davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
Against
Declaration of
War on Turkey

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The Turks
are heartily tired of German rule
and a declaration of war by the
United States against Turkey would
now be playing into the hands of
the Berlin officials in the opinion
of DR.. William Z. Strong. editorial
secretary of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions.
why the United States should
declare war upon either Turkey or
Bulgaria is ncomprehensible 70
those who know anything of the
internal situation Of those two coun-
tries" said a statement issued by
DR.. Strong Friday night. Both of
the countries are as much under the
controI of Germany as are Belgium
and Poland.
Who would suggest" ne contin-
ued. that we should declare war
against Belgium because Belgian
subjects are working for Germany
anG Belgium in supplying Germany
with foodstuffs and other war equip
ment? Those who have come out
of Turkey during the last few
months give only one testimony and
that is 10 the effect that Turkey is
heartily tired of the domination OF
Germany. Even the leaders recOg-
nize that they went into this war
not Tor any possible gain 70 Tur-
key, but with every opportunity OF
losing everything.
Would Provoke MasSacres.
If war should be declared on
Turkey and Bu garia what could the
United States do? it would be cruel
in the extreme 20 make an attack
upon q people who hate the alliance
with Germany with a perfect hatred
and who would gladly break that
alliance if they had the power 10
do so. \ declaration of war today
or the part of the United States
7 Guild lead TO a new attack under
German direction upon the non
Moslem populations Of Turkey
whose elimination from Asia Min
or is one of the manifest policies OF
! Germany.
"One can hardly think Of the peo-
pie of the United States favoring
any step which could 50 far as we
can see. lead 10 nothing that would
shorten this war but would open
the door for new and startling
atrocities under the leadership OF
Berlin 20 say nothing of impe-iling
all American interests in both
countries. We have reason 20 know
that the buiga rian and Turkish OF
ficiGls are increasingly friendly to-
ward the United States as they be
come dissa listed and even hostile
10 the German rule This is "a
tendency 10 be encouraged rather
than discouraged.
Why BernstOrff Went.
The sending Of Bernstorh 90
Constantinople was with the idea
Of turning Turkey against the Unit
ed states I'm the face OF The ris-
ing toe OF German opposition in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
BAKER TO INSPECT
ARMY TRAINING CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Dec. /. - Sec'y
Baker left Friday on a tour Of in
spection Of army training camps
that will take him TO Jacksonville.
Fla. where the quartermaster camp
is established, and then 10 Camp
Jackson. at Columbia, s. c. The
trip is one Of a number which Mr..
Baker hopes 10 be able 10 take as
the time permits in order 10 see
personally the progress that is be
ing made with the training OF troops
for service in France. He will re-
turn 10 washington early next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
NOTE
IS REPUD|ATED
Government DiScIaimS Re-
SpOnSibiIity and DepIoreS
Effect of Letter.

LONDON. Dec. An authoriz-
ed report concerning the Unionist
meeting of Friday says it was at
tended by $500 representatives of
UniOnist bodies throughout the
country and that resolutions were
unanimously carried deploring the
publication OF the letter of the Mar
quis of Lansdowne. Declaring firm
adherence TO the war aims of the
allies. as defined by the premier, Mr..
BOnar Law and Mr.. Asquith, IL was
decided, that the resolutions should
be wired to the premier and Mr.
Balfour at Paris.
A scene of great enthusiasm en-
sued, the delegates rising and sing
ing the national anthem. Mr.. Bonar
Law then delivered a speech in
which he admitted that he never
met anyone more patriotic or dis
interested than the marquis Of
Lansdowne. Nevertheless Mr.. Bonar
Law said:
National Misfortune.
Il disagree absolutely not only
with the arguments but with the
whole tone Of the letter. l think
it is nothing less than a national
misfortune that il should have been
published, now of all times. II is
not that we do not desire peace 1t
is horrible to look forward 10 a
continuance of the war, but il is a
strange assumption that because the
Germans declare their readiness for
a pact of nations and talk of dis
armament that peace therefore is
possible.
Before the war our government
did not iare suggest disarmament
to Germany. They often went near
il, but the Germans regarded il al
most as a casus belli. And before
the war books recommending dis
armament were prohibited in Ger
mnay and I believe they are pro-
hibited TO this day"
you heard nothing of this kind
of thing in the first and second
going well in Germany. If the con-
clusion of peace were conceivable
today it would mean that the very
men who in my judgment commit
ted the greatest crimes in history,
who plunged the world into anguish
and misery would be left again in
power with that same machinery
ready 10 repeat the same thing
when the opportunity arose in the
future
Won't Stand by Treaty.
How can they be bound by a
pact of nations? Nobody will pre-
tend that they will be bound be-
cause they signed a treaty and what
force 70 bind them? The world is
against them today. armed and or
ganized in a way that il is not like
Il they will again be; and il we can
not insist on our rights now how
will We fight against them in new
conditions hereafter?
"No. gentlemen, il is horrible to
think of but il is true. In my judg-
ment we have got TO show the Ger
man nation in the only way they
can be made 10 realize that war
does not pay: that their military
machine cannot get the desired re-
suits. II is only by decisive military
results that the war can be ended.
Let the Germans realize that we
can go on longer than they, and the
change Of feeling in Germany OF
which we hear so much will grow
daily and will itself. perhaps, bring
the results we all long 70 see"
Mr.. Bonar Law intimated that
should the marquis Of Iansdowne's
ro..,r -4fv,rrTaFa tho paofFSst ranya-
ment 20 the point OF the govern
ment losing support for needful war
measures, there would be only one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01


