My matrilineal line is:
- me -> Pamela D. Lloyd: b. Chicago, Illinois
- my mother -> Luella Jean Rote: b. July 2, 1921 in Sandusky Ohio, d. January 17, 1999 in El Paso, Texas; m. Winston D. Lloyd in November 1957 in international waters between the US and Canada, a second ceremony was performed in January 1958 in Ann Arbor, Michigan
- her mother -> Lulu Craun: b. July 26, 1889 in Indiana, d. February 21, 1966 in El Paso, TX; m. Galen Weiker Rote
- her mother -> Maryann Beck: b. September 1855 in Ohio, d. aft. 1920; m. John Craun in 1885 in Butler, Indiana
Please note, I have been able to discover very little about my mother's family, so if you think you may have information about any of the people mentioned here, I'd be delighted to learn about it.
On the Lloyd side, the matrilineal line of my father is:
- my father -> Winston Dale Lloyd: b. Pensacola, Florida
- his mother -> Inez (Sissy) Minerva Herrington: b. in Pensacola, Florida, d. January 24, 1986 in Pensacola, Floria
m. Elmer Bruce Lloyd on July 7, 1922 in Pensacola, Florida - her mother -> Ezella F. Boykin: b. August 26, 1866 in Quincy, Florida, d. January 14, 1959 in Mobile, Alabama
m. Isaac Newton Herrington on December 29, 1885 in Jackson County, Florida - her mother -> Jane Carolina McKeown: b. October 1845 in South Carolina, d. aft. 1900; m. James Cornelius Boykin in 1881
- her mother -> Sidnah Flemon Clark: b. December 2, 1820 in Chester South Carolina, d. July 13, 1902 in Gadsden, Florida
m. Rev. Oliver Evans McKeown in South Carolina - her mother -> Jane McClintock: b. Noevember 13, 1798 in Chester, South Carolina, d. August 1872) m. Alexander Clark in 1817 in South Carolina
- her mother -> Sidnah Flemming: b. 1776 in Virginia, d. January 20, 1839 in South Carolina
m. Matthew McClintock - her mother -> Sidneh Rosine: b. 1735 in Sweden, d. 1810 in Winsboro (Winsborough), South Carolina
m1. Brown (widowed, circa 1759, while pregnant and living in Pennsylvania when, according to an unconfirmed story, her husband and first son were killed by "Indians" and she was taken captive; her second son was born in captivity and later went on to become an "Indian hunter.")
m2. George Fleming in 1762, in Virginia
I find the matrilineal lines so interesting, but they certainly do have the brick walls!
ReplyDeleteYes, it's certainly easier to hit brick walls in matrilineal lines. So many women of European descent in past eras just gave up their maiden names when they got married, or used them as middle names. But, historical and government documents often use only a middle initial, if we get that much.
DeleteI wish I had a time machine, or at the very least, a window into the past, so I could learn more about my family.