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Barron Family Connection

The Barons/Barrons, or Fitzgeralds, of Burnchurch

Ellis Barron Sr B: 1605 in Waterford, Ireland, he migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration, leaving England for the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1630s.

Vida Vinton Barron married 10/25/1911 to David Solomon Waters

Billy Woodford Barron married 01/09/1946 Edna Marion Waters

The Fitzgeralds aka Baron/Barron of Ireland

The Fitzgeralds of Ireland, who are now very numerous, are said to be all descended from the famous Maurice, son of Gerald, who accompanied Strongbow in the Anglo-Norman invasion. Gerald was constable of Pembroke in Wales and was married to Nesta, Princess of Wales. Fitzgerald simply means son of Gerald - Fitz (French - Fils) becoming Mac in Irish, hence the use of MacGearailt as the Gaelic form the name. Other than the more famous FitzGerald Earls of Desmond and of Kildare, there include the FitzGeralds of Burnchurch (Co. Kilkenny). Some of the Fitzgeralds in Co. Waterford, whose ancestor was baron of Burnchurch, Co. Kilkenny, assumed the surname Barron. The name Barron shows in the mid-19th century record with a fair distribution in Co. Kilkenny and surrounding areas. For an early history of the Fitzgeralds in Co. Kilkenny.

Lismore Castle, Waterford, Ireland

Waterford is a city situated in south-eastern Ireland, on the river Suir about seventeen miles from where the river enters the sea. Practically the entire city is built on the south bank of the river. Waterford is Ireland's oldest city and was founded by the Vikings in the 9th century. It was taken over by the Anglo-Norman invaders of the 12th century and was one of the most important old English entres in medieval Ireland. Since then it has seen sieges, invasions famine and economic highs and lows. It remains the foremost city in Ireland's south-east region.

Waterford Castle, Waterford, Ireland

Belmont Park, Ferrybank, County Waterford

There was a house on this site by 1776, which was at first called Graigshare or Mount Hulings after John Hulings (d. 1779). This was rebuilt in about 1789 as a six bay three storey house, reputedly to the designs of the otherwise unrecorded William Anthony junior, probably for William Newport, a local banker, who committed suicide when faced with bankruptcy. He called it Belmont House, but after his death the house was sold to Sir Henry Winston Barron 1795-1872, who changed the name to Barroncourt in about 1840, who let it from about 1860 and then sold it to his cousin, Pierse Marcus Barron (1806-1879); to son, Pierce E.L. A. Barron (1826-96) who sold 1883 to Brothers of Charity, and repaired to serve as a private mental hospital for men, called St. Patrick's Institution. Substantial additions were made to the buildings in 1885 and a chapel was built and opened in 1927. The house was gutted by fire in 1949 and rebuilt in 1951-54. Since the 1960s the work of the hospital has been redirected to young men with learning disabilities and transferred to lay hands, although the Brothers of Charity are still involved at a governance level.

Woodstown, County Waterford

Edward Alphonse Winston Barron purchased this home in 1901, he engaged Ashlin & Coleman (formerly Ashlin & Pugin) to make alterations and additions to the house. This firm, which was known almost exclusively for its Gothic work, was an unexpected choice to alter a delicate Regency house, but the link was probably that they had worked on Ferrybank Catholic Church for Sir Henry P-T. Barron a few years earlier. They proposed a Classical re-rendering of the façade of Woodstown, and the addition of a gallery, a library with neo-Celtic decoration and a new top-lit billiard room under a dome. Fortunately, nothing came of these proposals, and the house survived intact. It was bought in 1945 by Mr. C.D. Cholmeley-Harrison, a stockbroker.

Rambuto di Gherardini Sr 0654-0725

Rambuto di Gherardini Jr 0674- M: Rambuto Di Gherardini

Raniero Rambuto di Gherardini 0705- M: Aprile Di Gherardini O'Vellinghen 0705-

Duke Margrave Ugo di Gherardini 0730-0790 M: Lady Como di Toscana 0730-

Duke Cosimus di Gherardini, of Tuscany 0755- Italy M: Cosimo Di Gherardini 0760-

Otto di Gherardini 0780- Florence, Tuscany, Italy M: Sarcia del la Cerda 0780-

Duke Cosimus de Gherardini, of Tuscany 0805-0865 Florence, Tuscany, Italy

Mathias Gherardini Duke of Florence 0825-0865 Florence, Tuscany, Italy M: Lady Florence Othoer, Baroness di Toscana 0838-

Lord Otterus Gherardini 0855 Florence, Tuscany, Italy D: 0900 M: Cresua Gheradini 0850-

Cosimo Raniero di Gherardini 1st Great Duke of Florence B: 0870 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy D: 0950 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy M1: 0900 Felicia de Medici 0879-0910

Matthias Othoer di Gherardini, Baron of Florence B: 0900 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy D: 0966 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy M: Lady Mathias Gherardini 0914-

Seignor Cosimo Rainero di Gherardini III/Lord Otterus Gherardini, de Gherardini y Toscana B: 0934 Tuscany, Italy: Baron of Gherardini; Lord of Tuscany D: 0996 M: Rheingar verch Twdwr/Tudor B: 0942 Dynevor Castle, Cymru/Wales, D: daughter of Twdwr ap Ynyr (Tudor Trevor (so called, because born or nursed at Trevor, Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and Both Maelors, and Founder of the Tribe of the Marches, an appellation derived from the numerous families seated in the Marches of England and Wales, and descended from him. Tudor Trevor’s chief seat was Whittington Castle, of which he is said to be the founder, and Welsh heralds assign to him ensigns “Party per bend sinister, ermine and ermines, over all, a lion rampant, or,” which, as chief arms, or quartered have been borne by all his descendants. The Lord of Hereford and Whittington m. Angharad, Dau of Howell Dha, King of South Wales, AD 907, the celebrated lawgiver of Cambria, and had, with other issue,) Llydock ap Tudor Trevor) & Angharad ferch Hywel of Denbighshire, Wales.

Otterus Gherardini, de Gherardini y Toscana B: 0990 Tuscany, Italy: Baron of Gherardini D: 1010 Normandy, France, at the age of 86, and was buried in Florence, Tuscany, Italy. M: Sancia de la Cerda 0982-1056.

Lord Otho Dominus de Stanwell, Otho Otheus Gherardini de Windsor, Saxon Baron of England B: 10/05/1006 Tuscany, Italy. D: 1057 Middlesex, England. M: 1045 Beatrice Windsor, Lady Otho de Windsor B: 1010 Surrey, England D: 1097. Some of the family of Gerardini, Tuscany, came to England & Wales at time of Edward the Confessor B: 1003 D: 1066, (Edward, the penultimate Anglo-Saxon king of England, was known as 'the Confessor' because of his deep piety Edward was the son of Ethelred II 'the Unready' and Emma, the daughter of Richard I of Normandy. The family was exiled in Normandy after the Danish invasion of 1013, but returned the following year and negotiated Ethelred's reinstatement. After Ethelred's death in 1016 the Danes again took control of England. Edward lived in exile until 1041, when he returned to the London court of his half brother, Hardecanute. He became king in 1042).

Walter fitz Other de Windsor (FitzOtho), of Eaton, Constable of Windsor, Keeper of the Forests of Windsor B: 1037 Wales, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales D: 1100 in Brecon, Breconshire, Wales or Hampshire, Middlesex, Surrey, England M1): Beatrice de Offley B: 1052 Offaly, Ireland D: 1075 M2): Gwladus Gladys Comyn Verch Rhiwallon B: 1041 D: 1139 Llandyfelsant, Wales. Walter held extensive lands as tenant-in-chief in Berkshire. Buckinghamshire, Hampshire, Middlesex, and Surrey, granted him by the Conqueror. Upon his father's death after 1100, Gerald's oldest brother, William, inherited the office of Constable of Windsor; his second oldest brother, Robert, inherited Eton, whilst Gerald received the manor of Moulsford and several other estates in Berkshire Gerald's family was one of the"service families" on whom William the Conqueror relied for his survival.

1~Maurice FitzWalter di Gherardini 1069–1130

2~Lord Hugh FitzWalter di Gherardini, Lord of West Horsley 1069–

3~Sir Geraldus Fitzwalter De Windsor, Constable of Pembroke:

4~Baron William de Windsor 1068-1130 M: Gwladys verch Rhiwallon

1~Hugh de Windsor 1101-

2~Second Baron William II FitzWilliam de Windsor of Eton 1104–1176

3~Alexander de Windsor 1106-

5~Robert de Windsor 1072-1158

6~Beatrice FitzWalter 1085-1145

7~Hadewise/Hawise FitzWalter of Windsor B: 1087 Hastings, Sussex, England D: 1112 Hasting, Sussex, England M: 1094 Knight Walter de Hastings; 1st Baron Hastings; Lord of Hastings Castle. B: 1068 D: 1100

1~Sir Baton Hugh de Hasting B: 1098 Fillongley Warwickshire D: 1152 M: Erneburga de Flamville, (Erneburgh Erneberga) De Flamville B: 1113 D:

1~William de Ashill, de Hastings, Steward du roi Henri II; Dapifer de l'abbaye de Saint Edmundsbury, De Hastings B: 1133 D: 1183 M: Ida d' EU, D'Eu 1145-

1~Thomas (de) HASTINGS, Lord of Fillongley, De Hastings ca 1162-ca 1208

2~Milicent Mahaut De Hastings B: 1145 M: Richard de Chipping Warden Foliot 1146-1203

1~Margery (Mary Margaret) Foliot, Héritière des successions Foliot, Foliot ca 1168-1222

2~Ralph De Hasting 1117-1189 M: Lescelina de Trailly 1145-1164

1~John de Hastings 1164-1210

3~Sir Geraldus Fitzwalter De Windsor, Constable of Pembroke B: 1075 Wales, Pembrokeshire, Carew Castle D: 1136 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England. M: 1104 Nesta verch Rhys, Princess of Wales, Concubine #13 of Henry I of England, of Deheubarth and Gwladys ferch Rhiwallon B: 1073 Dynevor, Llandyfesisant, Carmarthenshire, Wales D: 1136 in Hanging Marsh, Garth Celyn, Aber Garth Celyn. Walter fitzOtho was a Norman in the following of William the Conqueror, the first castellan of the strategic fortress of Windsor and Keeper of its Forest, entrusted to him upon its completion by the Conqueror. Gerald had at least three older brothers, William, Robert, and Maurice Gerald was the first castellan of Pembroke Castle in Dyfed in the late 11th and early 12th centuries, and the Norman chieftain in charge of the Norman forces in southwest Wales. He was the father of the FitzGerald and de Barry dynasties of Ireland, who were elevated to the ranks of peers of Ireland in the 14th century. When the Geraldines, "Geralds' sons and grandsons" married, Gerald added "Fitz" to their last name, thus the beginning of the "FitzGerald" or "Sons of Gerald" dynasty. Sir Knight Gerald Fitz-Walter de Windsor was named by King Henry I as 'Constable of Pembroke Castle". He also defended the Castle against the Welsh and served as Constable under Arnulf De Montgomery. He married Nest Verch Rhys "Princess of Wales" at Windsor Castle. Evidently his wife and children were kidnapped by one of her cousins. She was thereafter called "Helen of Wales" because of Helen of Troy. She was a great beauty and her kidnapping almost started a war. Gerald of Windsor was constable, under Arnulf de Montgomery, of his castle of Pembroke, and successfully defended it when it was attacked by the Welsh in 1092. In 1100, he went to Ireland to demand for Arnulf the daughter of King Murrough in marriage. When Arnulf was deprived of his estates and exiled by Henry I in 1102, the King granted the custody of Pembroke Castle to Gerald. The family of Gerald and Nest was remarkable in three respects: it included a large number of males; most of them were involved in the Norman incursions and settlements in Ireland; and the family produced a fluent writer who recorded their deeds. His heir, William, and his younger son, Maurice, were leading Anglo-Norman forces against the Welsh in 1136. Nest bore Gerald at least five children, three sons and two daughters. Through her children by Gerald, Nest is an ancestress of the de Bohun Family, the Tudor monarchs of England, and, through the Tudors, of the Stuarts, as well as of President John F. Kennedy, and Diana, Princess of Wales.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nest_ferch_Rhys

Nesta was married to the Norman Castellan Gerald de Windsor (1075-1135), and together they are the progenitors of the FitzGerald dynasty. Nest had two younger brothers, Gruffydd ap Rhys and Hywel. After Nest reached puberty, she came to the attention of the youngest son of William the Conqueror, Henry I of England, to whom she bore one of his numerous illegitimate children, Henry FitzHenry (c. 1103–1158). Some time after the rebellions of Robert of Normandy and Robert of Belesme, head of the powerful Montgomery family of Normandy and England, the king married Nest to Gerald FitzWalter of Windsor, Arnulf de Montgomery's former lieutenant and constable for Pembroke Castle. In 1102, for siding with the Montgomerys against the king, Gerald had been removed from control of Pembroke, and one Saher, a knight loyal to Henry, installed in his place. When Saher proved untenable in his new position, the king restored Gerald to Pembroke in 1105, along with Nest as his wife. By Gerald, Nest is the maternal progenitor of the FitzGerald dynasty, one of the most celebrated families of Ireland and Great Britain. They are referred to as Cambro-Normans or Hiberno-Normans, and have been Peers of Ireland since 1316, when Edward II created the earldom of Kildare for John FitzGerald. Also known as Gerald de Windsor, was the nobleman in charge of the Norman forces in Wales in the late 11th century. Notably, he was the progenitor of the FitzGerald dynasty, one of the most celebrated families of Ireland and Great Britain. The FitzGeralds are a Hiberno-Norman or Cambro-Norman dynasty, and have been Peers of Ireland since at least the 14th Century. Gerald held the office of Constable of Pembroke Castle from 1102, was granted the manor of Moulsford in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) by the King and built a motte and bailey castle at Carew in Pembrokeshire. M: 1095 Nesta of Deheubarth, a Welsh Princess, daughter of Prince Rhys ap Tewdur, Prince of South Wales & Gwladys ferch Rhiwallon. B: 1073 Dynevor, Llandyfeisant, Carmartheshire, Wales D: 1136 Hanging Marsh, Garth Celyn, Aber Garth Celyn. She was reputed to be the most beautiful woman in Wales, daughter of defeated Welsh Prince Rhys ap Tewdwr. Princess Nesta was a very remarkable woman. She is sometimes referred to as the "mother of the Irish invasion" since her sons, by various fathers, and her grandsons were the leaders of the invasion. She had, in the course of her eventful life, two lovers, two husbands, and many sons and daughters. Her father is quoted as saying that she had 10 children as a result of her matrimonial escapades, eight sons and two daughters. One of her lovers was King Henry I of England. Some years before she married Gerald, her father, the fierce old Prince of South Wales, was fighting the English under Henry, (then the Prince and later King). Henry succeeded in taking the lovely Nesta as hostage. By this royal lover, she had two sons; Meyler fitzHenry and the celebrated Robert of Gloucester. It would seem that Gerald, busily engaged in military business, could have had no peace about his wife, since she was clever as well as beautiful,and every warrior seems to have fallen in love with her. In 1095, Gerald led an expedition against the Welsh on the borders of what is now Pembrokeshire. In 1100, he went to Ireland to secure for his lord, Arnulf Montgomery, the hand of the daughter of King Murrough in marriage. He was the first of the Geraldines to set foot in Ireland, where they were later to rule like kings. Later, Arnulf joined in a rebellion against the King, was deprived of his estates and exiled in 1102. Then the King granted custody of Pembroke Castle to Gerald. Later, he was appointed president of the County of Pembrokeshire. But it was Nesta that occupied the center of their stage during their marriage. Her beauty continued to excite wonder and desire throughout Wales. At Christmas in 1108, Cadwgan, Prince of Cardigan, invited the native chieftains to a feast at Dyvet (St. David's). Nesta's beauty was a subject of conversation. She excited the curiosity of Owain, a cousin, Owain ap Cadwgan, the son of Prince Cadwgan, who resolved to see her. She was his cousin, so that the pretense of a friendly visit was easy. He successfully obtained admission with his attendants into Pembroke Castle. Her beauty -- it was even greater than he expected -- excited his lust. He determined to carry her off! In the middle of the night, he set fire to the castle, and his followers surrounded the room where Gerald and Nesta were sleeping. Gerald was awakened by the noise and about to discover the cause, but Nesta, suspecting some treason, persuaded him to make his escape. She pulled up a board and let her husband escape down a drain by a rope. Then Owain broke open the door, seized Nesta and two of her sons, and carried them off to Powys, leaving the castle in flames. Owen had his way with Nesta, (historians say that one of her ten children was his), though whether she yielded from desire or force was uncertain. But at her request, Owen hastened to send back the two sons to Gerald. When King Henry heard of Nesta's abduction, he was furious. He regarded it as an injury almost personal, since Gerald was not only his steward, but his particular friend. The abduction of Nesta led to a war, which resulted in her return to her husband, and Owain fled to Ireland. Nest is said to have borne Owain two sons, Llywelyn and Einion, before finally being returned to her husband. Gerald took a conspicuous role in the fighting. In 1116, Henry ordered Owain, who had returned to Wales, to apprehend Gruffuyd, son of Rhys ap Tewdyr. As he passed through a wood on his march to join up with the royal forces, Owain seized some cattle. The owners of the cattle, as they fled, met Gerald, Constable of Pembroke. Gerald was also on his way to join the royal forces. When the cattle owners requested his assistance, he was only too delighted to have the opportunity for revenge for the insult to his honor done by Owen's abduction of Nesta. He lost no time in pursuing Owen, found him, and a skirmish followed. Owen was slain, an arrow piercing his heart, and Gerald's honor was avenged. After Gerald's death, Nest became the lover of Stephen, Constable of Cardigan, by whom she had another son, Robert Fitz-Stephen who died in 1182. With his half-brother Maurice, he captured the town of Wexford (see Siege of Wexford). They were granted joint custody of the town. (Nesta married again. Her second husband was Stephen, Constable of Cardigan, by whom she had one son, Robert fitzStephen. Nesta's children and their descendants constituted a menace to the English rule of Wales. Royal Welsh blood mingled with the blood of the nobles of Normandy in all the half-brothers, sons of Gerald of Windsor and Stephen of Cardigan. Bastard or legitimate, they were turbulent princes in a troubled land. Now fighting the Welsh natives, now allying themselves with their cousin, Nesta's brother Gruffuyd, the unconquered Prince of Wales, on whose head Henry had set "a mountain of gold", they remained a constant source of /trouble to the King, an ever-present threat to his security. And so they fought, these Norman barons, and they went on fighting. It was the able and ambitious Henry II, one of England's really great kings, (the Henry of "Becket" and "Lion in Winter"), the father of Richard the Lionhearted and John of the Magna Carta, who was to find a solution. He was to give these Norman adventurers a free hand in Ireland. It was thus that the Norman invasion of Ireland came about, and the Geraldines arrived in 1169).

1~William fitz Gerald ‘The Bastard’ B: 1103 D: 1173 (was lord of Carew in Wales, ancestor of the families of Carew, Grace, Fitzmaurice, Gerald, and the Keatings of Ireland & was the father of Raymond FitzGerald and Isabella Le Gros md William De Haya Wallenisis and the descendants of one of his sons took the name of De Carew, and from them, it is said, are descended the Carews of Ireland, great families in Cork, Wexford, and Carlow).

1~Isabella Le Gros M: William William De Haya Wallenisis. David and Philip where considered The Welshman and the starting of the Welsh/Walsh (Philip) Walensis/Wallace (David) going from Scotland to Ireland. Philip Walensis had a son named Howell of Welsh Walensis. Howell of Welsh Walensis had a son named Griffin Geoffory of Welsh Walensis. Griffin Geoffory of Welsh Walensis had a son named Roger of Welsh whom married Maud Waulip.

1~David Walensis
2~Philip Walensis

2~Henry fitz Roy 1103-1158 M:

1~Meiler FitzHenry, Justiciar Ireland
2~Robert FitzHenry
3~Elizabeth FitzHenry
4~Amabilis FitzHenry

3~Sir Maurice fitz Gerald/Lord of Lanstephan, The Invader or Maurice de Windsor B: 1105 Windsor, Bershire, England D: 09/01/1177 Abby Grey Friars, Wisford, Berkshire, England. Lord of Maynooth, Naas & Lord of Llansteffan Castle. Was in the battles of Norman invasion of Ireland, Battle of Crug Mawr and Siege of Wexford 1169. The parish of Llansteffan consisted of two very distinct villages with separate churches: Llansteffan by the estuary and Llanybri on the hilltop inland. Llansteffan, is a village on the coast of Carmarthenshire in south-west Wales. It lies on the western side of the River Tywi estuary, some seven miles below the county town of Carmarthen and opposite the village of Ferryside. See below...

A drawing of Maurice FitzGerald from a manuscript of the Expugnatio Hibernica,

the 1169 invasion of Ireland written in 1189 by Maurice's nephew, Gerald of Wales.

Llansteffan Castle 1905

Llansteffan Castle

Llansteffan Castle 1865_Carmarthenshire, from Ferryside

Llansteffan Castle 

4~William fitz Gerald of Carrun Castle B: 1103 D: 1173 (was lord of Carew in Wales, ancestor of the families of Carew, Grace, Fitzmaurice, Gerald, and the Keatings of Ireland & was the father of Raymond FitzGerald and Isabella Le Gros md William De Haya Wallenisis and the descendants of one of his sons took the name of De Carew, and from them, it is said, are descended the Carews of Ireland, great families in Cork, Wexford, and Carlow).

1~David Walensis

2~Philip Walensis.

5~David fitz Gerald B: 1106 Pembrokeshire, Wales D: 1176 Archdeacon of Cardigan and Bishop of St. Davids 1148.

1~Miles of Iverk (of Menevia)

6~Anghared de Windsor/Angareth fitz Gerald B: 1107 D: 1165 M: William Fitz Odo de Barry 1110-1150apx, s/o Odo de Barry was the grantee of the immense manor of Manorbier in Pembrokeshire, which included the manors of Jameston and Manorbier Newton, as well as the manors of Begelly and Penally. He built the first motte-and-bailey at Manorbier Castle.

Manorbier Castle

1~Philippe de Barry 1130-1199 Wales M: FitzTancred 1129-. They came to Ireland at the end of February 1183. Founded Ballybeg Abbey at Buttevant in Ireland 1229, for the Augustinians, and was enlarged in 1251 by his grandson, David Óg de Barry, the site is now in ruins. Philip de Barry founded a priory for the Augustinian Canons in Ballybeg, a village located near the town of Buttevant, County Cork. There, visitors can view remains of the church, three-story tower, and stone coffins. There is also a well-preserved columbarium with a corbelled roof and more than 300 roosts.

Ballybeg Abbey at Buttevant in Ireland ~ 2010

1~Robert de Barry 1160- M:

1~David O Barry 1170-1262

2~Phillip Barry 1178-

2~William Barry 1170-1225, who succeeded to his cantreds, which were confirmed to him by King John I of England on 8 November 1207. By letters patent, John conferred on him the Lordships of Castlelyons and Buttevant in north Cork and Barry's Court in the civil parish of Carrigtwohill in southeast Cork. The family would eventually acquire the honours of Viscount Buttevant and Earl of Barrymore. William founded the priory of St. Thomas à Becket at Ballybeg for the Canons Regular of St. Augustine in 1229. His son, David Óg de Barry, enlarged the revenues of the priory in 1251.

Buttevant Castle 1880

3~Gerald de Barry 1172- He succeeded his uncle Geraldus Cambrensis as Archdeacon of Brecon in 1203

4~Daughter de Barry 1174- M: Walter Mancenell

2~Edmond de Barry 1131-1137

3~Robert de Barry 1137-1185 M: He was a Cambro-Norman warrior from Manorbier in Pembrokeshire who participated in the colonisation of the Kingdom of Desmond following the Norman invasion of Ireland.

