WFT tape unknown.

!Marriage Bond: Issued 25 December, 1917, J. L. Lewis of Morganfield, Kentucky was surety. John's occupation was Circuit Court Clerk. Ida's occupation was teacher. His parents were S. W. Martin of Unio nCounty, Ky, and Francis Hardwick of Union County, Ky. Her parent swere John A. Sparks and Angie Hancock, both of Union County. Joh nwas born in Webster County, Ky, and Ida in Morganfield, Union Count y,KY. The witnesses to the marriage were John Sparks and Mrs. Joh nSparks, her parents.

The following is taken from an article appearing in the QUARTERLY forSeptember 1983, Whole No. 123 by the half-sister of Oscar Mathes,Flossie M. (Sparks) Welsch. See p. 2553:

"Having mentioned my half-brother, Oscar E. Mathes, I wish to saysomething about him. His father was
Elbert W. Mathes and was my mother's first husband. Oscar was born onMarch 13, 1896, in Haviland,
Kiowa County, Kansas; he died on October 12, 1933, in Kinsley, Kansas,when he was 37 years old.
Oscar made his home part of the time with his mother and part of thetime with Grandfather Minton.
When a young man, he worked at the Electric Light Plant in Kinsleyduring the day, and at night he would
work as chief operator at the local theater. He worked many hours withlittle rest. In his spare time, he
worked on motorcycles in his shop, sometimes with the door closed. Intime the fumes affected his
lungs, and he developed T.B. of the bones as well as the lungs. He wasparalyzed in the last three years
of his life. My mother took care of him, and so did I. He died at mymother's home on October 12, 1933.
He never complained about anything, and always had a smile foreveryone. He never married. He was
buried at the foot of the grave of Grandfather Minton in HillsideCemetery in Kinsley, Kansas."

.

!NOTES:
See THE MARYLAND SEMMES AND KINDRED FAMILIES by Harry Wright Newma n,pg.
189:
"By 1674, William Boarman had married Mary, the daughter of Dr. Thomas
Mathews, of Charles County, who held baronial prerogatives on St. Thomas'
Manor. Dying in 1676, Dr. Mathews devised his daughter "Mary wife of
Captain Boreman" a portion of a 700 acre plantation on the Mattawoma nand
"Hill Freehold" of 225 acres in St. Mary's County. She was living a slate
as July 1, 1681, when Boarman and "Mary his wife one of the daughter sof
Thomas Mathews late of Charles County, Gent., deceased "conveyed to the
Hon. Philip Calvert, Esq., and Jane, his wife, for 15,000 lbs. tobacco,
Town Land commonly called "St. Mary's Freehold" on a branch of St. Inigoe's
Creek which had been willed by Dr. Thomas Mathews to his son Thomas Mathews,
since deceased, and to his daugher Mary Boarman."
See THE FLOWERING OF THE MARYLAND PALATINATE by Harry Wright Newma n,pg 80: "Later Father Copley assigned to Thomas Mathews, Gent., a noutstanding Catholic Layman, a warrant for 4,000 acres which was survey into St. Thomas' Manor on October 25, 1649, with court leet an dcourt baron. Thomas Mathews held the manor in trust until Octobe r 6,1662, when he deeded it to Father Henry Warren of St. Inigoe's."

