John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
BIOGRAPHY OF MARY (WEBSTER) (YOUNGBLOOD) (LITTON) MILES BY KERRY WILLIAM BATE:
BIRTH/PARENTAGE:
Mary Webster’s earliest known child, Thomas-2 Litton, was born around 1685-1690, and probably closer to the latter year because his young half-brother, Mary’s last known child, was John Miles Youngblood, born 31 October 1708 in St. George’s Parish, Baltimore (now Harford County), Maryland [ST GEORGE’S PARISH REGISTERS, cited in Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 715]. Her presumed brother, John Webster, was born about 1662 in Kent Island, Maryland, so we can guess she was born in the same [“Last week died in Baltimore County aged 91 years Mr. John Webster, who was born in Kent Island and lived all his Days in This Province,” obituary of John Webster published in the Maryland Gazette on 12 April 1753, quoted from MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 19 (1924) 211 in Nancy Webster Barnes and Marwood Darlington’s, SOME WEBSTER AND DOWNING FAMILIES OF MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA (1993), p. 5]. Given this spread of years in her child-bearing and the approximate birth year of her brother it would be reasonable to postulate Mary’s birth as around 1662-1670.
Mary’s first husband, Thomas-1 Litton, mentions my “loving brother John Webster” in his 29 October 1700 will [Maryland probates, v. 6, wills, Liber H, 1688-1700; Jane Baldwin Cotton, MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS, 6:396]. Webster’s wife, Hannah Butterworth, was obviously not a sister to Litton, and given that Litton’s son, Thomas-2, was apprenticed to Webster by 1707 (when Litton’s mother had likely remarried) to learn his own father’s trade of carpentry and that Litton-2 was a Quaker, as was his uncle, John Webster, it is probable—but not certain—that Webster was a brother to Mary Litton. Assuming, then, that Mary Litton was Mary Webster Litton, sister of John Webster, the next challenge is to ask, who were their parents? We have a ready-made answer in Nancy Webster Barnes and Marwood Darlington’s, SOME WEBSTER AND DOWNING FAMILIES OF MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA (1993), p. 3, who tell us that Webster’s (and consequently Mary Webster Litton’s) father was “John Webster, 2d, [who] was born either in England and came to America with his father [John Webster 1st], or was born in Northampton County, Va., where his father settled at Savage’s Neck. Becoming dissatisfied with Mr. Savage, he left Virginia and went to Horekills (now Lewes), Delaware in 1679. He was a petitioner for a court sometime before May, 1680, the same petition being in the records at Albany, N.Y. The date of his birth and of his death have not been found. Though he married, the name of his wife is unknown.”
The only evidence cited for any of this is a 15 April 1903 letter from William K. Jewett to Elizabeth Pleasants Dallam reproduced as appendix B [pp. 293-95] of the WEBSTER AND DOWNING book. Unfortunately, this letter doesn’t cite a single fact which establishes a relationship between these alleged first three generations of the Webster family, so we’re asked to trust but not given the tools to verify. This information about the first three generations of the Webster family is also published in footnote 20 to Hunter C. Sutherland’s, “A Brief History of the Bush River Friends Meeting of Harford County, Maryland,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 77 (1982) 368-69, but without any reference, though footnote 18 refers to Robert Barnes’ MARYLAND MARRIAGES, 1634-1777, and “‘Webster Genealogical Notes’ by William Webster Finney of Elkhart, Ind.”
For purposes of this genealogical study, then, we will posit, with hesitation and a complete lack of conviction, that Mary Webster and John Webster are children of an earlier John Webster, leaving the real facts of this situation undetermined.
MARRIAGE #1 to THOMAS-1 LITTON:
Mary Webster married, first, Thomas Litton-1, a Baltimore County carpenter, the same occupation as his Quaker brother-in-law, John Webster. Litton-1 has earned a tiny place in the history of Baltimore County because, as mentioned in an account of the courts of Baltimore County, “By an order of court in March, 1693, Capt. Thomas Richardson, one of the Justices, was directed to have built a clerk's office ten feet square ‘for the securing of the records,’ and also a ‘cage’ of the same size ‘neare the appointed place for the court house’ (F., p. 382). [Michael] Judd took the contract for the office (G., p. 54) and got 2,500 pounds of tobacco for building it (G., p. 355); and Thomas Litten built the cage for 800 pounds (G., p. 132)” [William B. Marye, “Early County Seats of Baltimore County,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 1 (1906) 108]. A “cage” was the elegant and accurate way the county jail was described in 1693.