4~Giraldus/Gerald Cambrensis Barri of Wales B: 1146 Manorbier Castle in Pembrokeshire, Wales D: 1223 The historian, as a royal clerk to the king and two archbishops, he travelled widely and wrote extensively. He studied and taught in France and visited Rome several times, meeting the Pope. He was nominated for several bishoprics but turned them down in the hope of becoming Bishop of St Davids, but was unsuccessful despite considerable support. His final post was as Archdeacon of Brecon, from which he retired to academic study for the remainder of his life.

5~Walter de Barry 1155-

Barryscourt Castle

Barryscourt Castle near Carrigtwohill was the seat of the Barry family from the 12th century until 1617 when they re-moved to Barrymore Castle in Castlelyons.

7~Gwladys FitzGerald B: 1108 Wales D: 1136 England M: John de Cogan 1105-1182

1~Milo de Cogan 1139-1182

3~Sir Maurice fitz Gerald/Lord of Lanstephan, The Invader or Maurice de Windsor B: 1105 Windsor, Berkshire, England D: 09/01/1177 Grey Friars, Welford, Berkshire, England. M: Alice de Montgomerey, B: 1110 Marche, Poitou, France D: 1176, daughter of Arnulph "Cimbricus" de Montgomery, Earl of Pembroke, B: 1080apx Marche, Poitou, France D: 1119 Munster, Ireland & Princess Lafracoth Munster O'Brien, B: 1080apx Munster, Ireland D: Munster, Ireland & sister of Robert Montgomery 1102-1179. One of the first of the Anglo-Norman invaders in Ireland, and ancestor of the different families of the Fitzgeralds in this country. He was a celebrated Anglo-Norman Chief who came over with Strongbow, and was ancestor of the earls of Kildare and Desmond. Lord of Lanstephan, Baron of Naas & Wicklow.

1~Sir Alexander FitzGerald FitzMaurice, Baron of Naas 1130–1203

2~Maurice FitzMaurice FitzGerald, Baron of Kiltrany 1140–1218 M:

3~William Fitzmaurice Of Whyte Of Alnewik 1st Baron of Naas 1140–1240 M: Eva~ 1150-1227 M2: Alina Clare 1158-

1~William Fitzwilliam FitzGerald, 2nd Baron of Naas 1199- M1: Eve~ M2: Matilda de Pont De L'Arche D: 1227

1~David FitzMaurice

4~Nesta Fitz Maurice 1147–1204 M: 1175 Hervé Montmorency aka de Montemarisco, Monte Marisco 1130-1205. In 1167, MacMurrough and Robert FitzStephen led an advance party of Norman adventurers to Ireland, including Hervé de Marisco. They captured Wexford, and dug in, waiting for Richard de Clare, better known as "Strongbow" to arrive with reinforcements. He was buried in the Cistercian Abbey of Dunbrody, which he had founded in County Wexford, Ireland at the request of his nephew Richard FitzGilbert de Clare.

5~Robert FitzMaurice FitzGerald 1147-

6~Sir Walter FitzMaurice DeWhyte I 1148-1240 M: Alice Whyte 1155-1176

7~William FitzMaurice Baron of Naas 1150–1199 M: Ellen or Emma Strongbow, sister of Richard Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke

1~Emma FitzMaurice Baroness of Naas

8~Lord Gerald fitzMaurice FitzGerald, 1st Lord of Offaly 1150–1204 (became the ancestor of the Earls of Kildare and modern Dukes of Leinster. M: Katherine de Valois 1153-)

9~Thomas FitzMaurice, Lord O’Connello 1150–1213 M: 1195 Elinor de Marisco 1175-1213

1~John FitzThomas FitzGerald 1195-1261 Battle of Callann M1: Margery FitzAnthony 1220-1240 M2: Honora O'Connor 1200-

1~Sir Maurice Buidhe "1st Knight of Kerry" FitzJohn aka O'Cinneidigh

1~RichardFitzMaurice 1300-1356

2~Maurice fitz John FitzGerald 1240-1261 Battle of Callann M: Joan de Cogan, Maud de Barry 1241-1282 Ireland

1~Thomas Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald B: 1261 Decies, Waterfard, Ireland D: 1298 Knockainy, Limerick, Ireland M: Margaret de Berkeley 1268-1320. In 1294, Thomas was appointed deputy justiciar, acting as Lord Justice after the death of William d' Oddingseles II, 1235-1295.

3~Olivia FitzGerald Keting 1240-

4~John FitzJohn 1241-1307 M: 1260 ~Giles John the first Knight of Glin, held the castles of Glincarbery and Beagh, in county Limerick, Ireland.

5~Thomas FitzGerald 1242- Earl of Desmond

6~Osborn FitzGerald Wyddel 1250-1293 M: Cors Y~ 1245-

1~Cyrmric ab Osbern B: 1270 Wales D:

7~Gilbert FitzJohn 1257-1307 M: Ellen MacCarthy

1~Gilbert FitzGibbon

2~Maurice FitzGibbon 1307-1357

2~Maurice FitzGerald FitzThomas 1197-1253

1~Thomas FitzMaurice Fitzthomas 1220-1280 M:

10~Maurice FitzMaurice Lord of Kiltrany 1151-

11~Anghared FitzMaurice 1152- M: Barry

1~Child Barry Female 1177
2~Robert Barry 1179-
3~Walter Barry 1181-

2~Maurice FitzMaurice FitzGerald, 2nd Baron of Kiltrany 1140–1218 M:

1~Maurice FitzWilliam FitzGerald, 3rd Baron of Kiltrany 1172apx- M: Gila FitzGerald

1~Maurice FitzGerald, 4th Baron of Kiltrany 1200apx-

Maurice Fitz FizThomas Gerald, Baron of Offaly B: 1238 Offaly, Ireland D: 11/07/1286 New Ross, Ireland. M1: Maud de Prendergast (1242-1273), daughter of Gerald de Prendergast, Lord Of Enniscorthy, Constable Of Leinster (1210-1251), and had one daughter by that marriage. M2: Emmeline Longespee (1252–1291), daughter of Stephen Longespee, Seneschal of Gascony (1216-1260), and had one daughter by that marriage, . In 1272, he was made Lord-Justice of Ireland. He more than once invaded Thomond, in 1277 taking prisoner and executing O'Brien Roe, prince of that district; on his return, with part of his forces, he was surrounded in a pass of the Slieve Bloom mountains, and his men were reduced to eat horse flesh, and ultimately compelled to give hostages, and grant to the Irish the Castle of Roscommon. A poem celebrating the efforts made to defend Ross against rival factions, by walling it in 1265, is given by Mr. Croker in his Popular Songs of Ireland. The Baron of Offaly died at Ross, County Wexford, Ireland.

1~Juliana FitzMaurice 1263-1300. When Juliana was 12 years of age, she married Thomas de Clare (1245-1287) in February 1275 in Essex, England. He was the son of Richard IV de Clare (1222-1262) and Maude de (Lacy) Clare (1223-1288). Thomas and Juliana de Clare were the parents of the following known children: Maud de Clare, Gilbert de Clare, Richard de Clare and Margaret de Clare. During their marriage, Thomas and Juliana lived in Ireland and in England. Bunratty Castle was the home of Juliana FitzGerald and Thomas de Clare Thomas died on 29 Aug 1287. Juliana married Nicholas Avenel in 1288. He died in 1291. She then married Adam de Cretynges in 1292. Juliana Lady Thomond FitzMaurice FitzGerald de Cretynges died on 24 Sep 1300 in Thomond, Connaught, Clare, Ireland. She was 37 years old. Her numerous descendants included English kings Henry V, Edward IV, Richard III, Mary, Queen of Scots, Anne Boleyn, Mary Boleyn, and Diana, Princess of Wales. The current British Royal Family directly descend from her, as do most of the other European royal families.

2~Maurice FitzThomas FitzMaurice, 4th Baron of Kiltrany) B: 1260 Molahiffe, Kerry, Ireland D: 04/14/1305 Molahiffe, Kerry, Ireland M: Ellen Fitzelie B: 1257 Molahiffe, Kerry, Ireland D: 1336 Molahiffe, Kerry, Ireland.

Maurice fitz Maurice/William Kiltrany (5th Baron of Kiltrany) FitzMaurice B: 1280 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1326 M: Slany FitzGerald B: 1285 Clare, Ireland D: 04/20/1344 Maurice fitz Maurice was lord of Kiltranyn or Burnchurch, in the time of Bishop Hugh de Rous, when he appropriated Burnchurch parish to the Priory of Kells.

Maurice Kiltrany, 6th Baron of Kiltrany/William fitz Maurice Fitzgerald, Baron of Kiltrany B: 1300 D: 1375 M: 1327 Margaret Outlawe B: 1301 D: daughter of William Outlawe, a wealthy banker from Kilkenny. William fitz held land in Ballyleni, of Miles fitz Miles, in the Barony of Overk. 2 children.

1~Walter fitz Maurice

2~William FitzMaurice Fitzgerald, 1st Baron of Burnchurch FitzGerald B: 1326 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1375 Burnchurch, Cokilkenny, Ireland M: Margaret FitzGerald B: 1345 D:

1~Rowland Richard FitzRowland 2nd Baron of Burnchurch FitzGerald B: 1374 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1448 M: 1410 Margaret FitzGerald, B: 1390 D: Rowland was appointed Keeper of the Peace for Co. Kilkenny, in 1405, and again in 1410.

1~Richard FitzRowland Fitzgerald 3rd Baron of Burnchurch FitzGerald B: 1420 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1502 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland M: Johanna Whytte/White B: 1435 D:

1~Richard Fitzgerald, 1st Baron of Burnchurch B: 1440

1~Rowland/Roland FitzMaurice 2nd Baron of Burnchurch B: 1490 D: 02/01/1545 M: Anastasia FitzGerald B: 1500 Kilkenny, Ireland D: Rowland was Lord of Burnchurch, in 1527 (Raoulandus fitz Maurice, Baron do Ecca.Cremata, in Graves MSS). He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Kilkenny in 1532. He was sheriff of Co. Kilkenny in 1535 and 1537, and, dying Feb. 1st, 1544-45, is buried, together with his wife, Anastatia St. Leger, in Burnchurch.

1~William Fitzgerald, or Baron, the eldest son and heir, who became a priest, and was then appointed Vicar of Burnchurch, as appears from the following: "1546 (March 21). "Presentation of William Baron, otherwise Fitzgerald, son and heir of Rowland Fitzgerald, Baron of Burchchurch, to the vicarage of Burnchurch, otherwise Kiltrany, in the county of Kilkenny, vacant by the resignation of Richard Melley, and in the King's gift, pleno jure."[Pat.37 Hen. VII]

2~Peter Fitzgerald or Baron, who is referred to in the following entry: "1546 (Feb. 12). Pardon of Peter Fitzgerald, otherwise called Peter Baron, of Danganmore, son of Roland Fitzgerald, otherwise Roland Baron, late of Burnchurch, in the county of Kilkennt, horseman." [Pat. 37 Hen. VII]

3~John Fitzgerald 3rd Baron of Burnchurch B: 1520 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1552 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland. M: Jane FitzGerald B: 1508 Cloyne, Cork, Cork, Ireland D: 1578. He became his father's successor and heir apparently by the renunciation of his rights by his eldest brother, William. He was a Justice of the Peace for the Co. Kilkenny, in 1552, in which year he met his death, as the following shows: "1557 (Oct. 6). Pardon to Grace fitz John, kern, indicted as one of a bank who attacked John Fitzgerald alias Baron, of Burnechurche, a Justice of the Peace of the County of Kilkenny, in the 6th year of Edward VI., at Maillardeston, when the said John was murdered by Edmund Moor O'Clery." [see Fiants of Philip and Mary] He is buried with his parents at Burnchurch, but only the year of his death, 1552, and the prayer for his soul, may now be deciphered on the tomb.

1~Richard FitzGerald Baron of Burnchurch B: 1550 in Burnchurch, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1595apx in Burnchurch, Kilkenny, Ireland M: Ismay Browne B: 1548 in Malrancan, Wexford, Ireland D: 1570 Burnchurch, Kilkenny, Ireland, daughter of William Patrick & Devereux Browne of Mulrankan, Cty, Wexford

Richard Baron of Burnchurch FitzGerald, Burnchurch Castle

Burnchurch castle or Tower House was built and owned by the Fitzgeralds, otherwise Barron, of Burnchurch who descended from Maurice Fitz Maurice whose father was most probably Maurice Fitz Gerald one of the first of the Anglo-Norman invaders into Ireland and ancestor of the different branches of Fitzgeralds in the country. The Fitzgeralds of Burnchurch, known also by the surname of Barron, account for the wide distribution of the of surname Barron in this part of county Kilkenny. They lost their lands to Colonel William Warden in the mid 17th century under the Cromwellian settlements. The property later passed by marriage into the Flood family. The Round Tower would have originally formed a corner of the walled bawn or enclosure attached to the Tower House.

1~William FitzGerald Baron B: 1570 Burnchurch, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1623 Kiliske, Wexford, Ireland M: Margaret Butler B: 1575 Burnchurch, Kilkenny, Ireland D: ~Ireland.

1~Sir Edward Fitzgerald, Baron of Burnchurch, his son, succeeded, before Nov. 4th, 1602. B: 1570 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1645 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland M: Anstace Roth-FitzGerald B: 1570 D: 1625 On the 15th June, 1607, livery was granted "to Roland Fitzgerald of Kiltranyheyn alias Burnechurch, Esqr., son of Richard Fitzgerald, late of same, deceased. Fine £50." Roland was still living in 1641, but died soon after, leaving by his wife, Anstace, eldest daughter of Tobert Rothe of Kilkenny (1550-1622), at least two sons, Richard, his successor; and Edward. Father Patrick Fitzgerald who was parish priest of St. Patrick's, Kilkenny, for 30 years or more, and died Oct. 3rd, 1749, is stated on his monument in St. Patrick's churchyard, to have sprung from the noble family of the Fitzgeralds of Burnchurch, and from the noble family of Rothes. It is probable, therefore, that he was descended in the direct line from the Captain's grandparents, Roland Fitzgerald and Anstace Rothe. On the 15th June, 1607, livery was granted "to Roland Fitzgerald of Kiltranyheyn alias Burnechurch, Esqr., son of Richard Fitzgerald, late of same, deceased. Fine £50." Roland was still living in 1641, but died soon after. M: 1590 Anstace Rothe, eldest daughter of Robert Rothe of Kilkenny (04/28/1550-1622). Robert Rothe the son of David Rothe, ‘sovereign’ of Kilkenny in 1541, and commissioner for the county in 1558. Robert Rothe was the Earl of Ormonde. The Rothes were merchants foremost, however, they were also involved in politics. They ware part of an oligarchy of around ten families who controlled Kilkenny throughout the 15th and 16th centuries, and into 17th century. Rothe house was constructed on a burgage plot John Rothe Fitz Piers acquired. The house was confiscated after Charles I defeat in England, due to their involvement in the confederation of Kilkenny. Following the restoration of Charles II the house was given back to the family. see below

2~Ellis Barron Sr B: 1605 in Waterford, Ireland D: 10/30/1676 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. M1: Grace Hawkins B: 1610 Plymouth, Devon, England D: 1653 M2: Hannah Ann Hammond-Hawkin. B: 07/14/1616 Lavenham, Suffolk, England D: 09/01/1685, daughter of William Hammond and Elizabeth; widow of Timothy Hawkins. He migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration, leaving England for the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1630s. He became a freeman in Watertown 06/02/1641, was the constable in 1658 and a selectman in 1668 and 1673. On 7 November 1670 "It was a greed that Brother Barron shall take a new inventory of the estate of the town (1620-1640). According to the first inventory of grants and possession in Watertown, taken in 1639, Ellis owned a homestall of ten acres, more or less, bounded east by Thomas Boyson and Richard Linton, west with Stone Street, north by James Cutler, and south by Thomas Smith. This is the same holding as described in the third inventory, taken about 1646.

Watertown Founders Monument

Hannah Hammond Barron

1~Susanna Barron B: 1632 D: 05/14/1673 M: 12/14/1653 Stephan Randall B: England D: 1708 Watertown, Middlesex County, Province of Massachusetts.

1~Mary Randall Chamberlain

2~Elizabeth Randall Codman

3~Stephen Randall, Jr.

4~Susanna Randall Shattuck

2~Ellis Barron Jr B: 1633 Burnchurch, County Killkenny, Ireland D: 1712 Watertown, Middlesex County, MA M1: 1653 Hannah Hawkins B: 1637 D: 1674 Groton, MA. Daughter of Timothy Hawkins and Anne Hammond B: 1616 Levenham, England. Anne was the daughter of William Hammond & Elizabeth Paine. M:2) 1678 Lydia Prescott B: 08/15/1641 Watertown, Middlesex County,MA D: 12/31/1723 Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, England

1~Ellis Barron III B: 09/22/1655 D: 1711 Groton, MA M: 1679 Mary Sherman 1657-1704, daughter of John Sherman.

1~Mary Barron 679–1747
2~Abigail Barron 1680–1711
3~Samuel Barron 1683–1771
4~Benjamin Barron 1683–1754
5~Elizabeth Barron 1688–1782
6~Grace Barron 1690–1783
7~Elias Barron 1693–1725
8~Mehitable Barron 1697–1744

2~Hannah Barron B: 03/06/1658 Watertown D: 1690 Groton M: 06/14/1678 James Cady 1655-1690

1~James Cady 1679–1742

2~John Cady I 1680–1751
3~Daniel Cady 1682–1744
4~William Cady 1685–1744
5~Elizabeth Cady 1686-
6~Aaron Cady 1688–1747
7~Abigail Cady 1689–1759

3~Elizabeth Barron B: 04/14/1660 D: 1756 M: 1676 Ephraim Philbrick 1656-1701 M2: ~Young

1~Abigail Philbrick 1687-
2~Elizabeth Philbrick 1693–1756
3~Ephriam Philbrook 1699–1775

4~Sarah Barron B: 11/04/1662 D: 1748 M: 1695 Isaac Taylor 1659-1720

1~Hannah Hester (Taylor) Buck

2~John Taylor

3~Isaac Taylor

4~Mary Taylor

5~Jonathan Taylor

6~David Taylor

7~Rachel Taylor

5~Grace Barron B: 07/29/1665 Groton, New London County, CT D: M: ~Stevens

6~Mehitable Barron B: 06/22/1668 Groton, New London County, CT D: 1711 M: Eleazer Parker

7~Timothy Barron B: 04/18/1673 Groton, New London County, CT D: 07/01/1718 M: 03/10/1697 Rachel Jennison

Watertown Cemetery

8~Dorothy Barron B: 03/06/1674 Groton, New London County, CT D: 03/06/1675

9~Abigail Barron B: 05/30/1680 Watertown, Middlesex Cty, MA D: 1711 Lancaster, Worcester County, MA M: 06/02/1700 Henry Houghton, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA. Henry B: 02/23/1675 Lancaster, Woburn, Middlesex County, MA D: 12/17/1756 Bolton, Worcester County, MA

1~Henry Houghton B: 1700 Watertown, Middlesex County, MA D: 1702

2~Henry Houghton Jr B: 1704 D: 12/24/1777 Harvard, Worcester County, MA M: Elizabeth Randall 1702-1779

3~Samderson Houghton 1715-1799

3~Hannah Barron B: 1635 Burnchurch, County Killkenny, Ireland D: 07/14/1680 M: 1658 Simon Coolidge 1632-1693

1~Mary Coolidge Bright 1660–1717
2~Obadiah Coolidge Sr 1663–1706
3~Joseph Coollidge 1666–1737
4~Sarah Coolidge Hastings 1669–1724

4~Mary Barron B: 1632apx Watertown, Middlesex, MA D: 02/13/1716 Watertown, MA M: 12/10/1650 in Watertown MA to Daniel Warren B: 02/25/1627 Nayland, Essex, England D: 1715 Son of John Warren III & Margaret Bayley

1~Mary Ann Warren 1651-1734 M: 1677 Lt Nathaniel Fiske 1653-1735
2~Daniel Warren Jr. 1653-1713 M1: 1678 Elizabeth Whitney 1656-

1~Ruth Warren 1681-1716 M: 1705 Samuel Bigelow
2~Mary Warren 1683-
3~Daniel Warren 1686- M1: 1711 Hannah Bigelow M2: 1717 Mehitable Garfield
4~Sarah Warren 1688- M: 1710 Daniel Galusha
5~Hannah Warren 1690-1713 M: 1710 JohnBemis
6~Jonas Warren 1687- M: 1719 Elizabth Seaverns
7~Deliverance Warren 1699-1764 M: 1719 Josiah Coolidge
8~Mary Warren 1703- M: 1729 Benjamin Tucker

3~Jonathon Taintor B: 07/10/1654 D: 1712

1~Deacon Joseph Taintor B: 05/25/17688 D: 02/19/1764

4~Hannah Mead 1655-
5~Elizabeth Warren B: 02/14/1660 D: 06/14/1692 M:
6~Susannah Warren 1663-1678
7~Ensign John Warren 1665-1703 M: 1682 Mary Browne 1662-1715
8~Joshua Warren 1668-1760 M: Rebecca Church 1678-1757
9~Grace Warren 1671-1753 M: 1691 Joseph Morse 1667-1733

5~John Barron Sr B: 1640 Watertown, Ma. D: 1693 Groton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Colonial America

6~Sarah Barron B: 1640 Watertown, Ma. D: 1699 M: Pleasant Eastwick

7~Moses Barron B: 1643 Watertown, Ma. D: 1699 Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Province of Massachusetts, British Colonial America. M: Mary Learned 1647-1688

8~Peter Barron B: 1645 Watertown, Ma. D: 1675 Muddy River, Middlesex County , Massachusetts Bay Colony, Colonial America.

4~Rowland Fitz Gerald Baron B: D: 10/28/1561 Archbishop of Cashel 1553

2~Sir Edward Fitzgerald, Baron of Burnchurch B: 1570 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1645 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland M: Anstace Rothe-FitzGerald B: 1570 D: 1625 On the 15th June, 1607, livery was granted "to Roland Fitzgerald of Kiltranyheyn alias Burnechurch, Esqr., son of Richard Fitzgerald, late of same, deceased. Fine £50." Roland was still living in 1641, but died soon after, leaving by his wife, Anstace, eldest daughter of Tobert Rothe of Kilkenny (1550-1622), at least two sons, Richard, his successor; and Edward. Father Patrick Fitzgerald who was parish priest of St. Patrick's, Kilkenny, for 30 years or more, and died Oct. 3rd, 1749, is stated on his monument in St. Patrick's churchyard, to have sprung from the noble family of the Fitzgeralds of Burnchurch, and from the noble family of Rothes. It is probable, therefore, that he was descended in the direct line from the Captain's grandparents, Roland Fitzgerald and Anstace Rothe.

1~Richard Fitzgerald Baron, his successor, Baron of Burnchurch B: D: M: ~Forstall, daughter of Robert Forstall. He joined the Jacobites in the confederate movement, he was deprived of his estates by Oliver Cromwell in 1653 (816 acres at Burnchurch, 244 acres at Bueper, 34 acres at Bowley). He was transplanted to Connaught in 1654. M:2) Elizabeth Richard Fitzgerald, or Baron, joined the Confederate Movement; lost his ancestral estate, consisting of 816 ac. 3r. in Burnchurch, 244ac. in Bueper, now Viper, and 134ac, in Bowley -- under Cromwell, in 1653; and was transplanted to Connaught in 1654. He is said to have left at his death two children, then minors. Richard Fitzgerald did not continue the family. The representatives of the family then devolved upon his nephew Captain James Fitzgerald, son of his brother Edward.

1~Garret Fitzgerald

2~Oner Fitzgerald

2~Joan Fitzgerald M: Peter Butler, of Danginespidogy.

