Notes
Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 6,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1751 | A note about mantalskrifve I T? - possibly indicating he is taxed somewhere else? | Lind, Johan (I11827)
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| 1752 | A note is made about the baptism being refused. | Karlsson, Karl Elias (I6203)
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| 1753 | A. G. Brodd was born to Anders Carl Gustaf Johanson on March 16, 1848 in H | Brodd, Anders Carl Gustaf (Johanson) (I146)
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| 1754 | Åb. Nils Mårtensson's enka (widow) Berta Pärsdotter | Pehrsdotter, Berta (I1647)
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| 1755 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsdotter, Botill (I1958)
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| 1756 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jeppsson, Jöns (I7700)
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| 1757 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Matsdotter, Bengta (I7701)
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| 1758 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsson, Anders (I7702)
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| 1759 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsdotter, Berta (I7704)
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| 1760 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsdotter, Karna (I7705)
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| 1761 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsson, Pehr (I7707)
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| 1762 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsdotter, Kirstin (I7708)
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| 1763 | Åbo Jöns Jepsson 1779 18/10 Norje H. Bengta Matsdotter 1784 3/4 Gränum Son Anders 1816 24/5 Norje Son Pehr 1821 1/11 Norje (died) Dotter Berta 1806 7/9 Norje Karin 1809 4/1 Norje Botil 1811 22/1 Norje Kerstin 1819 1/3 Elna 1823 1/1 | Jönsdotter, Elna (I7709)
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| 1764 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Peter (I11954)
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| 1765 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, John Jr. (I2051)
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| 1766 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Samuel (I2724)
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| 1767 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, George (I1731)
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| 1768 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Daniel (I4159)
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| 1769 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Edmund (I4160)
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| 1770 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Stephen (I4163)
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| 1771 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Leah (I4978)
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| 1772 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Levi D. (I5797)
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| 1773 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Lewis (I5798)
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| 1774 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Amasa (I5801)
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| 1775 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Peter (I804)
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| 1776 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, George Jr. (I5802)
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| 1777 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Sarah (I5803)
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| 1778 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Mary (I5804)
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| 1779 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Leah (I5805)
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| 1780 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Abner (I6548)
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| 1781 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Ira (I11960)
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| 1782 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Jackson (I11958)
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| 1783 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Meredith (I11955)
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| 1784 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Sarah (I11956)
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| 1785 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, Stephen (I11957)
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| 1786 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, Elijah (I11962)
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| 1787 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, Jane (I11966)
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| 1788 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, John (I11964)
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| 1789 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, Minnie (I11965)
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| 1790 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, Sarah (I11963)
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| 1791 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Brittan, Will (I11967)
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| 1792 | Abstract of case: In 1841, the surviving sons of John Timmons Sr. petitioned the Pickaway County Court of Chancery to legally validate a private land partition agreement made in 1833. At the time of the agreement, John Sr. was 77 years old and suffering from "mental derangement." Seeking to preserve the estate for his heirs, the family divided his extensive holdings in Pickaway and Madison counties into ten equal shares. However, because three of John Sr.’s children had died before him, their shares descended to grandchildren, some of whom were minors or lived out of state and could not sign the original contract. Following John Sr.'s death, the petitioners sought a court decree to finalize this division and ensure all heirs—including the descendants of the deceased siblings—received their "equitable and just" proportions. The agreement also stipulated that the "Home Farm" be sold after John Sr.'s death, with the proceeds used to balance the inheritance so that each of the ten branches received an equal value, regardless of the quality of the land they were initially assigned.The Heirs of John Timmons Sr. The estate was divided into ten branches, representing his ten children: Living Sons (Primary Heirs): Peter Timmons John Timmons Jr. Edmund Timmons Levi Timmons Lewis Timmons Daniel Timmons Stephen Timmons Heirs of George Timmons (Deceased Son): Amasa (Alrasa) Simmons/Timmons Peter Simmons George Timmons Sarah Harman (wife of Henry Harman) Mary Timmons Leah Powell (wife of Rufus W. Powell) Heirs of Samuel Timmons (Deceased Son): Meredith Timmons Sarah Richards (wife of Richard Richards) Stephen Timmons Jackson Simmons Levi Timmons Ira Timmons Heirs of Leah Brittan (Deceased Daughter): Elijah Brittan Sarah Harness (wife of George Harness) John Brittan Minner Davis (wife of Franklin Davis) Jane Davis (wife of Chaney Davis) Will Brittan | Timmons, John (I6383)
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| 1793 | According to Bert Ladd, the first 3 children of Charles and Loretta Ladd died of diptheria when they were very young. | Ladd, Charles Hurlbert (I3149)
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| 1794 | According to Bert Ladd, the first 3 children of Charles and Loretta Ladd died of diptheria when they were very young. | Ladd, George Elmer (I3150)
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| 1795 | According to Iva Bendz, Her father's farm in Sweden was adjoining the farm of Lar's wife Ingar. He came to America on April 13, 1886. His name was originally Bengtsson. They moved from Carlton, NE to Ceresco NE (North and East of Ceresco) in 1903. They moved to Ceresco in the spring of 1907. | Bendz, Nels N (I107)
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| 1796 | According to Jane Otto, cause of death was spinal meningitis. | Frasier, Robert Lee (I24)
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| 1797 | According to Jane Otto, cause of death was spinal meningitis. | Frasier, Robert Lee (I24)
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| 1798 | According to Jane Otto, Maud Belle died from bee stings. | Frasier, Maud Belle (I1088)
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| 1799 | According to Jane Otto, Maud Belle died from bee stings. | Frasier, Maud Belle (I1088)
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| 1800 | According to Jane Otto, Warren was stillborn (or miscarriage) at 7 months. | Frasier, Warren (I23)
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