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975):
P. 56: "Anastasia Mattingly was already married to Joseph Spalding i n1783, the
time of her father's death. Children born to the union were: Joseph ,who
probably died before his mother; Eleanor, baptized March 7, 1761, St .Joseph's
Morganza; Bibiana, who married October 27, 1800, John Bowles, and ha dsons
William and John; Thomas, who probably died before his mother; Edwar d(b.
1777, d. February 28, 1823) who married February 7, 1807, Mary C. Radford
(b. 1788, d. Mary 24, 1819); Clement, who married first January 29, 1811,
Eleanor Alvey and second, July 26, 1814, Maria Ford; Philip, of who mlittle
is known; and Mary, who married Richard Gray, December 27, 1813. (Citing: These
records courtesy of Mr. Charles Fenwick, Leonardtown, Md.)
"Anastasia's husband, Joseph Spalding died circa 1810. She wrot e herWill
(citing St. Mary's Co., MD., Wills, Liber JJ #3, folio 499 & 500 (1818) July 6,
1818. She died shortly afterwards, for the Will was proven August 5 ,1818.
Her brother, given as "Zachariah of Luke," was a witness to the Will .Edward
Spalding, her son, was named executor. Phillip Spalding was named a sa son
also. Others named in the will included daughters, Mary Gray and Eleanor
Spalding. Edward Spalding was made guardian of a granddaughter, Eleanor Spal-
ding. Two grandsons, William and John Bowles, were also named in th ewill."
See also THOMAS JENKINS OF MARYLAND, 1670 by Edward Felix Jenkins ,O.S.A., pg
37: "Thomas Spalding, b. 1750; d. ca. 1819; on "Spaldings Comfort" ;m. twice
and had fourteen children, two by his first wife, and twelve by his second.
His first wife was Elizabeth Mattingly, daughter of Luke and Priscilla Matting-
ly of St. Mary's Co. and sister of Anastasia Mattingly who m. Josep hSpalding
(See Wills L.J.J. #1, folio 245, St. Mary's County.) Thomas' secon dwife was
Rebecca Yates."
See INDEX OF WILLS ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MD., FHL 975.241s2H for this:
"Jul 6, 1818 SPALDING, ANASTASIA Folio JJ, No. 3, pg 499
Widow, children Edward, Philip, Mary Gray, Eleanor Spalding, one deceased
daughter last name Boulds. Died bef Aug 5, 1818." FHL 014426(3)

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY OF EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975);
p. 69: "Of his children, Ann Mattingly was the last named in his will of
1714 (citing St. Mary's Co. Md., Wills, Liber 14, folio 222 (1714)) by her
father, Thomas Mattingly II. It is believed that she married Willia mKnott.
"On July 7, 1741, Ann Knott, executrix of William Knott, submitte d anacc-
ount of his estate (citing ibid Accounts, Liber 18, folio 273 (1741)). The
account mentioned one bushel of Indian corn due from Luke Mattingly (brother
of Ann), and 500 pounds of tobacco paid to Luke Mattingly. Ann's sureties
were Thomas Mattingly, Sr., her brother, and George Knott, both of St. Mary's
County.
"A William Knott wrote his will (citing ibid Wills, Liber 21, foli o137
(1737)) January 30, 1737. It was proven March 7, 1737. But this William
Knott did not mention his wife (if she was Ann Mattingly). He name ddaugh-
ters Monekey (Monica?), Henareter (Henrietta?), and Wennefort (Winifred?).
He also listed one John Braffield, and bequeathed personalty to son sBen-
jamin and Thomas and Mary Mattenly. (It is not clear whether or not Mary
Mattenly was a daughter married to a Mattenly, or was the wife of Thomas
Knott. It is likely that she was a niece of his widow (Ann Mattingly) and
daughter of Thomas Mattingly III. If so, she later married Richard Millard.
"Other Knott and Mattingly family connections are found. In 1733 ,James
Knott, Planter, in his will (citing ibid Wills, Liber 21, folio 10, December
31, 1733; March 6, 1734)) mentioned a debt due from James Mattingly .In 1735
George Knott rendered the account of Edward Knott, deceased (citing ibid Acc-
ounts, Liber 28, folio 14 (1735)). In 1743 the inventory of George Knott was
recorded (citing ibid Inventories, Liber 28, folio 14 (1735)). It named Peter
Ford, St., and Peter Ford, Jr., as creditors. Priscilla Knott (the widow who
later married Luke Mattingly) swore to the truth of the inventory. In 1744
Luke Mattingly and Priscilla, his wife, administrators, submitted th eaccount
(citing ibid Accounts, Liber 27, folio 23 (1744) of the estate of George Knott,
deceased.
"In 1749 a William Knott submitted, as administrator, the accoun t ofthe
estate of John Knott (citing ibid Accounts, Liber 27, folio 23 (1749)). He
listed payments made to the estate by William Knott and Samuel Mattingly.
Disbursements were made to Ann Knott and Ignatius Mattingly and Thomas Knott.
"In 1750 the inventory and the account of Thomas Knott were record ed.
(citing ibid Inventories, Liber 43, folio 287; Accounts, Liber 29, folio 132
(1750)). His wife was given as Susanna. Debts were due from Willia mKnott,
Ignati Mattingly, Matthew Cartwright, Ann Knott and Bennet Knott."

