NC Samuel J. Llewellyn Case of J. M. Vaughan v. Samuel J. LEWELLYN, et. al., civil action tried July Term, 1885, of the Superior Court of Rockingham Co. [1] Testator, P. Black, owned 196 acres of land and on 14 FEB 1871 entered into an agreement with Samuel J. Lewellyn, for the sale of
VA Samuel Lewellen The earliest known ancestor of the Jones family was the mother of Jacob Jones, who married (second) Samuel LEWELLEN, and removed with him from near Wilmington Delaware, to Loudoun County, Virginia, where they lived until about 1770. The Lewellens then moved across the mountains and settled on Cheat River, establishing
GA Perry Lewallen Perry Lewallen was a soldier in Co. A of the 24th Regiment of Georgia. He enlisted in July of 1861 and served until 1865. His widow says, "He came home after the surrender April 1865, sick with bowel trouble which continued to grow worse until his death in 1885.
GA Jesse Lewallen Jesse G. Lewallen was born in Hall Co., GA and enlisted 1 SEP 1864 in the Georgia State Troops, Co. O, Stovall's Brigade. He notes in his statements that "Command was surrendered Savannah, GA soon after Lee's Surrender. April 5th, left command at Athens, GA,
NY Frances Flewelling Claim 688. Case of Frances Flewelling, late of New York, 31 JAN 1787 He came to this province (Halifax, St. John, Canada) in the summer of 1783. About 2 weeks after his arrival he went up the river about 40 miles. Now settled on Musquosh Island. Lived at North Castle,
GA Joel A. Lewellen An Act for the relief of Joel A. Lewellen Whereas Joel A. Lewellen, formerly a private soldier of Company D, First Regiment Georgia Volunteers, who lost an arm above the elbow at the battle of Chickamauga, September 19, 1863, and that not apprised of the benefit of the Act of
MO John W. Lewellyn "Jacob, son of Samuel Lewellyn, had a son Samuel who settled in Pike Co., MO, at a very early date, and died in 1837. He left a son, John W., who married Jane Trabue, of Kentucky, in 1824, and had ten children, nine of whom are still living. Mr.
PA Thomas Llewellen Another Attempt at Murder On Friday night two Bank ruffians attempted to murder Mr. Thomas Llewellen, President of the democratic Association of Second Ward, Spring Garden. One of the ruffians kept him in conversation while the other aimed a deadly blow at his head from behind. Mr. Llewellen happened to
VA Ayres v. Lewellin March 1832 Ayres v. Lewellin[1] I don't know what happened between G. Lewellin and J. Ayres but because this happened in Bedford Co., I think we can guess G. Lewellin may have been up to no good. On April 13th, 1818, 1819, 1820 and 1821, J. Ayres