3~Ellice Fitzgerald M: Richard Serment, of Lismacteige, Ireland.

4~Sir Edward Fitzgerald/Baron B: 1685 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland D: 1713 Kilkenny, Kilkenny, Ireland M: ~unknown

5~Maurice Barron B: D: M: Polly Fitzgerald

1~Captain James Barron, Fitzgerald of Fahagh 1690 M: Fannie/Slany Ny Brien O'Brion, daughter of Donald More O'Brien. He served in France under the Prince of Conde and returned to Ireland with Colonel Dempsey and others after the Restoration of Charles II.

1~William Bagge Barron, of Ballykirogue B: D: M: ~Kennedy d/o Darby Kennedy

2~Stephen Barron, of Carrigennahala, County Waterford, Ireland B: D: M: ~Brennan, daughter of Hearn of Brennan .

3~Pierse Barron, of Garrahillersh, County Waterford B: 1690 D: 1726 M: 05/12/1697 Mary FitzGerald 1672-, daughter of Thomas FitzGerald and Mary Horey

1~James Barron Carrick Barron, Ireland B: 1715 D: M1: 1738 Margaret Catherine Power d/o John Power of Waterford. Carrickbarrahane (aka Carrick Barron), Stradbally, County Waterford. The house was a seat of the Barron family, but was rebuilt, perhaps after 1832, as a two-story, five bay house with a one bay pedimented breakfront having a round-headed window above the fan lighted doorway for the Osbornes of Newtown Anner (County Tipperary) and was known for a time as 'Lady Osborne's Summer House'. The house still exists but seems now to be a farmhouse.

Descent: James Barron (b. 1715); to son, Pierse Barron (b. 1740); to daughter, Mary Anne, wife of John Barron (1754-97); to son, Pierse George Barron (1792-1864), who leased it to his uncle, William Barron (c.1761-1832) and later sold it to the Osborne family of Newtown Anner, who rebuilt it.

1~Pierse Barron 1740- M: 1768 Johanna Connery, d/o Thomas Connery

1~Mary Anne Barron M: 1789, her cousin, John Barron of Ballyneale 1754-1797, s/o John Barron of Ballydurne.

2~Margaret Barron M: James Quan of Waterford. She inherited Carrickbarrahane from his father.

2~Eustace Barron 1742-1797 M: 1784 Catalina Manuela Cantillon 1762-1823 in Cadiz Spain.

1~Eustace Barron 1790-1859 M: Candida El Pinto of Castille (widow of General Pinto).

2~William Leonard Barron Cantillón B: D: 1859 M1: Mary Catherine Barron M2: ~Murphy

1~Joseph Barron 1828

3~Margarita Barron B: D: 1861 M: William Lonergan

4~James Barron

5~Robert Barron

6~Joseph Barron

7~Anthony Barron

8~Mauginta Barron

3~William Barron Carrick Barron Cadiz 1745-1814 M: 1794 Margarita Power of Davidstown Castle Kildare. They lived latterly at Cadiz Spain, where he died at Cadiz, 1814. His widow remarried Col. Le Chevalier Fitzgerald, of the Spanish Service.

Castle Kildare

1~Margaret/Margarita Barron B: 1795 D: M1: 1814 Henry Charles Hervey Aston 1792-1821, of Aston Hall. Married at St James, Westminster Middx. M2: Le Chevalier de Poggenpohl, secretary to the Prince Lieven, Russian ambassador in London and later Russian Chargé d'Affaires in Spain M3: Lt-Gen. Le Chevalier de Montenegro, chamberlain to HRH

2~Catalina Barron 1804-1823 unmarried

3~Pierce Marcus Barron 1806-1879 M: 1824 Catherine/Kate Lucinda Crowe 1805-1870, at St Michael, Kingstown County Dublin and apparently again 1825 at Glasgow Cathedral, d/o Laurence Crowe of Dublin. (Catherine's sister Mary Caroline Crewe, married Manuel de Godoy, 2nd Prince di Bassano 1805-1871 (Manuel Luis de Godoy y Tudó), a Spanish-Italian aristocrat, daughter of Laurence Crowe of St. Stephen's Green, Dublin).

1~Pierce Eustace Laurence Aloysius Barron 1826-1896. M: 1864 Ellen Clerke Cecilia 1833-1914, d/o and co-heiress of Capt. Edward Abney 1788-1839 of Measham Hall. Married in Mexico. He was educated at Downside, London University, matriculated 1845, Lincoln's Inn, admitted 1848 and King's Inns, Dublin 1851. Barrister-at-law. An officer in the Waterford Light Infantry, Lt., 1855.

2~Joseph Manuel Barron 1827-1892 employed at The Admiralty M: 1849 Elizabeth Mary Seymour, d/o Thomas Soulsby of Newcastle-upon-Tyne

3~William Arthur Archbold Barron 1831-1866 emigrated to Mexico, probably to work in the family business there, and died at Jelisco, near Tepic, Mexico.

4~A daughter B: 07/30/1833 D: 11/20/1833

5~twin, A child B: 06/27/1834 died the same day

6~twin, A child B: 06/27/1834 died the same day

7~Catherine/Kate) Lucinda Mary Anne Barron 1835-1912 M: 1857 Albert de Boussigny de Coupigny, at Folkestone Kent, s/o the Marquis de Coupigny. The marriage was annulled by French Law in March 1858, although it remained valid in England; she lived later with her youngest brother, died in 1912.

8~Margeurita Louisa Barron 1838-1912, a nun of the Carmelite monastery of the Incarnation, Hampton County Dublin, as Sr. Mary Francis Xavier of the Infant Jesus.

9~Arthur Hervey Aston Barron 1840-1882 M: 1876, Maria Donovan B: D: 1882 Westport County Mayo, and was buried at Aughavale Cemetery, Waterford, d/o and co-heiress of Michael Donovan of Dublin.

10~Maria Matilda Barron 1840-1910 M: 1867 John O'Keefe MP 1827-1877 of Dungurvan County Waterford.

11~Emma Eliza Mary Clare Barron 1842-1890 M: 1871 Vincent Scully 1846-1927 of Mantlehill House County Tipperary at Belmont Park, s/o Vincent Scully QC MP.

12~John Marcus Fitzgerald Barron 1844-1880 Turret House, Tramore County Waterford, of Georgestown M1: 1868 Mary Madeline B: D: 1872 Tramore County Waterford, d/o William Henry Barron of Lacken County Waterford M2: 1875 Margaret Kate B: D: 1932. Married at St Michael, Kingstown County Dublin, d/o Nicholas King MD of Dublin and of Ards County Kerry. His widow lived latterly in London and died in 1932.

13~Rev. Eustace John Fitzgerald Barron 1847-1916, educated at Middle Temple, admitted 1869 and called 1871. Barrister-at-law; but was ordained in the Roman Catholic church and was subsequently priest of St Peter, Gloucester (Glos), 1878-1894, canon of Clifton Cathedral, 1894-1916 and priest of Weston-super-Mare (Som.), 1898-1916.

4~William Eustace Barron 1808-1825 unmarried at Malaga Spain.

4~John Barron 1750-1800 M: Mary Maddock, d/o Michael Maddock of Waterford. In 1775, he was a tanner in Waterford. He inherited Georgestown House from his father.

Georgestown House, County Waterford

Georgetown House was held by James Barron as the seat of J. Barron in 1837. In the 1870s it was the seat of John M. Barron. The house was offered for sale as part of the Georgestown estate in April 1885 on behalf of Pierse John Barron, a minor.A three-bay late Georgian house of two storeys over a basement, with a lower wing. There are segmental pediments over the windows on the ground floor and a simple dentil cornice under the roof. The side of the house is weather-slated. It was a seat of the Barron family and in 1877, when it was advertised to let, contained a parlour, drawing room and four principal bedrooms in addition to the service accommodation. In the mid 20th century it was the home of Lord William Beresford, who restored the house, putting back the glazing bars which had been removed in Victorian times, and giving the house its present very handsome doorway, with engaged Doric columns and a broken pediment; this came from Ballycanvan House near Waterford. Descent: James Power; to daughter, Margaret Catherine, wife of James Barron (b. 1715); to nephew, John Barron (1750-1800); to son, James Barron (c.1771-1857); to son-in-law, James Sherlock Harper (d. 1868); to second cousin, John Marcus Barron (1844-80); to son, Pierse John Barron, whose trustees sold 1885 to Richard Henry Kelly; sold c.1931 to Lord William Beresford (1905-1973); given 1948 to sister, Lady Patricia Miller (1902-1991), she sold for use as a stud farm in 2010.

1~James Barron 1771-1857
2~Eustace Barron M: Anne Power B: D: 1839, sister of Joseph Power of Dangan County Kilkenny
3~John Barron of Annestown;
4~Pierse Eustace Barron B: D: 1826 sudden fever unmarried
5~William Barron, of Lacken County Waterford M: ~Cooper of Ballynure Castle
6~Edward Barron of Georgestown M: ~Alley
7~Catherine Barron M: Lt-Gen. Halliday
8~Mary Anne Barron M: Patrick Sheehan of Waterford, MD B: D: 1852 (physician).

5~Allen Barron unmarried

6~Catherine Barron M: A Barker of County Wexford

7~Ellen Barron M: ~Horseman of County Cork, He lived at Carrickbarrahane and inherited Georgestown House in right of his wife.

2~William Barron B: 1717 D: 1800 M: Mary Anne Kennedy d/o Morgan Kennedy of Garranamoyden and Ballynamullin. Settled in Durrow, County Leix.

1~William Barron M: Margaret Hay

2~Pierse Barron M: Johanna Connery M: ~S

1~Mary Barron

2~William Barron M: Jane Newport d/o Sir William Newport

1~Pierce Newport Barron

3~Pierce

4~Anne

3~James Barron

4~Richard Barron

5~Edward Barron

6~Margaret Barron

7~Mary Barron M: William Keating

3~John Barron of Ballydurn, County Waterford B: 1718 D: 1800 M: 1750 Martha Donovan 1727-

1~Pierse Barron 1752-1811 M: 1788 Mary Anne Winston 1760-1839 d/o Henry Winston of Fethard County Tipperary. He inherited Ballyneal from his father in 1800.

1~Pierce Barron B: D: 1817 inherited Ballyneal from his father in 1811. He died unmarried, as he was drowned at sea on the 'William and Mary' packet crossing from Bristol to Waterford, 25 October 1817.

2~Sir Henry Winston Barron 1795-1872 M1: 1822 Anna Leigh Guy 1791-1852 at the British Embassy in Paris, d/o Sir Gregory Page-Turner, 3rd bt., MP of Battlesden Park (Beds) and Ambrosden House (Oxon), M2: 1863 Augusta Anne 1824-1881 at St. George, Hanover Sq., London, d/o Gen. Lord Charles Henry Somerset, second son of the 5th Duke of Beaufort. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin (admitted 1814). A pugnacious politician whose popularity with the limited electorate of Waterford city and county swung wildly over his many decades at the centre of local affairs. He purchased the radical newspaper, The Waterford Chronicle, in 1824 and made it a mouthpiece for Catholic and O'Connellite politics, although he later parted company with O'Connell over the issue of the repeal of the Act of Union. In the election campaign of 1829-30 he stood as a candidate for Waterford but withdrew before the poll when the extent of his unpopularity became clear (but not before fighting a duel with the Tory candidate, Lord George Beresford). He was more successful at the election of 1832 and was Whig MP for Waterford, 1832-1841, 1842-1847, 1848-1852, 1865-1868 and 1869-1870, although many of his elections were bitterly fought and some were the subject of parliamentary inquiries. He represented the city on a liberal and pro-Union platform after 1835. He was also a JP and DL for Co. Waterford and served as High Sheriff of Co. Waterford, 1858. He was created a baronet, 18 October 1841. He travelled extensively in Europe and published Notes on education in Germany and Holland (1840), based on a tour he undertook of schools and universities in those countries in 1839. He inherited Ballyneal from his elder brother in 1818. He purchased Belmont House, Ferrybank by 1824 and later renamed it Barroncourt. He built Glenanna (originally Glenanna Cottage) and the folly gatehouse in its grounds in about 1819.

Glennana, Ardmore, County Waterford

A simple, long and low house described in 1837 as 'the marine residence of H. Winston Barron Esq. Glenanna, Ardmore: the folly gatehouse. Close to it stood a Gothick folly gatehouse dated 1819, with two round towers, battlements and pointed windows, which was perhaps influenced by Ardo nearby. It is said that the gatehouse was intended to be the first phase of a rebuilding campaign which would extend to the house: a scheme which was perhaps abandoned after Sir Henry bought Belmont Park in the early 1820s. The house was abandoned in the 20th century and is now in ruins; the gatehouse is also ruined, but still stands to the full height of the towers at the time of writing. Descent: probably built for Sir Henry Winston Barron (1795-1872), 1st bt.; to son, Sir Henry Page-Turner Barron (1824-1900), 2nd bt.; to first cousin, once removed, Edward Alphonse Winston Barron (1876-1939).

1~Sir Henry Page-Turner Barron 1824-1900. He was unmarried. Educated at Prior Park College, Bath but did not attend university and went straight into HM Diplomatic Service, where he served 1840-90. After junior postings in Berne, Turin, Florence and Berlin, he was Secretary of Legation at Lisbon, 1858-61, Brussels, 1861-66, 1871-83 and secretary of Embassy at Constantinople, 1866-71; he finished his career as Minister-Resident to the King of Wurttemberg in Stuttgart, 1883-90. He was author of some forty-five official reports on Belgium, Portugal, Turkey and Wurttemberg. He succeeded his father as 2nd baronet, 19 April 1872 and was appointed CMG, 1882. He inherited Glenanna from his father in 1872, and owned some 4,680 acres in Co. Waterford in 1876. At his death his Irish estates passed to his first cousin once removed, Edward Alphonse Winston Barron (1876-1939) (q.v.) and his property in England to his nephew, Cecil Charles Polhill-Turner (later Polhill). He died at Stuttgart (Germany), 13 September 1900, when the baronetcy became extinct; his will was proved on 6 December 1900 (estate in England, £306,473 and in Ireland, £6,238), and made large charitable bequests totalling about £30,000, including money to complete the rebuilding of Ferrybank RC church County Waterford and the donation of ten Dutch old master paintings to the National Gallery of Ireland.

2~Emily Frances Barron 1826-1881 M: 1852 Frederick Charles Polhill-Turner of Howbury Hallat St George, Hanover Sq., London, Renhold (Beds), only son of Capt. Polhill MP.

3~Capt John Winston Barron 1801-1864 Elected 1830 County Waterford for Parliament, an officer in the 17th Lancers and later the 71st Foot (Cornet, 1819; Lt., 1826; Capt., 1832; retired on half-pay, 1832); ADC to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1836-38; gentleman at large to the Lord Lieutenant, 1838-41; lived latterly at Pau (France); died unmarried at Boulogne (France), 12 January 1864.

4~Rt. Rev. Edward Barron 1803-1854, educated at St Edmund's College, Ware (Herts), the Lycée Henri IV, Paris, Trinity College, Dublin (admitted 1820), St. John's College, Waterford, and the Propoganda College, Rome (DD, 1829); ordained a Roman Catholic priest at St Agatha, Rome, 1829; professor at St John's College, Waterford, 1829-36; pastor of St. Mary’s church, Philadelphia (USA), president of theological seminary of St. Charles Borromeo and vicar general of diocese of Philadelphia, 1836-41; missionary to Africa as bishop (in partibus) of Constantine and vicar apostolic of the two Guineas 1841–45; then returned to America as a missionary priest at Philadelphia, St. Louis and in Florida; he died of yellow fever, caught while attending to the sick, in Savannah, Georgia, 12 September 1854;

5~William Winston Newell Barron 1805-1891 M: 1831 Mary Frances St. John 1809-1878 at Lismore Cathedral, d/o and co-heir of Capt. John Newell RN of King Hill, Clonduff County Down. Educated at St Edmund's College, Ware (Herts), the Lycée Henry IV in Paris, Trinity College, Dublin (admitted 1824: LLD by 1860) and Kings Inns, Dublin (admitted 1826; called 1830). Barrister-at-law (later QC). Assistant Barrister for Co. Offaly (from 1841); County Court judge in Co. Kerry (where he once found himself obliged by a long-forgotten Irish statute to sentence a man to death for stealing a goat) and Co. Monaghan (from, 1870); JP for Co. Down from 1849. As a young man he was a noted O’Connellite and a supporter of the repeal of the Act of Union. A member of the Royal Dublin Society from 1871.

1~Lt Pierse Barron-Newell 1834-1906 M: 1867 Mary White 1847-1924, at Rathkeale County Limerick, d/o Lt-Col. John White of Belmont Castle and Nantenan County Limerick.

1~T/Lt Edward Alphonse Winston Barron-Newell 1876-1939

2~Mary Ann/Marianne Barron 1835-1919 M: Samuel Bradshaw 1821-1913, living at Graystones, County Wicklow in 1914.

3~Frances Anastasia Barron 1842-1913, Hove Sussex M: 1868 Capt. William Henry Farmar JP 1831-1876, at St Peter, Dublin, s/o William Russell Farmar of Bloomfield County Wexford.

4~Phoebe Elizabeth Barron 1845-1914 M: 1870 John McKie of Glasgow, at St. Peter, Dublin. He was a merchant, s/o John McKie of South Lodge (Ayrs.); lived latterly in Scarborough.

5~Emily Matilda Barron 1847-1915, living at Hove Sussex in 1914; died unmarried, administration of goods granted 18 March 1915.

6~Charlotte Clementina Barron 1845-1933 M: 1874 William Morton Woodroffe 1818-1881 of Ballyraggett, at St Peter Dublin, Ballysaggartmore County Waterford, lived latterly at Hove Sussex.

6~Margaret Barron B: D: 1817, drowned at sea on the 'William and Mary' packet crossing from Bristol to Waterford, 25 October 1817

7~Matilda Barron B: D: 1817, drowned at sea on the 'William and Mary' packet crossing from Bristol to Waterford, 25 October 1817

8~Catherine Barron B: D: 1817, drowned at sea on the 'William and Mary' packet crossing from Bristol to Waterford, 25 October 1817

9~Eliza Barron B: D: 1817, drowned at sea on the 'William and Mary' packet crossing from Bristol to Waterford, 25 October 1817;

10~Anna Maria Barron

2~John Barron 1754-1791 M: Mary Barron d/o Pierse Barron and Johanna Connery.

1~Pierse George Barron M: Katherine Elizabeth Bolton. Held the office of High Sheriff in 1835, held the office of Deputy Lieutenant and held the office of Justice of the Peace.

1~Katherine Elizabeth Barron 1829-1909 M: 1850 Capt Denis Godley 1824-1890, Of Lettra, Ballycroy, County Mayo. Gained the rank of Captain in the service of the 74th Highlanders, held the office of Secretary to the Land Commission between 1881 and 1888.

2~Eliza Mary Barron

3~Mary Anne Barron

4~Georgina Alice Barron 1820s-

3~William Barron 1761- M: Elizabeth Netterville 1780 - 1841

1~John Netterville Barron 1804-1849 M: Emily Watkins 1806-1887

1~Albert Henry Barron 1843-1929 M: Georina Alma Sarah Russell 1855-1926

2~Percy Edmond Netterville Barron 1835-1904

2~Mary Netterville Barron1808-1881

3~Eliza Netterville Barron 1812-

4~Matilda Netterville Barron 1812-1885

5~Luke Netterville M.o Barron 1814-1901

4~Commodore James Fitzgerald Barron B: 1722 Burnchurch, Waterford, Ireland D: 1773 M: 1739 Flanni Slany O’Brien, daughter of Donald O'Brien. B: 1722 The Barron Families lived in Waterford County, Kilkenny County, South Tipperary and Wexford Ireland. The Barron Families owned approx. 10,000 acres of valuable land up to the 17th century. 5 children, that lived at Abbeyside Castle, Dungarvan, County Waterford, Ireland. He also lived at Cummeragh). James served in France under the prince of Conde and returned to Ireland with Colonel Dempsey and others after the Restoration of Charles II. He petitioned for the return of the barony and lands of Burnchurch with the Treasury Office, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, but his claim, like those of many other Cavaliers who had suffered for their loyalty, was rejected. He was also known as Captain James Fitzgerald of Fahagh. He lived at County Waterford, Ireland.

1~Captain William Barron B: 1740 Burnchurch, Waterford, Ireland D: 09/21/1780 Augusta, GA M: 1760 Prudence Davis, daughter of Thomas Davis and Harriet Hatch B: 1742 Waterford, Ireland D: 1796 Warren, GA. Moved to GA from Ireland in 1766, to St. Pauls Parish. The Commodore Barrons of Virginia, Commodore James Barron and his two sons, Commodore James Barron, Jr., Commodore Samuel and his son Captain William Barron were of the same family, and were in the service of the U. S. A. during the Revolutionary War and since them. Captain William Barron was in command of a Company during the Revolutionary War. He was woulded during the battle of Augusta, Georgia, and after he had lain on the battlefield for three days without attention, his men returned under a flag of truce to bury the dead and care for the wounded and found him. Contrary to his wishes, they carried him to the edge of the town and laid him on old Grayson's piazza. Grayson was an old Tory and knew that the English had offered a considerable sum for his head. As soon as the Tories found it out they hired an Indian to behead him. They put his head, as a trophy, on a pole erected in the center of Augusta where it remained three weeks, until the Whigs regained the town and took it down. He was a brave fighter and a terror to the Tories and British

1~John FitzGerald Barron B: 03/15/1763 Ireland D: 07/15/1823 M: 1784 Frances Frankey Garrard, the daughter of John Garrard of Wilkes County, Ga. B: 1764 D: 1806

1~William Barron B: 1787 Warren, GA D: 1862 Plano, TX M: 1809 Mary Ellis B: 1787 D: 1870 10 children. William lived at Ballykirogue

2~Nancy Barron B: 1788 D: 1835 M: 1807 Benjamin Callaway Sr, son of Johnathan Callaway and Sarah Dennis B: 1788 Henry, VA D: 1841 Macon, AL. Buried in Midway, AL. 10 children.

3~Garrard Barron B: 1791 D: M: Elizabeth Oxford

4~James A. Barron B: 05/15/1792 D: 10/13/1867 M: 1816 Sarah Miles B: 12/12/1796 D: 13 children

5~Jacob Barron B: 1793 D: M: Francis Billberry

6~Samuel Barron B: 1795 D: 1842 M: Mary Elizabeth Pearson

1~Frances Amanda Barron

7~Polly Barron B: 1799 GA D: 1823 AL M: 1821 John Billberry B: 1799

8~Rev. Hiram Barron B: 04/03/1801 D: 03/07/1872 M: 11/16/1820 Pheriby/Pheribee Duke Poole daughter of Samuel Pool and Agnes Bullock. B: 05/15/1802 D: 12/24/1871. Hiram moved to Russell, AL in 1837 and ran a sawmill acrross the river from Columbus. He then moved to Randolph, AL in 1848. He was an elder in the Primitive Baptist church, and served as a Minister there for forty years.. He was elected ensign of a company of militia formd in the neighborhood. 7 children. M2: Sinia Barrow Oxford B: 1786 D: 1 child.

9~Milton Decatur Barron B: 1800 D: 1861 M: Elizabeth Burge 1 child

10~Henry Barron B: 08/04/1803 D: 04/07/1870 M: 01/08/1824 Sarah Sally Callaway daughter of Johnathan Callaway and Sarah Dennis 12 children

2~Stephan Barron B: D: M:

3~Pierse Barron B: D: M:

4~Mary Elizabeth Barron B: 10/25/1765 Ireland D: 1827 M: 06/22/1786 Jacob Garrard, son of John Garrard and Mary Bolt B: 09/04/1793 Laurens, SC. D: 1819 in Dennis, Putman, Ga. He was buried in 1819 in Watt Field, Putnam, GA. At 16, Jacob fought in the Revolution War at Cowpens. In 1804, the family moved from Wilkes to Baldwin. Jacob, his children John, Mary, Eliza and Lucinda; William, his wife and children and negroes all died from typhoid after a dam was buile on Rooty Creek, only William's son John Marion survived.