Of vegetable tops are cooked for
greens and salads made OF them
The soldiers have been eating roots
for two years.
OF course. salads cannot be made
with oil as there Is none. But there
Is plenty Of vinegar In Germany.
Two other things which 1 saw in
plenty were lettuce and spinach
They we're high-priced, but We could
buy an almost unlimited quantity.
The lettuce we would cook in its
own moisture. put il in a skillet,
put on a lid. and let il cook slowly
down until IL was just like spinach.
It took six or eight heads OF let
tuce 10 make enough greens for one
person.
II was tasteless. though. for the
salt in Germany has no flavor. IL
is impossible TO get pepper or any
other seasoning So one can i'm
agine what il would be like to make
q meal OF spinach or lettuce cooked
in this way. without seasoning, with
only a tiny Cab of butter. with no
meat and with one piece Of sour.
black bread 20 make IL tasty"
Elephant Meat Is Tasty.
But my elephant meat experience
was unique There is a very fine zoo
in Leipzig, and / and a girl friend,
newspaper correspondent, saw the
sign IN a restaurant as we were
walking along the street. Elephant
meat here" We went in and got it.
paying IS cents for a very small
portion and two tiny potatoes.
The meat was good. tasting a lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
CUBAN SUGAR CROP
SOON TO BE ON MARKE I

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The bulk
Of the new Cuban sugar crop will
soon become available in the New
York market under an agreement
reached Friday at a conference Of
the Cuban suEar commission and
the international sugar committee.
fixing the base price at S4.9O per
hundred POUNDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Turkey he will probably be unable
TO do so unless the United States.
by a declaration of war, playa into
his hands and into the hand Of the
Berlin officials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

NE tl-dA NtiilNf al
though this was
early this year,
about in January.
before Germ a n y
seemed 10 be so
p a dIy pinched.
But / had eaten
h Orse m e at a
number Of times.
also the stro n z
tasting " n orse ="
G arrOts which,
before Z n @ war
were called swine
food. but that
which came TO be
eCcep L e d thank
fully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
FOR SALE. FIXTURES.

Great Sacrifice OF Pine Store Fix
lures. Large Horseshoe showcase.
nine foot floor case, . wall cases.
multipieN display fixtures. tables,
etc. Freyermuth's Art Store.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT GERMANY
People Eat What Used to
Be Called "Swine Food
By MARIE BoNINI BROWN
Copyright. 1910

u was in Leipzig that ! ate ele-
phant meat
had gotten used to queer dishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

six-day
II. OF worry
promptly
a
Two other formidable Alfred
to
of
the assic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Prayer Book at schnling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
Why Bernstorn Went.