Thomas Litton was also a witness to the 28 April 1695 will of Robert Gates of Baltimore County, along with his brother-in-law, John Webster as well as fellow carpenter Michael Judd and Judd’s wife Jane. Gates left his estate to Sarah Spinke, a daughter of Roger Spinke [Jane Baldwin Cotton, MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS, 7:125; Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 598]. Enoch Spinke, Sarah’s brother, ended up living on Thomas-1 Litton’s land, as shown by an undated, post-1701 rent roll:
O. Possr Jno Anderson.
Speedwell, 27 acr Sur the 11 of June 1688 for Roger Spinks Lyeing on the south side of gunpowder river now in the posestion of Enock Spinks Rent § anum
—..1..1--
C. Possr Tho. Littons orp". [“Maryland Rent Rolls. Baltimore County,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 20 (1925) 274, 286].
It may be that Thomas Litton-1 was in some way related to the Spinks. When Gates died, Litton-1 probated his will on 30 May 1695 and Litton’s brother-in-law, John Webster, joined Moses Groom in inventorying the tiny estate, which was valued at £3.13.8 and 884 pounds of tobacco [Jane Baldwin Cotton, MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS, 7:125; Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 247].
We are lucky in that for each of the three earliest generations of our Litton/Litten family we have a tidbit that gives us a hint about them as a person. In Thomas-1’s case it comes from a 30 November 1695 deposition by John Indrell who, “it would appear, lived with a certain Thomas Litton at the head of Gunpowder River, and, for some petty offense, had become a fugitive from justice. The deponent testified that Litton hid him on an island in Gunpowder Falls, where he remained eight days almost without provisions. Finally he waded off from the island, and returned to the house of Thomas Litton, who ‘when he thought not fitt to keepe me any longer, he furnished me with a gun, ammunition and a tomahawk, and sent me in the woods to get my living or else starve, but could not get anything soe went to Charles Hewetts to get something to eate and was really intended to deliver myself up to Coll Richardson as I told Charles Hewett and Thomas Heath’” [Baltimore County Court Proceedings, Liber G, No. 1, 1693-1696, f. 605 et seq., quoted in William B. Marye, “The Old Indian Road,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 15 (1920) 117].
It’s hard from this to know if Litton-1 was a scoff-law, a fighter for his version of frontier justice, or taking advantage of a man in extremities, but it is apparent that he didn’t turn Indrell in.
“Tho: Litton” was living in Middle River Hundred when he was taxed in Baltimore County in 1699, as were Daniel Scott Sr., John Chadwell, and Luke Raven, all of whose families would intermarry [“List of Taxables in Baltimore County Anno 1699,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 12 (1917): p. 3].
The next fall, “In the name of God; Amen. I THOMAS LITTON of Baltimore County, carpenter being sick & weak of body, but of a sound… memory thanks be to God for the same. But knowing that it is appointed for all men, once to die, this 29th day of Oct. anno dom. 1700—— do make this my last will and testament, in manner & form following that is to say firstly I bequeath my soul unto the hands of all mighty God not doubting for remission for all my sins,” and “I give & bequeath unto my son THOMAS LETTON & my doughter SARAH LETTON & unto Thomas” my son who was not yet 18, wife Mary his [Thomas-2’s] mother… my “loving brother John Webster” and witnesses were Walter Morrow, Benjamin Smith, and William Brodell [Maryland Wills, vol. 6, Liber H, 1688-1700, Baltimore County B6:396-97; Jane Baldwin Cotton, MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS, 6:396].
His inventory was short:
An Inventory of ye Goods and Chattells of Thomas Litton late of Bal Co in Gunpowder River dec'd as folls
£SD
His wearing apparall p 00-10-00
1 old chest 00-09-00
1 old do 00-05-00
1 old do 00-03-00
1 old do 00-03-00
earth & wear 00-02-00
tin ware)
brass skillet) 00-05-00
wooden wear00- 02-00
earthen putta 00-04-00
carpenter tools 00-02-06
planter tools 00-03-00
—— (?) 00-07-00
two old iron potts00-05-00
——— (?) 00-03-00
old wood an lumber00-05-00
two old gun barels 00-02-00
a looking glass 00-01-06
a heifar 02-06-00
a three yr steer 01-05-00
a old mare 02-00-00
19-06-00
Debts due in tobc. to THOMAS LITTON
by Jno Hall Planter £450 by wn
Wm Hollis 450
Wm Home 250
By Colnel Thomas Richardson
100
Ben ——— 490
Elizabeth Shaw 100
1940
And this is to satisfy. . .[a]ppsers. that this is a true acct given of work between T. LITTON and Obadiah Pritchatt equal divided Fr. . .
