Showing posts with label Family Tree. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Family Tree. Show all posts

Saturday, September 28, 2019

How Are We Related to Jessica Biel Timberlake?


Robertson Roberts                                        Daniel H. Allen (1807-1878)
+ Vianna D (_____)                                      + Nancy (Loveall) (1809- 1856)
           |                                                                          |
Rufus Bolton Roberts (1835-____)      +      Sarah (Allen) (1836-____)
                                                       |                                                    
+ Hannah Jane (Miller) (1861-1921)         + James Robert Bittle (1858-1843)
          |                                                                          |
James Conaway Roberts (1893-1962)       Alice Isabelle (Bittle) (1877-1951)
+ Flora Zobeda (Brazier) (1895-1990)      + Ephraim David RUSH (1869-1942)
          |
Norma Jean (Roberts) (b. 1929)                 
+ Garth L. Conroe (1927-1997)
          |
Kimberly (Conroe)
 + Jonathan Edward Biel
          |
Jessica Claire (Biel) (b. 1982)
+ Justin Timberlake (b. 1981)
          |
Silas Randall Timberlake (b. 2015)
Phineas Timberlake (b. 2020)


Jessica Claire Biel Timberlake, Miller County Museum, Tuscumbia, MO.
Season 9, Episode 5, "Who Do You Think You Are.



More To Read:

1."Jessica Biel Timberlake". Miller County Historical Society, Tuscumbia, MO; March 2017. Vol. 9, Issue 1. Front Page. Miller County Museum website.

2. Garth Lon (Lawn) Conroe, b. 7-25-1927; LA Junta, Otoe Co, Colorado. d. 12-12-1997; Saluda, Chaffee Co, Colorado. US. Navy, plumber. Ancestry.com. 

3. Aunt Peggy Ann Conroe Findagrave #61103589

4. Jessica (Biel) Timberlake YouTube playlist

6. Edward Lincoln Biel Findagrave # 119265674

7. Mary Francis Bittle Death Certificate # 13199

8. Kimberly Conroe, Ancestry.com DNA Match

9. The Rush Report: The Descendants of William Rush, Westmoreland Co, Virginia (1615-??) and Descendants of Henson Rush, Adair Co, Kentucky (Abt. 1794-1848) and Miller County, Missouri. Allied Families: Loveall, McAlister, Williams, Winters and also: Bittle, Farley, Johnston, Mertell, and Spalding. Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore. March 2003. Research Assistance By David Wayne Rush., p. 117. 

10. The Loveall Report: The Descendants of Rev. Henry Loveall, an Able and Worthy Preacher, Baltimore Co, Maryland (1694-aft. 1772) and Descendants of Jonathan Loveall, Sr. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Kentucky (abt. 1744-aft. 1833) and Allied Families: Bittle, Jenkins, Mertell, Roberts, Rush, Smith, Sullens, Williams, Winters. Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore. April 2010. p. 129. 

11. The James Robert Bittle Family Tree. Compiled by Ada Maxine (Shackleford) McDonald. Jefferson City, MO., p. 34.


Researched
by David W. and Dolores J. Rush, Updated: 8/7/2025. 