1~Nancy Garrard B: 10/14/1787 GA D: 1834

2~John Garrard B: 02/20/1790 GA D: 1819 GA

3~Willam Barron Garrard B: 12/07/1791 GA D: 11/22/1862 M: 10/06/1822 Jones, GA to Mary Ann Roquemore, daughter of Peter Roquemore. B: 1791 D:

4~Jacob Garrard Jr B: 07/ /1794 GA D: 1814

5~Mary Rebecca Garrard B: 02/04/1798 GA D: 1819 GA

6~Deacon Hiram Garrard B: 03/24/1800 D: 11/17/1871 M: 11/1824 Martha Booker Goss daughter of Benjamin Goss Jr. and Susannah Davis. B: 10/12/1805 GA D: 04/30/1880 Montgomery, AL & buried in Wright Cememtery, Montgomery, AL. Hiram was baptized at the age of 17 by Rev. Richard Pace and was ordained a deacon about 1828 in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, where he served for more than twenty years

7~Zillah Ann Garrard B: 08/08/1802 D: 1875 Panola, TX. M: 1820 Rev. James M. Roquemore son of Peter Roquemore. B: 1802 D:

8~Eliza Mariah Garrard B: 09/15/1806 GA D: 1819 GA

9~Anna Lucinda Garrard B: 03/18/1808 GA D: 1819 GA

5~Samuel Barron B: 1768 D: 1826 M: Joannah Braswell B: 10/12/1770, Hancock County, GA D: 03/03/1834, Jones County, GA

1~Elizabeth Barron

2~Rebecca Barron

3~William Barron, d. Barron Cemetery, Jones County, GA

4~Willis Barron

5~Thomas Green Barron

6~Sarah Sally Barron B: 02/02/1794, Hancock County, GA D: 11/21/1884, Jones County,Georgia (Age 90 years)

7~Nancy Barron, b. Abt 1796, Warren County,GA D: Aft 1863 (Age ~ 68 years)

8~Jonathan Barron B: Abt 1802, Warren County, GA D:

9~Benjamin Barron B: 07/02/1802 D: 11/13/1872, Jones County, Georgia (Age 70 years)

10~Wiley Barron B: Abt 1804, Warren County, Georgia

11~Abner Abington Barron B: 1/03/1809, Jones County, GA, D: 03/11/1852, Jones County,Georgia. (Age 42 years)

12~James Barron, b. Abt 1816, Jones County, Georgia

Barron 1829-1904 M: Little John Ryhmes

6~Commodore James William Barron Jr. B: 05/ /1769 D: 11/ /1848 See Below

1~James S. Barron B: 11/07/1791 D: 12/05/1856

7~Prudence Barron B: 1770 D: 1810 M: George Vest B: 1770 D: 1808

2~John Barron B: 1744 D: 1799 M: Ellenor Miller

3~Samuel Madison Barron Sr B: 1748 D: 1802 M: Ann Brazile B: 1754 Waterford, Ireland D: 1809

1~Samuel Madison Barron Jr B: 08/28/1767 GA D: 12/16/1801 M: Jane Miller 1772-1835 M: 03/22/1793 Joannah Braswell

1~Sarah Barron 1791-

2~Davis A Barron 1794-1850 M: Maria Mariah Walden 1803-1862, Choctaw Indian Princess (Walden Wind Clan).

1~Samuel Madison Barron 1823- M1: Araminta Dormer Buie M2: Elizabeth Gwyness

2~Thomas W. N. Barron 1826-1915 M:

1~James Edmon Barron

1~Dempsey Perry Barron

3~Frances Martha Barron 1832-1861 M: Guyness

4~Sarah Barron 1833-1873 M: Gates

5~Albert Davis Barron 1837-1871

6~Eliza Maria Barron 1839- M: Carver

7~Solomon Barron 1827-1864 M: Chrischany Jane Sistrunk 1827-1899.

1~Mary Jane Barron 1858 - 1906

2~Nancy Ann Barron 1856 - 1914

3~Solomon Andrew Barron 1853 - 1934 4~Daniel Putman Barron 1851 - 1906

5~Davis Washington Barron 1863 - 1906

3~Tilitha Barron 1796-1837 M: John C. Weeks 1793-1848

4~Edmond Barron 1799-1859 M: Ann Barnett 1804-1870

5~Jesse Agesilaus Barron 1801-1852 M: Elizabeth Bond 1807-1903

1~Henry O Barron 1826-1898 LA M: Nancy Caroline Bennett 1832-1887

1~John Richard Barron 1865-1939 M: Emma Jane Keen

1~Henry Duncan Barron

4~James Barron B: 1751 D: 09/21/1780 GA

1~Samuel Barron 1767-1801 M: Jane Miller 1772-1835

5~Pierse Barron of Fahagh, Stradbally, County Waterford B: 1726 D: 1809 M: Anne Power 1735- , d/o Luke Power of Waterford. Pierse gave Â£1,000 to the Presentation Order Of Nuns so that they could build their convent and school in Dungarvan in 1809.

6~Edward Barron B: D: unmarried

7~Monica Barron B: D: unmarried

3~Joan Fitzgerald B: D: M: 1613 Peter Butler, living in Danginespidogy

4~Ellice Fitzgerald B: D: M: 1621 Richard Serment, living in Lismacteige, Ireland

Family is related to Milo Barron, Roland Barron (Archbishop of Cashel in 1553, and died in 1561) and Nicholas Barron (was a Mitred Abbot, of Jer point in 1618) family links.

Barron Family History & Waters Connection

6~Commodore James William Barron B: May 1769 Warren Cty, GA D: Nov 1848 Butts Cty, GA D: M: 03/14/1791 Martha Patty Smith B: 03/14/1770 Craven Cty, NC D: 1855 Butts Cty, GA 10 children:

1~James S. Barron B: 11/29/1791 D: 01/18/1856 Barron Cemetery Gay, Meriwether County, GA M: 12/10/1812 Mary Doss/Davis B: 04/05/1794 KY D: 12/05/1839 12 children M2) 1818 to Johanna Ryan M3) 1837 to Martha Provost M4) 11/14/1841 to Sarah Hollingsworth Martin 1807-1891,

1~Caroline Barron B: 08/29/1813 D: 06/03/1837 M: Green B. Lynn

2~Charlotte Barron B: 11/27/1814 D: 07/07/1816

3~Saphronia Barron B: 10/07/1817 D: 1880 AL M: Samuel Baxley 1813-1880 AL

1~Mary Frances Baxley 1840-1918

2~James Aaron Pascal Baxley 1844-1932

3~Sarah Jane Baxley 1852-1928

4~Dr. Marcus Newton Barron B: 08/11/1819 in Jasper County, Georgia. D: 04/22/01882 M: Mary Ann Selina Perdue, 1828-1913, a native of GHe eventually settled here in Covington Cty, Alabama and became engaged in the business of the small town. During these years, he managed a cafe on the second floor of the early, two-story saloon, located on the site of the First National Bank Building. Marcus's will was dated April 8, 1882, and was buried in Andalusia, Alabama. He and his wife reared ten children, some born in Georgia & some in Alabama.

1~Samford Pliney Barron B: 07/29/1844 D: 12/25/1921 M: 11/01/1866 Susan Darby 'Tudie' B: 05/07/1844 Henderson, Pike County, AL. D: 09/08/1921, daughter of Jeremiah and Nancy (Stoneworth) Darby of Pike County. Susan was a loyal disciple of Christ for sixty years; always cheerful, and loved by all who knew her, especially by children. Her counsel and advice have helped many to a higher and better life. Samford was only three years of age when the family moved from Merriweather County, Georgia, to Pike County, Alabama. He grew up several miles outside of Troy in the Henderson community. Around 1875, the couple moved with their young children to Covington County. Samford P. became an influential leader in the growing community of Andalusia. He and Tudie began their livelihood by his teaching a school in their home and her operating a small mercantile business in the home as well. At one point Samford P. served for a short time as clerk of the county. He entered into a business arrangement with Ed Tatum to operate a steamboat, named the Mary Alice, on the Conecuh River between Montezuma and Pensacola. Unfortunately, the river was too shallow to accommodate a loaded boat. So the venture was abandoned. His son, Marcus, had served as clerk for the company. Before moving to this area, Samford P. and his wife, Tudie, had been introduced to the restoration of New Testament Christianity, the Christian Church, or the Church of Christ as it is commonly known. They became active members and began immediately, upon arriving in Andalusia, to establish a congregation. Two prominent religious leaders in what is referred to as the “Restoration Movement” came to Covington County during the 1870s. The two men, Samford P. Barron and Simon I. Smith Cawthon (see below), brought with them a zeal for planting a church in the area, which follows the simple pattern of organization and worship outlined in the New Testament. They accomplished this during 1875, their first year of residence. The congregation first met in the Barron's home, the Masons' Building, and in an old school building. Later, a meeting place was selected on Dunson Street. By 1900, a nice building was constructed on Church Street at a location just west of the current Regions Bank. This facility served the growing church for more than 50 years.

In 1955, the congregation moved to a new brick building on South Three Notch Street. The original auditorium and classrooms have been renovated with additions added to enhance the worship and services of the congregation. For a number of years, the congregation was known by the name of South Three Notch until it was changed to the Central Church of Christ some years earlier. Other congregations have been organized throughout the county from the evangelism of the Barrons and others in this religious group. For some reason after four years, the family, chose to move back to Pike County where they lived for the next nine years. During this period, Samford P. continued his evangelistic efforts. In 1888, the family returned to Andalusia where Samford once again became involved in the community. He died on Christmas Day, 1921, and was buried in the Magnolia Cemetery where many descendants have been buried also.

1~Marcus William Barron B: 1867 D: 1931 M: Ella Martha Scott 1873-1953 Fort Myers, FL. Marcus operated a mercantile business in Andalusia before he moved to Florida in 1910.

1~Carl Sanders Barron B: 1892 D: 10/14/1942 M: Lillie Amelia Draughon Barron 1892–1969. Mr. Barron had made his home in Fort Myers for 26 years, coming here from Mulberry to be manager of the Boston store. Later, he was employed by Parker's book store and at one time had his own electrical store here. More recently he was a salesman for the Palm City Ice company.

1~Billie Barron 1918–2011 M: Walter Langford Pursley 1917-2006

2~Barbara Odell Barron 1919–1974 M: Stephens

3~Nell Amelia Barron 1922–1972 M: Frank

4~Carl Sanders Barron Jr M: US Navy

2~Jere Scott Barron B: 07/23/1894 AL D: 02/23/1966 FL M: Leah Eubank 1904–1986, pictured below.

3~Samuel Sanford Barron B: 1896 D: 1970 TX M: 02/08/1923. Mattie Urban Langford 1900-1987 He served with Florida Company K, 124th Infantry during World War I.

1~Betty Barron

2~Norma Barron 1926-2015 M: 1948 James Anderson Hargan 1926–2008

1~Beth Hargan

2~James Kasey Hargan

4~Arthur Bell Barron Sr B: 1899 D: 1960 Fort Myers, FL M: Bernice Daniels Johnson 1911–1976 M2: Anna Belle Maywald

Bernice

1~Arthur Bell Barron Jr 1921–2012 US Navy, MM1C WWII. He owned Barron Refrigeration for 70 years.

Class of 1939 Fort Myers HS

Arthur Bell Barron and Ella

2~Julia Pearl Barron 1923-2019 M: 1943 James Lytle Keene 1920-2003

1~Marcus Lytle Keene 1954-2007 Cape Coral, FL

1~Warren Lytle Keene

2~Valerie Keene

5~Julia Darby Barron B: 02/17/1906 D: 12/10/1988 M: Samuel J. Turner 1906–2001.

2~Mary Alice Barron B: 1870 D: 1941 Magnolia Cemetery Andalusia, Covington County, AL. M: 1896 William C. W. Cawthon 1859–1927. Mary Taught at Florala in 1901

1~Sam Kaufman Cawthon 1898–1977

2~Joe Mack Cawthon 1905–1972

3~Jere Darby Barron B: 1873 D: 1884 Single

4~Fannie Sabina Barron B: 1875 D: 1960 Single Teacher. Taught in her own and other local schools. It seems she would have married Dr. Battle, but she had a promise to care for members of her family. Fannie's sister, Alice, taught in the small, private Turner Academy. She later became a well-known insurance agent. Other Barron teachers included Mary and Josie who taught at Florala in 1901.

5~Sanford Plina Jr. "Bubba Barron B: 1879 D: 1963

6~Justice Mack Barron B: 1881 D: 1941 M: Katie Mary Kierce, a school teacher.

1~Justus Mack Barron, Jr. B: D: M: Millie

2~Samford Kierce Barron B: D: M: Elma Evelyn Fuqua

3~Susan Barron B: D: M: (1) Carol Aklfedtz, a Baptist minister. Remarried to Charles Ford

4~Helen Barron B: D: M: Brogden Taylor

5~Alice Barron B: D: M: Bob Martin

6~Patricia Barron B: D: M: Sam Dunbar

(Appreciation is expressed to Curtis Thomasson, Elma (Fuqua) Barron, for sharing the majority of the above information, and Gary Hampton)

2~John Dudley Barron, Sr. B: 12/12/1846 GA CSA D: 02/07/1928 Trenton Cemetary, FL. M: 02/06/1868 Nancy Eddins in Alabama, d/o William Abner Eddins 1824-1882 and Martha Jane Hardee 1823-1876. B: 10/08/1851 D: 02/20/1902: Trenton Cemetery. By 1900, they lived in Trenton, Alachua Cty, Florida. 12 children: Farmer: John remarried Melvina R. Sweat-Colson, B: 01/25/1845 D: 03/05/1925 (was married to Maxey Dell Colson B: 01/11/1825 in Camden County, GA. D: 04/07/1900 in Trenton, FL son of William Colson & Martha Matilda Dell. Was Postmaster of Trenton).

1~Sanford Oliver Barron B: 07/20/1874 D: 06/16/1937 Midway Church Of Christ Cemetary. He was a druggist & Justice of the Peace. M: 01/02/1895 Belle Colson 1877-1962, married by J.H. Holbrook, in Trenton, FL. daughter of Maxey Dell Colson 1825–1900 Melvina R. Sweat Colson 1845–1921. Oliver supplied the town of Bell, running water for a dollar a month. Moved to Bell, FL in 1904.

1~Marcus William Barron 1867-1931 M: Ella Martha Scott 1873-1953

1~Carl Sanders Barron 1892-1942

2~Jere Scott Barron 1894-1966

3~Samuel Sanford Barron 1896-1970

4~Arthur Bell Barron 1899-1960

5~Julia Darby Barron 1906-1988 M: Samuel J. Turner 1906-2001

Belle Colson Barron and her husband, Justice of the Peace, Sanford c.1937, Bell, FL

2~Ella Maude Barron 1877-1959 M: 1897 George Franklin Fletcher 1872-1949

1~Oliver Kayton Fletcher 1901-1958

3~John Dudley Barron, Jr. B: 02/09/1884 D: 05/21/1962 M: 1907 Hattie Oladge by J. J. Keller B: 1889apx D: 1928 Pasco, FL M2: Mary Elizabeth Gilmore 1887–1975.

1~Oliver Randell Barron B:1911 D: 1964

2~Eva Nell Barron B: 1915 D: 1985 M: ~Jennings

4~Fox Henderson Barron (Basson) B: 10/18/1886 D: 09/26/1956 M: Stella E Roberts by Sanford Oliver Barron, B: 07/09/1889 D: 02/03/1954. Lived in Donnie, Alachua Cty, FL. Was buried in the Midway Church Of Christ Cemetery. Farmer.

1~Billy Woodford Barron B: 05/08/1921 D: 09/07/1996 M: 01/09/1946 Edna Marion Waters by J.N. Copeland B: 12/22/1922 Wanee Fl. D: 10/20/2008, daughter of Leland and Mamie Waters.

1~John David Barron: B: 11/29/1946 Searcy, White Cty, AR D: M: 08/23/1968 Sandra Beth Green Wilmington, DE, B: 03/21/1947 Bardston, KY

1~Duane Keith Barron B: 09/12/1972 Waynesboro, Augusta Cty VA D: M:

2~Cherie Jeanette Barron B: 11/15/1975 Waynesboro, Augusta Cty VA

3~Stephanie Renee Barron B: 08/05/1977 Waynesboro, Augusta Cty VA

4~Marie Michelle Barron 03/20/1980 Waynesboro, Augusta Co., VA

2~Paul Edward Barron B: 06/08/1951 Orlando, Orange Cty, FL D: M: 09/03/1977 Gloria Lynn Weathersbee B: 07/31/1954 D: Morrow, Ga.

3~Glenn Wanye Barron: B: 09/26/1953 D: M: 08/15/1975 08/15/1975 Sherilyn Sue Rigdon B: 07/15/1954 D: Ft. Walton Beach, FL

1~Kristen Nicole Barron B: 08/12/1981 Fayetteville, NC

2~Chad Dustin Barron B: 09/10/1983 Fayetteville, NC

4~Linda Gail Barron B: 02/21/1955 D: M: 05/28/1977 Alachua, FL Gary Dewayne Masters B: 08/14/1958 Lepanto

1~Lesa Deshaun mASTERS b: 12/28/1977

2~Jerod Lee Masters B: 05/07/1980

3~Lauren Ashley Masters 07/20/1982

2~Ray Sanford Barron B: 04/28/1926 D: 01/13/2007 M: 10/02/1948 Ruby Lee Stalvey, daughter of Dewey Joseph and Clara Mae (Holder) Stalvey. B: 03/04/1933 D: 08/31/1997 M2: Corrine M. Hines 1928-2015 Center Hill Church Of Christ Cemetery, d/o Charlie and Bessie Hines in High Springs. US Navy, WWII.

3~Carroll Dudley Barron B: 08/18/1929 D: 08/09/2017 M: Lillie Dean

1~Gerald Barron M: Cathy

2~Edward Barron M:

3~Joe Barron M: Mary

4~Elisabeth Barron M: Mark Latner

4~Francine Barron B: 06/06/1931 D: 06/04/2008 M: 09/27/1948 Lewie Frank Grant 1928-2011.

5~Clayton Alton Barron B: 06/03/1934 Bell, FL D: 05/08/2011 Was a long distance truck driver and a member of Cherry Sink Church of Christ.

5~Comdr Ebb Chaffin Barron B: 07/29/1889 Trenton FL D 08/21/1945 at sea, USMM. M: Alma Parker 1903-1984. Served on active military duty in the U.S. Navy during World War I as as LTJG on USS Edward Luckenbach (ID-1662), cargo ship and troop transport that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919. He was a Member of VFW and a veteran of WWI & WWII, blue eyes, short dark hair.

6~R. V. Barron B: 03/07/1893 D: 09/28/1966 M: George F Fritcher M2: 1915 Edward Robert Chattin B: 06/24/1891 Dallas TX D: 01/30/1944 Juana Diaz Municipality, Puerto Rico

1~Maud E. Fritcher

1~Frankie L. Fritcher

2~Edward Robert Chattin 1917-2001 M: Edna Mae Cliff 1921-1997

1~Richard V. Chattin 1952–1972

7~Vida Vinton Barron B: 10/31/1895 D: 04/03/1985 M: 10/25/1911 to David Solomon Waters B: 02/22/1892 Bell, FL D: 07/20/1939

1~Edna Marguerite Waters B: 04/08/1913 Bell, FL D: 09/28/1993 M: 11/24/1935 in Alachua, FL to Joseph Edwin Fugate Jr 1912-1974.

1~Joanne Fugate B: 02/10/1937 Alachua, FL D: 08/21/2016, was a compassionate and devoted Kindergarten teacher for many years. She taught in Alachua and Union Counties. M: James Quincey B: 03/26/1936 Trenton, FL. D: 11/29/2014. He graduated from Trenton High School where he served as local president of the Beta Club and was State President of the Florida Beta Clubs. He was named All-Conference in football and basketball, and All-State in basketball. He also served as a State Vice President of the Florida Association of Future Farmers of America. He graduated Salutatorian of his class in 1954.Upon graduation from high school, Jim was elected as the National Vice President of the Future Farmers of America, representing 16 states, and was awarded several prestigious scholarships to the University of Florida, including the Florida Farm Bureau Scholarship and the Florida Banker's Association Scholastic and Leadership Scholarship. While at the University of Florida, he received a BSA from the College of Agriculture in 1959, and went on to graduate in 1963 from the College of Law and earned a Juris Doctor with honors. He was a member of the Order of the Coif, was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and was a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity. Jim was a member and President of Florida Blue Key Leadership Fraternity. He was the President of the Junior Class at the University of Florida, named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and the University of Florida Hall of Fame.Jim served in the U.S. Army Reserve 305th FDS. He spent a year with the unit at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, when it was activated in 1961 in response to the Berlin Airlift crisis. He was honorably discharged from the reserves with the rank of staff sergeant.Jim was a Congressional Page in the U.S. House of Representatives for former U. S. Congressman Charles E. Bennett. He was a Special Aide to former U.S. Congressman D.R. (Billy) Matthews while in law school. He also served as the Special Counsel to Florida Governor Bob Graham.Jim had a prestigious career as a lawyer, being a member of the Florida Bar, the Eighth Judicial Circuit Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. He actively participated in the Trial Lawyers Section of the Florida Bar; the Corporation and Business Law Section of the Florida Bar; and the Board of Governors of the Young Lawyers Section of the Florida Bar. He served as Director, Treasurer, and President of the Eighth Judicial Bar Association. Further, his professional memberships include the Eighth Judicial Circuit Nominating Committee, the Eighth Judicial Circuit Estate Planning Council, the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers, and the American Trial Lawyers Association. He is a past Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Florida Law Network.Giving his time and energy to the community was important to Jim, and he did so generously. He served as Director, Vice President, President, and Chairman of the Board of the Gainesville Rotary Club; was a member of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the Gainesville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Council for Economic Outreach; member of the University of Florida President's Council; member of the University of Florida Alumni Association; President, Chairman of the Board of Directors, First Vice President, Second vice President, and State Director of the Jaycees; and, served as legal counsel to the Florida Jaycees while on the Executive Committee.Jim was one of the organizers of Florida Citizens Bank, and continued to serve as Chairman of its Board of Directors. Prior to this he was on the Board of Directors of the former Florida National Bank of Gainesville and the Florida National Bank of Florida, and previously served as a member of the Advisory Board of First Union National Bank of Gainesville.

2~Ina Mildred Waters B: 05/15/1915 in Alachua, FL D: 11/08/2013 Traxler, FL, buried Newnansville Cemetery. M: 11/08/1937 in Alachua, FL to Rev. Charlie 'CK' Klingman Prentice B: 11/16/1909 D: 11/23/2006 Preacher and member of the Santa Fe Hills Church of Christ. Ina graduated from Alachua High School with honors. It was the depression years so she took a year off from school to work for Copeland Sausage Co. before continuing her education at Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas.