The sending Of Bernstorh 90
was with the idea
Of turning Turkey against the Unit
ed states I'm the face OF fhe ris-
ing toe OF German opposition in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

m you cannot cal write for hook
Health Appliance Co, 80 " saith ST. Nee
York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial 10 The Timcs-pFspatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, %Jaruar g.
Mrs. i. L. Rice and son. John, arc
guests or friends and relatives ~ ''"r-
~riSonburc
Reeves j.. spinner left here the carly
mart of Tie week for Newport News.
where he will make his homo.
Mrs. l.. i. whi,sel IS visiting her
sister in Princeton. " Va.
Mrs. i. \. rctticr"w Is visiting rcia-
tivcs IN Richmond.
Mrs. +. u Cooper vii" has hccm on
n wish, here. has returned =" Hope
we'll.
Miss Marion spinner, after = visit Of
two weeks AT her home. has returned
Ia i;ichm"nd.
Misses Mamie Hurt and Carrie
Thompson. Of S~""j;sVille. are visiting
! Miss Hurts brother i, H.. Hurt.
After a visit I" friends "n wilson
creek. II. l.. Nolcy and children have
returned /" their home 1T Natural
Sridrc.
Frank Davies has gone T." Charl"ttcs-
! willie. whore he viii enter tho unircr-
W y. Shepherd has returned from u
short lrir TO Norfolk.
After visiting friends IN Washington
Mrs. q. T. Manlcy Is again ~ home.
T.. NJ. Thomas has returned /" Logan
w. Va. after y Wait Ia his parents.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. II. Il. Earncs and son,
uf Williamson, w Va. were guests
- saunders.
Miss Herbert Ware and Miss GLADYS
chi,tum arc visiting Mrs. !. g. Hughes
at cape Charles.
After spending the holidays nt home
Miss liatiie H"usmar has returned L
Columbia. =. q.
.Nfler u few daysi visit I" Clift"r
Forge. Miss Kate Mathews has re
turned 10 Hollins.
Dewey weS,crnan left tho early
part of the week 10 enter college 81
Richmond.
Martin Luther t;r"Nc has rcturnc,
to l%;diuhurE. arcr spending u few
days here with relatives.
Miss kathleen Ai"t'ariN. of Lynch
burg. is She guest az Mrs. T. T.. Lane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
CULPEPER

lSpcciai 1" The Timcs-utsrUtcr.l
CtIPErEH. IA. january i Miss
Daisy THOMPSON. NH" l"ft "n Thurs
day for Washington. expects I" spend
the remainder cf the winter there with
her aunt. Mrs. William Green.
!. Archie Gilkcsou. Of Nevada. Mo.
arrived 80 saturday for = viSi, =" his
father. Frank NJ. ';ilkcsun. "m jamc-
sons I'M. where h" wa# ipiucI f"r
The Weekend 10y his brother and sis
,cr-in-law. Mir. and Airs, " Irvine
iiliAesrn. "f iiopewcli
The Woman'S AuNii;arA "f st. Ste
pl,cn'S church was entertained "n New
Years pay by Rev. k"uScA i. Ham
mond and Mrs. Hammond al the rec
tory. Amon. the additional guests
present were Miss Annie Kennedy. a
house guest III I'll" rcCtory. and Miss
Fanny Meade cole.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Whit" MrMullan aud
little son who have been spending
som" time with the furlncr'$ sister.
Mrs. Walden. IN Washinc;cu. returned
10 culpcpcr the FIRST Of the week and
we're guests of friends hero for sew
cral days before going 10 stevens
burg.
severn VI Nottingham and brother,
Edgar Nottingham. .lr.. We're guests
at - family reunion at the home OF
their brotllcr-iu-law aud a~istcl'. Mr.
aud Mrs. Robert raync. near Rcminr-
IT, on. VI srluG'l'N iAS I''t'lHA "ai =
wh" has been spendin" the past week
with Mr.. ard Mrs. :. NJ nottingham.
left for Sh"phcrdstowu. W. Va. or
Thursday.
Airs. Carol Burgess has returned t,
h.r home after spending tho holidays
with her sister. Mrs. Griffin purant
near Boston, his county. John AND
oliver purant. who wcr" home from
thcir Washington school for tho l,cli-
days. returned I" the capital this week
Mrs. FCtcr Rust and son. who hav,
been visiting the formers sister. Mrs
Edwin ~. Gibson. returned Ia fhiia,
dclphia this week. Miss Mildred Glib,
son. - student az thc t'armNiilc Nor,
NAL School who was at home 70,
the holidays, also left this week.
Miss Jennie Slaughter. ot MitcheliS
and Miss Gertrude Slaughter. Of cul
peibcr. who We're at their homes To-
the holidays. returned to Stuart Hal
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
EL0N COLLEGE. N. C..
.l<prcialto The Tines-pispa,ch.I

