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Luroff HOLDREN15 died in California.
Spouse: Maggie Pauline HANLY.
Mark Ray HOLDREN.2,4,7 Parents: James L HOLDREN and Margaret JONES.
Michael Ray HOLDREN.2,4,7 Parents: James L HOLDREN and Margaret JONES.
Mike HOLDREN.2,4,7 Parents: Bob HOLDREN and Agatha LNU.
Susan HOLDREN.2,4,7 Parents: Bob HOLDREN and Betty LNU.
Teresa Jane HOLDREN.2,4,7 Parents: John Richard HOLDREN and Dorthy CHITWOOD.
Alexander Wake HOLEMAN.17 Parents: Jacob Harrod HOLEMAN and Mary Ann WAKE.
Spouse: Jennie ENGLISH. Children were: John English HOLEMAN.
Jacob Harrod HOLEMAN17,45 was born on 8 Aug 1793 in VA. He died on 27 Aug 1857 in Franklin Co., Frankford, KY. Ann Elizabeth Holeman was the daughter of John English Holeman andKatherine Sophia (or Sophia Katherine) Graves of KY.
John was the son of Col. Alexander Wake Holeman (AWH, known as Wake;served the Union in the Civil War) and Jane "Jennie" B. English, daughterof Dr. John B. English of KY.
AWH was the son of Jacob Harrod Holeman (JHH) and Mary Ann Wake of VA andKY.
JHH was the son of Andrew Holeman and Elizabeth Rader of VA.***
Andrew was the son of Jacob Holeman, son of Daniel Holeman of ShenandoahValley, VA.***
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gkbopp/HOLEMAN/holeman.htm
Jacob Harrod Holeman was also the survivor of an infamous Kentucky dueland acquitted for murder; this information is now on the web (see duel atanother website).
Alexander Wake Holeman, known as Wake Holman/Holeman. For details of hiscapture during the Mexican American War (the "bean" story) and othertales, see Henry Watterson's book "Marse Henry" (pages 23-26). The bookis now on the web (see Marse Henry at another website).
http://www.earlyrepublic.net/jm971118.htm
Jacob Harrod Holman was public printer of Kentucky for many years. At onetime he was editor of the "Commmentator" and later was the editor of "TheSpirit of 76" and "The Kentuckian," all of which were published inFrankfort. He was a man of good reputation and of fine ability.
The HolmanWaring Duel.
THE HOLMANWARING DUEL, IN WHICH FRANCIS G. WARING WAS KILLED AND WILSONP. GREENUP, SON OF GOVERNOR CHRISTOPHER GREENUP, WAS JACOB HOLMAN'sSECOND AND WAS JOINTLY INDICTED WITH HIM.
The duel between Francis G. Waring and Jacob Harrod Holman was fought inFranklin county, about three miles from Frankfort, in the early morningof July 16, 1819. Francis G. Waring was a wealthy young Virginian who hadrecently come to Kentucky. He was a practiced duelist who had beenengaged in several affairs of honor in the old dominion.
On the 4th of July, Waring attended a muster of the county militia whichwas drilled on the Peak's mill road about four miles from Frankfort.Jacob H. Holman was an officer of the company and during the maneuvers adog which belonged to Waring was killed by a thrust from Holman's saber.This killing brought on a fist fight between the two men, but they wereseparated before any material damage was done to either of them and itwas thought by those present that the incident was closed. The followingday Waring sought his friend, Doctor Joe Roberts and after talking thematter over between them, Doctor Roberts became the bearer of a challenge.
Mr. Holman selected Wilson P. Greenup, son of exGovernor ChristopherGreenup, as his second in the coming affair of honor. Mr. Greenup andDoctor Roberts met the following day and agreed that since Holman hadreceived the challenge he had the right to name the weapons to be usedand Waring was given the right to select the ground, and the day fixedwas the 16th of July, at the trout of six o'clock in the morning. Holmannamed the dueling pistols as the weapons to be used and Waring selectedthe beautiful woodland on the Rev. Silas M. Noel's farm as the place ofmeeting. This farm afterwards became famous for being the home ofTheodore O'Hara, the author of "The Bivouc of the Dead." It was furtheragreed that the principals were to stand ten steps apart and at thewords, one, two three, Fire! they were to fire simultaneously. If eitherparty fired before the command, "Fire" was given, the seconds agreed toshoot down the one so offending. If either party failed to fire at thecommand, his opponents second was to count, one, two, three, and if hefailed to fire on the call of the last number he was to lose his shot.