Taken by Francis Dallahide,
Edw Smithson
The undated Baltimore rolls, obviously updated after Litton’s death, record:
C. For Bd Lines.
Tall Hill 100 acr Sur the 22 of August 1669 for Arthur Taylor in the North East branch of gunpowr river on the South Side of the branch 50 acr thereof in the posestion of Mary Litton for the orphants of Thomas Litton rent § anum
--..1..--
50 acr residue thereof posesed by Robert West rent § anum
C. 1667. Possr 50a Walter Morrow.—p. 274
--..1..—
O. Possr Jno Anderson.
Speedwell, 27 acr Sur the 11 of June 1688 for Roger Spinks Lyeing on the south side of gunpowder river now in the posestion of Enock Spinks Rent § anum
—..1..1--
C. Possr Tho. Littons orp". [“Maryland Rent Rolls. Baltimore County,” MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE 20 (1925) 274, 286].
Note that Speedwell ends up in the hands of the Spinks, already referred to. Arthur Taylor has Tall Hill, but Walter Morrow, a witness of Litton-2‘s will, has a residue of it.
Thomas Litton-1 left a wife Mary, who by our calculation would be in her mid- to late thirties and still marriageable.
MARRIAGE #2 TO THOMAS YOUNGBLOOD:
Mary (Webster) Litton married, next, to Thomas Youngblood, before 31 October 1708, when their son John Miles Youngblood’s birth was recorded in the parish registers of St. George, Baltimore (now Harford) County, Maryland [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 715].
Thomas Youngblood was on tax lists of Baltimore County:
1702 - Northside Gunpowder Hundred; living on the land of Michael Judd and paying taxes of an unmarried man.
1703 - Southside Gunpowder Hundred; on land of John Richerson
1704 - Northside Gunpowder Hundred; on land of Gedon Sketts
1705 - Northside Gunpowder Hundred; on land of James Preston
1706 - Northside Gunpowder Hundred; "having taxable", (showing that he was now a landowner) [http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/YOUNGBLOOD/2001-03/0983778487]
He was dead by 3 March 1713 when Mary (Webster) (Litton) Youngblood had remarried and with her new husband, John Miles, joined in a land transaction to sell 100 acres to Baltimore shoemaker Thomas Cullin [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 231].
MARRIAGE #3 to JOHN MILES JR:
As pointed out above, Mary entered her third marriage, to John Miles, Jr., by 3 March 1713. John Miles Jr., a carpenter [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1:54, 201], like Mary’s brother and first husband, was a taxable in Spesutia Hundred in 1695, and appears to have been son of an earlier John Miles who was in Baltimore County by 1680, “when he appraised the est[ate]. of Henry Gunnell and who died 5 February 1712” [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 448]. John Jr. married, first, to an unknown wife, by whom he had Thomas Miles, born about 1696, and John Miles, born 16 March 1696, and buried 3 May 1697 [ibid., 448].
Besides the 3 March 1713 land transaction, John and Mary Miles joined in selling to Baltimore County planter Robert Hawkins 100 acres of land for 2,800 pounds of tobacco, John signing his name, Mary making her mark [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 239]. On 7 August 1722 they jointly sold to William Brasher 56 acres for 7,000 pounds of tobacco [ibid., 276].
Miles and his wife, Mary, were generous to her sons Thomas-2 Litton and John Miles Youngblood for on 15 September 1716 “John & Mary Miles, of Baltimore Co, MD to Thomas Litton, carpenter, of same, for love and affection, 62 acres. Signed John Miles and Mary (X) Miles. Wit: Thomas Miles, Sarah (X) Litton and Robert (X) Voles [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 247; note this is a quote from an abstract of the deed, not the deed itself]. A further gift of land came on 2 November 1720, when “2 Nov 1720, John & Mary Miles, of Baltimore Co, MD to Thomas Litten, of same, 60 acres… named ‘Father-in-laws bounty.’ Signed John Miles. Wit: William Marshall and H. Whitehead [ibid. 1:269; again, this is a quote from an abstract, not an original record]. As we point out in our sketch of Thomas-2 Litton, “Father-in-Law” in those days meant step-father, this helping identify John Miles Jr.’s relationship to Thomas-2 Litton.