1~Sylvia Claire Prentice B: 1940 D; August 10, 2013 M: Joseph Lee King

2~Barron Allen Prentice B: 1945 D: March 24, 1993

3~Ronald L. Prentice M: Jan

3~Karen Jo Prentice B: 09/27/1949 D: M: Underwood,

5~Paul R. Prentice M: Brantla

6~Clyde S. Prentice

7~Infant Prentice 09/20/1958

3~David Solomon Waters II B: 11/17/1922 D: 02/03/1982 M1: 01/21/1947 Thomasville, GA to Mitilda Eva Shaw 1928- M2: Robbie Lou Myers 1926-1981

1~Marie Waters B: 09/18/1961

2~Tanya Waters B: 03/27/1963

3~Danita Waters B: 03/12/1965

8~Josie Barron B: 09/25/1897 D: M: ~ Shoemaker in the Jacksonville area, Florida

9~Maxley (Maxie) Dudley Barron B: 01/07/1900 D; 03/21/1901 Trenton Cemetary

3~Sabina Alcestor Barron B: 08/11/1850 Pike, AL D: 1923 AL M: Eben Goodwin Chaffin 1847-1928

1~Mary Barron Chaffin 1876–1878
2~Eben Goodwin Chaffin 1878–1963
3~Annie Chaffin Stallings 1880–1915
4~Capt. William H. Chaffin 1884–1950
5~Nellie Chaffin McCool 1888-1948

6~Leo Chaffin Harmon 1890–1988

4~Amanda Margenia Barron B: 03/07/1853 Pike, AL D: 01/28/1863

5~Caledonia Esther Barron B: 11/26/1855 D: 11/12/1879 M: 11/30/1876 Tom W. Chaffin 1845-1927

6~Mary Alice Barron B: 08/12/1860 D: 10/04/1860

7~Joseph Newton Barron B: 09/04/1861 Pike, AL D: 11/02/1954 M1: 05/14/1882 Martha Idella Powell B: 1867 D: 1902 M2: Florence A Linam 1880-1938

Joseph Newton Barron

1~Gertrude Barron B: 01/ /1883 FL D: 09/11/1963 M: 1900 Walter Forest Rushton 1876-1955

1~James Newton Rushton Sr 1901–1992

2~Henry Leon Rushton Sr 1903–1968

3~Mary Evelyn Rushton Ray 1908–1959

4~Willie Chalmers Rushton Sr 1910–1983

5~Abner Woodrow Rushton Sr 1912–1992

6~Herbert Athan Rushton 1920–1980

2~Justice M. Barron B: 12/ /1883 AL

3~John Dudley Barron B: 10/29/1884 AL D: 06/07/1949 M1: Missouri Brooks 1887-1916 M2: 12/24/1918 Emma Elizabeth Dawkins 1898-1989. Cpl. 2nd Infantry Alabama National Guard World War II

1~Coleta Barron B: 12/10/1912 D: 11/23/1978 Andalusia, Covington, AL

2~Nadine Barron B: 07/15/1914 D: 10/03/1996 Silsbee, Hardin, TX M: Murphy

3~Oraette Barron B: 1921 D: 2008 M1: William Verlon McLelland 1917-1996 AL 2) Felton Hall 3) James Lunsford 1918-2009

1~Sylvia Wanda McLelland 1938

2~Wayne Verlon McLelland 1940-2002

3~Carolyn Nadine McLelland

4~Warren McLelland

4~Hughie Walton Barron B: 11/30/1919 D: 06/30/1986 Georgiana, Butler, AL M: Annie Lee Cothern 1921-1996, d/o Leon Wesley Cothren 1899-1985 & Ruby Smith 1900-1930.

1~Hughgie Walton Barron

2~Leanna Barron

3~Anita Barron

4~Jeannie Barron

5~Harveta Baron B: 1924 D: 2013 M: Harry Wendell Barr Sr 1921-2011

1~Harry Wendell Barr Jr

2~Donald Barr

6~Nelda Barron B: 12/04/1928 D: 09/12/2005 Belle Chasse, Plaquemines, LA M: 06/26/1947 Jim Willie Nicol 1925-2005

1~Donna Nicol-Rotz 1948-

2~Alice Beth Nico 1950-2015 M: 1969 Gary D Clark US Army

3~Jimmilynn Nicol B: 07/08/1954 D: M: George Koch

4~Lynette Nicol-Wingerter

7~James Dudley Barron B: 1932 D: 2021 M: 1952 Bobbye Jean Moore US Airforce

James Barron obituary, 1932-2021, Houston, TX

1~Dudley Malcolm Barron 1953-

2~James Michael Barron

3~Vicki Janet Barron

4~Carla Joan Barron

8~Joseph Alva Barron B: 1933 D: 2018 M: Bettye Joan Moore M: Judy Lundy Benson US Air Force, Japan, Staff Sergeant

Joseph Alva Barron

1~Jacqueline Dianne Barron

2~Kayla Barron

3~Crystal Ann Barron

4~Sabina Barron B: 08/15/1886 AL D: 06/26/1976 M: Claude C Turner 1881-1941

1~Hilma Avanella Turner 1909–1998 M: William James Wilson Sr 1906-1973

1~William James Wilson Jr 1929-2008 M: Marie Battiste 1926-2021

5~Genie Barron B: 04/ /1889 AL D: 08/15/1912 AL M: Foster King 120245370

Genie Barron King

6~Fannie Barron B: 02/ /1891 AL D: 1942 M: Sidney Smith

7~Donie Barron B: 02/16/1893 AL D: 09/16/1987 M: Rufus Henry King 1891-1968

1~Morris Hughie King 1917–2011 M: Alpha Pedigo 1922-2011

1~Virginia Annette "Ginger" King 1944–2005 M: Smothers

2~Morris Paul King 1946–2001

3~Mary Constance "Connie" King 1950–2022

2~Mary Ellen King 1932-2015 M: 1955 Thomas Edward Pooley 1930-2003

8~Beney P. Barron B: 07/ /1896

9~Mary Barron B: 05/29 /1897 AL D: 08/19/1967 NC M: Jessie Mack King 1896-1947

1~Marzee Eveline King 1922-2016 M: 1941 John Hubert Tew 1916-2001

10~Abbie R Barron B: 06/30/1899 D: 1995 AL M: 1926 Carl Harry Smith 1889-1942

01~Harry Barron

02~Ebner Barron

03~Denford Barron

04~Cyrus Alfred Barron 11/06/1902 D: 11/21/1963 M: Hattie Mae Standridge 1910-1978

1~Annie Mae Smith 1927-2009 M: James Buford Lankford 1917-1971

1~Auther Lee "Big Al" Lankford 1947–2011

2~Mikell Lankford 1955–1986

3~Donald Ray Lankford Sr 1960–1991

4~Barbara Lankford Brantley

05~W H Barron

06~L B Barron

07~Edna Barron M: O'Brien

8~Sara Frances Barron B: 09/18/1864 D: M: J. W. Henry 1862-

9~Fannie Barron B: 1865 D:

10~Albert Mahlon Barron B: 03/24/1867 Pike, AL D: 07/07/1870

11~James Marcus Barron B: 11/09/1869 Pike, AL D: 03/02/1893

12~Julia Selena Barron B: 02/09/1873 Pike, AL D: 07/07/1873

13~Anne Merle Barron B: 01/31/1876 Pike, AL D: 03/28/1901 AL M: 06/23/1897 Claude Riley

1~Hickman Riley 1898–1981
2~Mary Phillipa Riley 1901–1929 M: 1926 George Henry Cole 1898-1973

1~George Henry Cole1927–2005
2~Marianne C. Cole 1929–1997 M: Raymond E. Conroy 1921–1997

5~John White Barron B: 01/06/1820 D: 01/15/1896 M: Martha J Grantham 1823-

1~Sophronie Ann Barron 1859-1919 M: James Joel Willis

1~Milford Perse Willis 1892-1968 M: Ida Clyde Helms 1897-1943

1~Elizabeth Louise Willis 1921-1987 M: McCann

2~Pitt Columbus Willis 1896-1930 M: Bessie Grider 1900-1931

1~Sybil Willis 1923-2017 M: Leroy Rodgers 1922-1990

6~Martha Barron B: 03/07/1822 D: 04/24/1835

7~Sarah Barron B: 07/21/1823 D: M: John B. Spears

8~William Withington Barron B: 09/18/1825 D: 01/24/1834

9~Susan Dudley Barron B: 04/01/1827 D: M: Tresan F. Thomasson

10~Joseph Biven Barron B: 06/05/1829 D:

11~Mary Manda Barron B: 09/12/1833 D: 07/02/1836

12~Robert M. Still Barron B: 02/08/1835 D: 10/01/1856

01~Thomas Daniel Barron B: 02/08/1843 Meriwether,GA D: 01/02/1928 Meriwether, GA CSA M: Mary A. Barron B: 03/12/1847 D: 02/03/1902 Barron Cemetery, Gay, Meriwether County, GA.

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1~Novella B Barron 1874-1948 M: Howell Alexander Hand 1878-1914

1~Mary Hand 1901–1984 M: Murray A Tyus 1886-1962

1~Mary Hands Tyus 1928-1978 M: Hobbs

2~Leon Alexander Hand 1904–1966 M: Sarah A.~ 1906-1986

3~Starkey Holder 1908–2010 M: Barnes Eugene 1909-1988

4~Howell Alexander Hand II 1911–1999 M: Jessie L Milam 1913-1997

2~Thomas Lemuel Barron 1881–1932 Cave Spring Cemetery Cave Spring, Floyd County, GA M: Mary Susan Fall 1884–1985.

1~Dorothy Barron B: 06/02/1907 D: 12/14/1993 Cave Spring Cemetery, Cave Spring, Floyd County, GA. M: Robert Forrester Berentz B: 07/03/1906 D: 08/20/2000 Cave Spring Cemetery, Cave Spring, Floyd County, GA

2~Susan Barron B: 09/06/1917 D: 11/27/2013 Bayview Memorial Park Pensacola, Escambia County, Fl M: Hoshall Stafford Barrett 1916–1975

3~Harry Elvin Barron 1882–1915

4~Zeddie Pleasant Barron 1883–1965 Oak Hill Cemetery Newnan, Coweta County, G M: 1907 Opal Hand 1892–1959

Picture of Opal Hand Barron

1~Catherine Barron 1910-1998 M: Willis Reese Edwards 1906–1978

Catharine Barron Edwards

2~Zeddie Pleasant Barron 1911-1993 Myrtle Hill Cemetery Rome, Floyd County, GA M: 1940 Virginia Dixon Culbreath 1917–2012

Zeddie Pleasant Barron Jr.

3~Lindsey Hand Barron 1923-2007 Oak Hill Cemetery Newnan, Coweta County, GA M: Genet Heery 1926–2013

Picture of

5~Charlie R. Barron 1887–1891 Age 18 years and 13 days

6~Lee S. Barron 1891–1934 Greenwood Cemetery Chattanooga, Hamilton County, TN

02~Mary Ann Barron B: 09/09/1842 Meriwether, GA D: 09/01/1901 Laneville, Rusk TX M: 1869 Leroy Hillard Thrash 1846-1927

1~Leola/Ola Thrash 1870-1928 M: 1894 Robert Warren Tillery 1866-1952

2~Sarah A. Thrash 1871-1950 M: 1888 Charles D Thomason 1869-1905

1~Karl William Thomason

2~James LeRoy Thomason

3~Leola/Ola Dee (Thomason) Pack

3~Jay/James Erasmus. Thrash 1873-1941 M: 1894 Mary Alice Birdwell 1874-1962

4~Leroy Hillard Thrash 1874-1941 M: Sallie Albertine Sitton 1979-1959

5~John Thomas Thrash 1875-1935 M: Asilee Campbell 1881-1959

1~Hollis Campbell Thrash 1900–1965

2~John Curtis Thrash Sr 1902–1964

3~William Lacy Thrash 1905–1983

4~Mary Coreen Thrash Robb 1907–1979

5~Clee Simpson Thrash Sr 1908–1991

6~Christine Asilee Thrash Rodgers 1910–1992

5~Lacy Pinkston Thrash Sr 1878-1934 M: 1905 Mary Frances Shipp 1886-1934

Lacy Pinkton Thrash

1~Hubert Lee Thrash, B: 02/02/1907 D: 03/14/1907

2~Bessie May Thrash, 1908-1911

3~Infant Daughter Thrash B:L 07/30/1910 D: 07/30/1910

4~Lacy Pinkston Thrash, Jr., 1914-1994

5~Infant Thrash B: 04/23/1916 D:

6~Dixie Loring Thrash, 1917-1959

7~Frank Portillo Thrash, 1920-1965

8~Martha Louise Thrash Fowler, 1926-2015

9~Ora Nell Thrash Harmon, 1929-2001

6~Dock Thrash M: ~Shipp

7~Judge Thrash

8~Mary Ann Thrash 1879-1956 M: William Houston Haney 1878-1960 TX

1~William Clyde Haney 1901-1968

2~Ellis R Haney 1904-

3~Allie Ruth Haney Soward 1903-1980

4~Weldon Bailey Haney 1906-1961

5~Margie T Haney 1909-2001

6~Hugh Turman Haney 1916-2002

01~Margaret Inez Thrash 1903-1992 TX

02~Gladys Thrash 1905-1995 TX M: Abner G Patterson 1893-1952

03~Homer Lee Thrash 1907-1974 TX M: 1939 Jennie Wyonita Glover 1917-1995

04~Ione T Thrash 1909-1991 TX M1: 1927 Curtis Allen 1902-1985 M2: 1951 Floyd B Revels 1905-1981

1~Velmarie A Allen 1928–2006 M: Robert Quinton Gholson 1923-2013

1~Suszett Gholson 1947–2014

03~James Turman Barron Jr 1845-1907 M: Emily Jefferson Thrash 1848-1935 (sister of Leroy Hillard Thrash 1846-1927)

1~James Thomas Barron

2~John Hogan Barron

3~Nova Estelle Barron-Grimes

4~Mineola "Minnie" Barron-Campbell

5~Lola Barron-Burk

6~Joseph Lee Barron

7~Sallie Mattie Barron-Parmley

2~Rev. Thomas M Barron B: 10/27/1793 D: 1858 Pike, AL M: 01/02/1817 Elizabeth Samantha Doss B: 1793 D: In the Garrard letter written on August 18, 1892 to Honorable J. D. Barron, Sec. of state of Alabama from John Davis Garrard giving Barron family history , Mr Garrard referred to Thomas as Rev. Thomas Barron of Whitesville, Harris County, Georgia.the Grand father of Rev. Alonzo C. Barron, Editor of the Baltimore Baptist. 5 children

1~Samantha Barron B: 08/28/1818 D: M: 1837 William B Milner

1~Samantha Milner 1840-

2~William Barron B: 08/24/1820 D: 1903 M: Amanda Mary Evans 1820-

1~Helen Barron

2~Alonzo Church Barron 1841-1905 VA M: 1873 Addie V Mason

3~John Barron B: 05/03/1823 D: M: 1846 Julia A McCullough

1~Elizabeth Barron

4~Tilitha Barron B: 09/09/1825 D: M: 1843 William Jonas Bradshaw 1824-

5~Susan Elizabeth Barron B: 11/01/1827 D: 1890 M: 1846 Joshua Meadows 1824-1865 AL.

1~Mary E Meadows Gothard 1846–1918

2~William Thomas Meadows 1848–1903

3~James Riley Meadows 1855–1927

4~Marshall Frederick Meadows 1859–1932

6~Mary Sarah Barron B: 1830 D: 1900 M: 1854 James M. Meadows 1827-1893 AL

1~Joseph Alfred Meadows 1854-

2~Marcus Alexander "M.A." Meadows 1856–1919

3~Susan Celestia Meadows Floyd 1857–1943

4~Thomas Riley Meadows 1859–1956

5~Sarah Elizabeth "Sallie" Meadows Laseter 1862–1913

6~Mary Helen Meadows Wilson 1862–1932

7~Nancy Louise "Nannie Lou" Meadows Powell 1865–1955

8~William Joseph Meadows 1867–1949

9~Alonzo James Meadows 1869–1909

10~Martha Ann "Mattie" Meadows Davis 1873–1909

3~Mary Elizabeth Barron B: 09/05/1796 D: 12/25/1854 Newton Cty, GA M: 08/05/1813 John Roquemore B: 05/07/1787 GA D: 06/10/1859 GA. Son of Pierre & Elizabeth Roquemore.

1~Thomas Roquemore 1818-1863 AL

2~Elijah Monroe Roquemore B: 08/28/1820 D: 1858 M: 1813 Nancy Ann Thompson 1824-1904

1~John Marion Roquemore 1840–1863 M: Elizabeth E Boss 1840-1909

2~Joseph Peter Roquemore 1845–1924 M: 1867 Elizabeth Carolyn Braswell 1848-1928

3~Elijah Monroe Roquemore Jr 1851–1902 M1: 1875 Louiza Jane Floyd 1857-1891 M2: 1891 Alice F Harris 1868-1944

3~Tillitha Roquemore B: 06/10/1823 D: 1872 M: 1839 Appling B Nelson 1821-1884

1~Louisa Virginia F. Nelson 1842-1941 M: Sherrod

1~Tilitha Ann Sherrod 1873-1977 M: 1893 Sylvester T Stover 1872-1955

2~Ann Nelson

3~Jasen M. Nelson

4~Indiana F. Nelson

5~Sarah Elizabeth Nelson 1846-1906

6~James P Nelson 1858-1890

7~Irben A Nelson 1861-1912

4~Daisy Roquemore B: 1827 GA D: 1839apx

5~Peter Roquemore B: 12/22/1825 GA D: 07/25/1873 GA M: 04/04/1850 Rebekah Marks 1829-1899.

1~Mary Jane Roquemore Cown 1854–1939

2~Rhoda Angelina "Rhodie" Roquemore Stephens 1858–1952

3~Julia Elizabeth Roquemore Darnell 1864–1944

4~John Wilkes Roquemore 1867–1940

5~Emma Rebecca Roquemore Bennett 1873–1961

6~John Marshall Roquemore B: 06/15/1830 D: 1911 M: 1854 Emily Annette Pace 1833-1907

John Marshall Roquemore

1~Claudius W. Roquemore 1855-1880

2~Mary A. Roquemore Terrell 1857-1904

3~John Eucephas Roquemore 1859-1924

4~Robert Lee Roquemore 1866-1923

5~Joseph Hatten Roquemore 1862-1931

6~Zilla Elizabeth Roquemore Curtis 1873-1933

7~Emma A. Roquemore McCart 1868-1944

8~Barnabus Pace Roquemore 1870-1942

7~LT Benjamin Wilson Roquemore, AL CSA B: 1835 D: 1865 M: 1856 Sophronia Ann Davis 1840-1928

1~Sarah Annette Nettie Slowson Roquemore Adkins 1860-1935

2~John Morgan Roquemore 1862-1952

3~Mary Emma Roquemore Simmons 1858-1877

4~Virginia Lee Elizabeth Roquemore Morphew 1864-1946

8~Mary Elizabeth Roquemore B: 02/08/1837 D: 1915 GA M: 1855 Capt William Harrison Hardman 1834-1871 CSA: Company I 55th Reg, GA Infantry

1~Thomas Exerxes Hardman 1856-1940 M: 1878 Emma F Estes 1860-1913

2~Charles Eugene Hardman 1859-1937

3~Tullula Medacana Hardman 1860-1932 M: 1877 Fielder Ozborn 1855-1941

4~Montese Hardman 1862-1880 M: Addie Thompson

5~Mary Zilla Hardman 1868- M: Terrell

6~William M. Hardman 1866-1897 M: Carrie Johnson

9~Anne Roquemore B: 1840 D:

10~Joseph Hatten Roquemore B: 1842 D: 1909 M: Mary Jane Callahan 1844-1904

1~John Clarence Roquemore 1876-1908 M: Minnie Pearl~

2~Pennie Roquemore 1886-1887

3~Louisiana Roquemore M: Charlie McCart

4~Jewell Roquemore Mann

5~Cora Roquemore Kimberly

6~Mamie Roquemore Curtis

7~Georgia Roquemore M: Jim/James Anderson

4~Henry Barron B: 11/08/1801 Jefferson Cty, GA D: 08/12/1880 Butts Cty, GA. M: 06/21/1821 Elizabeth Stickland 1799-1842 M2: 11/19/1843 Penelope Edison B: 06/10/1809 D: 1880apx 1 child, Shelton Clay Barron.

1~Martha A Barron B: 03/28/1822 D: 10/01/1836 GA

2~Sarah Barron B: 03/26/1823 D:

3~Isaac Newton Barron B: 04/25/1824 D:

4~William Jasper Barron B: 11/27/1825 D: 10/12/1880 Henry, GA M:12/04/1825 Elizabeth M. Cleveland B: 1825 GA D:

5~Mary Barron B: 07/07/1827 D: 1880apx

6~James Monroe Barron B: 12/05/1828, Butts Cty GA D: 12/18/1883 M: Rebecca Francis Stark

7~Cary Anderson Barron B: 03/11/1830 D: 07/05/1893 M: 0/22/1854 Harriett Jenkins B: 04/13/1825 D: 09/22/1903

1~Henry M. Barron B: 12/19/1854 D: M: 11/20/1873 S. A. C. Rosser

2~John Millard F. Barron B: 11/11/1856 D: M: 08/08/1878 S. T. Links M: 08/18/1883 Euzebia Wall, daughter of David Henty Wall & Margaret Rosser B: 03/13/1861

3~Martha L. Barron B: 07/08/1858 D: M: 04/14/1878 M. T. Crumbley

4~Carey A. Barron B: 02/07/1862 D:

5~Sallie A. Barron B: 08/07/1864 D:

6~Harriet Tommie Barron B: 07/22/1868 D: 02/13/1926 M: 1878 Benjamin Aiken B: 07/15/1869 D: 06/12/1943

8~Henry S Barron B: 05/17/1832 GA D: 02/27/1864 M: 01/22/1854 .~ Rosser

9~John Thomas Barron B: 08/15/1833 D: 05/25/1864

10~Kincheon Jefferson Barron B: 02/14/1835 D: 08/14/1836

11~Jason Green Barron B: 10/17/1837

12~Joseph M Barron B: 05/25/1839 D: 03/25/1864 Maryland

13~Shelton Clay Barron B: 09/01/1844 D: 06/22/1864 Civil War, Petersburg, VA.