Thursday, August 18, 2016

The Rush, Stout and Wyckoff Allied Family Tree

STOUT 
Penelope Van Princis Kent Stout (1622-1732) + Richard Stout (1615-1705) = 10 children
|
#9. David Stout (1667-1732) + Rebecca Ashton (1672-1725) = 8 children
|
#4. James Stout, Sr. (1694-1727) + Catherine Simpson (1692 - 1749) = 7 children
|
#2. James Stout, Jr. (1715-1754) + Jemima Howell Reeder (1719-____) = 6 children
|
#1. Abel Stout (1740-1797) + Williampy Wyckoff (1750-1782) = 7 children
|
#2. James Abel Stout (1770-1855) + Abigail Holloway (1777-____) = 6 children
|
#2. Margaret Stout (1802-c. 1880) + Henson Rush (1794-1848) = 6 children
|
1. James M. Rush (1826-1890)
2. Ephraim Henson Rush (1828-1895)*
3. John William Rush (1831-1904)
4. Joshua Rush (1832-____)
5. Amanda Jane Rush Loveall (1835-c.1880)
6. George O. Rush (1838-____)
~~ <> @ <> ~~
WYCKOFF
Pieter Claesen Wyckoff (1625-1694) + Grietje Corneli Van Ness (1627-1689) = 11 children
|
#6. Cornelius Pieterse Wyckoff (1656-1746) + Geertje Charity Simonse Van Arsedalen (1659-1746) = 4 sons
|
#1. John Cornelise Wyckoff (1682-1746) + (1.) Geertje Stryker (?) = ?
(2.) Neeltje Roelofse Schenck (1683-1757) = ?
|
Jacobus Jan Wyckoff (1725-1800) + Catlytie (Catelyntie) Gulick (1722-1775) = 9 children
|
#4. Williampy Wyckoff + Abel Stout (1740-1797) = 7 children
~~ <> @ <> ~~
More to Read:
1. Penelope Stout on Wikipedia
2. Penelope Stout's Memorial on Findagrave,  6082496
3. Stout Family History. By Captain Nathan Stout (1748-1826). Philadelphia, PA, 1823.  
          (Source received from Treva Poe.)  
4. Bill Stout's Rootsweb List of 12 Generations of Stout Descendants.
          (Source received from Treva Poe.)
5. Penelope: A Novel of New Amsterdam. By Jim McFarlane.
6. The Story of Penelope Stout: As Verified By the Events of History and Official Records.  Thomas Hale Streets, 1897 reprint.  
7.   The Stout Family of Delaware with the Story of Penelope Stout. Compiled and Published by Thomas Hale Streets, Philadelphia, PA, 1915. Internet Archive.                       
8. As Good as Dead: The Penelope Stout Story. By Paula E. Phillips. 2006. (Treva Poe also owns this book.)
9. Descendant - David Stout's obituary on Fold3 
10.  Descendant = Zebulon Montgomery Pike
11. Abel Stout, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) genealogical records.
12. The Stout Family of Delaware. By Thomas Hale Streets. Reprint paperback, 2015.
13. Stout & Allied Families. J. D. Stout. Privately published, Chariton, IA, 1991.
14. Sugar Creek: Life on the Illinois Prairie. By John Mack Faragher.
15. William Bowne, of Yorkshire, England and His Descendants. By Miller K. Reading. p. 8
16. Wyckoff House Museum, Brooklyn, New York. Genealogy CD available.
17.  Cornelius Pieterse Wyckoff, Franklin Twp., New York.
18. The First Record Book of the Society of the Daughters of Holland Dames. June, MCMVII.
19. A History of Monmouth & Ocean Counties. By Edwin Salter. 1890.
20. The Rush Report. By Gaynelle Jenkins Moore. 2003. Internet Archive. 
21. Genealogy Roadshow, Season 3, Episode 1; May 18, 2016 television series. 
22. A Stout Bible Record at the Allen County, IN Public Genealogy Library
23. The Forman Genealogy also mentions the Wyckoff family. 
24. Stout and Allied Families. By Herald F. Stout, Captain, United States Navy. The Eagle Press, Dover, OH; 1951. Vol. 1. pp. xxii, 1, 5, 16, 40, 85, 158. Internet Archive.
25. Primitive Baptist churches in New Jersey. 
26. Founders and Patriots of America Index. National Society of Founders and Patriots of America, Park Lane Bldg., #615, 2025 Eye St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. Mrs. Herman E. Weston, National President (1973-1976). Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1975, reprinted 1989. p. 212, 246. Home Library.
27"Four Women In A Violent Time" by Deborah Crawford. 1970. (Treva Poe)
28. "His Family History" YouTube Playlist
29. Descendant = Brett Allen. Flickr family tree. 
30. The Story of Penelope Stout as Verified by the Events of History and Official Records. By Thomas Hale Streets. Press of Alfred J. Ferris, Philadelphia, PA, 1897. (Kessinger's Legacy Reprints) 
31. The Staudt-Stoudt-Stout Family of Ohio and Their Ancestors at Home and Abroad. By Herald F. Stout. 1935. Internet Archive. 
32. Stout and Allied Families. By Herald F. Stout. Eagle Press, Dover, OH; 1951. Internet Archive. 
32. Historical and Genealogical Miscellany: Early Settlers of New Jersey and their Descendants. by John E. Stillwell, MD. New York, 1916. Internet Archive. p. 357



Researched by Lori Frisch, Terry Heaps, Dorthy Mack (Lincoln; Boone Society) Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, Treva Poe, David W. Rush and Carolyn Vosburg. Typed by Dolores J. Rush. Updated: 2/28/2025. 

