rickllewellyn - The Llewellyn Researcher (Page 5)

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Some Land Records in Tennessee

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 7

Read Part 6 Tradition: 7 ... "Three brothers, descendants of the Prince Llewellyn, emigrated from Wales to the United States. One of them settled in North Carolina (the grandfather of Dr. Lewellen), the other one located in Pennsylvania, and the third in Virginia. All of them reared large families ... "

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 6

Read Part 5 [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/family-legends-part-5/] Tradition 6: Was there relationship between Lawellins and Lewellings "... The family (descendants of Ben jamin Lawellin) has among its ancestors, ex-Governor (Lorenzo Dow) Lewelling of Kansas ... "[1]. In pursuit of tradition: 6 Of course, Lorenzo Dow Lewelling was not an

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 5

Read Part 4 [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/family-legends-part-4/] Our colletion of published accounts of the "three Llewellyn brothers" tradition continues with the following: Tradition: 5 ... "The great-grandmother of Mrs. Mears was Margaret Llewelleyn (sic); her father and two of his brothers cronefrom Wales, their given names

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 4

Read Part 3 [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/family-legends-part-3/] Tradition 4: The three brothers "At a very early date, Chadrac (sic), Meshac and Abednego Llewellyn came to North Carolina from Wales. The last named died without heirs, as I am informed. Shadrac (sic) went to West Virginia or Pennsylvania and

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 3

Read Part 2 [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/family-legends-part-2/] Tradition 3: The three brothers "The Lewellen family trace their genealogy back to three brothers, Shadrach, Meshack, and Abednego, who left their native country, Wales, to seek homes for them selves in America. They settled in Virginia and one of

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 2

Read Part 1 [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/llewellyn-traces-excerpt/] Tradition 2: The three brothers "Rev. Alpheus Jennings Lewellen, Farmland, Ind., Methodist, is the son of Philip Lewellen, and he was the son of Thomas Lewellen, who was the grandson of one of three brothers who came from Wales to America

Llewellyn Traces

Family Legends - Part 1

I like the way Martha Abbey handles the subject of family legends so I have OCR'ed her articles on the subject and because they deal with the Lewellens found in Loudoun County, Virginia [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/lewellen-of-loudoun-county-virginia/] in the late eighteenth century. It is with some risk

Lewellen of Loudoun County Virginia

> This family is very confusing and so I decided to make it infinitely more confusing by publishing Family Legends - Parts 1 thru 7. This is a series of 7 articles that appeared in Llewellyn Traces during 1989 and 1990. Llewellyn Traces was published by Martha Abbey. The series

Poor Samuel Died Before the Case Was Decided!

Thomas Flewellyng of South Carolina

Flewellens of DeSoto County, MS

Frank Llewellyn - Warden

The Curious Pension Papers of Aaron Lewallen for the War of 1812

Edward Lewellen

A friend sent this picture to me. Apparently, and at that time the photo was taken, Edward Lewellen achieved the world's record for the largest Black Sea Bass, caught off Catalina Island, 25 AUG 1903. [https://llewellyn-genealogy.ghost.io/content/images/2017/01/Unknown.jpeg]

E. R. Flewellen

E. R. Flewellen, of Barbour, a Georgian by birth and education, was elected in 1851 by the Southern Rights Party, and was a senator and a gentleman of fine representative character of that class of Southern feeling. He was a planter, unused before to the practical business of legislation, but

Cemetery Inscriptions of Westchester County, NY

Christopher Lewellin

"Ran away from the Subscriber, living in King and Queen County, on the 10th day of July, a servant man named Christopher Lewellin, about 21 or 22 years of age, of a middle stature, and somewhat pitted with the smallpox, has a sly look, pretends to be a fine

F. C. Lewallen

F. C. Lewallen, born February 29, 1832; died February 12, 1900: `The light has gone out of the home, And all is dark and drear; The children now are sad and lone, No father's love to share. (Inscription on tombstone here in Bethel Cemetery, near Clinton.) So runs

Lewallens in Early Scott Co., TN

George Washington, Lewelling Connection

Well, not quite... John Lewelling lived on Pope's Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, on the property owned by John Washington, son of the emigrant John Washington from whom George descended. This gleaned from John Washington's will dated 23 February, 1697. Apprently John Lewelling had some arrangement with

A Brief History of Grassy Valley Baptist Church

Robert Lewellin

Robert Lewellin was a London merchant often mentioned in colonial records. From these records we know: Robert Lewellin, 1651, was freighter, shipping goods to Barbados, servicing wealthy planters on the island. In August of 1652, Robert was licensed to carry 300 Irishmen from any port to the Caribbean Islands. Robert

British Mercantile Claims

Freeman Lewelling. 5 pounds, Prince Edward Store. Has been insolvent ever since 1783. Source: British Mercantile Claims, 1775 - 1803, Vol. 23, No. 2 Uriah Leflwen. 31 pounds, 5 shillings, 3.5 pence, account, Bedford Store. He refuses to pay this debt., though it is probable he owes the money.

Deaf Pupils of Kentucky

This record identifies Moses LEWELLIN, age 15, admitted July 1, 1825, residence of Shelby County, KY, noted as orphan and indigent. Also, Edith LEWELLIN, age 13, same. Source: Kentucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, published by Gales & Seaton, Washington, 1825