The party met promptly at the time arranged and at the place named; allof the arrangements previously made were carried out. The principals tookthe places assigned them. the question was asked, "Are you ready," bothof them answered in the affirmative. Doctor Roberts then counted, one !two! three ! and each of them raised and presented his pistol, takingdeliberate aim at his opponent, when he gave he command "Fire!" bothshots were so nearly simultaneous, that only one report was heard.Holman's bullet took effect in Waring's right breast, ranging to the leftand passed through his heart causing his death instantly. Waring's bullettook effect in Holman's right hip causing him to fall, he was carriedfrom the battle field to his home where he lingered for many months. Hefinally recovered so that he could walk but he remained a cripple forlife.
Niles' Register for August 1819, said:
"A pair of dunces agreed to shoot at each other few days ago nearFrankfort, Ky. One was a young Virginian, the challenger, the other aprinter. The first was instantly killed on the spot, and the other verybadly wounded."
The Franklin county grand jury indicted Holman and Greenup for the murderof Waring, and Doctor Roberts as also indicted charged with aiding,abetting, etc., the felonious shooting of Holman by Francis G. Waring.
The indictment against Holman and Greenup jointly charged that:
"Jacob H. Holman and Wilson P. Greenup, not having the fear of God beforetheir eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil,on the 16th day of July in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred andnineteen, with force and arms, in the County aforesaid in and uponFrancis G. Waring, in the peace of God and of the said Commonwealth thenand there being feloniously, wilfully and of their malice aforethought,did make an assault, and that the said Jacob H. Holman, a certain pistol,then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and one loaded bullet,which pistol the said Jacob H. Holman in his right hand then and therehad and held to, against and upon the said Francis G. Waring then andthere feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought, did shoot anddischarge in the right pap of him the said Francis G. Waring then andthere being in the Peace of God, and of the Commonwealth, from the effectof which the said Francis G. Waring then and there instantly died. Andthat the aforesaid Wilson P. Greenup, then and there feloniously,wilfully and of his malice aforethought was present, aiding, helping,abetting, comforting, assisting and maintaining the said Jacob H. Holman,the felony and murder aforesaid in the manner and form aforesaid to doand commit. And so the jurors aforesaid upon their oaths aforesaid, dosay that the said Jacob H. Holman and Wilson P. Greenup, him the. saidFrancis G. Waring, then and there in the manner aforesaid, feloniously,wilfully and of their malice aforethought did kill and murder against thestatutes in such cases provided and against the peace and dignity of theCommonwealth of Kentucky.
"W. ANDERSON, Atty for Com."
On Saturday, July 24, Wilson P. Greenup surrendered himself into thecustody of the court and bail was fixed at two thousand dollars. John J.Marshall (author of J. J. Marshall's Reports), and Thomas Loofborro wenton his bond for his appearance at the October term of court. The methodof selecting jurors differed from that of a hundred years later. Theorder to the sheriff was:
"You are hereby commanded to summons twelve good and lawful men of yourcounty, being housekeepers, by whom the truth may be better known,residing as near as may be to the place where a certain murder issupposed to have been committed on the body of Franeis a. Waring, late ofyour county, to appear before the Franklin Circuit Court immediately forthe trial of Jacob H. Holman who stands indicted in the Circuit aforesaidfor the murder aforesaid.
"Francis P. BLAIR,
Circuit Court Clerk."
On October 19th, Jacob H. Holman and Wilson P. Greenup appeared in thecourt and being arraigned, plead "Not guilty," and for their trial putthemselves upon their country and the attorney for the Commonwealthlikewise, and the prisoners having consented to be tried by the same juryand at the same time, thereupon came a jury towit: George Baltzell andeleven others, who being elected, tried, sworn the truth of and upon thepremises to speak, and there not being time to go through the trial thisevening, by consent as well of the attorneys for the Commonwealth as theprisoners at the bar, the jury is adjourned until tomorrow morning atnine o'clock and the jurymen permitted to go to their respective placesof abode to return at the time aforesaid.
October 20th: "Jacob E. Holman and Wilson P. Greenup, who stand indictedfor murder, were again led to the bar in custody of the sheriff, and thejury empaneled and sworn for their trial also appeared and took theirseats, and having heard the evidence upon their oaths do say theprisoners at the bar not guilty as charged in manner and form as in theindictment against them alleged, and proclamation being made as themanner is, and nothing further appearing or being alleged against thesaid Jacob H. Holman and Wilson P. Greenup; it is therefore considered bythe court that they be acquitted and discharged from the charge aforesaidand go thereof hence without day."
