Person Page - 967

Otto Palmer STADSKLEV

• Birth*: Otto was born on 19 Feb 1911.¹
• Marriage*: He married Donna ?? in 1935.
• Death*: Otto died on 14 Aug 1997 at age 86.
• Burial*: His body was buried on 18 Aug 1997.
• Obituary*: Otto participated in the Obituary event. Otto Palmer Stadsklev, 86, of Melbourne died Thursday.
  
  The service will be at 11 a.m. CDT (noon EDT) Monday at James & James Funeral Home, Maddox Chapel in Marianna (850-482-2332), with burial at Pinecrest Memorial Gardens in Marianna. Family will receive friends from 10 to 11 a.m. CDT (11 a.m. to noon EDT) Monday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Tabernacle Church, to New Tribes Mission, to Gideons International or to Hospice Holmes Regional, all in Melbourne.
  
  A native of Byron, Minn., and former resident of Marianna, he had lived in Brevard County since 1987. He was a retired farmer and had served as an agricultural missionary in Columbia and Costa Rica, and in northwest Florida.
  
  He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Donna Stadsklev of Melbourne; a son, Tom Stadsklev of Marianna; two daughters, Marilyn S. King of Mission, Kan., and Charlotte S. Brasington of Melbourne; and three grandchildren..
• SSN*: His Social Security Number was 333-24-5520.

Donna ??

• Birth*: Donna was born.
• Marriage*: She married Otto Palmer STADSKLEV in 1935.

Captain George King

• Biography*: According to family records, George KING built his residence on the West side of the crossing of the Chesterfield-Bishopville Public road with the Cheraw-Camden Stagecoach road; twenty seven miles from Cheraw, twenty six miles from Camden. It was one half mile north of "Pony Hill", on the Camden road. According to family lore, during a heavy rainstorm, George's hog pasture sank and formed a lake of about five [5] acres. George called it "Hannah's Pond". The family attended Black Creek Baptist Church near Dovesville, SC. Records in the State Archives at Columbia, SC show the following grants of land to George KING: [1] 450 acres "situate in the District of Camden on the waters of Turkey Creek", by grant dated December 5, 1785, recorded in State Land Grants, Volume 8, page 267; [2] 190 acres "Situate in the District of Camden, on the waters of Turkey Creek", by grant dated June 5, 1786, recorded in State Land Grants, Volume 12, page 293; [3] 1,000 acres "Situate in Camden District, on the waters of Turkey Creek", by grant dated January 1, 1787, recorded in State Land Grants, Volume 15, page 526. "ESTATE OF GEORGE KING OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, LEGAL NOTICES, 1840 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT Gilliam KING, applicant, vs. Winifred King, [widow] Levi Sowell and Gilled his wife, Wm KING, John Moore and Elizabeth his wife, Nancy Newman, James Suggs and Clarissa his wife, John Suggs, Simon Bradshaw and Winifred his wife, Allen Thomas, Burges Bass and Pethina his wife, William Hudson and Celia his wife, William Bass and Milly his wife, Daniel Harrin and Gilla his wife, William Jordan and Delilah his wife, Henry Blackwell and Elizabeth his wife, Mary Jowers, Geo. Jowers, James N. Jowers, Margaret D. Jowers, Winifred A. Jowers, and Adeline L. Jowers, Defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that Simon Bradshaw and Winifred his wife, and Allen Thomas, three of the defendants, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Ordinary for this District, to be holden on Monday the 17th day of February next, to show cause, if any they can, why the real estate of George KING, deceased, should not be sold or divided, or their consent will be entered of record. Given under my hand and seal this 15th day of December, 1839. TURNER BRYAN, L.S. - C.C.D." From the FARMERS GAZETTE AND CHERAW ADVERTISER, dated 14 February 1840 - "SHERIFF'S SALE By order of the Court of Ordinary will be sold at Chesterfield C.H. on the first Monday in March next all the real Estate of George KING deceased consisting of two tracts of land, one tract lying on Black Creek containing five hundred acres more or less, on other tract lying in Darlington District, being part of a tract granted to Thos. Darres which part is forty acres more or less. Conditions--As much cash as will pay expenses of this sale, the balance to be paid as follows, one half to be paid the first day of January next, the other half to be paid the first day of January 1842 each installment carrying interest from the day of sale. Purchasers giving bond with good security, and a mortgage to the Ordinary if required. Also to pay for necessary papers. JNO. EVANS, S.C.D. Chesterfield C.H. Shff. Office, Feb. 10, 1840."
• Birth*: George was born in 1740.¹
• Military*: George participated in the Military event on 28 Sep 1775. As recorded in THE COUNCIL OF SAFETY (known as THE LAURENS PAPERS) of February 20, 1776, George KING was commissioned a Captain in Colonel G.G. POWELL's Regiment of Militia for St. David's Parish on September 28, 1775. Captain KING was listed on page 439 of "Gregg's History of the Old Cheraws" in the records of the St. David's Society, of which he was elected a member on January 31, 1778. He seved at the siege of Charleston and commanded the militia was there when it fell on 12 May 1780.^1,2,3
• Marriage*: He married Winifred Hill "winnie'.
• Death*: George died before 1832.¹

