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This book includes two different sections. SECTION ONE is the family ancestry and descendency of Zarobable Gay. The SECTION TWO is the family ancestry and descendency of Simon Gay. Both of these family lines settled in Colquitt County, Georgia Wills, Cemetery Records, Census Records, books, land deeds, military records, church records, etc. were used to write this book. Many hours of labor, were required to complete this data. Library research, microfilm records, reading many books, so much more. A must have item for the GAYRE or GAY family member.
Genealogy of Gay families from Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia.
Sondra G. Lee wrote "It All Comes Back to Family: A Family History of the Gay and Lee Families with Allied Lines" as a gift for her children and grandchildren. In it, she traces various lines of their family back to ancestors including: Henry Lee of York; William Beckwith, who came to Jamestown on the Phoenix in 1608; John Hardy, from Dorsetshire, England; Henry Gay of Nansemond County, Virginia; Henry Culpepper of Lower Norfolk County; Cleopatra (Matachanna?) the sister of Pocahontas; and Moses, Elizabeth, and Caleb Winters, who, along with John Donelson, were among the earliest settlers of Tennessee.
Sondra G. Lee wrote "It All Comes Back to Family Volume II: A Family History of the Gay and Culpepper Families with Allied Lines" as a gift for her children and grandchildren. In it, she traces various lines of their family back to ancestors including: John Hanson, Mary Ann Harris Gay, Samuel Maycock, Amy Sledge, the Skipwith Family along with its Plantagenet and Magna Carta connections, and family connections with Heraldry and Lineage Societies.
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
James Gay (1744-1819) immigrated from Ireland to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, married Margaret Mitchell in 1768, served in the Revolutionary War, and moved to Iredell County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Illinois, New England, New York, New Jersey, Mississippi and elsewhere.
Argues that significant barriers to family-making exist for lesbian mothers of color in the United States One might be tempted, in the afterglow of Obergefell v. Hodges, to believe that the battle has been won, that gays and lesbians fought a tough fight and finally achieved equality in the United States through access to legal marriage. But that narrative tells only one version of a very complex story about family and citizenship. Queering Family Trees explores the lived experience of queer mothers in the United States, drawing on over one hundred interviews with African American, Latina, Native American, white, and Asian American lesbian mothers living in a range of socioeconomic circumstances to show how they have navigated family-making. While the legalization of same-sex marriage and adoption in 2015 has provided avenues toward equality for some couples, structural and economic barriers have meant that others—especially queer women of color who often have fewer financial resources—have not been able to access seemingly available “choices” such as second-parent adoptions, powers of attorney, and wills. Sandra Patton-Imani here argues that the virtual exclusion of lesbians of color from public narratives about LGBTQ families is crucial to maintaining the narrative that legal marriage for same-sex couples provides access to full equality as citizens. Through the lens of reproductive justice, Patton-Imani argues that the federal legalization of same-sex marriage reinforces existing structures of inequality grounded in race, gender, sexuality, and class. Queering Family Trees explores the lives of a critically erased segment of the queer population, demonstrating that the seemingly “color blind” solutions offered by marriage equality do not rectify such inequalities.
Account book kept by John Gay of Litchfield and Sharon, Connecticut. The bulk of the entries are between 1725 and 1765. Later entries are mostly family history, including one about the death of "Grandfather Gay" in 1792. His wife, Lydia, had died in 1787. The couple had been married 66 years.