The indictment against Joseph Roberts, physician, for aiding, etc.,Francis G. Waring in shooting Jacob H. Holman in the lower part of theright hip, was on motion of the Commonwealth's Attorney, dismissed.
Jacob Harrod Holman was public printer of Kentucky for many years. At onetime he was editor of the "Commmentator" and later was the editor of "TheSpirit of 76" and "The Kentuckian," all of which were published inFrankfort. He was a man of good reputation and of fine ability.
HOLEMAN-HOLMAN-HOLDMAN of Shenandoah County, Virginia
(ca. 1750-1800)
&
MICHAEL RADER (READER), 1750-1839, of Shenandoah County, Virginia
& Greenbrier, Mason, Jackson counties, West Virginia
Genealogy reports commissioned 1965 by an anonymous contributor
(18 Sept 2002)
~ INTRODUCTION
The contributor of these reports wishes to remain anonymous but grantedpermission to include them on this website. The contributor is adescendant of William B [ird] Holeman (1797-1880); I (GKBopp) descendfrom William's older brother, Jacob Harrod Holeman (1793-1857). Theirmother, Elizabeth Rader/Reader, died young (possibly in the year ofWilliam's birth); Jacob and William were named by their grandfatherMichael Rader in a gift deed and in his will. The boys' father, AndrewHoleman, probably removed from Shenandoah after 1796; nothing further isknown of him at this time. Jacob (sometimes known as Harrod or "Harry")and William settled in Kentucky at an early age; it is not known when, orwith whom, they removed from Virginia. According to one family tradition,the boys ran away from a "mean" stepmother; another source states theycame to Kentucky with their father [or possibly a cousin]. The brothersare listed as Kentucky Veterans of the War of 1812 and were newspaperpublishers in Kentucky. For more information about the families and/ordescendants of Jacob and William, post a query at the Holman/HolemanRootsWeb surname list (or send me an e-mail - address is at Homepage).
Spouse: Mary Ann WAKE. Jacob Harrod HOLEMAN and Mary Ann WAKE were married on 28 May 1821 in Jessamine Co, KY. Children were: Alexander Wake HOLEMAN.
John English HOLEMAN.17 Parents: Alexander Wake HOLEMAN and Jennie ENGLISH.
Patience HOLEMAN2 died in 1846 in Jessamine Co, KY. She was buried in Dean Cem., Jessamine Co., Ky.
Spouse: James DEAN. James DEAN and Patience HOLEMAN were married in 1782 in North Carolina. Children were: John W. DEAN.
Dirck HOLGERSON1 was born between 1595 and 1600 in Norway. He died in 1678 in Boswyck, New Amsterdam, NY. Patented land 1645; Conveyed land 1677; Wiley Fulkerson, 1932 Maxwell Road, Duluth, Minnesota 55804 (April 1994): Names, birth dates, marriage dates, death dates and places from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, The American Genealogist, The History of theHuguenot Immigration To America, The Story of the Walloons (Christine Vigne); For Dirck Holgerson, Scandinavian Immigrants In New York 1630-1674, New Amsterdam and Its People, New York Colonial Documents, The Records of New Amsterdam, Year Book of the Holland Society of NewYork, Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston (Esopus), Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, History of New Netherlands, Minutes of the Common Council of the City of New York, Collections of the New York Historical Society.
Buried at Norman's Kill (Mespath Kill).
Spouse: Christine VIGNE. Dirck HOLGERSON and Christine VIGNE were married in 1630/31 in Norman's Kill, Kings Co., NY. Children were: Volkert DIRCKSE.
Sarah HOLIDAY1 was born about 1811.
Spouse: Starling WILLIS. Starling WILLIS and Sarah HOLIDAY were married on 19 Feb 1833 in Sangamon Co., IL.
Jane HOLLADAY2 was born about 1838 in Ky.. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Plaquemine, Jessamine, Kentucky.
Spouse: Thomas GOINS. Thomas GOINS and Jane HOLLADAY were married on 17 Sep 1857 in Jessamine Co, KY.
Spouse: Willis REYNOLDS. Willis REYNOLDS and Jane HOLLADAY were married on 8 Jun 1874 in Jessamine Co, KY.
John HOLLAND.20,21
Spouse: Celia (Seely) ARNSPIGER. John HOLLAND and Celia (Seely) ARNSPIGER were married on 6 May 1833.
Robert HOLLANDER.15
Spouse: Nanna Louise BROUGHTON.
Keziah HOLLIDAY.1
Spouse: Robert MILLION Jr.. Robert MILLION Jr. and Keziah HOLLIDAY were married on 14 Dec 1749. Children were: John MILLION.