The judicious reader, of which you are undoubtedly one, will have noticed that nowhere have I given any evidence that Mary (Webster) (Litton) married a Youngblood. This is proven by additional documentation. In April 1722 John Miles appointed his wife Mary “admnx. over his est[ate]. for life, mentioned Martha Litton, and ‘son’ John Miles Youngblood” [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 448], and in that same year he gave Mary “for love and affection,” “his plantation” [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 283].
A notation from the Youngblood family details Miles’ wishes: “John Miles wrote his will in 1722, he named wife, Mary, as Executrix, granting her his "whole and personal estate" for her use during her lifetime. The provision was made that she, at her discretion, might put "his well beloved son, John Miles Youngblood", in possession of the Plantation, (Miles Improvement), while she still lived, but if she did not find it ‘convenient’ to do so, John Miles Youngblood was to inherit the estate at her death. Martha Litton was bequeathed several head of livestock from the estate, to be delivered at the time she came of age, or married. Her relationship is not stated - however, a Thomas Litton was listed as kindred on the inventory of the estate, leading to the assumption that she was probably a granddaughter, or niece. The will of John Miles further stipulated that if John Miles Youngblood should die without issue, the estate was to go to Martha Litton and her heirs; but if Martha Litton should die without issue, the estate would go to the nearest blood kin of John Miles” [citing Land Records, Baltimore Co., MD; IS#6, p. 136/137; see http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0038.html]http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0038.html].
As we have shown, Thomas Litton, next of kin, was Mary Miles’ son and John Miles’ stepson; Martha Litton who received livestock was born 27 April 1718, the illegitimate daughter of Sarah-2 Litton by her step-brother, Thomas Miles, and granddaughter on her father’s side of John Miles, Jr., by an earlier, unnamed wife, and on her mother’s side of Mary (Webster) (Litton) Youngblood) Miles through Thomas-1 Litton. Sarah Litton later married, 3 December 1724, John Beddoe, while her daughter, Martha-3 Litton married George Cole 2 March 1732 [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES, 1659-1759, pp. 123, 405].
John Miles Youngblood was owner of a fifty acre tract called Rose Mary Ridge, which was patented in 1730; perhaps this was part of his inheritance [Baltimore County Circuit Court Land Survey, Subdivision, and Condominium Plats MSA (Maryland State Archives) S1582: Patents, BA, Tract Index, reference Patent Record PL 7, p. 583, accessible at
In 1723 Michael French “records the branding mark of Mary Miles,” and he signs by mark [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 293]. The last transaction we see in the Baltimore County Deeds for John and Mary Miles occurs on 25 November 1724, when they jointly deed 100 acres to shoemaker Thomas Cullin, who, ironically, was the first person they made a deed to after their marriage [John Davis, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND DEEDS 1659-1737 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996) 1: 315]. It is possible this was to clear up an old title problem.
John Miles Jr. died 14 March 1731, so perhaps he could see incapacity coming on in 1722 when he gave his wife power over his estate [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 448].
The thrice-widowed Mary Miles lived on, conveying on 17 January 1733/34 “all her personal est. to her s. John Miles Youngblood” [Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES 1659-1759, p. 448], thus proving her second marriage and that she was the Mary, wife of Thomas Youngblood and mother of John Miles Youngblood when his birth was entered into the St. George parish register in 1708. This also probably balanced out the earlier gifts to Thomas-2 Litton.
DEATH:
Mary (Webster) (Litton) (Youngblood) Miles is last seen in the public records on 17 January 1733/34, and so died after thatdate, presumably in Baltimore County, Maryland. According to Youngblood family historians, Mary’s daughter, Sarah (Litton) Cole, wife of George Cole and mother of Henry Cole (born 25 March 1736), as well as Mary’s son John Miles Youngblood with his wife Mary “Coal” and their children moved to Johnston County, North Carolina, citing as evidence land records showing that on 22 July 1762 John Youngblood and his wife Mary sold land they had purchased from George Cole, with witnesses to the deed including John Youngblood, Jr., James Youngblood, and Drury Vinson [citing as reference Johnston Co., N.C.; D.B. 1 p. 16]. Robert W. Barnes, BALTIMORE COUNTY FAMILIES, 1659-1759, shows that James Miles Youngblood and his wife Mary “Coal” had at least Henry Miles, b. 17 January 1730, Mary, born 7 September 1732, and John, b. 17 October 1734.; the Youngblood family source referred to above also says they had a son Thomas, born December 11, 1736, baptized in St. James Church, Ann Arundel County, Maryland http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0038.html]http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0038.html].
