Deborah Wollaston married out but considered herself a friend. She said her ancestors were friends of William Penn. So this is a family story that was true.
Occupation: farmer,grist mill owner, County Commissioner, large land investor
Birth: 27 MAY 1775 in New Castle County, DL Death: 4 JAN 1847 in St. Clair County, IL
Burial: St. Clair County, IL Green Mount CemeterySamuel Ogle, the father of David and Joseph Ogle, settled in 1819 four miles northwest of Belleville, purchasing an improvement first made by George Blair. The farm which he improved is now along the paved road leading from Belleville to St. Louis. For several years he served as County Commissioner.
902. Samuel Ogle
Occupation: farmer,grist mill owner, County Commissioner, large land investor
Birth: 27 MAY 1775 in New Castle County, DL Death: 4 JAN 1847 in St. Clair County, IL
Burial: St. Clair County, IL Green Mount CemeterySamuel Ogle, the father of David and Joseph Ogle, settled in 1819 four miles northwest of Belleville, purchasing an improvement first made by George Blair. The farm which he improved is now along the paved road leading from Belleville to St. Louis. For several years he served as County Commissioner.
Deborah Wollaston married out but considered herself a friend. She said her ancestors were friends of William Penn. So this is a family story that was true.
Jemima was the sister to Robin's wife Cindy.
923. John Hollingsworth
At Tildy's death John was left with six small children to care for. He married 18 year old Zilpha Galloway. John was a successful farmer and became one of the largest landowners in the county. At one time he, comgined with son Samuel, owned more than 3800 acres of farm and timberland. John and his two wives are buried in the Hollingsworth Cemetery on Ford's Mountain.
1472. Sarah Hollingsworth
Sarah and Thomas had five children, Daniel Huston, John Lafayette, William Jacob, Belza Elizabeth, James Winchester.
1473. Jane Hollingsworth
Jane and Daniel had nine children, Zelpha Elizabeth Kezziah, Sarah E., James J., Dorothy Frances, Hannah Elizabeth, Martha Luesa, Jacob Alva Jackson, Mary AnnColema.
1474. Hannah Hollingsworth
Hannah and George had nine children, John William, Sara M., Eli A, Thomas Galloway, Zilpha Amanda, Lucinda Jane, Georgia Ann Frances.
1475. Jacob Hollingsworth
Jacob and Sallie had five children John Tyler, Andrew Jackson "Dude", Zelpha, Thomas Galloway, Sarah Frances. Sarah Frances married her cousin Huey Thomas "Bud" Hollingsworth, son of Wiley Jackson Hollingsworth and Regina Ann McCaleb. Looks like they were cousins on both sides of the family.
1477. Frances Hollingsworth
Frances and Matthew had three children Samuel Huston, Howard Roberts (twin), Matthew Henry (Twin).
1478. Zilpha Hollingsworth
Zilpha and Coleman hadsix children, Francina Ann, Emily Jane, Zilphia Elizabeth, Felix Lawson, Margilene Ensula.
1479. John R. Hollingsworth
John and Bet had ten children, J.R. Jr., Martha Jane, Nancy Missouri, William M. "Dock", John Galloway "Judge", Virginia E., Regina Catherine, James Wiley, Lula V., Emma Frances, Artie Bess.
1482. Wiley Jackson Hollingsworth
Wiley and Regina had eleven children, Nancy Bashie, Martha Catherine, Margaret Elizabeth, Huey Thomas "Bud" married his cousin Sarah Frances Hollingsworth, James Henry, Mary Frances, John A., William Galloway "Bill", Isabell, Mahalia Jane, Leah.
1483. Martha Louise Hollingsworth
Martha and Samuel had four children, Alice, Willie, Roscoe, Gennie.
1485. Franklin Pierce Hollingsworth
Franklin and Marguerite had five children, Henry Clay, Mary Alice "Pie", Minnie Belle, John William Huston, Marguerite Zilpha "Mag".
1486. Marion Galloway Hollingsworth
Marion and Sarah had eleven children, Newman Felix, Drusilla, John Marion "Bus", Mary Aughtie, James Clay, Rosa Mae, Hassie Frances, Cora Blanche, Lula Alice, Suaan Clancy, Edith Kermit.
Charles was a cotton farmer with his brother, D. Henry "Baloon" Harris. Amanda and Charles made a trip in 1856 to New Orleans, Alabama, and South Caroline to visit friends and relatives.
1494. William Tatum Wofford General
General Wofford has the distinction of being the last general officer east of the Mississippi to surrender his Confederate troops to Union forces at the close of the Civil War, which he did at Kingston, Ga. In 1847 he raised a company of cavalry and went to fight in the Mexican-American War. During the Antietam Capaign of the Civil War, he commanded Hood's Texas Brigade in Hood's Division of Longstreet's Command.