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975):
Pg 56: "Ann Mattingly, second daughter of Luke Mattingly, married Richard
Wimsatt according to her father's will in 1783. She was probably married
before 1767 when she was listed as Ann Wimsatt, sponsor at the baptism of
William Jarboe, son of Peter and Mary Jarboe (citing Father Walton' sDiary).
On August 31, 1772, her husband, Richard Wimsatt, was sponsor at th ebaptism
of Ignatius Jarboe, son of Peter and Mary Jarboe (citing ibid)."
See also notes of Peg Oman, 6504 So. Clarkson St., Littleton, Co. ,80121:
"Ann Mattingly b. ca 1738, m. by 1783 Richard Wimsatt."

.
!NOTES:
Benjamin Mattingly was married to Susan Mary Graves
He served in the War of 1812 under Capt. Preston Smith.

See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly ,1975, pg 54: "A Bennett Mattingly was married (c. 1785-1790) to JanePower, daughter of Jane Spalding and John Sanders Power (d. 1775).(Citing St. Mary' s Co., MD., Wills, Liber 40, folio 505 (1775)). Itwas likely this Bennett, son of Luke. If so, then Jane died sometimebefore 1801, for it was on November 9 , 1801, that Bennett marriedEloise Spalding. (Citing St. Mary's Co., MD., Marriage Records, CourtHouse, Leonardtown). She was probably the "Allusha Spalding" named ashis daughter by Hugh Spalding in his Will of 1799. (Citing St. Mary'sCo., MD., Wills, Liber JJ #2, folio 244 (1799)).

"Bennett took the Oath of Allegiance to Maryland in 1778 before JohnIreland in St. Mary's County. He was on the assessment books from1793-1796 for three tracts of land, "Howard's Mount" (115 acres);"Partnership" (47 acres); and "Part Howard's Mount" (75 acres). Theseparcels of land were in the Upper
New Town Hundred. A Bennett Mattingly was listed in the 1790 Censusof St. Mary's County with one male over 16 years; three females in thefamily, and 12 slaves. There were two Bennett Mattinglys among theEaster Communicants at St. Inigoes in 1792 according to FatherWalton's Diary. In 1800 the Federal Census listed Bennett in St.Mary's County with three in the family and three slaves.

"Bennett Mattingly died in 1807. His Will (citing St. Mary's Co. ,MD., Wills, Liber JJ #3, folio 177 (1807)) gives evidence of his deepreligious faith. His wife, Eloise, and his son Sylvester, were namedin the Will. His wife was to receive one third part of the personalestate, and Sylvester the remainder. The son also received all thatpart of his father's land called "Howard's Mount" which had beenpurchased from Mary Edelin. Bennett' s wife received the remainingland for the rest of her life. Upon her death it was to go toSylvester. In case of Sylvester's death without lawful issue, theland was to go to Thomas Mattingly, son of Zachariah Mattingly,brother of Bennett. The widow and Bennett's friend, James Cooke, werenamed executors. Witnesses were William Bradburn, Richard Smith andJames Hayden.

The Will was proven June 9, 1807. The account (citing St. Mary's Co .MD., Accounts, Liber JJ #A, folio 317 (1810)) of the estate waspresented in court May 2, 1810, by "Aloisa Mattingly and James Cooke,executors."

"Sylvester, son of Bennett, married Nancy Graves, daughter of JamesR.Graves (citing "Chronicles of St. Mary's County", Aug 1959, p. 370). Sylvester died in the Fall of 1871 over 80 years of age. (citingibid p . 361) (Susan Graves married James Wathen and afterwards,Zachariah Mattingly.)"

**********

See ABSTRACT OF EARLY KENTUCKY WILLS AND INVENTORIES by J. EstelleStewart King, Clearfield Company, at page 187, for abstract of thewill and probate of Thomas Shurcliffe as follows:

"SHURELIFFE (sic), THOMAS, (St. Marys Co., Maryland). [will dated ]June 15, 1786. [Probated] July 1787. Wife: Elizabeth. Children notmentioned. Ex(ecutor): wife. Witness: James Hamilton. BennettMattingly, Francis E. Shureliffe."

