EXTENDED DETAILS OF LINEAGE: BROWN
Last update: 07~17~02
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Armstrong Brown Butterfield Cook Cox Dorchester Duffield Easterling Fleming Gillespie
Hadley Hamilton Hodson Hollingsworth Hussey Jessup
King Long McClintock McMahon Milliken Morgan Newlin Pearson Porter Powell
Schreiber Silvers Stalker Stanley Stone Stubbs
|
Code: D= Daughter. M = Mother. G=Grandparent. "Great-" is denoted by addition of number. G1=Great-grandparent
== The leaves (| | | |) in green denote Diane's direct line.
== John Fleming was a descendent of the Earl of Wigton and owned a large tract of land upon
which Loch Haven and Flemington, PA now stand. This land, over 1600 acres, was divided among
his sons and daughters. The land was purchased from Francis Allison, to whom it was granted
by the Provincial Government of Pennsylvania in 1773.
== A grandson of Sir Thomas Fleming moved to Chester County PA and located on a site known as
London Cross Roads. Here his son John married and a son was born named John. This young man
visited this valley (Thought to be West Branch Valley of the Susquehanna River)and purchased
a piece of land and erected his home. He died in his home here leaving to survive six sons and
three daughters, and by provision of his will the tract of land was given to Dr. Francis Allison
who divided it into nine shares for the children. The city of Lock Haven is now built on lot's
4 and 5.
== William emigrated between 1740-1745 from Ireland to Pennsylvania.
He was the overseer of his "rich landowner" father-in-law, Joseph Fleming's estate.
Gen000-G-William Brown (b.abt.1687 Londonderry, IRE-d.Dec. 28, 1757 NC; buried Spring Hill, TN)
| married 1719 N IRE to Margaret "Peggy" Fleming (b.Apr. 01, 1701 N IRE-d.Sep. 17, 1801 Davidson Co., TN)
Gen00-Elizabeth Brown (b.yr? IRE-d.yr?)
| married abt. 1761 to John Duffield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
Gen00-Frances "Fanny" Brown (b.abt.1720 N IRE-d.bef.1792)
| married yr? to George Hamilton (b.abt.1723-d.yr?)
Gen00-Joseph Brown (b.Jan. 01, 1730-31 IRE-d.yr?)
| married Aug. 03, 1756 Guilford, NC to Mary Porter (b.Jul. 26, 1737-d.Feb. 12, 1824 SC)
| Gen01-William Brown m. Violet Dunlap
| Gen01-Hugh Brown m. Anna Broyles
| Gen01-Joseph Brown m. Jemima Broyles
| Gen01-James Brown m. Nancy Burdine
| Gen01-Margaret Brown m. Benjamin Starrett
| Gen01-Violet Brown m. William Reed
| | Gen02-Clayton Reed
| | Gen02-Cynthia Reed m. Andrew Thompson
| | Gen02-Alfred Brown Reed
| | Gen02-Elizabeth Reed m. Ed Cowan
| | Gen02-Jane Brown Reed m. William Cowan
| | Gen02-William Porter Reed
| Gen01-Elizabeth Brown m. James Reese
| Gen01-David (Porter?) Brown m. Mary Anderson
| Gen01-Mary/Polly Brown m. James Duff
| Gen01-Jane Brown m. John Hall
| Gen01-George Brown A. m. Mary Bell
| Gen01-Frances Brown m. Moses Lester
Gen00-William Brown (b.1735 IRE-d.yr? Livingstone, KY)
| married yr? to Mary Dorchester (b.yr?-d.yr?)
Gen00-Jane Brown (b.Aug. 16, 1745 Lancaster Co., PA-d.bet.Aug. 30, 1806-26 near Nashville, TN)
| married 1768 to Reese Porter (b.yr?-d.yr?)
== Nickajack, was an important Cherokee settlement, about 1790, on the south bank of Tennessee river,
at the entrance of Nickajack creek, in Marion county, Tenn. One of the Five Chickamauga towns
. The meaning of the word is lost and it is probably not of Cherokee origin,
although it occurs also in the tribe as a man’s name. In the corrupted form of "Nigger Jack," it occurs also as the name of a creek of Cullasaja river above Franklin, in Macon county, N.C.
An American Native replies: "The struggle began when the monolithic U. S. government agency,
TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority) decided to sell off all lands containing what remains above
water of old Nickajack Town. A little background here might be helpful especially for those
who believe the Anglo stereo type of the "peaceful Cherokee". Dragging Canoe (173? - 1792)
removed from the more peaceful elements of the Cherokee Tribe hoping to prevent innocent
bloodshed, yet knowing the encroachment on Cherokee hunting grounds needed to be stopped.
For awhile, he and the warriors that followed him with their families moved to the area
of Chickamauga Creek in Chattanooga Tennessee. From current day 'Hooters' to Lovell Field
Airport. From this location the Cherokee warriors staged lightning swift raids on the
illegal settlements that were springing up on Cherokee land. Soon the location of Chickamauga
Town was found out and the village was burned in an act of revenge for punishing the white
squatters on our lands. This sequence of events was repeated several times, & every time,
the villages on the Chickamauga were rebuilt. Finally more secure habitations were
secured from an alliance with the Redstick Creek. One of these habitations is called
in our tongue "Anicoosawetiyi" or Old Place of the Creeks, which is known to whites
as Nickajack Town."
After two years of fighting the Cherokee met the commissioners of Virginia and North Carolina on the Long Island of the Holston - their sacred treaty ground - and made peace with the white invaders.