Parents:

Winifred Hill "winnie'

• Birth*: Winifred was born in 1755.¹
• Marriage*: She married Captain George King, son of William King and ?? ??.
• Burial*: Her body was buried in Mar 1850.¹
• Death*: Winifred died in Mar 1850.¹

Gilliam Edward KING

• Birth*: Gilliam was born on 12 Apr 1783.^1,2
• Marriage*: He married Nancy JOWERS.¹
• Burial*: His body was buried in Mar 1858.¹
• Death*: Gilliam died on 27 Mar 1858 at age 74.¹

Parents:

Nancy JOWERS

• Marriage*: She married Gilliam Edward KING, son of Captain George King and Winifred Hill "winnie'.¹
• Birth*: Nancy was born circa 1792.¹
• Death*: Nancy died on 7 Apr 1850.¹
• Burial*: Her body was buried in Apr 1850.¹

William King

• Biography*: William, with 2 brothers, came to the US about 1725, landing at Norfolk, VA. One brother supposedly remained in the Virginia area, and the other brother migrated north to either Maryland or Delaware. William made his way southward to North Carolina, where he made a home, married, raised a family and died. Scottish ancestral information obtained through the "Scottish Church Records", compiled and produced by the Registrar General for Scotland. From "A Copy of the Records of the Parish of Strahtblane", by Gavin Cullen, dated 8th Oct 1819 - page #64, notation of the surname in the left column of the page, followed by "William lawful son of Walter KING and Helen McIndoe was baptised on the third September 1704". The witness at this baptism was William McIndoe, Helen's father.
• Birth: William was born.
• Christening*: He was christened on 3 Sep 1704.¹
• Marriage*: He married ?? ??
• Death*: William died circa 1768.¹

Parents:

Walter KING

• Biography*: Part of the information on this family provided by the publication "A Copy of the Records of the Parish of Strathblane" by Gavin Cullen, dated 8th October 1819. On page # 85 is found the record of the marriage of this couple, with the surname notated in the left column, followed by "Walter KING and Helen McIndoe both of this Parish gave in their Names here for Proclamation on the 2nd February, and were Married 14th March 1695". All references to this book are found on Microfilm #1041980, section #1. Also on the same film is a section noting the deaths of citizens in which it is shown, "Walter KING departed this life on the 12th April 1728".
• Birth*: Walter was born on 25 May 1658.¹
• Christening: He was christened on 30 May 1658.¹
• Marriage*: He married Helen Mac INDOE, daughter of William Mac INDOE, on 14 Mar 1695.¹
• Death*: Walter died on 12 Apr 1728 at age 69.¹

Parents:

Helen Mac INDOE

• Birth*: Helen was born circa 1670.¹
• Marriage*: She married Walter KING, son of Gilbert KING and Helin Foyar, on 14 Mar 1695.¹
• Death*: Helen died.¹

Parents:

Gilbert KING

• Biography*: The ancient KING family is shown as being "of Clan MacGregor". According to Scottish history, families which lived closely with, were intermarried with and protected by a Clan, were considered sub-septs of that Clan. From the book, "THE CLANS AND TARTANS OF SCOTLAND", enlarged and re-edited by Margaret O. MacDougall, pages #180-181: Page 180, top right, shows the MacGregor Clan crest. To the right of this is : MACGREGOR -- Crest Badge: A lion's head, erased, crowned with an antique crown, proper. Motto: 'S rioghal mo dhream [Royal is my race]. Gaelic Name: MacGrioghair. Below this is the following text: " 'S rioghal mo dhream [Royal is my race] is the claim of this, one of the most famous of Highland clans, and the pricipal branch of the Clan Alpine. The clan claim descent from Griogar, son of KING Alpin, in the 8th century. The home of the clan was the eastern border of Argyll and the western border of Perthshire, including Glenorchy, Glenstrae, Glenlyon and Glengyle. The earliest possession of the clan, Glenorchy, preciously owned by the Campbells, was bestowed on the MacGregors for services rendered to Alexander II in his conquest of Argyll. For a long time the MacGregors maintained possession of their lands by right of the sword, but the enmity of surrounding clans resulted in attempts to displace the clan, and the inevitable retaliation by the MacGregors, who thus earned the reputation of being a turbulent clan. During these conflicts the Campbells were enabled to obtain grants of the MacGregor lands, the name of MacGregor was proscribed, and severe enactments were passed against the clan, whose unfortunate members were prosecuted and persecuted. Charles II, because of their support, repealed the acts against Clan Gregor, but upon the accession of William of Orange the acts of proscription were renewed, and it was not until 1775 that the penal statutes against the MacGregors were finally repealed. After the restoration of their rights a meeting of the clan was held and John Murray of Lanrick, afterwards Sir John MacGregor, Bart., descended from the family of Glenstrae, was recognised as chief. Rob Roy [1671-1734] the celebrated freebooter and hero of Sir Walter Scott's romance, was a son of Lieut.Col. Donald MacGregor of Glengyle." The facing page [#181], shows the official tartan, along with the following additional information: Origin of Name: Son of Gregory [flocksman]. Plant Badge: Pine. War Cry: Ard-choille. Pipe Music: Ruaig Ghlinne Freoine [Chase of Glen Fruin].
• Birth*: Gilbert was born circa 1637.¹
• Marriage*: He married Helin Foyar before 1657.¹
• Death*: Gilbert died after 1665.¹