.
!NOTES:
Burilla Mattingly was married to J. W. Montgomery.

.
!NOTES:
She married Leo Beaven.

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975),
pg 15: "Cezar Mattingly, the second of the two sons of the immigran tThomas
Mattingly (d. 1664), left no will and little of any certainty is known of his
family. (His name is first spelled Cezar; later as Cesar and Caesar.) As
noted previously the first tract of land due the Mattingly family wa spatent-
ed in Charles County in 1666 to the two boys, Thomas and Cezar. Later Thomas
bought "Mt. Misery" and "Mattinglys Hope" in St. Mary's County. Apparently
Cezar had become possessed of all of the Charles County property, fo rwe find
him selling it in 1719 to Thomas Turner (citing Charles County, MD. ,Deeds,
Liber H #2, folio 326 (1719)). His brother, Thomas, had died by thi stime.
In the record of sale of the Charles County parcel Cezar is given a sa planter
of St. Mary's County.
"As early as 1705 Cezar was in possession of a 150 acre tract of l andin
St. Mary's County known as "The Thames" in St. Clement's Hundred. Earliest
Rent Rolls available give the tract as originally surveyed November 14, 1670,
for Patrick Salmon (citing St. Mary's Co., MD., Rent Rolls, Liber 7 ,folio 43
(1639-1751)). Cezar Mattingly is named possessor in 1705. The nex tRent Roll
entry for the tract gives John Mattingly as possessor, giving reaso nto presume
that John was Cezar's son (Cezar's brother, Thomas II, had no son named John).
Further, in 1717, John received a warranty of survey (citing Land Records,
Certificate No. 297, Unpatented (1717)). (See Document X) for a 50-acre parcel
in St. Mary's County known as "Mattingly's Addition." The document indicates
that the tract adjoins "Thems" which is "now in possession of said Mattingly."
"Another record of Cezar is in a Chancery Court deposition in 171 8(citing
Chancery Records, #3, PL, folio 467 (1718)) in which he testified that the
tract "St. Lawrence" was near Mr. Turner's. The record gives Cezar' sage as
64 years. He was, therefore, born in 1654, and was nine years of ag eupon
arrival in Maryland.
"Testifying in Court at the same timej (1718) was Thomas Mattingl ywho was
given as 30 years of age (citing Chancery Records, #3, PL, folio 46 6(1718).
This Thomas was not Cezar's brother who died in 1714. Nor was he likely to
be Cezar's nephew, Thomas III, whose father was concerned in his Wil labout
the legal age of his children. True, Thomas III was probably of legal age,
but most likely not 30 years of age. It can be safely concluded tha tthe
Thomas Mattingly testifying in Chancery Court at the same time as Cezar was
no other than his own son.
"There is, therefore, good reason to believe that Cezar had two so ns,
Thomas and John. There seems a tradition that he had a daughter named Hope.
(Hope was a name in the Cole family of Maryland with whom the Mattinglys were
well acquainted. Cezar's nephew, Thomas Mattingly III, married Rut hCole.)
That Cezar had a daughter named Hope remains mere tradition with no known
record to verify it."

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975);
pg 50: "Charles Mattingly was named in the will (citing St. Mary's Co., Md.,
Wills, Liber 14, folio 222 (1714)) of his father, Thomas Mattingly II. He
was the first of the sons named after his father bequeathed propert yto his
older brothers, Thomas and James, and to a grandson, James Clark. The will
stated that in the case of the death of James, "his non-age or without issue,"
then "my son Charles, his heirs and assigns forever shall inherit th erights
....aforesaid pertaining to his deceased brother James, provided tha tthe
aforesaid Charles pay to his three Brothers and Sisters, William, Luke, Ignat-
ius, his sister Ann the sume of four thousand pounds of tobacco."
"On February 3, 1724, Anne Jameson of St. Mary's County wrote he rwill
(citing ibid Wills, Liber PC #1, folio 295 (1724) bequeathing two ewes to
Charles Mattingly. Nothing more is found recorded of this Charles Mattingly,
although a Charles Mattingly is prominent in the Mattingly family tradition.
"A Henry Mattingly was one of the witnesses to the Will (citing ib idWills,
Liber 38, folio 599 (1771)) of William Mattingly, brother of Charles .Since
wills are extant for all the brothers of Charles, and since none of them
indicates a son, Henry, it might well be presumed that this Henry wa sa son
of the above Charles, and nephew of the testator, William.
"Robert Mattingly, newphew of this Charles, (son of his brother James)
named his first son Charles (citing ibid Wills, Liber 41, folio 218 (1776)).
Another Charles served in the Revolutionary War. He is recorded as Chs. Matt-
ingly answering the October muster roll of the 3rd Maryland Regimen ton Novem-
ber 1, 1780. (Citing Archives of Maryland, Vol 18, p. 142 (1780))."