Especial to The Dispatch
Ei.oN COLLEGE. y. a.. Jaf,uary 6
y. l.. barber, Of the class of 1908. j.
on til" llul. after AN absence III sew
rral wears in tho Tar South. lie has
y rccan farm in Southcrn Mississippi.
Roy and Mrs. !. Mack Walker. uf
the I'm.
ono ~ the most interesting students
here rs Rev. g.. T.. BLACK. Of Holland.
Va. Nh. i:lack WAS scheduled to grad
uate from Elou College ia the class OF
lS"H, hat discontinued his course at
Inc cni 10 his Junior year to enter ac-
lively INTO the ministry. During the
",Eist"Cn Years since he was Il student
he has held several important pas
i"ratcs aud has served a. general See
reiaIy I" the Y. NJ. g.. \, at Suffolk,
Va. ami the Railway Y. NJ. &. A.. at
Chiffon Forge, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

! lctcrsbu,G. after i; weeks Stay Will
friends III w.NeriN.
Miss Helen Derrick 90 Norrolk
tcturncd 10 he, ii"urr on "Wednesday
after ~ visit or several DAYS will
friends IN wavcri,.
W. ~. L,rd. 81 Wavcr,>. visited
friends IN Emporia his week..
I;arry wctzlc; has returned !" his
home IN Waverly. after u trip I" Alex
Iudrin. Ecyrt ani Sal"n!si.
r"iice Justice John ". Nrnoid. %
NorfoiE. Is the guest Of Wis brother,
Ma" w. Arnold, Of wavcrly.
~ e. ,:iilclt and fanny. who spout
the h"lidayS with friends il WaNcrlN.
nave returned /" SmithficId. y. e..
MISS Dorothy titchctt. IT i:icii.n"ni,
and Mr aud Mrs, j. :. Spencer. "f
SM~ansuuartcr. ". q. have returned I"
their homes. after a TWO weeks visit
in the home "f Mrs. i. -. t'itchctic. %
WavcriS.
John t:pcS Martin. OF Sumoik spent
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Airs. w y. Martiu.
Misses May Martin. cal. iiartz. Fan
ne Booth and Ruth WilroN. and John
West. n. Wallace Ford. pchnis ~li;,rtz.
pcNancy Norris. Wiihur Ellis and
days in WavcrlS aud vicinity. nave
and universities.
Iiohcr, rurrnull. l.. !: Turrhun. Jr..
II. y Lewis ard Marvin Srlitilcy, -
I~uwrcpcCyilIc. AID :. \ S"uthaii. Of
Emi"ria, sncr, = DAY n Wavcrly this
week.
M,. ard Mrs. John i. G-u> returned
nom" To-day from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. .laauar. G.-Misses
MarEarci ard Suua'i Carter. who have
been spending Tho holidays at their
home in orange returned :" %iipnnair
More SrnicIuy on T~hurstjuS.
Miss Luc: 1aiiafrIru rs the cues,
nr relatives in Charlotte. y. =.
william y. Wright. Or 'rapp,lun.
nock. spent the week. with his .!stcr.
Airs T.. q. Scott.
Miss Lucy Lyme. who has lccn tcarh-
ing 1T annapolis. has been spending
;lir holidays with her parents at WI.
low Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tayiuc cn,cr-
tanned The Thirteen club On WelucH-
day evening. Six tables ot bridge
wore enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Woolfulk returned last
week from North caroiina.
Miss Ollie TcrrN his hccm z rnrcni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

n daughter Of John Worsham. Anne
go. married william kenncu: Eliza
beth. married Henry Randolph. of ilcn-
rico: Mary ~. Sarah 90. born l702.
died l1au. married Colonel William
Pcythcrs.
Francis a. aud sarah l;ppcs had is
sue 'rancis t3b. died. unmarried. 1881:
William. OF LnnE field. licnr:cn county.
vcsir!man ur Fall parish iit aud
Justice Of Chesterfield iTt?: richard
10. Of Chesterfield. Justice iIa?. mem
Der ltoure Of fiurecsSes TO-. 1853.
iT5S. 1864. 1854. married Martha. the
daushtcr az Robert i;olliuS. ot Prince
George. aml died in 1853: Aunc 90.
married -- Harris: Martini. married.
FIRST. iicwcllyn Eppes. aud second.
john WaHlcs. "f the Forest. Charles
Git. County. his third wif".
ITO lie t~'Umtinucl.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
G" celebrates
y YEARS ARRIVAL
uses Kept Open All Day
prey. According q
eng Custom.
y. CLUB
compete for tho Thomas ID.
II Trophy on the Golf
mpringlike Weather i
enjoyed by Guests.