The following information gleaned from contemporary records gives one confidence in the Youngblood researcher responsible for it despite a lack of source citation:
27 June 1730 - John Miles Youngblood received a grant of 50 acres on the south side of Broad Creek, Baltimore Co., Maryland, from Lord Calvert; the property being known as "Rosemary Ridge". (A warrant for this grant was made 28 May 1728 and surveyed 28 Oct. 1729.)
John's stepfather, John Miles, died in 1723, and as per his will, John's mother chose to relinquish possession and title to his plantation, "Miles Improvement", situated on Deer Creek, to her son, John Miles Youngblood after he came of age.
7 Sept. 1732, John posted bond in the matter of his mother, Mary Miles, delivering all of her personal estate to him in agreement that he would provide for her during her natural lifetime. A like entry was made 28 Jan. 1733, listing contents of the estate. (HWS&M, p. 16)
7 Aug. 1733 - Thomas Miles, as son and heir of John Miles, (his son from a previous marriage), "for and in consideration of 100 pounds paid to him by Mary Miles, relict of John Miles, and in order to avoid any further controversies", deeded his interest in the property know as "Miles Improvement", to Mary Miles and John Miles Youngblood. (Lib.LS 6, Fol. 136; Hall of Records, Annapolis, MD)
In 1737, John Miles Youngblood sold part of the land called "Miles Improvement" to Jacob Giles. (Land Records of Baltimore Co., Annapolis, MD - ISIK 297) (This signifys the death of his mother, Mary Miles, as the land could not be sold during her lifetime.)
23 Oct. 1738 - John Miles Youngblood sold to Richard Dallam - 100 acres of land - "Miles Improvement", on Deer Creek. (Ibid., HWS&L, p. 419)
(Records for the sale of his plantation known as "Rosemary Ridge" have not been located at this time.)
17 Nov. 1745 - George Cole, whose wife was Martha Litton named in the will of John Miles, bought a tract of land in Craven Co., NC, containing 150 acres and situated on the north side of the Neuse River. This deed was witnesses by John Youngblood, Samuel and Edith Smith.
10 March 1746 - George Cole sold half, (75 acres), of the above land to John Youngblood and the deeds of both transactions were proved in the next term of court, March Session, 1745/46. (Craven Co., NC; DB 3, pp. 208 & 320)
8 June 1762 - John Youngblood bought 200 acres from John Lawthon on the north side of Swift Creek in Johnston Co., NC, (created 1746 from Craven). (Johnston Co., NC; DB 1, p. 268)
22 July 1762 - John Youngblood and wife, Mary, sold the land bought from George Cole to John Vinson. (Mary Youngblood relinquished her dower rights.) Witnesses to this deed were John Youngblood, Jr., James Youngblood and Drury Vinson. (Johnston Co., NC; DB 1, p.16)
26 Nov. 1766 - John Youngblood sold the land on Swift Creek to son, Thomas Youngblood. Witnesses were Thomas Branan and Chatham? Branan. (Johnston Co., NC; DB E-1, p. 121)
Mary Youngblood did not sign this deed and there was no evidence of her dower relinquishment - an indication that she may have died by 1766. When Thomas sold the land bought from his father, in 1767, the deed was witnessed by John Youngblood. Assuming this is his father and not his brother, this is the last record that can be identified for John Miles Youngblood. (His age now 59) It is assumed by many researchers that he moved to Georgia with his son, John, Jr. Coincidently, another John Youngblood whose wife was also named Mary, moved from Orange Co., NC to the same area in GA about the same time - so distinguishing between the records has proved to be most difficult. [From: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0032.html#CHILD100729347]http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0032.html#CHILD100729347]
I have not verified this Youngblood information, given above, but I would say it seems plausible and if so, Mary (Webster) (Litton) (Youngblood) Miles was not only the ancestress of a portion of the Litten family of America—as the spelling became—but also of some of America’s Youngbloods.
More Replies:
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
Kerry Bate 1/01/11
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
Kerry Bate 12/19/10
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
Larry Youngblood 12/20/10
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
Kerry Bate 12/27/10
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster
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Re: John Miles Youngblood's mother Mary Webster