.

!NOTES:
THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly, 1975 , p28:
"Clement Mattingly was the third son of Thomas III and, most likel y,
his second wife, Ruth Cole. There are numerous records of a Clemen tMatt-
ingly, and they would seem to indicate that there were two Clements ,one
in St. Mary's County, and the other in Ann Arundel County. The records
following are grouped with this in mind.
"The Clement Mattingly of St. Mary's County was definitely the so n of
Thomas Mattingly III. Records in that county show that on March 6, 1759,
Clement Mattingly and Robert Thompson were sureties in the amount o f500
pounds sterling for Ann, Eleanor and Winifred Vanriswick, executors for
Ann Vanriswick. The proceedings were exhibited in St. Mary's Count yCourt,
May 10, 1759 (citing St. Mary's County, MD., Testamentary Procedures ,liber
37, folio 262). On September 20, 1773, Clement signed bond in the amount
of 500 pounds sterling as executor of the estate of his son Thomas .Clement's
brother, Edward, and Thos. McWilliams were his sureties. His son's Will and
Bond were presented in court June 30, 1773 (citing ibid liber 45, folio 190
(1773)). The inventory of the estate of Thomas Mattingly (given as "Junior")
was appraised by Robert Thompson and Cyrus Vowles. Creditors were James Jordan
(for John Glassford Co.) and Catherine Jernigham. The value of the estate
was reported as 274.5.10. On March 20, 1773/4 Clement Mattingly swore to
the truth of the inventory (citing St. Mary's County, MD., Inventories,
liber 116, folios 216-218 (1773).
"The Debt Books of St. Mary's County have Clement Mattingly registered
for "Part Vowles Purchase" from 1754 to 1774, and "Part St. Dorothy "from
1767 to 1774. (citing St. Mary's County, MD., Debt Books, 1754-1774).
"In 1760 Clement Mattingly was among a number of Maryland citizen scon-
tributing to the aid of victims of a fire in the city of Boston. (Calendar
of Maryland State Papers, The Black Books, v. 3, St. Mary's County (1020),
p. 149.) HIs name also was in a list in the Newtown Ledger, 1765-1768.
(citing Edwin W. Beitzell, "Jesuit Missions of St. Mary's County," p.86.
"Father Walton's Diary has an entry in which Clement and Ann Mattingly
were sponsors at the baptism of Sarah McWilliams, daughter of Kelly and
his wife, in 1776. Father Walton also recorded the death of Clemen tMatt-
ingly in 1780.
"Records at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, St. Mary's County, Maryland,
1744-1816, Part V give the dates of birth of the children of Clemen tMatt-
ingly. His wife is not given. Elizabeth was the oldest, born June 7, 1736;
Thomas, born March 28, 1738; Mary Ann, born October 6, 1741; John Baptist
born January 28, 1745; Anna born May 6, 1747, and Ruth, born June 23 ,1749.
(The same records reveal that a Robert Mattingly married Mary An nMatt-
ingly and they were the parents of Catherine, born March 28, 1778. The
same records show that a Fanny Mattingly married Zachariah Redman, Sep-
tember 7, 1815.)
"Clement Mattingly wrote his will December 12, 1778 (citing St. Mary's
County, MD., Wills liber JJ #1, folio 145 (1778)); it was proven Jun e20,
1780. It was witnessed by Philip Ford, Robert Thompson and Charles Thomp-
son. Sick at the time of writing the Will, Clement bequeathed "my soul
to Almighty God who give it to me..."
[The article continues on page 29 concerning his children. See th eir
notes for details.]