5~Joseph Barron B: 10/ /1803 Hancock Cty, GA D: 07/27/1839 Troup Cty, GA. M: 07/30/1822 Sarah Graham Hays 1804-1878

1~Mary Sarah Barron B: 04/27/1823 D: 03/27/1900 Smith Cty, TX M: William M Stanley 1825-1864

Mary Sarah “Polly” Barron Stanley

1~Sarah L. Stanley Martin 1844–1890

2~Joseph A. Stanley 1847–1921

3~George Newton Stanley 1850–1934

4~Joel Thomas Stanley 1852–1925

5~Jessie Richardson Stanley 1858–1915

6~Charles Lee Stanley 1863–1927

2~Private William Thomas Barron B: 01/25/1826 D: 02/11/1901 Smith Cty, TX. M: 11/25/1845 Maria Louise Frazier B: 02/12/1829 D: 09/22/1902 William Thomas moved to Jackson County, Georgia where he lived until almost grown: then he moved to Troup County, northeast of La Grange, where he married to Mariah L. Frazier. Eight years were spent in Carroll County and, becoming disheartened with Georgia, moved to Alabama where he spent nine years near Auburn. While there he served four years of hardship with General Johnston and Hood. William served in Company E (Olmstead's) 1st Georgia Infantry CSA. On December 25, 1869, he landed in Tyler, Texas where he lived thirty-one years. Both are buried eight miles south of Tyler in the Barron-Smyre Cemetery. 10 children

1~Mary Eugenia Cox 1847–1916

2~Joseph Alfred Barron 1853–1928

3~Howell Frazier Barron 1855–1925

4~Young Robert Barron 1857–1921

5~Virgil Newton Barron 1859–1939

6~Carrie A. Barron 1864–1943

7~Anna Lee Barron Verner 1867–1925

8~Arthur T Barron 1870–1931

3~George W Barron B: 03/01/1828 D: 09/30/1888 M: 1852 Frances Ann Carter 1822-1888

1~Frances Elizabeth Barron 1854–1885
2~Nathan Joseph Baron 1855–1922
3~Martha Ann Barron 1858–1928

4~Joseph Alfred Barron B: 02/23/1830 GA D: 1873. M: Georgia Kellum 1830- 1 child M2: Amelia 1854-

1~Mary Barron 1870-
2~Charles J. L. Barron 1872–1951
3~Lizzie Elizabeth Barron 1873-
4~Nelson Barron 1875-
5~Mary Barron 1877-
6~William Barron 1879-

5~Nancy Ann Barron B: 06/20/1832 GA D: 05/15/1901 Ebenezer, Columbia Cty, TX M: John Franklin Rogers 1831-1910

Nancy Ann Barron Rogers

1~Jerry Frank Rogers 1852–1925

2~John David Rogers 1854–1907

3~Joseph Alfred "Joe" Rogers 1856–1935

4~William Newton Rogers 1859–1949

5~Sarah Emerjene Rogers 1860–1863

6~Henry Lee Rogers 1863–1875

7~Charlie Rogers 1866–1945

8~Aaron Rogers 1868–1929

9~Samuel Wesley Rogers Sr 1869–1941

10~Robert "Bobby" Rogers 1870–1908

11~Dera Rogers Lewis 1873–1914

12~Mary Eugenia Rogers Wells 1875–1935

6~Susan Jane Barron B: 07/10/1834 D: 08/14/1902 Mt. Sylvan, Smith Cty. TX M: 12/22/1852 William W Cross 1830-1880

1~Joseph Robert Cross 1853–1934

2~Sarah F "Sallie" Cross Tucker 1855–1913

3~Martha Ann Elizabeth "Mattie" Cross 1857–1937

4~George Washington Cross 1859–1945

5~Isaac Newton Cross 1863–1930

6~James A. Cross 1869–1904

7~Isaac Newton Barron B: 09/07/1836 Troup Cty, GA, D: 08/12/1914 Smith Cty, TX M: Georgia Ann Wright B: 04/21/1845 D: 05/15/1922, daughter of John David Wright and Jennette Goss. Private Co. B. 20th. Alabama Lite Artillery Bn

1~Myrtie Eulalia Barron 1866–1882

2~Nathan Herbert Barron 1868–1952

3~Joseph Newton Barron 1869–1937

4~Frances Estelle "Fannie" Barron Wilkins 1872–1949

5~Susan Goss "Susie" Barron 1875–1890

6~Sarah Jennette "Jennie" Barron Box 1877–1960

7~William Henry Harrison Barron 1881–1883

8~Mary Elizabeth Barron Walker 1883–1947

9~Georgia Achsah Barron 1885–1886

10~Grover Cleveland Barron 1887–1890

8~James S Barron B: 08/07/1838 D: 1838

6~Smith Barron B: 08/01/1805 D: 1868 Pike Cty, GA D: M1: 04/06/1824 Lucy Ann Reeves 1805-1846. 9 children M2: 1847 Sarah Graham Hayes B: 11/08/1804 SC D: 1878 2 children

1~William Jay Barron B: 05/05/1825 D: 05/18/1914, Lindale, Wood Cty, TX. M: 1845 Mary Pool B: 05/03/1851 D: 08/24/1939 M2: 10/07/1845 Sarah Caroline Scoggin 1823-1883, d/o Millington Scoggin and Mary H. Carter.

1~Millington Smith Barron 1846–1920

2~Josiah Franklin Barron 1848–1919

3~William Henry Barron 1850–1917

4~Annette Frances "A" Barron Holland 1852–1938

5~James Hollingsworth Barron 1854–1920

6~John Robinson Barron 1857–1941

7~Reeves Young Barron 1867–1916

2~James Franklin Barron B: 10/17/1826, Harris Cty, GA D: 09/25/1900, Chatooga, GA. M: 1846 Zilla Ann Scoggins B: 12/20/1828 D: 10/26/1893

1~William Harrison Barron 1848–1896

2~Mary Rebecca Barron 1849–1900

3~Joseph Reeves Barron 1852–1929

4~Ann J Barron 1853–1889

5~Cyntha Elizabeth Barron 1855–1911

6~James Joseph Barron 1857–1899

7~Charles May Barron 1861–1917
8~Thomas J Barron 1864–1922

9~Franklin Smith Barron 1866–1935

3~Martha Barron B: 1827 D: M: 1845 Elisha Harrison Scogin 1823-1901 GA He served in the Civil War in Company I, 35th Regiment of the Georgia Volunteer Infantry of the Army of Northern Virginia of the C.S.A. from Chattooga County, Georgia called the Chattooga Mountaineers. Records show the following information about Elisha W. Scogin - private September 25, 1861. Wounded at Mechanicsville, Va., June 26, 1862. Elisha survived the Civil War and was buried in Farmersville Cemetery.

1~Fuller Sanford Scogin 1856–1934

2~Mary Evelyn Scoggin Wimpee 1859–1913

3~Amanda Alice Scoggin Wimpee 1861–1915

4~Lovica Barron 1830-1914 M: 1846 Wiley Gresham Scogin 1826-1909 Co. I 35th Georgia Inf.

1~Smith Delaney Scoggins 1846–1939

2~Minnie Ann Scoggin Quinn 1848–1883

3~Georgia Emily Scoggin Sharp 1850–1933

4~William Harrison Scoggins 1853–1925

5~James Sanford Scoggins 1855–1917

6~Sina Elizabeth Scoggins Shreves 1858–1935

5~John Wood Barron B: 02/18/1832 Butts Cyy, GA D: 01/27/1894 Tyler, Smith Cty, TX. M: 1851 Elizabeth Ann Adams 1828-1903

John Wood Barron

1~Mary Josephine Barron Shelton 1852–1888

2~Martha Ann "Annie" Barron Lanier 1853–1907

3~Susan E. Barron 1856–1859

4~Theodosia T.J. Barron 1859–1867

5~Joseph Franklin Barron 1860–1911

6~Johnnie Rebecca Barron Ferrell 1863–1951

7~William Napoleon Barron 1866–1942

8~Susan Evelyna Barron Stanley 1868–1952

6~Thomas Jefferson Barron B: 1834, Butts County, GA D: 12/27/1878, Smith Cty, TX. M: 1853 Sarah Isabell Tucker B: 08/06/1836 D: 10/01/1904 TX, daughter of Daniel Peterson Tucker and Wilmuth Lumsden. He joined the Confederate Army serving in Co. B ("Governor's Guards from Coosa County"), 8th Alabama Infantry, from May 13, 1861 to January 1, 1865. His record from the General Service Administration shows that he was engaged in a total of 8 battles. He was wounded once in the battle at Sharpsburg in Sept. 1862, but went on to fight in Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and finally Gettysburg. He was part of Wilcox's Brigade under the command of A.P. Hill, when he was injured on the 2nd day of the Battle of Gettysburg. That was his last battle and the injury to his leg hobbled him for the rest of his life.

1~Martha Elizabeth Barron Boaz 1856–1946

2~Wilmoth Sarah Jane Caroline "Dollie" Barron Cates 1858–1899

3~Sarah "Sallie" Barron Burnett 1860–1930

4~Nancy Ann Amanda Barron Starnes 1861–1935

5~Mary Emma Theodosia Barron Ray 1864–1940

6~Thomas Frances Letitia "Fannie" Barron Maxwell 1870–1948

7~Eugenia Isabel Barron Cooper 1876–1966

7~Jeremiah M Barron B: 1837 D: 1867 M: 1856 Nancy Caroline Tucker, daughter of Daniel Peterson Tucker and Wilmuth Lumsden B: 1839 D: 1906 Cisco TX 4 children

8~Joseph Smith Barron B: 06/02/1838 Troup Cty, GA D: 09/18/1923, Smith Cty, TX. M: 1865 Mary Ann Tomlinson 1842-1918

1~William Smith Barron 1866–1951

2~John Thomas Barron 1869–1917

3~Joseph Newton Barron 1872–1941

4~Robert E Lee Barron 1874–1940

5~George Beckham Barron 1875–1950

6~Alice A Barron Kellis 1878–1960

7~Callie May Barron Carter 1881–1921

8~Sabina Barron Wooten 1884–1969

9~Mary Jane Barron B: 1840 D: 1902

10~Sarah Cinthia Barron B: 08/23/1843 D: 01/01/1877, Smith Cty, TX. M: 1860 Michael Thomas Peacock 1837-1926. Enlisted in the Confederate Army with Company E "Rough and Ready Pioneers" of the 1st Alabama Infantry Regiment February 14, 1862.

Sarah Cinthia Barron Peacock Michael Thomas Peacock

1~Arnold Smith Peacock 1867-1955 M: Mary Safronia Knight 1872-1946

Arnold Smith Peacock Mary Safronia Knight Peacock

2~Sarah Aurifera "Sallie" Peacock 1870-1943 M: 1890 John Perry Brasher 1866-1927

Sarah Aurifera Sallie Peacock Brasher

1~Cynthia E Brasher Jones 1891–1980

2~Ernest Kelly Brasher 1897–1997

3~Alfred Smith Brasher 1909–1929

3~Hetty Ann Peacock 1872-1905 M: William G Wood 1869-1937

1~Mary Christabelle or Cleopatra "Cleo" Wood 1891–1921 M: William Frederick Haigood 1886-1958

Mary Christabelle or Cleopatra “Cleo” Wood Haigood

1~William Selby Haigood 1911–1911

2~Jimmy Opal Haigood Askins 1918–2002

2~Ethel Bell Wood 1893–1986 M: 1909 Ludie Sylvester Bitner 1887-1970

1~Lillian Mae Bitner Barnes 1916–2009

2~Dorothy Helen Bitner Gardner 1923–2010

3~William Marion Bitner 1925–1991

4~Leila Bess Bitner Springer 1927–1994

5~James Thomas Bitner 1930–1989

3~James Thomas Wood 1895–1918 M: 1916 Bessie L Goss 1894-1940

James Thomas Wood

4~Myrtle Wood 1898-1898 5 months old

11~Emily Francis Barron B: 02/13/1848 D: 01/17/1878 M: 1865 Green Jackson Dudley 1840-1889

1~Emma Frances Dudley 1877-1962 M: Cicero Azariah Franklin Adams 1873-1924

Emma Frances Dudley Adams Larger memorial image loading...

1~Jennings Bryan Adams 1896–1964

2~Chester Iona Adams Sachse 1899–1929

3~William Cicero Adams 1902–1973

4~Herbert Pugh "H P" Adams 1904–1986

5~Cone Johnson Adams 1908–2002

6~Dudley "Pud" Adams 1911–1980

12~Sarah Ann Barron B: 11/19/1849 D: 02/02/1925 Nogales, Santa Cruz Cty. AZ M: James David Reddoch

1~James Smith Reddoch 1868-1929 Cortes, Honduras M: 1909 Florence Brooks 1884-1975. James made superintendent of the National Railway lines of Mexico. He then, was made general superintendent of the Railways of Honduras, a position he held until the time of his death. He was also the superintendent of the Cuyamel Fruit Co. of Honduras and was recognized as one of the leading citizens of the Central American Republic.

1~William Gaston Reddoch 1899-1918

2~Travis Reddoch 1910-1956

3~Frances Reddoch 1911-

4~James Reddoch 1912-1999

2~Joseph Newton Reddoch 1872-1914 M: 1909 Nora Eliam Dudley 1879-1974

1~Joseph D Reddoch 1910–1910

2~Estha Elizabeth Reddoch Stripling 1911–1999

3~Charles Lee Reddoch 1874-1909

4~Lula Emma Reddoch 1876-1942 M: John Wesley Larimore 18764-1942. Lulu was county school superintendent.

5~Edwin Arcus Reddoch Sr 1879-1947

Sarah Barron Reddoch and son Edwin Arcus Reddoch

Hephzibah Baptist Church, Pike Cty, AL, Located 4 1/2 miles south of Troy on the old Three Notch Road. Church was organized 10 April 1858. The minutes of that meeting were written by Jacob Smith, with Smith Barron acting as moderator. At the next meeting, 8 May, 1858, William M. Stanley and wife, Mary, were received as members. Seven members were appointed as a committee to build a church house. The committee included Smith Barron, Thomas Barron, Jacob Smith and John Barron. In June 1858 the first deacons were chosen: Thomas Barron, Smith Barron and Jacob Smith. Thomas Barron died in 1858, Elizabeth Barron in 1861. On 2 June 1860, Smith Barron and wife applied for and were granted letters. William M. Stanley and John W. Barron were ordained deacons in 1860. In 1862, William M. Stanley was employed "to keep the house the ensuing year for the sum of eight dollars." (Sources: "Hephzibah Baptist Church," an article by Margaret Pace Farmer, and notes taken by James Wilkins in June 1964 from the original minute book in Troy, AL)

7~Nathan Barron B: 1807 D: 1882 M: 1842 Mahala/Mahaly Redding 1818-1857

Nathan Barron Mahaly Redding Barron

1~Robert James Barron 1836- M Mary E Ann Anthony 1836-

2~Nathan J Barron 1844-

Nathan J Barron

3~Nancy Elizabeth Barron 1845-1883 M: George Washington Land 1838-1902

Nancy Barron

4~Sallie A M Barron 1855-1884 TX M: 1872 John Marion Hunter 1853-1905 TX

Sallie A.M. Barrow Hunter

1~Lou Ella Hunter 1876-1966 M: 1900 Benjamin Thomas Ledbetter 1880-1932

Lou Ella Hunter Ledbetter

8~John Davis Barron B: 03/05/1810 D: 1830 Butts County, GA M: 1827 Susan Farr/Farriss

1~Baby daughter Barron

9~Robert Lee Barron B: 1813 GA D: 06/ 1880 Tallapoosa, Alabama M: 05/22/1834 Mary Ida Moore 1815-1882

1~Sarah Frances Barron 1835-1851

2~Mary Ann Barron B: 03/22/1837 D: 03/19/1928

3~Lt Thomas Barron B: 05/27/1838 GA D: 01/01/1899 AL M: 1865 Lucretia H Ramsey 1847-1910

Lieut Thomas “Tom” Barron

1~Nancy Lee Barron Wilson 1866–1888

2~Mary Jane "Mollie" Barron Johnson 1875–1969

4~Samuel Barron B: 1840 D:

5~Finley Barron 1842-

6~Pheribee/Pharaba Barron B: 1843 D: 1920 AL M: William A Anthony 1838-1907 AL

1~Sarah Frances Anthony Pittman 1866–1947

2~Samuel Whitfield Anthony 1869–1949

3~Ila Jane Anthony Moon 1872–1953

4~Martha Matilda Anthony Pittman 1874–1959

5~Mary Anthony Wilson 1878–1960

6~William Allen Anthony 1885–1950

7~Robert Lee Barron 1844-1931

8~Caroline Barron B: 1849 D: 1943

9~William Michael Barron B: 06/15/1852 D: 11/03/1934 Tallapoosa, AL. M: Louisiana Veazey 1851-1924

1~Mary Ida Harris

2~Robert Lee Barron

3~Josephine Beauregard Lowe

4~Annie Lenna Lowe

5~Willie Carrie Goodson

10~Martha Matilda Barron B: 10/08/1854 D: 1874 AL

11~Robert J Barron 1856-1925 M: 1893 Foy Ozora Stewart 1865-1936

1~Benj Harvill Barron 1883–1905

2~George Oscar Barron 1885–1968

3~Henry Lee Barron 1895–1976

4~Josie Barron 1901–1975

5~Arennie Barron 1904–1927

6~Joe Cecil "Jodie" Barron 1907–1988

12~Amanda E Barron buried at Sardis United Methodist Church Cemetery, AL

Amanda E Barron

Footnotes:

John Barron, Sr. purchased land in January of 1837. This property was in the NE1I4 of NW1I4 in S10 T5 R16, located in Covington County.

The next reference to a member of the family is for James M. Barron who was listed as owning 5 slaves in 1860. However, he was not listed in the 1850, 1860, or 1870 Census of Covington County.

County Kilkenny Ireland History: The FitzGeralds, or Barons, of Burnchurch Rev. Carrigan in his "History" published in 1905 describes the FitzGeralds of Burnchurch on pages 378-381 of Volume III: The Fitzgeralds, otherwise Barons, otherwise FitzMaurices, of Burnchurch, were descended from Maurice fitz Maurice, whose father, most probably, was Maurice fitz Gerald, one of the first of the Anglo-Norman invaders in Ireland, and ancestor of the different families of the Fitzgeralds in this country. Maurice fitz Maurice was lord of Kiltranyn or Burnchurch, in the time of Bishop Hugh de Rous, when he appropriated Burnchurch parish to the Priory of Kells (in Ossory). His descendants are traced, for several generations, in the Abstract of the Register of Kells Priory, as follows: Roland above was but a mere child, at the death of his father, William Fitz Maurice, some time before March 28th, 1374. He was still a minor, March 8th, 1390. He was appointed Keeper of the Peace for Co. Kilkenny, in 1405, and again in 1410. In the later year, he, and his wife, Margaret, had a grant of 1 messuage and 1 1/2 carucates of land in Kenokestoun. Published records mention him for the last time, in 1414, when the King granted him, for his services, a life pension of £12 a year. His son and heir was Richard Fitz Maurice ("Rold' fil' Wmi genuit Richm ", as shown in the Abstract), who, with his wife Johanna Whytte, is mentioned on the oldest of the family tombs in Burnchurch. Another Richard Fitz Maurice, or Baron, of Burnchurch (probably grandson of Richard, son of Richard), and Patrick St. Leger, chief of his nation, appear in 1502, as witnesses to the identification of the will of Sir James Butler Mac Richard, made in 1487. Roland Fitz Maurice, or Baron, otherwise "Royland Fitzgerald," probably son of Richard of 1502, was lord of Burnchurch, in 1527 (Raoulandus fitz Maurice, Baron do Ecca.Cremata, in Graves MSS). He was sheriff of Co. Kilkenny in 1535 and 1537, and, dying Feb. 1st, 1544-45, is buried, together with his wife, Anastatia St. Leger, in Burnchurch. He had at least three sons:

1~William Fitzgerald, or Baron, the eldest son and heir, who became a priest, and was appointed Vicar of Burnchurch, as appears from the following: "1546 (March 21). "Presentation of William Baron, otherwise Fitzgerald, son and heir of Rowland Fitzgerald, Baron of Burchchurch, to the vicarage of Burnchurch, otherwise Kiltrany, in the county of Kilkenny, vacant by the resignation of Richard Melley, and in the King's gift, pleno jure."[Pat.37 Hen. VII]

3~John. He became his father's successor and heir -- apparently by the renunciation of his rights by his eldest brother, William. He was a Justice of the Peace for the Co. Kilkenny, in 1552, in which year he met his death, as the following shows: "1557 (Oct. 6). Pardon to Grace fitz John, kern, indicted as one of a bank who attacked John Fitzgerald alias Baron, of Burnechurche, a Justice of the Peace of the County of Kilkenny, in the 6th year of Edward VI., at Maillardeston, when the said John was murdered by Edmund moor O'Clery." [see Fiants of Philip and Mary] He is buried with his parents at Burnchurch, but only the year of his death, 1552, and the prayer for his soul, may now be deciphered on the tomb.

1~Richard Baron, son of John, was but a few years old at the death of his father in 1552. During his minority he appears to have been in (the) charge of a gentleman named Patrick Sherlock. He came of age about 1569; and was still living in 1594. He died within the next eight years.

1~Roland, his son, succeeded, before Nov. 4th, 1602. On the 15th June, 1607, livery was granted "to Roland Fitzgerald of Kiltranyheyn alias Burnechurch, Esqr., son of Richard Fitzgerald, late of same, deceased. Fine £50." Roland was still living in 1641, but died soon after, leaving by his wife, Anstace, eldest daughter of Tobert Rothe of Kilkenny (1550-1622), at least two sons, Richard, his successor; and Edward.

Richard Fitzgerald, or Baron, joined the Confederate Movement; lost his ancestral estate consisting of 816 acres 3r. in Burnchurch, 244ac. in Bueper, now Viper, and 134ac, in Bowley -- under Cromwell, in 1653; and was transplanted to Connaught in 1654. He is said to have left at his death two children, then minors, viz. Garret and Oner, who both died without issue. This statement does not exactly tally with the fact that on the 6th July, 1663, the claim of "John Fitzgerald and Eliz., his wife, relict of Richard, and Simon ye sonn, Richd. ye father, and Rowland ye grandfather," was heard in the Court of Claims for the Trial of Innocents, and a decree of Nocent returned. It appears certain, however, that the issue of Richard Fitzgerald did not continue the family. The representatives of the family then devolved upon his nephew Captain James Fitzgerald, son of his brother Edward. Captain Fitzgerald was an officer in Colonel James Dempsy's Regiment, serving under the Prince of Conde, and with other officers in the Regiment, petitioned King Charles the Second, in 1660, to restore them their rightful estates in Ireland. Captain Fitzgerald affixes his signature to this document as "Capn. James Fitz Gerald of Burnchurch." Of the Captain nothing further appears to be known, except that, in a pedigree, certified by the Ulster King-of-Arms, he is said to have settled down in the Co. Waterford, when he married Slany, daughter of Donald More O'Brien, of Comeragh, and became the ancestor of the Barons of that region. Father Patrick Fitzgerald who was parish priest of St. Patrick's, Kilkenny, for 30 years or more, and died Oct. 3rd, 1749, is stated on his monument in St. Patrick's churchyard, to have sprung from the noble family of the Fitzgeralds of Burnchurch, and from the noble family of Rothes. It is probable, therefore, that he was descended in the direct line from the Captain's grandparents, Roland Fitzgerald and Anstace Rothe.

Burnchurch Castle

Burnchurch Castle, the seat of the Fitzgerald, or Baron, family, is still in good preservation, is a minor branch of the family, but of consequence withal, was also seated at Burnchurch, holding their land, at a nominal rent, from the lords of the castle. The first of them we meet with, is Garret fitz Thomas Fitzgerald, whose monument is, probably, that now broken in Burnchurch graveyard. The translation of the inscription on his monument (given by Carrigan) is[Here lies Garret ? fitz] Thomas Fitzgeralde, late of Burnchurch, gentleman, Constable of the Castle of Kilkenny, who died March 1st 1586. He was pardoned in 1561-2, and again appears in 1569. His daughter, Elizabeth, was the wife of John Walsh of Kilcraggan, who died in 1636. He was, presumably, the father of William Fitzgerald of Burnchurch, gent., who received a pardon in 1602, was Constable of the Barony of Knocktopher in 1608, and was still living Aug. 18th, 1623, at which last date he held part of the townland of Burnchurch, paying thereout a chiefry of 12s. a year to the lord of the castle, and head of the family, viz. Roland fitz Richard Fitzgerald. A William Fitzgerald forfeited 28ac. in Burnchurch, and 197ac. in Oldtown, under Cromwell, in 1653, and was transplanted to Connaught the following year. He may have been the William Fitzgerald of 1608 and 1623, above, or possibly his son or grandson. William Fitzgerald, of Lisdowney, who died in 1695, was, perhaps, a descendant of Garret fitz Thomas, of Burnchurch. In his will he mentions his sons, Alexius, Garret, Edward, Thomas and Nicholas, and brother, Doctor Edmond Fitzgerald. From Alexius, who died in 1694, leaving several children, viz. William, John, Garret, Mary, Anastatia, Bridget, Amy and Anne, would seem to descend the Fitzgeralds of Jessfield and Ballintaggert, Co. Tipperary.