LIE. y. T.. Januar3 e..
ittincly celebrated the arri-
this week. albeit the time
!. sunday morning, caused
atoms TO he held On Mouia,
night. Scores % hoUs
.opcn all day Monday. ".
.Iith the old Southern Gus
y nch aud cSsno. wcre
Vance. Several OF the ho-
eNces and numerous dinner.
loivatc homes ana - TIL
Ped the evening
Went on the social caieu-
evening Was tho dane"
.Ashcrille Country club.
house. Because % TINS
Il. Grove Park Inn omitted .
ball. the guests Of the Inn
dance attending the bail
,"y Club The large bail
hub was beautifully dec"
,;sion OF holly. smtlaA au''
Ir.yinc on; ia" holiday
ud til. northumberland
o. TO tho hr!tliaiicy "f tn"
III was served a midnicht.
4 Inns c.estS who did not
Tee were entertained nj
9th a special selection Of
ces ana e splendid "rcan
,des AMI .:orseu Ehodcs
party ~ twenty = dim
amor Monday evening. the
ling The Country club
N tho evcnins. VI. aud
len. Nj. aud Mrs. i. r.
nd Mrs. Silas g. i.crusrd.
Cine aud numerous othc;S
'ipriuc the vsninc. an''
r,otci. held oren houSn -
uioir evenings entertain
.d:;, evouis n the wocl;
ven by Nj. ana Mrs. Z.
Tor their daughter.
ID Memihugcr. ~ tn"
200 guests called during
20 pa. ihri" r"sncctS
finger.
r.inor entertained q party
nj dinner tonight. pre-
,ular Satuiaar night am
grove Park lnn.
the c'ouutt, t.nh arc
tho Thomas ". Water
,)n tho golf ,"utS" TINS
race is growing close,
weather has marked tho
,ncw year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
RHAM. N. c..

Tive Tincs-insrat,h
s.. a.. January g. Mrs.
.aS hostess to the ne"i-
al paNic chapter. lGuIH-
American Revolution. OF
ftsraoor. Mrs. !. iiarper
parcr.o1 The I;n't., ~
ain" ana Miss HALLE IDOL
on North Carolina he-
s Mountain"
Ing meeting 81 ihs w
Was held on Tuesday
IN Mrs. u. = Murray
"a. !. Snss.' read pa
n-America o, TODAY, and
-hie :. p.pcr on rapport
,l.siia-Arrerica.
her hfteen,h birthday
ss Mc"cnc liich enter
2; o. her Gicrls a, her
,!av oNen!M2.
raskinS ~ Nrwhcrn.
>i>i,inE Mrs. \ y i..r'
,,is rity. haS cone e
>isit friends.
.'ary ;'iait. daughter al
'hv, NJ. I'isi;. ccichra'a'
va hday anniversary 81
nacu rs eutcriailttn-
lo' friends al - movie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

visitor I" relatives in Washington
Mrs, Mary Ccppcc. who has been
VISITING her daughter. Mrs. Barton
Mason. for ten days. returned to Chevy
cha"c on Thursday.
Mrs Charles Monruic and daughters.
Misses Anne and Louise Moncurc. re-
turned on 'rida. from Ashcvlllc, y.
Z" whc"c ttc:' spent tho holidays with
Ici.itNcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FOR TIRED
=: SORE FEET
"
lDr puiied-up. burn.
ling. %callouSed
! and c0rnS.

.Nnc around with arhlug.
d-feci ." Il ed. rhafcd,
iten Nou can harol, Get
ipr on. Wny don't YOU
-pcy uf "Tiz" from l.i.
low and gladden. Sour iCr-
.es ycur fett GLOW with
down swslliurs and
.ere.s and mise, right
nat cha!e, smart and bum.
"a tly stops pain IN corns.
ans bunjons. "Tiz is gloll-
aching, spIa feel. No
: tightHess-no more f"ut
lsdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
>uTl;S AN a EuIns.
urndcrson, wulr. tuinc,.