.
!NOTES:
On 14 June 1836 he married a daughter of Wm. Clements.

.
!NOTES:
He married Belle Beaver.

.

!NOTES:
THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly, 1975 , p21:
"Edward Mattingly was the second son of Thomas Mattingly III and h isfirst
wife, Elizabeth Warren. With his brother, Leonard, he was a witnes sto the
will of his grandfather, Thomas Warren in 1744. (citing St. Mary's County, MD.,
Wills, liber 24, folio 164, 1744) In that Will Thomas Warren named Edward and
Leonard as grandsons, heirs of his daughter, Elizabeth Mattingly.
"(Note: There are many records of an Edward Mattingly. It is possible
that there were two Edward Mattinglys during these early years, one in St.
Mary's County, the other in Baltimore and Ann Arundel County. The records
are given here as of one Edward Mattingly.)
"It seems that Edward was never married, but was quite active in r eal
estate, and a number of other records indicate his popularity among his
relatives and frients.
"Edward Mattingly was given as Master of a sloop, "James," 35 tons ,when
it was registered for Patrick Creagh, owner, May 10, 1737 (citing Maryland
Historical Magazine, V. 26, p. 148 (1737). He was also Master and co-owner
of a sloop "Pembroke" 30 tons, registered in his name June 25, 1739 .Other
owners were Edward Neal and Raphael Falkner (citing Maryland Historical Mag-
azine, V. 26, p. 154 (1739). He was also named in the letterbooks o fAlex-
ander Hamilton as being paid 40 pounds sterling August 4, 1744 (citing
Maryland Historical Magazine, V. 21, p. 61 (1744)."
(The article continues to page 23 but is not copied here since h eleft
no issue.)

.
!NOTES:
A note indicates that Edward was married to Alethair, daughter of
Thomas Spalding. So far we are unable to make the connection.

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly, (1975);
p. 67: "Little is known about Elizabeth Mattingly, one of the thre edaughters
of Thomas Mattingly II (d. 1714), except that she married Benjamin Clark,
and had a son, James.
"In his Will of 1714, Thomas Mattingly II bequeathed to Elizabet h "asheep
or ewe for her part of moveables." He also left "to my beloved grandson,
James Clark, his heirs and assigns forever the plantation whereon hi sfather
now dwells, to contain seventy acres, on the west side of my dwellin gPlan-
tation, it being part of the same, and their wish to be invested after the
decease of his father and mother." (citing St. Mary's Co., Md., Wills, Liber
14, folio 222 (1714)).
It is presumed that Elizabeth's husband was one Benjamin Clark, no tthe
one for whom her sister and brother-in-law, Judith and Robert Parker ,were
administrators and who died in 1709. Elizabeth died in 1732. An inventory
of her estate was taken June 26, 1732, by Richard Cooper and Thomas Shirtlef
(citing ibid Inventories, Liber 16, folio 653 (1732)). Richard Millard (who
married her niece, Mary, daughter of her brother, Thomas III), and Jonathan
Spencer were given as creditors in the inventory. Mary Olney and Robert R.
Clarke were listed as kindred. James Clark, presumably her son, swore to
the truth of the inventory November 7, 1732. On February 25, 1735/3 6Thos.
Spalding and Thos. Mattingly were commissioned appraisers of the estate of
Elizabeth Clark, late of St. Mary's County. (Citing ibid Inventories ,Liber
21, folio 286 (1735)).
"An inventory of the estate of Benjamin Clark, late of St. Mary' sCounty,
was submitted to the Court by Richard Millard and John Knott, appraisers, on
August 6, 1733. Nearest of kin were given as James Clarke and Ann Clarke,
indicating that Elizabeth may have had a daughter, Ann. Creditors were Will-
iam Joseph and Mary Clarke, Jr. Money was owed the estate by Mathe wGuybert
and Luke Gardiner. "From these records it seems probable that Elizabeth was married to this
Benjamin Clarke, and that her son was the James who proved her inventory and
was also given as nearest of kin in the inventory of Benjamin. It might also
be concluded that Ann Clarke was a daughter, named after Elizabeth' ssister,
Ann Mattingly."

.