Burnchurch Castle, is now a National Monument, is a well-preserved 15th century Norman tower house with a round gate tower, situated in County Kilkenny, Ireland. Burnchurch Castle and tower, along with the Church of Ireland church, and the lime trees became a National Monument in 1993. It is said to have been built and owned by the Fitzgeralds of the house of Desmond in 15th century and continued to be occupied until 1817. It is 6.5 km (4.0 mi) south west of Kilkenny, off the Clonmel Road, 6 km from Ballybur near Cuffesgrange, outside the town of Callan, nearby to Kells Priory. It is located in Burnchurch parish and was in the barony of Shillelogher. The 12.5m high circular turret still remains. A walled courtyard was originally attached to the castle. It is six storeys high, and has an unusually large number of passages and chambers inside the walls. A great hall was formerly attached to the tower's outside wall, but this has now vanished, as has most a bawn with a 41 foot tall tower at one corner. Old drawings, date unknown, show remnants of buildings. Many tower houses have mural chambers and passages hidden away within their walls, though few have the number and complexity of those found in Burnchurch Castle. Beneath there is a vault with the principal chamber above, lying just below a gabled roof. There are numerous narrow rooms in the walls, including a "secret room" on the fourth floor. A curved outside staircase still provides access to the three upper floors of this little tower so it can be explored. It has mullioned windows and is noteworthy for its finely carved fireplace with a joggle voussoir arch and its tall round chimney. The rounded chimney may be a later improvement. It is broadly similar in size and layout to Clara Castle in Clara, but differs in that the gable-end walls are carried up one story higher than the other two walls and form to elongated turrets with their won rampart walls at the highest part of the building. Burnchurch Castle and Clara are good examples of the characteristic Irish-style of stepped battlements. It is known for being one of several Irish towers with the slightly narrower sides of the castle extending up an additional floor, creating in essence a pair of tower wide turrets.

Visit this link: http://irishantiquities.bravehost.com/kilkenny/burnchurch/burnchurch.html

The Barrons, or Fitzgeralds, of Burnchurch: A description of the ancestors of the Fitzgeralds of Brunchurch, as given by Eric St. John Brooks from the book Knights' Fees in Counties Wexford, Carlow and Kilkenny, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin Stationery Office, 1950. In 1247 William, son of Maurice, held half a knight's fee at 'Kiltrafh' (presumed to be Burnchurch in Co. Kilkenny). His father was Maurice son of Maurice who was presumably, and was claimed in the reign of Henry VI by his descendant to be, a son of Maurice FitzGerald. This Maurice son of Maurice was the original grantee of Kiltranie or Burnchurch, as appears from his charter and that of his son William of the church of Kiltranie to the Priory of Kells in Ossory [Irish Monastic and Episcopal Deeds, p. 307]. And he was also enfeoffed of 'five knights' fees in the manor of 'Morice Castell in the territory of Othoyghfynglas, lying in length from the sea to the summit of the mountain of Croghan, and in breadth from the land of the Earl of Wexford up to Botiller's land,' to quote from the petition of his descendant, Sir Roland FitzMaurice, in the reign of Henry VI, who calls himself 'the lawful heir descended in right line from Maurice Fitzgerald knight, who laboured in the conquest of Ireland [Exchr. Roll (Rot. Mem. 24 Hy. VI) quoted by H.F. Hore in Journal, R.S.A.I., 1892, p.362]. This record is of considerable interest. The land in question was presumably held directly of the Crown, as it does not occur in the Marshal feodaries. It lay north of the barony of Gorey (Co. Wexford) to the south of the manor of Arklow, the Butler's territory, and north of the Marshals' Wexford fief, and extended from the sea inland to Mt. Croghan. Othoyghfynglas seems to preserve the sept-name Ui Fenechglais or Ui-Enechglias, seated in the barony of Arklow [Onomast. Goid. ; Top. Poems, notes 364, 452]. There is a reference to it in the charter of the first Theobald Walter to the monastry of Arklow [Dugdale, Monasticum, vi. 1128], the lands granted including the seashore south of the Avoca river up to the land of Morice son of Morice. There is a further reference to this territory in the time of Maurice's gransdon, Maurice son of William, for c. 1280-5 Walter de Hertun' quitted claim to Sir Theobald le Botiller to Tacsylan in the tenement of Maurice son of William [Ormond Deeds, i. 168]. This Maurice son of William was great-grandfather of Maurice son William who held a quarter knight's fee in Killesk (co. Wexford) in 1324. In regard to the half knight fee at Burnchurch, Brooks offers the following. In 1247, William, son of Maurice, held the fee at Kiltrafh. This is the modern Burnchurch, a name which Canon Carrigan states is as old as the year 1374 [iii. 375, quoted above]. He offers no derivation for the Irish name, the proper form of which seems doubtful. It is generally written as Kiltranyn. The earliest form in the records is Kiltrame (or perhaps Kiltranie) as appears in Irish Monastic and Episcopal Deeds, p. 307. The form in the 1247 feodary (Kiltrafh) suggests that the "n" in the name should perhaps be read as "u." It is shown [above] that Maurice, son of Maurice, i.e., a younger son of Maurice FitzGerald, was the original grantee of Kiltranyn. He gave the church of Kiltrame (? Kiltranie) to the Priory of Kells in Ossory, according to the Registry, at some time during the episcopate of Hugh le Rous (1202-1218). He was also enfeoffed in the manor of 'Morice Castell' [above]. He witnessed William FitzGeoffrey's charter to Kells in 1215 [Chartae, Privilegia et Immunitates., p. 17].

The Register of Kells names Maurice's son and heir as William, son of Maurice, who confirmed the church of Kiltranyn to the Priory. William, son of Maurice confirmed, as overlord, a charter of c. 1225 concerning Tulachany or Grange, co. Kilkenny [Duiske Charters, no. 15]. He is the William, son of Maurice, who held Burnchurch in the feodary of 1247. About the year 1240 he witnessed charters concerning Erleystown, co. Kilkenny [Ormond Deeds, i. 92, 93]. The Kells Register gives his son and heir as Maurice, son of William; and for him there is independent evidence. For the lands of Sir Maurice, son of William, in the above-named fee of 'Morice Castell' in the north of the barony of Gorey are mentioned c. 1280-5. He is presumably the Maurice, son of William, who married Gila, duaghter of Maurice of London [Cal. Papal Regrs., Letters, vol. i., p.368]. Maurice, son of William, was succeeded, according to the Kells Register, by his son Maurice, son of Maurice. He is the Maurice, son of Maurice, son of William, who occurs in co. Kilkenny in 1297 [Cal. Just. Rolls, i. 141] and in 1301 witnessed a deed in the court of Lady Joan de Valence, Countess of Pembroke [History of the Town and County of Wexford, Hore, vol. iii, p. 85]. In 1307 Maurice, son of Maurice, was granted 2 marks rent, namely for 1/2 carucate in Corbali and from part of the mill of Jeripont [Ormond Deeds, i. 411]. This Corbali is Hamundsboly (now Cotterellsbooly) in Stonecarthy, co. Kilkenny, of later deeds. In 1317 he held the 1/2 fee in Burnchurch, which is listed as Kiltramyn or Kyltuyn depending on which record is referenced [see note below]. The Kells Register gives Maurice, son of Maurice, for son and heir William, son of Maurice; and one version of the 1317 feodary has, in agreement, William, son of Maurice, holding the 1/2 fee in Burnchurch; so that Maurice, son of Maurice, presumably died shortly after 1317. In 1325/6, Mora, widow of Maurice, son of Maurice, occurs [Ormond Deeds, i. 577]. About the year 1326 William, son of Maurice, came into Chancery, with William Outlawe, a wealthy Kilkenny banker, son of Dame Alice Kyteler, the reputed witch, and recognised for their deed an agreement by which Maurice, son and heir of William, son of Maurice, should marry Margaret, daughter of William Outlawe, Outlawe paying to William, son of Maurice, 100 marks silver, and William, son of Maurice, undertaking not to alienate any of his lands and tenements which he gave on that day to Maurice and Margaret, saving one messuage and 16 acres which he held in hamundsboly, co. Kilkenny, of the house of St. John of Jerusalem [Cal. Pat. and Close Rolls, Ireland, 35b.]. This deed is not dated, but it is among the entries of the year 1326-7; so that we may take it that William, son of Maurice, was then alive. Yet in 1324 Maurice, son of William, held a quarter knight's fee at Killesk, barony of Shelbourne, co. Wexford [1324 feodary]. It seems, therefore, that William, son of Maurice, had enfeoffed his son in Killesk, whose later history shows other examples of settlement by the head of the house on sons and younger sons. In 1336 William, son of Maurice of Kilkavan (? recte Kiltrauyn) complained of robbery at Killesk [Hore, vol. iii, p.238]. In 1346 William, son of Maurice, and John his son, released the messuage and 16 acres of land in Hamundesboli "in Ospitali," near Insnag, to William, son of Richard Coterel of Kells. The pedigree given in the Kells Register does not mention this John, who may have been a younger son enfeoffed in this property [Ormond Deeds, i. 782-4]. The subsequent history of the famliy is given by Carrigan and Burtchaell ['Geraldines of co. Kilkenny,' Journal, R.S.A.I., 1892, p. 362 f.]. Of the Geraldine fee at Killesk (co. Wexford), the Fitzgeralds continued here, and Killesk was granted to a younger branch. William Barron, late of Killesk, died in 1568, leaving Roland, his son and heir, and seised of the castle and lands of Killesk held of the Queen for 1/2 knight's fee [Hore, iii. 239]. Roland died in 1573, and Richard his son and heir enfeoffed Richard FitzJohn, Baron of Burnchurch, who enfeoffed his younger son of Burnchurch [Hore, loc. cit; Burtchaell, op. cit.]

Note on the feodaries:
The 1247 feodary (The de Valence Purparty) was taken from "Chancery Miscellanea", P.R.O., London (File 88/4, no. 70), collated with a list in the Calendar Patent Rolls.

The 1317 feodary (share of Hugh le Despenser and Alianora his wife) was taken from "Chancery Miscellanea", P.R.O., London (File 9/24). Another account of the feodary (the partitiion of Co. Kilkenny in 1317) is given in Addl. MS. 4791 in the British Museum.

The 1324 feodary was printed in the Calendar of Inquisitions post mortem, representing the inquisition on the Irish estate of Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke and taken at Wexford on July 16, 1324.

Information compiled and contributed by Dennis Walsh

CLONAMERY CASTLE

Clonamery Castle, a parish of Clonamery, barony of Ida. A castle belonging to Mac an Bharuin, alias Fitzgerald, alias Baron, stood here adjoining a small ancient ruined church. Edward FitzGerald was the last of the line who held property here in Cloon in the late 17th century. Location: parish of Clonamery. David FitzMilo FitzDavid is claimed to have built a stone castle here in the 13th century. CLONEAMERY, or CLOWEN, a parish, in the barony of IDA, county of KILKENNY, and province of LEINSTER, 1 mile (S. E.) from Innistiogue; containing 777 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the left bank of the river Nore, and on the mail coach road from Dublin to New Ross, by way of Thomastown, comprises 3277 statute acres, of which l70 are woodland, 648 mountain and waste, 129 bog, and the remainder arable and pasture land. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Ossory, forming the corps of the prebend of Cloneamery in the cathedral of St. Canice, Kilkenny, and part of the union of Innistiogue, in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to £135. In the R. C. divisions also it forms part of the union or district of Innistiogue; the chapel is at Clediagh. Here is a private school, in which about 60 boys and 30 girls are educated. Bishop Pocockc bequeathed 116 plantation acres of mountain land, called Bishop's Hill, and worth about £50 per annum, for the instruction of children, which is held by the Incorporated School Society. On a steep mound near the river stand the ruins of Clowen castle, belonging to the Fitzgeralds, and singularly divided into two parts. There are also some remains of an old church. In a romantic glen up a creek of the Nore is Clodagh waterfall; it is a cascade of great beauty falling down a rugged precipice of about 60 feet, and from the fissures of the overhanging rocks on both sides spring a great variety of trees and shrubs.

Genealogical researcher C. L. Barnett: his 1923 letter:

Excerpts from a letter written to James A. Barron from Genealogical researcher C. L. Barnett of Washington on February 24, 1923 "Mr. Barron: After so long a time I am sending you all the gleaming history about Barrons that I have so far been able to collect. I know you would feel gratified if you knew just how much time I have given to this work, and how sincerely anxious I was to trace some clear and direct fact for you. We go way back to Albert Wells records and O'Harts gives us the original family history. I have talked with the best genealogist here, and also a noted one from New York City, and they both say that we have to take history as we find it for mistakes, occasionally, but in the main correct.\ Albert Wells has the reputation of making mistakes so I think we will accept them in the main, but will depend especially upon O'Hart, who is a through and accurate historian. Any questions you wish to ask, or anything you wish to suggest, I am right at your service, and with interest, I am. Yours Sincerely, C.L. Barnett." AMERICAN FAMILY ANTIQUITY, BY ALBERT WELLS, The BARRONS, now so widely dispersed throughout the County of Waterford in Ireland, are a branch of the great house of Offaley, and were formerly Barons of Burnchurch in the neighboring County of Kilkenny.Maurice Fitzgerald, the first knight of Kerry, known generally as the Black Knight, and one of the first Norman Invaders of Ireland son of John Fitzgerald by Honora O'Connor, his wife, and lineally descended from Gerald, Lord of Offaley, son of Maurice, who founded the Fitzgerald family in Ireland. \ In 1173, Maurice Fitzgerald was appointed by Henry the second, chief Governor of Ireland, and he and his descendants got large grants of land in many counties, including Kerry. Maurice died A.D. 1177, and was buried in the Abbey of the Grey Foiars at Waxford County.1\\ The last branch of the Fitzgeralds, who were Barons of Burnchurch, retained for several years a station of rank, and influence, but, involved in the troubles which marked the early part of the 17th century, they were forced to abandon their native County, and settle in the bordering County of Waterford, to escape the rancor of persecution and to elude its vigilance, they assumed, instead of their family name of Fitzgerald, the surname of BARRON only. The Fitzgeralds of Clonanerry, aka Barron, styled Barons of Burnchurch were a collateral branch of the Burnchurch family, and assumed the name of Barron for a similar reason. The branch held lands by military tenure, under the Earls of Desmon. By the Patent rolls of the 39th Queen Elizabeth it appears that her Majesty confirmed on 7th of July 1597 to Edward Fitzgerald of Rathsullagh, gentlemen, various properties in different parts of Ireland, among others the Rectory or parsonage of Burnchurch, with the lands, titles & Etc. and the Estate of the late Monastery of Kells. By an inquisition taken at Thomastown, 8th of August 1623, the possessions annexed to the Baronial Castle of Burnchurch, all in the county of of Kilkenny. Sir James Ware in his "Bishops of Ireland" says MILO BARRON, an Augustin Canon, and Prior of Innistiock, was consecrated Bishop of Ossory in 1527 but held his Priory by dispensation until the visitation of religious houses at which time he surrendered it by deed to King Henry VIII. He was called "Barron" as being of that branch of the Fitzgeralds who were Palatine Barrons of Burnchurch, in the County of Kilkenny, originally created by the Earl Palatine of those parts, the Earl of Desmond. Before he was advanced to the Bishopric he added a new steeple to the cloister of his Priory. After his consecration, he went to his Episcopal Palace at Kilkenny and made a present of a pastoral stall and a marble table to his Cathedral. He died full of years in 1551, of grief, and was buried with his people in the Monastery of Cunistiock. The same historian also particularizes ROLAND BARRON aka Fitzgerald, who was consecrated Archbishop of Cashel in 1553, and died in 1561. NICOLAS BARRON, another of the family was Mitred Abbot, of Jer point in 1618. He made several grants to the Roths of Kilkenny. 1) O'Harts Irish Pedigrees\ One of the Barron's in America By Albert Wells This family was founded in America by ELLIS BARRON, one of the family of Palatine Barron, of Burnchurch, in the County of Waterford, Ireland, and related to MILO BARRON, ROLAND BARRON, and NICHOLAS BARRON. above Ellis was born in Ireland, probably Waterford, about 1600 and emigrated to America about 1640. He was in Waterford, Massachusetts in 1641, and was made Freeman there June 2, 1641. M: 1625 Grace D: 1650, where five of his children were born. M2: December 1653 Hannah Hawkins

Ellis Barron 1610-1676 M: 1625 Grace Barron 1610-1650 M2: 12/14/1653 Hannah Hammond-Hawkins

1~Ellis Barron B: 1625 D: 1711 M: Lydia Prescott 1641-1711

2~Mary Barron 1628-1715 M: Daniel Warren 1628-1716

3~Susanna Barron B: 1634 D: 1673 M: Stephen Randell 1628-1708

4~Hannah Barron B: 1635 D: 1680 M: 1657 Simon Coolidge 1632-1693

5~John Barron B: 1638 D: 1693 M: 1664 Elizabeth Hunt Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony

1~John Barron

2~Moses Barron

3~Elias Barron

4~Dorothy Barron

5~Elizabeth Barron

6~Sarah Barron B: 1640 D: 1673 M: 1673 Pleasant Eastwick 1620-1673

1~ Katherine Eastwick 1671-1716 M1: 1691 Jacob Randall M2: Samuel Yeaton 1696-

1~Stephen Randall 1691-

2~Susanna Randall 1693-

3~Catherine D Randall 1696-1743 M: Samuel

7~Moses Barron Sr B: 1643-1699 Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Colonial America M: 1668 Mary Learned 1647-1688, d/o Isaac Learned 1623-1657 and Mary Stearns 1625-1664.

1~Moses Barron II 1669-1742 M: 1702 Sarah Powers 1683-1743

1~Timothy Barron 1707-1766 M: Hannah Fletcher 1706-1725

1~Timothy Barron 1740-1797 M: Olive Moore 1729-1807

1~Jonathon Barron 1760-1834 M: Thankful Minor 1761-1843

2~Sarah Barron 1795-

2~Isaac Barron 1671-1739 M: 1694 Sarah Goodwin 1674-1714

3~Mary Barron 1673-1758 M: 1692 Nathaniel Harwood Jr 1669-1751

4~Samuel Barron 1679-1751 M: 1705 Mary Stearns 1684-1743

1~Moses Barron 1709-1771 M1: 1732 Lucy Parker 1714-1758 M2: 1766 Sarah Power 1732-1809

1~Hannah Barron 1736–1796 M: Vickere
2~Moses Barron 1738–1797
3~William Barron 1743–1813
4~Rachel Barron 1751–1814 M: Arbuckle
5~Samuel Barron 1757–1836
6~Jonathan Barron 1767–1853

5~Elliseus Barron 1682-1715 M: 1705 Mary Andrews 1680-1706

6~William Barron 1685-1730 M: 1710 Sarah Morse, d/o Capt. Joseph Morse 1649-1717 and Hannah Baxter 1661-1727. Revolutionary War, New Hampshire infantry

1~Moses Barron 1711-

2~Hannah Barron B: 1713-

3~William Barron 1730-1797 Revolutionary War, New Hampshire infantry

1~William Barron 1765-1851

2~Bethany Barron 1772-1844 M: 1796 Abel B Munroe 1775-1848

1~Abel B Munroe Jr 1801-1876

8~Lt. Joseph Barron 1688-1759 M:

7~Peter Barron B: 1645-1675

The Irish Ancestry of President Coolidge Author Unknown It is not generally known that President Coolidge has some Irish blood in his veins, yet such is the fact. The Coolidge's came from Avranche in Normandy and settled in England after the Norman Conquest. Professor Guy Coolidge of Hobart College who has recently been investigating the subject, traces the Coolidge family back to Thomas Coyne, a Norman, who was born in 1472. A descendant, John Coolidge, came to New England in 1630 and settled in Waterford, Massachusetts. Simon Coolidge, his son, who was born in 1632, married HANNAH BARRON, daughter of Ellis Barron, on November 17, 1657. It is from this alliance of marriage that Calvin Coolidge descends.

Miles fitz David, 1st Baron of Iverk b.@ 1145, d1215 Having landed at Waterford with the first wave of invaders, Miles, the son of the bishop of St Davids, was rewarded with the Barony of Iverk in the south of Kilkenny in 1170. This grant of Iverk to Miles is the only recorded grant of land by Strongbow in Ossery. Miles had accompanied Raymond le Gros to Limerick in 1176. He was left there in command of the garrison of 50 knights and 300 bowmen, but they were forced to withdraw. O'Hart lists the Grants as among the chief families settling in Waterford in 1177. Miles established two chief manorial centres defended by earthwork castles, at Portnascully and Clone (Clonamery) at either end of his cantred. A lesser manorial center and castle was founded at Listerlin. He and his descendants held this area for nearly 150 years. A southern manor is known to have been established at Grannagh, moving the baronial center down the river Suir from Portnascully. The leaders of the original invasion soon died. Strongbow, Robert fitz Stephen, Raymond le Gros, Maurice fitz Gerald were all dead by 1188. Henry II made his youngest son John Lord of Ireland. And John came to Ireland in 1185 to try to consolidate royal power. John did this by making more land grants, and also by changing many of the original land grants in favour of his own followers. Among the best known of these was Theobald Walter, butler to the king and founder of the house of Butler in Ormond. John made another visit to Ireland as king in 1210 (the last reigning English king to do so for nearly 200 years), but there is no record of Miles having been involved with this visit. Miles, named as fitz Bishop, witnessed the charter of the town of Kilkenny. He was also noted in 1200 as having granted the town of Techomicham to the abbot of Valle Dei, in 1213 to have paid 30 marks to place his son, in 1215 to have paid the king 40 marks to exchange his hostages. He had three sons, David fitz Milo (his heir), Henry fitz Milo (who granted Athnegaddy to the monastery at Kells) and Sir William fitz Milo (probably the first to have adopted the surname "Grant"). Surnames were not normal among the first Norman arrivals in Ireland. The usual way of being known was to use "fitz" to indicate "son of". Eventually the younger son took nicknames to differentiate their families. Names like "Walsh" came from "le waleis" meaning "the Welshman", and "Grace" from "le Gros". "Grant" came from "le Grand" meaning strong or big, and changed to its present form with the passage of time. Among the Carew manuscripts is a pedigree appended, perhaps by Sir George Carew though it could have been earlier, which shows the Barons of Iverk taking the surname Grant between 1250 and 1300. The balance of evidence at that time would support this conclusion. In addition a Jacobite peerage in 1745 of James Grant as Baron of Iverk, shows that the family continued to trace their roots back to the old Barons of Iverk for the next 500 years. The first centre of the barony was at Portnascully, and there is still a large earthwork fort there. Carrigan describes it as "an immense circuit, deep wide fosse and lofty protecting citadel". It lies on a small tidal stream flowing into the Suir half way between Waterford and Carrick. The mote was 30 feet high, with a flat circular top 35ft across. The bailey is rectangular and defended on one side by the stream and on the other by the wide ditch. The original was wooden and has of course vanished. It was the normal practice by the Normans in their conquest of Ireland to hold the land with mote and bailey castles, which were superseded by stone castles as soon as time and money allowed. Once the Normans had conquered an area, usually peace and stability followed. By and large the native Irish remained to herd cattle and till the soil. Only the Gaelic chiefs were displaced. Miles, the first Baron died in 1215. And was succeeded by his eldest son, David, the second baron. Our story continues with one of his younger sons, William fitz Milo, also known as William le Grand the Elder. The barons used a seal of the Fitz Gerald saltire with four stars, whilst William used a seal with a mitre. On Miles' death the family had consolidated its position in Ireland. They had a large barony in the south of County Kilkenny, a part of the country that was relatively free from wars, and things were looking pretty good for them.

David fitz Milo, 2nd Baron: In a charter of 1239,signed at Westminster, he gave as a gift to the Abbey of Kilculiheen of one tenth of all his income, plus the townland of Ullid and a number of chapels. Little else is known about him. It may be that he gave away too much of his wealth. On his death his son succeeded him in about 1247. He built a new stone castle on a mote in the north of the Barony at Clonamary. This period coincided with an optimum in the climate, and temperatures reached a maximum during the 13th century. The conditions for crops like wheat were better than they had been for a thousand years, and the population of Ireland and indeed the whole of Europe was growing. This meant that there was a supply of colonists coming over from England to take over new land that was suitable for the Norman form of agriculture. Irish and Norman families in the colonised areas freely intermarried. The Norman lords settled into Irish ways, both cultural and legal, when it suited them to do so. But in spite of the intermingling between the Anglo Normans and the Irish in the colonised parts of the country, there was a great divide between these colonised parts and the rest of the country.

