!CORRESPONDENCE: Letter from Felicia Friend, 4997A Ohu Rd, Kapaa, Haw aii 96746 to Mary-Theresa Cimino Dameron in Washington, Utah; ; Letter da ted 28 Sep 1996; ; letter in possession of Mary-Theresa Cimino Damero nspouse: Lindley, William (1787 - 1850)
spouse: Hyatt, Lina (~1922 - )
spouse: Hyatt, Charles C (1889 - 1972)
spouse: Linkous, Polly R (1876 - )
spouse: Hyatt, Joseph Lafayet (1824 - 1896)
spouse: Hyatt, Vonnie L (>1916 - )
spouse: Mills, Hur (1714 - 1761)
spouse:
spouse: Beals, Mary (1692 - >1740)
spouse: Mills, John (*1664 - 1704)
!BIRTH-SPOUSE-CHILDREN-DEATH: Ancestral File; ; The Church of Jesus C hrist of Latter-day Saints, CD-ROM dated 21 Aug 1992, Information sub mitted by...; St George Regional FHC/FamilySearch Home Field Trial, s earched Jan-Mar 1995;spouse: Dicks, Lydia (1766 - 1813)
spouse: Hyatt, Sarah Riggs (1797 - )
spouse: Hyatt, Amerilius (1792 - )
spouse: Hyatt, Lloyd (~1897 - )
spouse: Hiatt, Ruffeus (~1843 - )
George imigrated with a Quaker Group lead by William Penn to Bucks County, Pa. in 1699.George Haworth the Emigrant-Duringthe seventeenth century there was much religous persecution in England. There were many people who did not believe the doctrine taught by the established church of England and as a consequence were much persecuted.After the restoration of Charles II this persection became so great that many people emigrated to the colonies.Preferring the wilds of America to the severe persecution in their own country. The religious sect most severely persecuted in England during this time were the Quakers.William Penn, born in London in 1644, the son of Admiral William Penn, early embraced the religion of the Friends which so angered his father that he drove him from his house, but later became reconciled to him and called himback. Penn had claim against King Charles II for money due his father, and the King being greatly in debt found it impossible to pay it. He was then persusded by Penn to grant him territory on the west side of the Delaware River,which at last he decided to do, naming it Pennsylvannia in honor of William Penn's Father.The First emigrants arrived in 1681. History tells us that no less than thirty vessels of emigrants landed the first year.George Haworth landed in an emigrant vessel in 1699. He was the son of James and Isabel Haworth, born at Rockcliffe, England. He was a young unmarried man when he cames to america. He purchasd a farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania upon which he lived until his death which occurred November 28, 1724. He married Mary Scarbo in 1710.- The Haworth Record, Vol.1 No.4 May 1906, Charles B. Davisspouse: ?, Sarah Scarborough (<1697 - )
Letter written by George Hayworth to his mother:Bucks Ye 26 of ye 1st Month Called March 1704 Loving Mother, My dear love to thee hoping these lines may fine thee in good health as I am at the present, the almighty be praised for it and hath been mostly since I left theee last winter but I had the fever and over five months. I recieved your tokens which was half a crown from thee and a shilling from my loving brother which I recieved very gladly, but I should have been more glad to have recieved with it. I do much admire that I never recieved no letter from you since I came to America it makes me think you almost forgotten me, I'm very sorry and sorely troubled that you so neglec writing me, I desireyou to write me by the next opportunityand not to fail. Remember my love to my loving sister Sarah Haworth and to my brother James and to my sister Susannah and all my relations and friends and to neighbors. Two months ago I was with my sister Marywhere she doth dwell and she was in good health and her husband and other children. They have had six children but the youngest one is dead; John, Mary, Sarah Elizabeth, James, but George died of smallpox. They live 172 miles from me near Delaware River, 20 miles above Philadelphia. As for the country affairs I have written in my former letters, only corn is cheap, but I could gladly wish as many of you as desire to come here or any were well settled here and if any of you come here or any were well settled here and if any of you come here and any of your acquaintances come, come free it is a great deal better living than in England for working people, poor working people doth live here as well as landed men doth live with you thats worth 20t a year. I live single life and doth builded a shop and doth follow eaving of linen cloth but I have bought 450 acres of woods but doth not live on it yet, so no more at present. But I rest with my love to you thee desiring thy health both in this world and thy souls health in the this world to come my own handwriting. From thy loving son, George Hayworthspouse: Hicks, Ann (*1783 - 1893)WILL OF GEORGE HAYWORTH: Memorandum that I, George Hayworth of Buckingham in Ye County of Bucks and Providence of Pennsylvanni, Being sick in body but perfect in mind and memory, thanks be to God, for the same. I calling to mind ye mortallity of of my body and knowing it is appointed once for all men to die I do make and ordaine this My Last Will and Testament. Recommending my Soule Unto God (who) have it is me and my body to be Burred Decently at the Discretion of my Executors.Hereafter named and I disposed of my Worldly Stae as followith. Just I will that funeral expenses any my just debts be Payed and discharged-Item - I will that my loving wife Sarah Hayworth have and enjoy my plantation with all my woodland and personnal Estate after my just debts be paid until she shall marry or dye.In witness where I have unto sett my hand and seal this twenty seventhday of the eleventh month called January. In the year of our Lord One thousand Seven Hundred and twenty four.George Hayworth Witnessed by:John Scarborough Lawrence Pearson Ambross Barcroft Joseph Sidell
From: The Haworth Record Chas. B Davis, printer High Point, North Carolina The Haworths- Hayworths are of Norman Saxon origin. THe account that follows, was originally told by the grandson John and Jermima Haworth Wright: Dr. Isaac Sumner Wright. It was told at one time that he had in his possession a family geneology of the family dating from approx. the year 1066 to 1845. Dr. Wright told that William the Conqueror, who at that time was the Duke of Normandie, gave the Barony of "Haworth or Great Haworth" to one of his subjects. This honor of title was given for some great service rendered him in his battle with Harrold, the son of Goodwin, Earl of Kent, who was then a Saxon King of England. The Proof of the Traditionary tale came from the daughter of Dr. Wright, Jenny Wright Willett in a letter dated May 8, 1908 where she states that she also had seen the yellow parchment stating this.spouse: Isabel, (*1652 - )
Micijah worked as a Miller and a farmer during his life. He was buried in the Friends Burial Grounds at the Springfield Church south of the city of High Point, North Carolina.spouse: Mc Curry, Mary (*1746 - )
spouse: Kerby, Dora (1878 - 1909)
spouse: Jemina, (1823 - )
Stone reads- "Farwell my husband and children all from you a mother, Christ doth ask."spouse: Hiatt, Williamson Sewel (1811 - )
See husband W T Hiatt for special info shared..spouse: Hiatt, W T (1826 - )
Usually refered to as May.spouse: Ketcham, James Harlen (~1867 - )
He resided in Des Moines until his retirement in 1973 when they moved to Udell. He had been employed as a mechanic. In his obit. his birthday is listed as April 24, 1910. His death was attributed to a heart condtition. He resided in Des Moines until his retirement in 1973 when they moved to Udell. He had been employed as a mechanic.spouse: Williams, Mary Kathryn (~1910 - )In his obit. his birthday is listed as April 24, 1910.
His death was attributed to a heart condtition.