!NOTES:
See notes of her spouse Benedict regarding her parentage.
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY OF EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975);
p. 37: "Elizabeth Mattingly is the last of the children of Thomas Mattiing-
ly III and Ruth Cole. She was born c. 1725, and married first (c. 1746),
Benedict Spalding (citing Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families, 1634-
1935, v. 1, p. 156.), who was born in St. Mary's County, and died i nCalvert
County in 1769. To them were born Ann, Benedict, Richard and George.
"Elizabeth must have married again after the death of her first husband,
since her brother Edward, mentions in his will his niece "Ann Spalding,
daughter of my sister Elizabeth Ford." Elizabeth is though to have married
John Ford. The Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families, 1634-1935 ,v. 1,
p. 156, gives the death of Benedict Spalding as occurring in 1769, and that
of his wife the same year. This cannot be true if her brother, Edward, could
write in his will of 1777 about her as his sister, Elizabeth Ford, the mother
of Ann Spalding."

.

!NOTES:
THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly, 1975 ,pg 29:
"Elizabeth, the oldest of Clement Mattingly's children, was born J une7,
1736. She married Kenelm McWilliams some time before 1773, when sh eis men-
tioned as Elizabeth McWilliams in the will of her sister-in-law (citing St.
Mary's County, MD., Wills, liber 39, folio 342 (1773)), Elizabeth, wife of
her brother, Thomas. Her husband, Kenelm, was born June 7, 1736. H edied
in 1786 (citing St. Mary's County, MD., Wills, Liber JJ #1, folio 37 0(2-1-
1786; 4-7-1786). In his will Kenelm mentions "my beloved wife, Elizabeth."
His son John, was made executor. He did not name his daughters in his Will
but made a bequest to "such of my daughters as may then be found unmarried."
From the Will (St. Mary's County, MD., Wills, Liber JJ #2, folio 24 7(1800)
of Elizabeth's sister, Ruth Mattingly Stone (1800), is learned that Kenelm
and his wife were the parents of at least three daughters, Ann, Clar aand
Elizabeth. Kenelm's Will was proven April 7, 1786, by his widow. She was
still living in 1792 (Guardian Accounts, St. Mary's County, MD., Liber JJ #1,
1787-1796; WK 294-295."

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975);
Pg. 57: "ELIZABETH MATTINGLY, the last of his children named in hi sWill by
LUKE MATTINGLY, married THOMAS SPALDING. Three children were born o fthis
union: William (b.c. 1770), Zachariah (b.c. 1772; d. January 5, 1845) who
married 1st (1799) Eleanor Abell, and 2nd, Cecilia Riswick (1792-1870); and
CATHERINE (b.c. 1775) married May 22, 1812, RICHARD PAYNE. Elizabeth
Mattingly died before 1796, and Thomas Spalding married 2nd Rebecca Yates.
Of this union were born twelve children: Thomas (b.c. 1803; d. 1878 )married
January 27, 1823 Ann Johnson (d. 1853); George Henry (d. 1835); Robert (d.
young); Samuel S. (B.1805) married February 8, 1831, Eliza E. Abell (1811-
1866); Augustine, Sylvester (b. 1810; d. January 6, 1852); married 1st
February 17, 1835 Mary Ann Tennison; married 2nd, January 14, 1845 Helen
Davis (born 1826); Mary (single) (d. 1849); Mary Ann married --- Walker;
Benedict (born 1801; died February 4, 1832) married September 29, 1819,
Aletha Greenwell (born 1800); died September 29, 1868); Alexander Joseph;
Lucretia, married February 20, 1827 Charles Thompson; and Martha Rebecca
(born 1813, died February 23, 1845) married on May 25, 1835, Benedic tT.
Howard (1811-1858).
See also notes of Peg Oman, 6504 So. Clarkson St., Littleton, Co. ,80121:
"Elizabeth Mattingly b. ca 1746 d. 1807, 1/m Thomas Spalding by 17 83.
He 2/m Rebecca Yates by whom he had 12 children. (lists William, Zachariah,
and Catherine "Spalding b. ca 1775 m. Richard Payne.")

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!NOTES:
Elizabeth Mattingly died young without issue.

.
!NOTES:
She married George Elder and died without issue.

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!NOTES:
Henry Mattingly was married to Susan Jane Spalding. We have not a syet
identified her. See other siblings married to Spaldings.