.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 2635: He married Dorothy D. Kiste.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 2635: She married (1st) Lewis Kerfoot and (2nd) Lonnie Brow n.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 2635: He married Elsie Burns.

SQ p. 3550:

"Newton C. Lovette served in the Confederate States Army and diedwhile crossing the Tennessee river near Kingston on October 1, 1863.

See notes under her spouse, Thomas Hussy Luckett. See also THOMASJENKINS OF MARYLAND, 1670 by Edward Felix Jenkins, O.S.A. at page 24: "Ithink that Samuel Green, the second husband of Mrs. Elizabeth (Luckett)Jenkins, but have been a resident of Frederick County, or at least musthave taken her and her younger children up there to live after theirmarriage. This would explain the marriage of
the two daughters, Mary Ann (89) and Elizabeth (90), to Frederick Countymen, and make it probable that the John Jenkins who married
Eleanor Compton of Frederick County on July 26, 1794, was John (88) ofJohn (81) of George (5)."

See THOMAS JENKINS OF MARYLAND 1670 by Edward Felix Jenkins, pg 23:

"(John Jenkins was) born in 1720 (in a deposition in 1744 he said hewas 24); died in 1769. He married Elizabeth Luckett, daughter of
Thomas Hussy Luckett and his first wife, Elizabeth Price. Thomas Luckettdied in 1767. Mrs. Elizabeth (Luckett) Jenkins married sec-
ondly, 1770-1772, Samuel Green." It is probable that Thomas was adescendant of Thomas Hussy, Gent. , son of Rev. John Hussey, of Harby,Lincolnshire, England. See reference to this family in THE FLOWERING OFTHE MARYLAND PALATINATE by Newman, pg 242. Possibly Thomas was a son ofElizabeth or Mary Hussy mentioned therein.

.
!NOTES:
For their descendants see Newmans THE LUCKETTS OF PORTOBACCO.

SQ p. 2573:

DEATH TAKES JOSEPH SPARKS LUPTON

We have received word of the death of Joseph Sparks Lupton, a long-timemember of the Sparks
Family Association, on November 17, 1983, at Cimarron, Kansas. He wasborn on July 3, 1889, and
was a son of David and Jennie Catherine (Sparks) Lupton. He married AdaHungate on August 27,
1914. She died in 1982.

Mr. Lupton is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Miller, Cimarron,Kansas, and Mrs. Cecil Davis,
Garden City, Kansas, and by a sister, Mrs. Frances Johnson. (See page1418 of the September 1971
issue of THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, Whole No. 75, for further informationabout his SPARKS
ancestry.)

.
!NOTES:
See The Flowering of the Maryland Platinate by Harry Wright Newman ,Genealogical Publishing Co., 1985, pg 235:
"Richard Lustead [Luslick] was transported by Father White who assigned his rights to 50 acres of land to Ferdinand Pulton. (cite) Hi smark on several documents seem to indicate that he was unschooled . In1637 he was domiciled in Mattapanient Hundred and was also a re sident atthe time of his death in 1642. He failed to negotiate an y land grants,so apparently he maintained a freehold on one of the l arge manors thenheld by the Jesuits at Mattapanient.
"At the opening of the General Assembly in January 1637/8, he trus tedhis proxy to his father-in-law, Richard Garnett, later changed t oGardiner, but within a few days he revoked or cancelled his proxy w ithRichard Garnett, and was admitted to the Assembly as a freeholder .(cite) He was elected a burgess from Mattapanient Hundred for the A ssembly ofOctober, 1640, which seemed to have departed from the here tofore customof a gathering of all freemen in the Province. (cite ) At the 1641Assembly, Cuthbert Fenwick held his proxy and at th e one of March 21,1641/2, Thomas Greene was given that prerogative.
"He married a sister of Luke Garnett (Gardiner) who was undoubtedl yElizabeth. She was brought into the Province by her father, Richar dGarnett (Gardiner), in 1637 at the age of 19 years. She predecease d herhusband, for on August 3, 1642, letters of administration upo n theestate of Richard Lustead were issued, not to his widow, but t o CaptainThomas Cornwalys. (cite) The inventory of the personal est ate was madeby Cuthbert Fenwick and Richard Garnett. Among the item s were eightbooks, one servant, laced handkerchiefs, night caps, an d some paperpictures. (cite)
"On March 10, 1650/1, Luke Gardiner after Ingle's Rebellion claime d50 acres of land "due to Richard Luslick, Servant to Mr. Copley, wh omarried my sister, deceased." (cite) It is evident that no issue survived, inasmuch as the brother-in-law claimed the land-rights rathe rthan the son and heir or the co-heiresses, and there is no record o f theheir assigning rights to his uncle. Having been a retainer o f ThomasCopley and having married into a Roman Catholic family, it c an beconcluded that he was of that faith."

