Re: Scotland to Ireland to U.S. in 300 years
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In reply to:
Scotland to Ireland to U.S. in 300 years
terence kelley 12/23/02
I found the following information a couple of years ago.Charles and Ruth Laiburn Hutton are my 5th great-grandparents.I have never been able to find the Laiburn name anywhere.I am assuming that when the name was transcribed it may have been transcribed wrong as it seems the names were all written in French.I don't know if it would even be able to view the original papers.Have you came across this spelling before?The only thing I know about Charles Hutton was that he was in York Co., Pennsylvania in 1774 and he died in Davidson Co., Tennessee in 1814.Ruth was in York Co., Pensylvanina in 1774 and went to Scioto Co., Ohio after Charles died.She died in Jones Co., Iowa.
The following is the only clue as to Ruth's maiden name.
Hallie Hutton Martin in NW Arkansas
"National Genealogical Society Quarterly" July 1922 - Earliest Missouri Records - This book contains the marriages of non-catholics living in the District of Saint Genevieve September 26, 1796 to 1812.They were married by the Catholic Priest, not as a Priest, but by his authority from the King.After each record he has written;"I have married them according to the ordinances of His Majesty in regard to the marriage of his non-catholic subjects."When the word "protestant" is used it means Episcopal.The names are almost all written in French and in many instances are incorrectly spelled. By Mrs. Ida M. Schaaf, St. Louis, Missouri.
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1801, Nov. 22nd.
Hutton, George, son of Charles Hutton and Ruth LAIBURN, native of Pennsylvania, of the protestant religion. to Burris, Sarah, daughter of Waters Burris and Mary Taylor, also native of Pennsylvania, of the Methodist religion.Witnesses:Patrick Hutton; B. Struther; N. Cook; John Stuart
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Re: Scotland Ireland to U.S. in 300 years
terence kelley 9/25/05