NOTES:
A niece of William and Margaret (O'Brien) Pigott, Catherine O'Brien,was baptised on May 3,1834,at Craigue Parish, Kilworth, Ireland. ACatherine O'Brien (and a Cornelius Pigott) are shown as her sponsors.The sponsers were undoubtedly a sister of Margaret and a brother ofWilliam. The parent's names are unknown. It is probably after thisbrother of William that my great-grandfather was named, CorneliusPigott.

In the 1851 Census of four parishes near Kilworth, County Cork,Ireland, taken from A COLLECTION OF 1851 CENSUS RECORDS by JosephineMasterson , on
page 30 there is a listing of family 111:

O'Brien Michael, 68, head of household, caretaker, Downing South T /S,
Kilkrumper Parish, pg 24. Margaret, 63, wife; Cornelius, 16, son.

It is possible that these are the parents of Margaret O'Brien.

.
!NOTES:
That Michael O'Brien is the father of Margret O'Brien is speculationand not proved. The only information available at this time (1995) istaken from A COLLECTION OF 1851 CENSUS RECORDS FOR COUNTY CORK, IRELANDby Josephine Masterson. This book includes the parishes of Kilworth,Kilcrumper, Leitrim and Macrony near Fermoy. Included in the census wefind:
O'BRIEN, Michael, 68, caretaker, Downing Township, Kilcrumper Parish
Margaret, 63, wife
Cornelius, 15, son.
Possible related families in the area are as follows:
PIGOTT (O'Brien), Margaret, 41
O'BRIEN, Thomas, 36, Shopkeeper, Kilworth Town, Kilworth Parish.
Mary, 33, wife
Denis, 1 month, son
O'BRIEN, Denis, 35, Baker, Kilworth Town, Kilworth Parish (lives n ext
door to Thomas)
O'BRIEN, Jeremiah, 30, Publican, Kilworth Town, Kilworth Parish.
Eliza, 24, wife
Michael, 1, son

There are other O'Briens in Leitrim who seem to be another family .The
possibility of a relationship between Margaret O'Brien Pigott and theabove
people stems from the fit in ages and the similarity of names.

SQ p. 3480:

John Elza O'Neal was born on February 5, 1843. He served in Company D,138th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry during the Civil War. After the warended, he moved to Pasadena, California.

Rachel Sarah O'Neal was born on August 26, 1846. She was married toHarvey Grubb on December 18, 1866. He was born on March 11, 1843, andwas a son of John and Mary Grubb. He served in the Union Army during theCivil War and received a pension for his service in later years. He diedon December 1, 1917, and Rachel died on July 21, 1924. they were buriedin the Frame Church Cemetery. They had five children.

SQ p. 3480:

William O'Neal, son of Peter and Sarah (Sparks) O'Neal, was born onSeptember 30, 1798, in Bedford
County. He was married to Arah Ann Robinson on March 1, 1828, inMonongalia County, Virginia. She was born on September 30, 1803, inVirginia and was a daughter of James Robinson. William died on March 24,1881. He and Arah Ann were buried in the Frame Church Cemetery nearClearville, Pennsylvania. They had five children.

SQ p. 2619:

"Ernestine Oakes married T. B. Saner, and in 1964 they were living inSouth Pasadena, California. They had a son and twin daughters, one ofwhom was named Barbara. We have no further information about this family."

SQ p. 2619:

"Ethel Oakes married George J. Harbauer and in 1964 they were livingin El Cajon, California. They had one child, Jack, who lived in Kansas."

SQ p. 2619: "Muriel Oakes married M. J. O'Boyle, and they lived inSanta Rosa, California."

Betty Owens sent me information on this family in March, 2001. Email:dnballen@@bellsouth.net

.

!NOTES:
See THE MATTINGLY FAMILY IN EARLY AMERICA by Herman E. Mattingly (1975):
Pg 9: "Walter Pake (or Pakes, Peake, Peakes) had been in the Marylan dProvince
for some years. Records indicate that his first wife was named Franc is(sic!)
and that he had at least two daughters, one Mary, and one given as Margaret
Noble. Walter was a Catholic and was among those who took part in the
enactment of the "Act of Toleration" at the Maryland Assembly in 1649 .With
William Bretton, also a Catholic, and Richard Banks, a Protestant, h erepre-
sented the Newtown Hundred in the Assembly. Mr. Pake was an inkeepe r aswell
as a planter and attorney."
And at pg 10: "Walter Pake, however, came to a tragic end. He wa sinvolved
in a drunken brawl (citing Archives of Maryland, Vol. LVII, p. 354, s q.)and
killed his adversary. The jury found him guilty, but, because of hi sdrunk-
enness, was inclined to leniency. However, the judge called it murde rand
condemned him to death. The sentence was carried out November 7, 166 8.(It
is curious that the judge was so definite in his opposition to Mr. Pa ke.)
At the time of his death Mr. Pake was about 59 years of age.
"As noted above, Mr. Pake was active in taking care of the legal affairs
of the widow of Thomas Mattingly. On August 1, 1665, he entered th erights
of the immigrant Mattingy family to 300 acres of land (citing Land Records
Liber DD, folio 106). (See Document III) Each member of the family wa sen-
titled to fifty acres of land for having paid their own passage to the
Province. "More rights entered by the Said Walter Pakes as alloweth ,viz:
Thomas Mattingly, Elizabeth Mattingly, Judith Turner, Thomas Mattingl y,
Cezar Mattingly, and Elizabeth Mattingly. Walter Pake marrying Eliza beth
the Relict (widow) of Thomas Mattingly desires three hundred acres o fland
upon the above rights to be laid out for Thomas Mattingly and Judit yTurner
and Cezar Mattingley, children of the said Elizabeth." (The name of t he
second daughter, Elizabeth, was evidently omitted by mistake from th esecond
part of this quotation.)"
"Accordingly, a warrant (citing Land Records, Liber EF, folio 469 ;Patents
Liber 9, folio 475) was issued to survey the land and the certificat e ofsur-
vey was issued in May, 1666, for 300 acres of land in Charles Count y tobe
known as "Mattingly's Hope" (see Document IV). A patent (citing Lan dRecords
Liber FF, folio 52; Patents, Liber 10, folio 45) was made out to th e twoboys
of the family, Thomas and Cezar."