The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
A Revolutionary Soldier.

HoHceu III AHo A0VefuSer or January | 18th that the State Regent desired in- formation about a Revolutionary soldier by name of Cadenhead, buried in Bull lock County. John Cadenhead Is buried l at Perote, Bullock County. John Caden- head, with his father. came from Eng land about l75ss Possibly the most in- teresting feature of this mans life is the fact that he was a member of the Boston Tea Party-an event too well known in history for repetition here.
 Papers praising his connection with this memorable event, showing his de- yotion to his adopted country. and his hatred for England's tyranny. are held | now by some one of his descendants There are many of his relatives living in Pike and adjoining counties. VIII say in this connection that am great l grandson. Any further information about this man will be appreciated.
 l J. M. s.. Troy, Ala. 1 In a. recently published list Of the members of the original Boston Tea Party" John Cadenhead's name does not appear; the fact. however. that tradition says he was will probably help to locate him and prove his Revolutionary service. | Will J. M. s. give more information and address of any descendant having authentic proof of John Cagenhead's con- nection with the Boston TeaNsrty-where he settled on coming to Amefica: from whence and when did he come to Ala bama? Answers to these questions nav help in the search and lead to valuable information State Regent. l Queries.
 | l11. TT-GAINES-The ancestry of the Garnett and Pendletons are earn- estly desired. .M." l H2. MACLIN, CHARLES Major Thomas Cooke married a Willis, a sister of his wife married MT. Malcolm and they had two sons and two daughters. One son. Dr. James Maclin, married a Miss Wilkins. would like to know the other sons name. One sister of Dr. Jas Maclin married a MT. Hunter, the other John w. Charles, in 1So7 who came from England, and was at one time. about l794, a merchant in Fayetteville, N. c, It Is the ancestry of Ann Willis Macliu that I wish to get. Ann Willis Maclin married John w. Charles. Was Mildred wife of John Willis, and grandmother of Ann Machn Charles a descendant of Augustine Washington. M. H, I 413. sTARKE, POPE, CARR. VII. LIAMS-I sent several queries to The Advertiser last summer, which were pub. hshed. in the July 18th. 1902. number, anc numbered, Starke. SIS; Pope-Carr, 3l4 Williams, 3l5. I have received severa answers about the Starkes, BoIlinxs anf beineids. but they were not entirely sat isfactory, and did not answer my dues ton. "who was Lucy. Belfeld Starke's wife" l suppose she was my great. grandmother. as the inscription on my grandmothers tomb stated that she was | the daughter of Belfield Starke, and his Wife, Lucy. My grandmother was borr in Petersburg. Va, in 1909. Her name was Mary Ann Powhatan Starke. called Ann. She married Henry Dugger in 1925 and died December. 1923, and was buried In the Blandford Churchyard, near the church, in an enclosure. Her father was married twice. l especially desire tc learn who her parents were? Also his and how the family were related to the Bollings7 The historian promised an ar. ticle on the Starkes, but if it was pub. hShed l did not see 1t. I hope you can give me some reliable information abou, these families, also Popes, Cars and Williams.
 read the genealogical columns with much interest.
 GMiss) Mary Starke Dugger
 A. GEIGER-Please give me all infor. nation you can of the Geiger family ot South Carolina. I enclose historical sketch of Emily Geiger. My great-grand. mother. Elizabeth Geiger. of same fam. fly. married Dr. or Mir. Bell, and lived z few miles from Columbia, s. C., where sht died at the age of 9S years. I have now cup (given by her to my aunt), whicf she used during the war. It was kept b, her. she said, as a relic of hot time, with the Red Coats." I know the famiI, served during the war, but would lil,, record of service if any can be obtained
 E. M.