Milo fitz David, 3rd Baron: Both 2nd and 3rd barons are noted as holding 7 knight's fees in the feodaries of 1247 [source: Knights' Fees in counties Wexford, Carlow, Kilkenny]. And there are minor references to him in 1286, firstly for owing half a mark for not attending a jury in Kilkenny, and secondly for receiving £4 in Waterford from Walter de Long for his debts.

The 4th and 5th Barons: The Barony passed on the death of the 3rd Baron to his son Milo fitz Milo in about 1287. The 4th Baron was summoned to fight for the king in the war against Scotland in 1302, and it would appear that he probably died in this war. The title then passed to his brother Roger fitz Milo, the 5th and last Baron Iverk, who held the title from 1302 until he sold it for no clear reasons to the Butlers in 1320. His seal on the sale document still exists in Dublin and shows the Fitzgerald saltire with 4 stars.

On June 20, 1314 an Extent of the Barony of Overke appears in the Red Book of Ormond. Among those in the list include:Roger fitz Milo, Henry fitz Henry de Rupe (Rowyr), Agatha filia Maurice (Lesteling), John fitz Alexander de Rupe (Corcleyn), Radulfus de Denne (Kylgrelan), Michael Sparke (Ballicoyne), John of Balliagueran, Thomas fitz William de Sco. Albino (Ballymacallgorme), Philip fitz walter Mancell, John & David fitz Philip fitz Milo, Theobald le Botiller & Johanna his wife, the four persons listed above at Odae, Thomas de Denne (Kilcrone), Maurice fitz David (Donkyt), Philip fitz William Lerchedekyn (Oryanan), Richard le Poer (Rathforby), Robert Tyrmore (Tyrmor), John fitz William (Portenhull), Nicholas Blundell (Corlodymor ( Leghlinensi), Herbet de Marreys (Polrohan), John de la Rockell (Croc' & Ballybrameth), Philip fitz William Bronyn (Polroan), Alicia Argentyme (Adbary), Matthew fitz Oliver (Catrykmoclagh), Walter le Poer (Ballyheyn), Maurice fitz William (Ballyleyn), William de Rockell (Kylroske), Edmund le Gras (Ownyng), Roger fitz Milo & Mabillia his wife, David le Graunt (Hyllyd & Ballytarsin), William le Graunt (Clontory), David le Graunt (Ballycorry), William Graunt (Kymacboyth), Robert Wodlok (Douncole), Theobald le Poer (Loghmoing), Gerald fitz Henry (Polesculle & Loghmoynyn). Among the jurors witnessing the extent included: John fitz Alexander, Maurice fitz David, David Grege, Meiler fitz Roger, John fitz Reymund, Andrew fitz David, David fitz David, Richard fitz William, Hnery Lydyr, David fitz Reymund, Henry Cadegan, Griffin fitz Matthew, Maurice fitz Matthew, Peter Coule, Gilbert fitz Andrew, Philip fitz Milo, John fitz Milo, and Thomas Box. The sale was in two parts, the first in 1314 and the second in 1320. Documents show that he sold the barony for 8 marks annual rent, which seems a modest price to have received. In 1320 Roger was given as holding court at Polroan, the stone castle that had become the Grants' stronghold (it has now entirely disappeared). The castle was excluded from the sale, as were the homage and services of Herbert de Marisco in Polroan, Richard le Poer in Rathcurby and David Grant in Ballytarsney. One can only postulate as to the reasons for this very odd sale. But it seems to me that the most likely reason is the sheer might of the Butlers, who probably made the fifth Baron an offer that he could not refuse. Indeed the murder of his son in 1313 may have been part of the pressure to sell. The Ormond deeds show that Sir Edmond Butler acquired a great deal of property in Co Kilkenny at this time. The north of Co Kilkenny reverted back to Irish rule under the MacGillapatricks by 1349, But the southern part continued under Norman rule. With the sale of the barony, whether it was a free sale or a forced one, the Grants henceforth held their lands as tenants of the Butlers, the Earls of Ormond. However the family always seems to have remembered its past, and amazingly in 1745 one James Grant, soldier and mathematician, had conferred on him the title "Baron D'Iverque" by Bonnie Prince Charlie. He was declared to be a descendant in a direct line from the old Barons of Iverk and the Knights of Glen Grant (Glen Grant is part of Iverk, at the very tip of Co. Kilkenny). He was the colonel in command of Prince Charlie's artillery. I have been unable to trace what happened to his family, but they did not return to Ireland. Maybe one day they will be found still living in France. Throughout the 13th century the English kings, through their deputies in Dublin, held less influence on the local people, whether rich or poor, than did the local Earl. In 1217 the Magna Carta was published in an Irish version, and directed that English Common Law should apply in Ireland. Indeed in 1277 the Archbishop of Cashel petitioned Edward to make English law compulsory over Irish law, but it took until 1292 for him to decree in council that any Irishman had the right to demand the protection of English law. Indeed neither Henry II nor Edward I were to visit Ireland, and it was to John Wogan, his Justiciar, that Edward gave the responsibility of enforcing English law. He held Ireland's first real parliament in 1297, but was able to accomplish very little.Then following the English defeat at Bannockburn in 1314, the High Kingship of Ireland was offered by the Irish to Robert Bruce's brother Edward, in an attempt by the Irish to rid themselves of the Normans. Edward Bruce landed with an army, and stayed until he was defeated by an Anglo-Norman force in 1318. It was during this period that the three great Earldoms which were to dominate Irish history for many centuries to follow, were created. The Earldom of Kildare in 1316, of Ormond in 1328 and Desmond in 1329. But the "sons of the Bishop, David FitzGerald" did not die out with the sale of the Barony. Cosimo Gherardini, Duke of Florence B: 0870 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy D: 0920 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy M:

Matthias Gherardini, Duke of Florence B: 0900 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy D: 0965 Florence, Firenze, Toscana, Italy

Otterus Gherardini, de Gherardini y Toscana B: 0934 Tuscany, Italy: Baron of Gherardini; Lord of Tuscany D: 1010apx M: Rheingar verch Twdwr/Tudor B: Dynevor Castle, Cymru/Wales, daughter of Twdwr ap Ynyr (Tudor Trevor (so called, because born or nursed at Trevor, Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and Both Maelors, and Founder of the Tribe of the Marches, an appellation derived from the numerous families seated in the Marches of England and Wales, and descended from him. Tudor Trevor’s chief seat was Whittington Castle, of which he is said to be the founder, and Welsh heralds assign to him ensigns “Party per bend sinister, ermine and ermines, over all, a lion rampant, or,” which, as chief arms, or quartered have been borne by all his descendants. The Lord of Hereford and Whittington m. Angharad, Dau of Howell Dha, King of South Wales, AD 907, the celebrated lawgiver of Cambria, and had, with other issue,) Llydock ap Tudor Trevor) & Angharad ferch Hywel of Denbighshire, Wales.

Otterus Gherardini, de Gherardini y Toscana B: 0985 Tuscany, Italy: Baron of Gherardini D: 1010

Otho Dominus de Stanwell, Otho Otheus Gherardini de Windsor, Saxon Baron of England B: 10/05/1006 Tuscany, Italy. D: 1057 Middlesex, England. M: Beatrice Windsor B: 1010 Surrey, England D: 1097. Some of the family of Gerardini, Tuscany, came to England & Wales at time of Edward the Confessor B: 1003 D: 1066, (Edward, the penultimate Anglo-Saxon king of England, was known as 'the Confessor' because of his deep piety Edward was the son of Ethelred II 'the Unready' and Emma, the daughter of Richard I of Normandy. The family was exiled in Normandy after the Danish invasion of 1013, but returned the following year and negotiated Ethelred's reinstatement. After Ethelred's death in 1016 the Danes again took control of England. Edward lived in exile until 1041, when he returned to the London court of his half brother, Hardecanute. He became king in 1042).

2~Sir Maurice fitz Gerald/Lord of Lanstephan, The Invader or Maurice de Windsor B: 1105 Windsor, Berkshire, England D: 09/01/1177 Grey Friars, Welford, Berkshire, England. One of the first of the Anglo-Norman invaders in Ireland, and ancestor of the different families of the Fitzgeralds in this country. He was a celebrated Anglo-Norman Chief who came over with Strongbow, and was ancestor of the earls of Kildare and Desmond. Lord of Lanstephan, Baron of Naas & Wicklow. M: 1149 Alice de Montgomerey, B: 1110 Marche, Poitou, France D: 1176, daughter of Arnulph "Cimbricus" de Montgomery, Earl of Pembroke, B: 1080apx Marche, Poitou, France D: 1119 Munster, Ireland & Princess Lafracoth Munster O'Brien, B: 1080apx Munster, Ireland D: Munster, Ireland & sister of Robert Montgomery 1102-1179. 6 children; William fitz Maurice (Baron of Naas), Sir Gerald fitz Maurice (Baron of Offaly 1150 Windsor, , Berkshire, England D: 1203, became the ancestor of the Earls of Kildare and modern Dukes of Leinster M: Katherine de Valois 1153-?), Thomas fitz Maurice (Baron of Ogonelle), Alexander fitz Maurice, Maurice fitz Maurice (Baron of Kiltrany 1218), and Nesta fitz Maurice (M: Herve de Marisco).

Maurice FitzMaurice FitzGerald, Baron Of Kiltany B: 1120 D: 1218

Gerald Fitz Offaly Maurice 1st Baron of Offaly B: 1150 D: 1203 Kildare, Ireland M: Eve de Bermingham B: 1168 D: 1226, daughter of Robert de Bermingham, 1124-1197. Took part in the conquest of the Limerick

Maurice Fitz FizThomas Gerald, 2nd Baron of Offaly B:1190/1194 Kildare, Irelnd D: 05/20/1257 Youghal Monastary, Cork, Ireland. M1: Maud de Prendergast 1242-1273 M2: Juliana de Greneville B: 1215 Wales, Glamorgan, Aberdare D: 1227. A Norman-Irish peer, soldier, and Justiciar of Ireland from 1232 to 1245. He mustered many armies against the Irish, and due to his harsh methods as Justiciar, he received criticism from King Henry III of England. He was the brother of David FitzMaurice FitzGerald and Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald. He succeeded to the title of Lord of Offaly on 01/15/1204, and was invested as a knight in July 1217, at the age of 23. In 1224 he founded South Abbey, Youghal, the proto-friary of the Irish Province of the Observant Franciscans, dedicated to St. Nicholas. Maurice was summoned to London to accompany King Henry III of England to Poitou and Gascony in October 1229. He was appointed Justiciar of Ireland in September 1232 and held the post until 1245. His reputation was marred by rumours that he had contrived the death of Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke in 1234. FitzGerald met Marshal at the Battle of the Curragh on 1 April, where Marshal was wounded and died shortly after. It was rumoured that Marshal had been betrayed. In February 1235, the King criticised him for his proceedings in office, and described him as "little pleasant, nay, beyond measure harsh in executing the King's mandates". The same year, he took part in the subjugation of Connacht. In the years 1241 and 1242, and later in 1246, 1247, and 1248 he mustered armies against the Irish. In the Annals of the Four Masters, 1247, it was recorded that Melaghlin O' Donnell, the Lord of Tyrconnell was slain by Maurice FitzGerald. In 1257, Maurice and his Norman army engaged the forces led by Goffraidh Ó Dónaill, King of Tyrconnell at the Battle of Credan, north of what is now County Sligo. The two men fought each other in single combat and both were gravely wounded. Maurice died of his injuries at Youghal Monastery, wearing the habit of the Franciscans, on 20 May 1257, aged 63 years. In the Annals of the Four Masters, 1257 his death is described thus: "Maurice FitzGerald for some time Lord Justice of Ireland and the destroyer of the Irish, died." (In Irish this reads as: "Muiris macGerailt lustis Ereann re h-edh diosccaoilteach Gaoidheal d'écc".) The Franciscan Friary of South Abbey, Youghal was founded in 1224 by Maurice FitzGerald, 2nd Lord of Offaly, and he was buried there in 1257. His grandson Thomas FitzGerald had founded the Dominican Priory of North Abbey, Youghal. Samuel Lewis in his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland written in 1837 said of it: In 1224, Maurice FitzGerald founded a Franciscan monastery on the south side of the town, which was the first religious foundation of the order in Ireland. It is recorded that he originally intended the building for a castle, but that, in consequence of some harsh treatment which the workmen received from his eldest son, he changed his design and determined to devote it to religious uses: but, dying in 1257, it was completed in 1260 by his youngest son, Thomas. The exact year of when the first Franciscans came to Youghal, is uncertain and some sources cite 1224, and others 1226. Either way both dates are close to the lifetime of St. Francis of Assisi. The Friary were dissolved in the 16th century, and no remains of it can be seen today. He was succeeded as Lord of Offaly by his son, Maurice FitzGerald, 3rd Lord of Offaly, rather than the rightful successor, his grandson, Maurice, son of his eldest son, Gerald.

Youghal Monastary

Simon I. Smith Cawthon

Very little is known about the early life of Simon Cawthon, but it is understood that his father, William Wilson Cawthon, was a large slave owner indicating reasonable wealth. At least his father was able to afford him a quality education, which resulted in him earning a medical degree. Cawthon was born in 1836 to William W. and Charity Gertrude (Smith) Cawthon, and he was married to Miss Lydia Pines upon reaching adulthood. Their lives were interrupted while Cawthon served as a private in Kolb’s Batter, Alabama Light Artillery, for the Confederate Army. When the Cawthons settled in Andalusia, Dr. Cawthon could have easily become the leading physician of the small developing town. However, he chose to devote most of his time to preaching the gospel and converting others to New Testament Christianity. Just imagine the state of the young town when Dr. Cawthon arrived. It did not have a railroad, so it was quite rural. The few stores and even the courthouse at the time were all wooden buildings. Cawthon began to preach by traveling around the area by horseback and road cart and eventually by horse and buggy. There were few places in this section of South Alabama that he did not visit and preach the gospel. No gathering was too small or large for him to share the story of Christ. He conducted meetings in schoolhouses and brush arbors, and he also made many converts by stopping in private homes. Dr. Cawthon’s zeal and earnest sacrifices made a great impression on those who knew him, and many regarded him as a “hard” preacher. He had no compromises to offer anyone regarding his teaching of God’s word. Brother W.T. “Tip” Grider, a later pioneer evangelist, stated, “Cawthon knew and believed all the Lord said, and he insisted if man wanted to be saved, he must obey the will of the Lord.” Cawthon once conducted a gospel meeting at Hamilton’s Cross Roads for 40 days in 1888 and used one subject, “Preach the Word!” This was his theme regardless of the subject, whether it was how to study the word, “What Must I Do to Be Saved?,” or any other. Cawthon was also an able debater and was often thrown into religious discussions. He was quite able to fend the truth against any opponent. Even though he may have had some enemies, those who knew him best loved and admired him for his great determination to place the whole truth before the world. He did just that and even his death came during a gospel meeting, which he shared with Brother Ernest Garrett in August 1913. Cawthon’s dear wife, Lydia Elizabeth Pynes, daughter of Fair and Maryanna (Creech) Pynes, preceded him in death by four years. A fitting tribute was paid her in an obituary written by J.M. Barnes for the Gospel Advocate, which was published in Nashville, Tenn., on November 17, 1921, page 1128. She died on a Sunday, April 25, 1909, at their home in Andalusia. A Mr. Emerson, who had lived in Andalusia and knew Sister Cawthon well, stated with feeling, “That was a good old woman. I wish I thought my chances for heaven were as good as hers.” Simon I. S. Cawthon and wife, Lydia Elizabeth, reared at least the following children: William C. W., b. 1859, d. 1927, m. Mary Alice Barron (1870-1941); Ella E.M., b. 1863, m. ? Lewis; and Joseph Speight Winfield, b. 1964-, d. 1932, m. Willie Emma Lloyd. These children reared their families in their hometown of Andalusia. These two men, Barron and Cawthon, and their families contributed greatly toward the establishment and maintenance of simple New Testament Christianity in Covington County and surrounding area.

Curtis Thomasson, Andalusia Star News, 04/13/2012

Simon I.S. Cawthon, was born in Georgia, but he moved with family to Henry County. The identity of his parents is not clear, but records reveal his father was prosperous and had a large number of slaves. This means Simon had significant advantages as a child, which would have included a good education even to the level of becoming a medical doctor. Simon was married in 1859 to Lydia Elizabeth Pynes, daughter of Fair Pynes (ca 1804-1854) and his wife, Maryanna Creech (ca 1810-after 1860). Simon and Lydia came to Andalusia between 1876 and 1878. They were the parents of several children including the following: Joseph S.W., m. Willie Lloyd; and W.C.W., m. Mary Alice Barron (1870-1941). When the 1900 census was taken in Covington County, Simon and Lydia were residing in Andalusia in the home of their son, W.C.W. Cawthon. W.C.W. was head of the household at 40 years of age with his wife, Mary Alice, who was 30. At the time they had two children, Sam K., 2; and an infant, one month. His parents, Simon and Lydia, were both 65 years old. Mary Alice (1870-1941) was the daughter of Samford P. and Susan (Darby) Barron of Pike County who moved to Andalusia circa 1875. In an article published in Sound Doctrine, a religious publication, in 1941, Bro. Tip Grider, an evangelist in Covington County, paid tribute to the evangelistic work of Simon Cawthon. Even though Simon was a trained medical doctor, he chose to devote his life to preaching the gospel in Andalusia and throughout South Alabama. When he arrived in Andalusia circa 1876, he worked with another preacher, Samford P. Barron, to build the first congregation of the church of Christ in the county. The town was small and quite sparsely populated at the time. Even the courthouse and the few buildings in Andalusia were of wooden structure at the time. Simon Cawthon loved the cause of Christ so much that he was willing to travel far and near by horseback, road cart and later by horse and buggy. There were few sections in South Alabama where he did not preach the gospel. He made converts through gospel meetings as well as in private homes where he would visit. The meetings were held in homes, schoolhouses, and brush arbors and anywhere people might gather. No crowd was too small or too large for him to address. Hundreds learned the truth of the gospel from the lips of Simon Cawthon. His fervent zeal and earnest sacrifices in life made a great impression on his listeners. Once he conducted a series of sermons at Hamilton's Crossroads for 40 days using the same subject, "Preach the Word." He was also a splendid writer and able debater. While some may not have appreciate his devotion to evangelism and his firm stand, those who knew him best, loved and admired him for his great determination to place the "whole truth before the world." Additional information is needed on Simon and Lydia's family, but as stated earlier, in 1900 they were residing in the home of their son, W.C.W. Cawthon. Possibly a grandson, Jimmy Cawthon, was married to Johnnie Kate Locklier (1901-1970). This couple lived in Birmingham and reared three children: Billy; Katharine, m. ? Bailey; and Frances Ruth. m. ? Gilchrist.

This material was gathered by Curtis Thomasson. It came into the hands of your web editor by way of Gary Hampton in March, 2012

Dr. S.I.S. Cawthon

I am unable to learn very much of the early life of Dr. Cawthon. He was not interested in family history, neither did he glory in the flesh. Through the scant information I can secure he was born, possibly in Barbour County, Alabama. His father was a large slave owner. It is natural to suppose as a boy he had many advantages, such as a splendid education, which finished into the degree of M.D. Dr. Cawthon was born August 9, 1836. Just when he became a Christian is not known. He was married to Miss Lydia Pines, but I could not learn the date. To this union two sons and one daughter grew to above the average age. Dr. Cawthon came to Andalusia, Alabama, between 1876 and 1878. From this time he devoted most of his time to preaching the gospel. The town of Andalusia was young, not a railroad in that section. The few stores and even the Court House were all wooden buildings. Brother Cawthon no doubt could have become the leading physician of the now thriving city, had he devoted his efforts to the practice of medicine. But his love for the cause of Christ caused him to forsake all and count them as refuse in order to gain Christ. He traveled far and near, on horse back, road cart, and later by buggy. There were few places in the entire section of South Alabama where he did not preach the gospel. He made many converts by stopping in private homes. He conducted meetings in school houses and in arbors. No crowd was too small or too large for him to tell the sweet old story of Christ. Hundreds of people learned from his lips the truth of the gospel. His zeal and earnest sacrifices made a great impression on those who knew him. Dr. Cawthon was counted by many as a hard preacher. He had no compromises to offer anyone. He knew and believed all the Lord said, and insisted if man wanted to be saved he must obey the will of the Lord. He conducted a meeting at Hamilton's Cross Road once for forty days and used one subject, "Preach the Word!" This was his theme regardless of the subject, whether how to study the word, "What must I do to be saved," or any other subject. Brother Cawthon was an able debater and often was thrown into discussions. He was able to defend the truth against any opponent. Naturally Brother Cawthon had some enemies, some even among the brethren. I believe he cared for none of the praise and glory of man. No doubt oft times he was misjudged as to his real purpose and sometimes people said he was prejudiced, narrow and even a bigot. Those who knew him best loved and admired him for his great determination to place the whole truth before the world. Brother Cawthon was a splendid writer. He could write more on a post card than many could in a letter. Brother Cawthon would condemn a friend when wrong or commend an enemy when he was right. This truly should be a lesson to us. Why can't I see the good in my fellow man as well as the mistakes he may make? August 31, 1913, during a meeting conducted by himself and Brother Ernest Garrett the death angel called and said it is enough, come home. Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord for they shall rest from their labors and their works do follow them. It can be said of him "Being dead yet speaketh."

W.T. "Tip" Grider - Sound Doctrine - Vol. 1, No. 15 - Oct. 10, 1941, As reproduced in The Alabama Restoration Journal, Vol. 3 No. 1, page 26

Andalusia Star Obituary Report

Obituaries, Andalusia Star, Sept. 4, 1913

Dr. S. I. S. CAWTHON, 73 yrs, Pastor of Andalusia on Sunday at Darlington, Florida, funeral was held on Tuesday in Andalusia, survivors are 3 children, W. C. W. & J. S. W. CAWTHON, & Mrs Ella LEWIS

Gospel Advocate Obituary

For Sister S.I.S. Cawthon

On Sunday, April 25, 1909, Sister Cawthon went as was her custom to church, and stopped for dinner with her daughter, Sister Lewis. Later in the evening she and her husband, Dr. S. I. S. Cawthon, started home; but she decided to stop on the way to see some of the sisters who were not able to be at church that day. She reached home late and had to hasten out of the rain. Immediately after reaching the house, she called to her husband to come in haste. He just saved her from falling; and after putting her on the bed, he summoned the doctor. The last word she spoke intelligently was to tell the doctor that her head hurt her. Thus passed away one of the good women of the earth. In the year 1868, forty-one years ago, I met Dr. S. I. S. Cawthon for the first time, and he and his estimable wife were Baptists. I never saw two people struggle more earnestly to remain Baptists than these. It was the love of truth and nothing else that seemed to make them yield one point after another until there was an entire surrender. I never saw two people more nearly equal in the yoke, for Sister Cawthon examined every point with her husband and had to be made to see where the truth was. Thus she passed through life studying for herself and reasoning for herself. Her ideas of what God said and meant were not to be slighted by any one. On March 17 she passed her seventieth birthday, and she and Brother Cawthon (to use his own words) had "walked together fifty years and two months." I thought to write a longer notice of so great a woman, but I can give a quotation that will cover more ground than I can. I met Mr. Emerson, who had lived in Andalusia and who knew her well, on returning to Montgomery from the burial. I told him that Sister Cawthon was buried the evening before. With seeming feeling, he said: "That was a good old woman. I wish I thought my chances for heaven were as good as hers." This language cannot be emphasized.

J.M. Barnes, Gospel Advocate, May 20, 1909, pg 631

S.I.S. Cawthon and the Cawthorn family are all buried in the Magnolia Cemetery in Andalusia, Alabama.

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