HVHuVThUH' WHY, IsuEHrN.
| Nlrstnin soldiers III tho Revolutions
War: Henderson. John. corporal.
Eifth ar Eleventh Nirrinia.'' page i21.
Ledger Revolutionary War record
'C"nGrcssionai Library, NJ. Hunts dc
p~artmcnt).
"Nair. John. Captain CumminSs's
Second Now Jersey" page il3 libid.).'
1T7a. john Ware (Shcldon's oinpany)
with General Scott Southwark tihid.
page iiSJ.
CAPTAIN Lieutenant Geinc:. Bnytops.
an f~urlpuGh. Colonel lla-ris"n's Artil-
lcr:-'n same or another like book--
ucIcil index (lults depattment),
Other desirable data IN these and othoi
OLD iscv"iutionary records overlooked.
READER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

William rhainbcriaNue, born in Eng
land. 1900, iiei 1886. ia New Kent
County. married Elizabeth i.i;tlcraEe,
and had Edward Page. Thomas Eicn-
ard. Mary and E~iizaOclh.
Which Of these soas went, 10 North
err Neck and settled either in Prince
William. Fairfax or I.oudcn County,
We must repca, that we only answer
letters 10 queries through this column.
Editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Tn census OF 1870 Of Northumber-
land County. VA. trage 100. rccords
til" following: LcwiS-James Winfrcti,
Vincent. Edward H.. John. t;eoi sc,
Henry. John. George, Rehckah, Joseph,
William n, Hannah. Samuel Thomas
T.. Thomas. Thomas r.. samuel g. ana
Kilt.
Barron County dky.l census or 1910.
LewiS-Andrew i. and Joseph. ana
Richard Gaines. all related perhaps.
Warren County (\y., census. 1890:
l.cwiS-Joseph Maroon. Isaac and John
Robert w. Charles and Sarah Lucas.
Woodforl County. census OF 1910.
lie wiS-YclNcrton. Aaron, .lohn. Field
ing aud James. sam" county. $50
census: ewis-Jamcs Edward and
Samuel E;AlpEIt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07


cap,ain Francis Eppcs wa anccs-
tor of All tho families Of l;ppcs. Epps
and t.ncS IN the counties OF licnric",
charles ,'ity. Chesterfield. Prince
George. Nostnway. sussex and else
whore IN Virginia lie settled in the
colony ~ an early date and WAS a
mcmbcr cf the House Of Eurecsses
from charles city County in lG31. lie
married and had Lieutenant Colonel
Francis Eppcs. Of lienrico, born l6:S.
died li1a. married inrst wife's name
u~ukuo~nl. second. lizabcth widow al
Wilinm Worsham. Of licnrico: Colonel
i grant az 100 acres in Charles City
CONT in 1861 and another grant In
1914. married. hut wife and descend
ants not rccordcd: Thomas Richard t2D.
colonc, Francis 80 Eppcs had iy his
frs; marriage Colonel Francis 80. Of
,icurit". horn 1859. died January l7lS.
imsiic. lGS@. sheriff 1861. Sc. ~. 100.
81. ia. IL and -. member House of
Eur=csSeS 1881, 1872. 1919 aud l7nt.
married Anne. daughter Nof Henry
lsham. If Bermuda hundred.
Colonel Francis 60 t:ppcs had issue
by second marriage With Mrs. Wor-
sham: William 80. horn 1861: Little
bury 90, or charles city. member 1T
married Colonel John H~ardyman. of
Charles city.
Francis q, and Annc lsham l:ppcs
had Francis ~. of IIenrico. Justice
i1io. shcric 1925. l72S. member House
Of RurGcsscs l1i2, l1l3. l1li. married
Sarah and died 1884: Captain Ishau,
~. justice or IIcnric" and vcsirynau
Of Ieurico parish. died unmarried. in
I'LL: William 90. married, before lips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
To ,ho Gonealo.iral Editor:

uoiiCpd the query in your issue
Of December Ia siE ned bH sam Fer
cuson. II tue writer is a descendant Of
Samuel Ferguson IT tulpSrcr County.
would like to correspond with MIN
concerning tho Ferguson ancestry.
lf YOU haNc ANY data Of tho Fergu-
son ,also called Farsc.on1 family. or
~tuipcper and Bork"lcy tcuntics. Va.
VIII you please publish same" BEFORE
lS2a they LETT Virginia and settled
near Louisville, Ky.
j. T.. NICkIIN. IR.
aiG Poplar street. Chattanooga. Tenn