Nancy HOLLIDAY1 was born in Dec 1797 in Cumberland Co., PA. She died in 1824 in HArrison Co., Ky.
Spouse: Adam Rankin BOYD. Adam Rankin BOYD and Nancy HOLLIDAY were married on 29 Sep 1817 in HArrison Co., Ky.
Harry C. HOLLINGSWORTH.20,21
Spouse: Ona Lee ARNSPIGER. Harry C. HOLLINGSWORTH and Ona Lee ARNSPIGER were married in May 1896.
John H. HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born on 15 Dec 1828 in Clay Co., Ky. He died on 23 Nov 1915 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: Jonathan HOLLINGSWORTH and Mary POWELL.
Spouse: Polly REID. John H. HOLLINGSWORTH and Polly REID were married on 4 Jul 1849 in Clay Co., Ky. Children were: Sarah HOLLINGSWORTH, Mary HOLLINGSWORTH, Woodson HOLLINGSWORTH.
Jonathan HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born in 1800 in Ashe Co., NC. He died on 18 Aug 1855 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: William HOLLINGSWORTH and Rhoda REED.
Spouse: Mary POWELL. Jonathan HOLLINGSWORTH and Mary POWELL were married on 12 Nov 1819 in Clay Co., Ky. Children were: John H. HOLLINGSWORTH, Minerva HOLLINGSWORTH.
Mary HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born on 1 Mar 1854 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: John H. HOLLINGSWORTH and Polly REID.
Spouse: Dabney MAUPIN. Dabney MAUPIN and Mary HOLLINGSWORTH were married on 23 Oct 1877 in Clay Co., Ky.
Minerva HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born about 1830 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: Jonathan HOLLINGSWORTH and Mary POWELL.
Spouse: Dabney MAUPIN. Dabney MAUPIN and Minerva HOLLINGSWORTH were married on 4 Sep 1851 in Clay Co., Ky. Children were: Woodson MAUPIN, Wiseman P. MAUPIN, Virginia MAUPIN, William R. MAUPIN, Frank MAUPIN.
Rebecca HOLLINGSWORTH.2,6
Spouse: Isham STINNETT. [Stinnett.FTW]
2nd Wife.
Sarah HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born on 4 Jul 1850 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: John H. HOLLINGSWORTH and Polly REID.
Spouse: W. H. T. PARDULE. W. H. T. PARDULE and Sarah HOLLINGSWORTH were married on 29 Oct 1873 in Clay Co., Ky.
Spouse: Dabney MAUPIN. Dabney MAUPIN and Sarah HOLLINGSWORTH were married on 30 Jan 1890 in Clay Co., Ky.
Vincent HOLLINGSWORTH Jr.1 was born on 25 Jul 1740 in Queen Annes Co., MD. He died in 1816 in Ashe Co., NC.
Spouse: Mary BEASLEY. Vincent HOLLINGSWORTH Jr. and Mary BEASLEY were married in 1771 in Ashe Co., NC. Children were: William HOLLINGSWORTH.
William HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born in 1778 in Ashe Co., NC. He died on 29 Oct 1843 in Gasconade Co., MO. Parents: Vincent HOLLINGSWORTH Jr. and Mary BEASLEY.
Spouse: Rhoda REED. Children were: Jonathan HOLLINGSWORTH.
Woodson HOLLINGSWORTH1 was born on 1 Dec 1859 in Clay Co., Ky. He died on 7 Jan 1906 in Clay Co., Ky. Parents: John H. HOLLINGSWORTH and Polly REID.
Spouse: Linna MAUPIN. Woodson HOLLINGSWORTH and Linna MAUPIN were married on 9 Aug 1882 in Clay Co., Ky.
HOLLOWAY.1
Spouse: Martha BAKER.
John HOLLOWAY.2,6,12
Spouse: Evelyn REYNOLDS.
Nathan HOLLOWAY died about 1790.
Spouse: Marie HUNTER. Nathan HOLLOWAY and Marie HUNTER were married about 1788. Children were: Susannah HOLLOWAY.
Susannah HOLLOWAY2,385 was born about 1789. She died before 1847. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Fact] Parents: Nathan HOLLOWAY and Marie HUNTER.
Spouse: George DONNER. George DONNER and Susannah HOLLOWAY were married on 12 Dec 1809 in Jessamine Co, KY. Children were: Elizabeth DONNER, Lydia DONNER, Mary DONNER, William DONNER, Sarah DONNER, Susannah DONNER.