Helin Foyar

• Birth*: Helin was born say 1637.¹
• Marriage*: She married Gilbert KING before 1657.¹
• Death*: Helin died after 1665.¹

William Mac INDOE

• Birth*: William was born circa 1645.¹
• Marriage*: He married an unknown person .¹
• Death*: William died.¹

Otto SHOUP

• Birth*: Otto was born.
• Marriage*: He married Lucina ROUSH on 17 Sep 1891.¹

Lucina ROUSH

• Birth*: Lucina was born on 26 Nov 1868.¹
• Marriage*: She married Otto SHOUP on 17 Sep 1891.¹
• Death*: Lucina died on 17 Sep 1906 at age 37.¹

?? Brasington

• Biography*: From Bil Brasington - The history of this ancient Derbyshire family traces its ancestry as a family of Norman origin before the year 1100 and appears first in the ancient records in Derbyshire This a habitation name from a place in Derbyshire, which Ekwall suggests is from Olde English Brantstigtun, 'enclosure (tun) by the steep (brant) path (stig)', or Brandsigingtun 'settlement associated with *Brandsige'is more likely. Brandsige, composed of the elements brand (Sword) + sige (Victory), is not attested as an Olde English personal name, but seems plausible. Herbert Williamson Brasington and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Hvostal, visited Brassington, Derbyshire, England but were unable to trace or find any one there with the family name. In records at County seat at Matlock, they were able to find the name to the 13th century.
• Birth*: ?? was born.
• Marriage*: He married ?? ??.

Samuel Brasington

• Immigration*: Samuel immigrated, in 1748. Destination:. Bil Brasington - I have found 2 Samuel's into America. The other one fits much better into the New York line. This is iffy but I choose to leave it..
• Birth*: Samuel was born before 1774.¹
• Census*: He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1779.
• Census: He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1790. There were 2 males 16 and over, 1 male under 16 and 1 female, along with 3 slaves..

Parents:

William JENKINS

• Birth*: William was born.
• Marriage*: He married Mary ??.¹

Catherine SAMFORD

• Birth*: Catherine was born.
• Marriage*: She married Thomas BAYLIS.^1,2

Jane ??

• Birth*: Jane was born.
• Marriage*: She married Colonel Martin John HAMMOND.^1,2

Cullough EDWARDS

• Birth*: Cullough was born on 10 Feb 1914.¹
• Graduation*: Cullough graduated. Institution:.¹
• Death*: Cullough died on 11 Mar 1998 at age 84.¹
• Employment*: Cullough's occupation: public school teacher..¹

Parents:

George Boardman EDWARDS

• Birth*: George was born.
• Marriage*: He married ?? Mc CULLOUGH.¹

?? Mc CULLOUGH

• Birth*: ?? was born.
• Marriage*: She married George Boardman EDWARDS.¹

?? BASKINS

• Birth*: ?? was born.
• Marriage*: He married Sadie Elizabeth COUCH, daughter of B. F. COUCH and Perthenia MARSHALL.¹

William Andrew HASTY

• Birth*: William was born on 19 May 1908.
• Marriage*: He married Bessie Inez THREATT.¹
• Death*: William died on 4 Aug 1985 at age 77.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Camp Creek Baptist Church, Lancaster County, SC.

Bessie Inez THREATT

• Birth*: Bessie was born circa 1912.¹
• Marriage*: She married William Andrew HASTY.¹
• Death*: Bessie died on 3 Feb 1994.¹
• Burial*: Her body was buried on 5 Feb 1994 at Camp Creek Baptist Church, Lancaster County, SC. The funeral was at 3 p.m. at Northside Baptist Church, with the Revs. Dr. Rommy Mullis and Cecil Johnson officiating..¹

Johnnie Mae WATTS

• Birth*: Johnnie was born on 7 Aug 1936.¹
• Death*: Johnnie died on 20 Apr 1994 at age 57.²
• Burial*: Her body was buried on 22 Apr 1994.^2,1