spalding.
"His brothers, Richard, Edward and Christopher were devised 800 ac resof
Edgerton Manor. His widow, Comfort Edelen, died testate in 1760. Her will
named the following children by her first marriage: Edward, Penelope, Howard,
Thomas, Elizabeth Green, and Rebecca Sanders, and grandchildren Thomas and
Ann Dyer of Edward, Elizabeth Dyer of Thomas, and Thomas Green Dyer of James,
and the children of her deceased son William Dyer; and great-grandchild,
Anne, the daughter of Basil and Catherine Spalding."

SQ p. 4571:

"Eli H. Edwards was born about 1836. He became a bookeeping teacher.When the Civil War broke out, he came home to join the Union Army, buttook sick and died befoe he could enlist."

!NOTES:
SQ 3855 (see Joseph 539).

.
!NOTES:
SQ 3200: They had four children: Maud, Tyre G., Minnie, and Mack.

SQ p. 4572:

"William Henry Edwards, son of Henry and Milly (Sparks) Edwards, wasborn on February 15, 1840. He served for three years in Company E,3rd Regiment Illinois Cavalry of the Union Army during the Civil War.After he returned from the service, he was married to Sarah ElizabethAnn De Jarnatt. She had been born on March 29, 1846, and was adaughter of William T. and Sarah Ann (Pemberton) DeJarnatt. She diedon December 18, 1923, and William died on December 6, 1926. They arebelieved to have had a number of children, including sons namedEdward, William, Otto, and Walter, but we have information only onOtto. A grandson of Otto, Joseph E. Byers, has provided thephotograph appearing below." (See p. 4572.)

CENSUS:
US Census, 26 June, 1860, New Jersey, Essex County, Newark City,
Ward 2, Page 91. FHL 803688.

DEATH:
Annie Eagan is buried in the Pigott family plot in the Mt. CalvaryCatholic Cemetary in Cherokee, Iowa. The Monument is engraved "ANNIE,BELOVED WIFE OF CORNELIUS PIGOTT, Died Mar. 16, 1888, Aged 35 Years .May her soul rest in peace. Amen."

NOTES:
1860 U. S. Census, Newark Township, Essex County, NJ. Page 91 showsJames and Margaret Eagan family containing Ann age 7. For copy seeJames ( 555). This record indicates that all of the Eagan childrenwere born in New Jersey.

RESEARCH:
Since Cornelius and Annie were married in St. Joseph's Catholic Churchin Newark, NJ, check church records for marriages of other childrenand of birth records of children. Earlier checked Church Baptism andMarriage Index, 1867-1876 without success. FHL 1378022, items 6-8; tryearlier.

Check for index of 1870 census of New Jersey. Also check 1850 censuswhen James was 40, Margaret 28 and John 2. A Bridget Eagan's probateindex is at FHL 14381; she died 10/15/74 . The reference is made towill book T pg 121. However her Executor is shown as Ann rather thanMargaret. If alive, Margaret would have been 52 and Bridget was 19.FHL 914207 is probate record. Check if Ann is referred to as mother.

Check Mortgage Index D-F, 1861-1899, James, 1876 G7 239 FHL 913093.

Check FHL 1378022, index of St. Joseph Church, for all Eagans. Mynotes indicate item 7 as starting point. Henry was born in 1857 andJohn in 1848. Their children are apparently listed here. 163, 98, 205,211. Copy to computer.

FHL 914207, Will Book T, pg. 121, Essex County, NJ contains will of
Bridget Eagan who died October 15, 1874. See also FHL 913295 & 14381
for probate records. See FHL 914207 Ann Eagan, Executor and sister.

CENSUS:

1850 U.S. Census, Newark South Ward, Essex County, NJ Roll M432_447;Page: 256; Image: 522, Aug 12, 1850.
1860 U. S. Census, Essex County, NJ; June 26, 1860; Township Newark ;2nd Ward, Page 91; FHL #803688.
1870 U. S. Census, Newark Ward 1, Essex, New Jersey, June 8, 1870
1880 Census, City of Newark, County of Essex, Pg 28, Dist. 1, Enum.Dist. 50, June 8, 1880

NOTES:

In the 1850 census of the Newark South Ward, James is shown as 33, alaborer from Ireland; Margaret is 20, also from Ireland, John 1, andBernard 6/12.

James and Margaret (Walsh) Eagan were living in the 2nd ward ofNewark, New Jersey, in 1860 according to the census of that year. ss.In 1860 the family consisted of James, 43, Margaret 30, John 12, Ann7, Bridget, 5 and Henry 3. James was a laborer worth $1000 in realestate and $200 in personal property. No real estate has beenlocated. Both he and Margaret were born in Ireland and all thechildren were born in New Jersey, including Ann. Obviously, theyimmigrated prior to about 1848. I found that two children, Margaretand Mary Walsh (under 14 years of age] immigrated on the ship St.Patrick on July 15, 1840. No other Walshes were listed on themanifest.

The 1870 census lists James at 51, a Tailor worth $5000 born Ireland;Margaret is shown as Margurite, 40, keeps house, born Ireland; JosephF. 16; clerk in store, born New Jersey; Theresa M. 2; born New Jersey.

In the 1880 census James is 65, Manufacturing, born Ireland, bothparents same; Margaret is shown as 50, a tailoress born in Ireland
both parents same. Alice is 15, and her relationship is shown as(illegible) daughter; she was born in NY and her parents were born in
Ireland. Teresa, 12, daughter, is in school, born in New Jersey.

A James Walsh and family was living in Ward 7 Newark in the 1860census page 296.

RESEARCH:
Is there an index for the 1870 census of New Jersey? Was there astate census for New Jersey between 1865 and 1870?

1900 US Census for Baltimore, MD.
Name: James Egan
Home in 1900: Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore City (Independent City),Maryland
Age: 83
Birth Date: May 1817
Birthplace: Ireland
Race: White
Gender: Male
Immigration Year: 1848
Relationship to Head of House: Uncle
Father's Birthplace: Ireland
Mother's Birthplace: Ireland
Marital Status: Widowed
Occupation: View on Image
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
William D Shugars 39
Maggie Shugars 37
Thomas F Shugars 13
William Shugars 10
James C Shugars 8
George L Shugars 7
James Egan 83
Louisia Shugars 67

View
Original
Record

View original image
View blank form

Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Baltimore Ward 17,Baltimore City (Independent City), Maryland; Roll T623_615; Page:16A; Enumeration District: 224.

.

!NOTES:
Information on the family of Berniece (Pigott) Eischen and Freeman
Paul Eischen was obtained from Paul Pigott who advises that they had
five older children named Helen, Clarence, Katie, Carl and George
Sylvester Eischen. Birth information on Harry, Freeman and Aloyosious
Eischen was obtained by a search of the Birth Records of Cherokee County, IA.