.

!COURT RECORD:
FHL #1428543 Page 154, Probate Records, Cherokee County, IA
REGISTER OF MARRIAGES, Cherokee County, IA. (1889-1911), Vol 2,
pg 53:
Licence No.: 2127; Date of License: 26 Jan 1894; Name of Groom:
Bernard Smith; Residence: Cherokee, Iowa; Occupation: Farmer; Age:
31 yrs; Color: White; Nationality: Irish; first marriage; Born: Iowa;
Name of Father: Christopher Smith; Name of Mother: Ethel (sic) Brenna n.
Bride: Mary C. Lynch, Residence: Cherokee; Age: 23; Color: White;
Nationality: American; first marriage; Born: NY; Name of Father: John
Lynch; Name of Mother: Bridget Irwin (?); Priest Fr. James T. Saunder s.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3898: They had two children: Noel and Lionel Lyon.

.
!NOTES:
They were the parents of three children: Emmett, Irma, and Neva.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3898: He was married to Cora Sagraves.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3399: "They had two children: Edna Lyons was born on Jun e 5,1909. She never married. Grace Lyons was born on May 25, 1918 . Shemarried Ernest Rose."

See SQ p. 2967:

"Belle Lysinger was born on March 14, 1862, in Bureau County, and
it was there that she married Jacob Petty in November 1889. A few yearsafter their marriage, they moved to Aurora, Nebraska. TheYhad twochildren, a boy and a girl, before the untimely death of Belle onNovember 24, 1899. She was a member of the Methodist Church."

See SQ p. 2967:

"Hattie Marie Lysinger was born on February 29, 1860, in BureauCounty, Illinois, and it was there that she married Clement Harrington onFebruary 1, 1877. He was born on September 8, 1858, and was a son ofNathan and Margaret Elizabeth (Sapp) Harrington. He and Hattie werefarmers in Bureau Township and were membrs of the Methodist Church. Theyhad six children: Mollie Elizabeth, Nathan Earl, Verna, Cliff, Rait, andMildred. Nathan Earl Harrington married Blanche Sutherland Spratt andthey were the parents of Madge Edna (Harrington) Brieser who has beenmost helpful in providing information about her branch of the family."

See SQ p. 2967:
"Joseph Lysinger was born on May 7, 1848, at Rays Hill, Pennsyl-
vania, and was a four-year-old child when his parents moved to Wyanet,Illinois. When the Civil War broke out, he enlisted in the 146thRegiment Illinois Infantry at the age of sixteen, and served until theend of that conflict. After returning home, he went to Nebraska where hesettled in the village of Aurora. There he married Ella R. Lyon in1891. He was a farmer, but also engaged in milling. He died on April30, 1919."

See SQ p. 2967:

"Mary ["Mollie"] Martha Lysinger was born on April 25, 1852, and
was a baby when her parents moved from Pennsylvania to Illinois. Shesuffered from the crippling effects of rhuematoid arthritis most of herlife. She never married. She died on September 15, 1902."

See SQ p. 2967:

"Simon Nycum ["Dick"] Lysinger was born on March 18, 1854, in
Bureau County, Illinois. He went to Nebraska, probably with his brother,Joseph, and it was there that he married Julia Ellen Lehane on November1, 1874. She was born on June 10, 1853, in Cork, Ireland, but came toAmerica with her parents when she was three years old. Dick Lysingerdied on April 19, 1933, and Julia died the following year. They hadeleven children, seven daughters and four sons. They were: DeEtta,Isaac, Richard, Joseph, Stella, Hattie, Lanore, Evelyn, Cecil, Bessie,and Lawrence."