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The history and descendants of the Hein and Fischer families of Oberstedten, Germany who immigrated to Clark and Washington Counties Indiana in 1853. Includes the Blackman, Dodge, and Conway families. Volume 1 of 3. See www.TomHeinFamily.com for more information.
The history and descendants of the Hein and Fischer families of Oberstedten, Germany who immigrated to Clark and Washington Counties Indiana in 1853. Includes the Blackman, Dodge, and Conway families. Volume 2 of 3. See www.TomHeinFamily.com for more information.
This second edition includes additional chapters containing family memories from Edward's daughters, Thelma and Della. Also, included are the memories of grandson Ed Jr. A chapter covering Edward's son, Eddie, is also included. The book is the result of research compiled from 2017-2020 by a descendant of Edward Vaughn, grandson Dennis R. Vaughn. This is a history and genealogy of the Edward Vaughn family in 10 chapters and 5 appendices. It covers the origins of the Vaughan/Vaughn surname as well as the likely origins of the family in the Wales and western Midlands region of the British Isles. The narrative follows seven generations of Vaughns beginning in the early 1700s with Daniel Vaughan and his son, William "T" Vaughan, and ends with Edward living in Greene County in the 1940s. We follow the family from the early Virginia Colony in Charles City and later Mecklenburg County. By the late 1700s, this Vaughn branch headed to Washington (Marion) County in pioneer Kentucky. The Vaughns would eventually migrate to Indiana, settling first in Owen and then Greene Counties by 1900. With the help of genealogists using Vaughan/Vaughn DNA matches and other Vaughan family trees, the book discloses how the origins of Edward's branch of the Vaughn family tree were established. Chapter 4 describes the migration of Samuel Vaughan and Richard Gregory families from southern Virginia to Nelson (Washington) County, Kentucky, around 1790.Chapters 9 and 10 explore the lives of Edward Vaughn and his wife Anna Mary Cadwell in Midland, Indiana, from the early 1900s to the late 1940s.Appendix 3 lists eleven Vaughn-Murphy intermarriages from 1825 to 1899. Most of the marriages were between descendants of Samuel Vaughan Sr. and Kanellum Murphey Sr. of Washington County, Kentucky.Appendix 5 includes notes collected by the researcher on the arrival of William "T" Vaughan's descendants into Gasconade, Maries and Osage, Missouri, between 1820 and 1840.Other families the Vaughns interacted with along the way include the Gregorys, Averitts, Swans, Yowells, Murphys, Cadwells, Alsops, Bradfords, Woods, Arthurs, and Geabharts.The 173-page book includes an index, photographs, color illustrations and documents, and 27 maps in color.
Genealogical research for the descendants of John and Phoebe Searcy who migrated from Granville County, NC to Kentucky and Indiana and many states beyond. Book contains approximately 4,000 public and private source records with freshly written abstracts of all records for the Searcy family in the region from 1775 to 1830. Book includes deeds, tax rolls, court order books, marriage records, wills and probate, guardianships, civil court case files, Virginia petitions, land grants, militia records, US Censuses, pension applications, Federal land grants, Bible records and newspaper articles. Research record locations include Bath County, Boone County, Carroll County, Clark County, Fayette County, Floyd County, Franklin County, Gallatin County, Henry County, Jefferson County, Lincoln County, Madison County, Mercer, Owen County, Scott County, Shelby County, Spencer County, Washington County and Woodford County. Indiana Counties include Switzerland County. The migration started with three of John's grandsons joining Daniel Boone's 30-man team of trailblazers who built Fort Boonesborough. Research goes beyond the boundaries of these states to find additional information on the lives of early Searcy's. The book contains an every-name index, family chart of John and Phoebe Searcy's sons and grandchildren that moved to Kentucky, study of the fourth generation children, images of all early Searcy surveys and list of court cases reviewed for the book.