Ada HOLMAN1,190 was born after 1800 in Pike County, Missouri. She died in (probably) Pike County, Missouri. Her reference number is 120 .621s.
Spouse: William J. HADEN. William J. HADEN and Ada HOLMAN were married on 29 Jan 1880 in Pike County, Missouri.
Louisa V. HOLMAN1,190 was born in (probably) Ralls County, Missouri. She died in (probably) Ralls County, Missouri. Her reference number is 120 .66s.
Spouse: James Woodson HADEN. James Woodson HADEN and Louisa V. HOLMAN were married on 28 May 1872.
Nancy Jane HOLMAN2 was born on 20 Jun 1787 in Madison Co. Kentucky.
Spouse: Allen J. TUDOR. Allen J. TUDOR and Nancy Jane HOLMAN were married on 8 Mar 1849 in Madison Co. KY. Children were: Allen Jesse TUDOR.
Sarah HOLMAN.2
Spouse: Tommy Lynn STINNETT. Children were: Dorian Craig STINNETT, Shelby Lynn STINNETT, Kelly Dawn STINNETT.
Anthony HOLMES1 was born about 1827.
Spouse: Nancy Ann TUDOR. Anthony HOLMES and Nancy Ann TUDOR were married on 11 Sep 1845 in Jefferson Co., IN.
Elizabeth HOLMES2,4 was born before 1835 in Ky.. She died on 21 Dec 1890.
Spouse: Thomas W. HAGER. Thomas W. HAGER and Elizabeth HOLMES were married on 9 Feb 1855 in Jessamine Co, KY. They were married on 9 Feb 1855 in Jessamine Co, KY.4 Children were: William Harvey HAGER, Andrew Jackson HAGER, Sarah E. HAGER, Mary Ann HAGER, Paris McConnell HAGER Sr, Caroline Bell HAGER, Nancy B. HAGER, Leroy HAGER, Lucinda HAGER.
Beverly HOLROOK.2,4,5,6
Spouse: John Kevin COBB. Children were: Megan Michelle COBB, Sara Nicole COBB, Joshua COBB.
Hargaret HOLSON.20,21
Spouse: George ARNSPIGER. George ARNSPIGER and Hargaret HOLSON were married.
Edna D HOLTON.20,21
Spouse: William Payne LOVELL. William Payne LOVELL and Edna D HOLTON were married on 25 Nov 1908.
Maggie HOLTZCLAW.2
Spouse: Jonathan Jackson SEBASTION. Jonathan Jackson SEBASTION and Maggie HOLTZCLAW were married on 12 Aug 1902. Children were: Grace SEBASTION.
Elmer HOME.2,4,38,39
Joe T. HOOD.2
Spouse: Fannie MILLION. Children were: Maggie HOOD.
John G. HOOD1,2,4 was born in 1810.4 He died after 1870 in Jessamine Co, KY.4 He died after 1870 in Jessamine Co., KY. He was buried in Vintner Cobb Cem., Jessamine Co, Ky.4
Spouse: Mary Clark COBB. John G. HOOD and Mary Clark COBB were married on 20 Dec 1847 in Jessamine Co, KY.4 Children were: S. T. HOOD.
Maggie HOOD2 was born in Dec in Madison Co., Ky.. She died on 5 Apr 1966 in Fayette Co., Ky. She was buried in Hillcrest Memorial Park, Fayette County, KY. Parents: Joe T. HOOD and Fannie MILLION.
Spouse: John Bartelson HAYDEN. Children were: Elizabeth HAYDEN, Fannie HAYDEN, Hood HAYDEN, J. B. HAYDEN, Virginia HAYDEN, Clyde Bartlson HAYDEN, Harlan B. HAYDEN, William Omer HAYDEN, Austin HAYDEN, Lucille HAYDEN.
S. T. HOOD1,2,4 was born on 22 Jul 1854.4 Parents: John G. HOOD and Mary Clark COBB.
Elizabeth HOOKER2 was born about 1860. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Plaquemine, Jessamine, Kentucky.
Spouse: David HAGER. David HAGER and Elizabeth HOOKER were married on 19 Mar 1878 in Jessamine Co, KY.
Sally HOOTEN.2
Spouse: Peter FAIN. Peter FAIN and Sally HOOTEN were married on 15 Apr 1811 in Jessamine Co, KY. Children were: William FAIN, Barnett FAIN, Joseph FAIN, Coleman FAIN, Patsy FAIN, Elizabeth FAIN.
HOOVER.1
Spouse: William Smith LAND.