Monday, June 3, 2013

Rush Reunion 2013



♪ ♫ ♪
 A Music Jam-o
By Mrs. Dolores J. (O'Neal) Rush, 2013.

In the little Ozark Mountains
Once upon a time-o
A fellow named William Jasper Sullens
Could play the fiddle just fine-o.

It is said he could fiddle the night away
And never repeat a song-o
His son Loyd Carl would accompany him
On his little banjo. 

Hymn-sings and bluegrass music parties
Were all the rage then-oh
And after a busy day of chores
Would make one's face grin-so.

How many songs do you know?
Let's stir up music jam-o?
Come to the Rush reunion; after noon
And doh-ray-me with gram-o!
 ♪ ♫ ♪
Rev. Alexander Sullens (1830-1905) +
Martha Ritter (1831-1914) =
|
William Jasper Sullens (1850-1929) +
Nannie Cyntithia Scrivner (1857-1901) =
|
Cora Lee Sullens (1875-1955) +
William Thornton RUSH (1874-1954) =
|
Nannie Marie RUSH (1909-1996) +
Ishmael Lawrence RUSH (1906-1990) = 4 children
 ♪ ♫ ♪
 
Spring Garden Cemetery, AA Hwy & Binkley (north of 54 Hwy), Spring Garden, MO.
 
Rush Chapel Cemetery, on Rush Road (south of 54 Hwy and southeast off 17 Hwy), between Tuscumbia and Mary’s Home, MO.
 ♪  ♫  ♪

Citation: "A Music Jam-O". Written by Dolores J. Rush. Family tree researched by David W. Rush. 3 June 2013. Rush Family News, USA. 

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

A Perfect Example of a Genealogy Chart

I was able to obtain this perfect example of a genealogy chart from our pastor, Rev. Eric Forgrave. He used this small video clip during one of his sermons recently. He believes it is by youthspecialities.com. It is Jesus' family tree put into a descending chart form (names found in Genesis 5; 10; 11; 12:1-5; Matthew 1). Be sure to turn on your sound and to enlarge the screen, click on the little square in the right hand corner. 

Wednesday, October 27, 2010

Heritage Family Photo Albums or Scrapbooking

In addition to filling in the family history charts, you may also like to portray your ancestors' life in a scrapbook. David goes strictly for the information, however, I enjoy the stories about my ancestors too – what they were like, who they were, their occupations, how they felt about things, what the world like at that time they lived, and so forth. I also like timelines. 

I picked up a chart at a scrapbook convention some time ago by C. K. Clips which is for our son's scrapbook. In the center I will place a birth photo above his birth year. Around the perimeter of the page are the events pertinent to the year he was born such as the popular songs and television shows, films, newsworthy events, the President and Vice-President serving the year he was born, record-breaking sporting events, cost of living, and other stuff. There are websites online that cater to lists of events that happen each year. Scrapbooks are also a great place to store copies of birth certificates in pocket pages, a time-line of their life, favorite poetry, school memories, marriage photos, a mini copy of their wedding certificate, their children's photos, shots of their homes and cars, a copy of a completed family tree or chart and perhaps a photo of their gravestone. Be sure to use acid-free, lignin-free paper, pens/markers, and plastic sleeves to keep your information bright and readable for many years to come. DO NOT use those cheap magnet photo albums as your photos will deteriorate/fade over time. 

To purchase a decent photo album, you may check your local craft store for supplies such as Hobby Lobby, Joann's, Michael's, etc. I began with Creative Memories as that is what my sister sold at the time I learned to scrapbook but now I've purchased templates from Kiwi Lane Scrapbooking Co.. There is no right way to decorate a photo album/scrapbook page, except to use acid-free materials. One may spend as little or a lot for decorations such as scrapbook paper, punches, stamps or stickers. The sales clerk can show you the things you'll need to purchase at first and some shops even have how-to classes if you feel you need extra help. Kiwi Lane has tutorials on YouTube. There are a wealth of decorating ideas out there in magazines, books (craft stores, scrapbook stores, regular bookstores, library) and online.

Written by Dolores J. Rush, updated 4 May 2023.