In a formal treaty made at the Long Island in July 1777, the Cherokee ceded a large
area to North Carolina and Virginia and agreed to remain neutral during the Colonies' war
with England.
Dragging Canoe's followers, refusing to accept as final the loss of lands in East Tennessee, moved westward to Chickamauga Creek and there established villages. These hostile Cherokee, who became known as the Chickamauga, were joined by Shawnee warriors from the Ohio, by Creeks from Alabama and Georgia, and by white outlaws. Their war parties struck at the outlying settlements continually, ranging far and wide over the frontier. Colonel Evan Shelby led an expedition against them in 1779 burned their towns, and captured horses and supplies. Later the Indians left Chickamauga Creek and established the Five Lower Towns, west of Lookout Mountain, with Nickajack Cave as their stronghold.
After peace was made between England and America, all Indian attacks ceased for a time. Boundaries were established by the Hopewell treaties with the Cherokee in 1785 and the Chickasaw in 1786, and Indian titles to land in Tennessee were recognized by the United States.
In 1791, William Blount, Territorial Governor, called the Cherokee to a conference at White's Fort, the present Knoxville. The new boundary line between the Cherokee lands and those of the whites in Tennessee was agreed upon. In addition to surrendering land, the Indians granted to the whites the use of the Tennessee River and the road through their lands on the Cumberland Plateau. In return the United States Government gave a certain amount of goods and agreed to pay an annuity of $1,500.
In 1792 a group of Cherokee leaders met representatives of the United States at Chota in a peace council; but while the council was in session militiamen attacked the Indians, killed several, and wounded Hanging Maw, the head chief, and his wife. Peace negotiations were broken off; the Cherokee as a nation joined the Chickamauga and the Creek in war against the whites.
The Chickamauga continued to raid the frontier until Major James Ore led the Nickajack Expedition into their country in 1794 and completely broke their power. They came back into the Cherokee Nation and ceased to exist as a separate tribe. The defeat of the northern tribes by American troops, and the surrender of Spanish territorial claims, placed the Indians under the sole jurisdiction of the United States.
During the first quarter of the nineteenth century the Cherokee were as civilized as the border whites. They had large farms and orchards, owned Negro slaves, and raised cattle, sheep, and horses. They used progressive farming methods in growing cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, and indigo. Most of the cotton their women made into cloth for their own use, the surplus was shipped to New Orleans. They sold the garrisons in the Indian country fresh milk, butter, eggs, and apples. Their territory had good horse paths and wagon roads.
== James was killed by Cherokee Indians on Nickajack River on the way to settle in Tennessee.
His wife and several children were captured by Indians.
According to Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee originally printed 1853 and reprinted 1926, page 516,
the following quoted material relates to the death of Colonel James Brown and several of
his family members: "Few families suffered greater losses and misfortunes, than the family of Mr. Brown.
The father [Colonel James Brown], two sons, and three sons-in-law, were killed by the Indians..."
He shared in the war of the Revolution as a soldier, and was at the same time a pious member and an Elder in a Presbyterian congregation in Guilford County, NC.
More info
Gen00-Colonel James Brown (b.Mar. 31, 1736 Londonderry, IRE-d.May 09, 1788 near Nickajack Cave (in the Cherokee town of same name), Marion Co., TN)
| married yr? to Jane Gillespie (b.yr?-d.yr?)
Gen01-Ann BROWNAnderson,
Gen01- Margaret BROWNHamilton,
Gen01- William,BROWN
Gen01-Patrick,BROWN
Gen01- James,BROWN
Gen01- John,BROWN
Gen01- Jane, BROWN
Gen01-Colonel; ReverendJoseph Brown (b.Aug. 02, 1772 Surrey Co., NC-d.1868)
Gen01-Jane Brown Collinsworth
Gen01- Daniel,BROWN
Gen01- George, BROWN
Gen01-Betsy, BROWN
Gen01-Mary.BROWN
| Gen00-G-Reverend David Brown (b.1727 Londonderry, IRE-d.Nov. 18, 1778 Pendleton District?, SC)
| married yr? to Isabella McClintock (b.abt.1731 Londonderry, IRE-d.yr?)
| Gen01-Mary BROWN b: 1755 NC
| Gen01-William Brown
| | Gen02-Samuel P. Brown
| Gen01-Molly BROWN b: ca.1765 in NCDeath: ca.1840
| | Marriage 1 Thomas ARMSTRONG b: 20 July 1755 in York,PA
| | Gen02-John ARMSTRONG b: 15 August 1784 in Pendleton District,SC
| | Gen02-David ARMSTRONG b: ca.1786
| | Gen02-William ARMSTRONG b: 10 May 1789 in SC
| | Gen02-Mary "Polly" ARMSTRONG b: July 1796 in SC
| Gen01-James Brown Birth: 1771 Death: 20 SEP 1827
| | Marriage Miriah Elizabeth REID b: 1772
| | Gen02-McClintock BROWN b: 1795 Death: 14 AUG 1874
| | | Marriage Margaret KING
| | | Gen03-George Anderson BROWN
| | | Gen03-Elizabeth BROWN b: 1818
| | Gen02-Simpson BROWN b: 21 JUN 1798
| | Gen02-James H. BROWN II b: 1803
| | Gen02-William Carroll BROWN b: 1805
| | Gen02-Elizabeth BROWN b: ABT. 1810
| | Gen02-David W. E. BROWN b: 1810
| Gen01-Daughter Brown (twin)
==
John moved his family from GA in the early 1800s. Had a tannery.
John was the oldest son of Jacob and Hannah Greene. Hannah is related to President George Washington.
| Gen01-Elizabeth Brown (twin) Birth: 4/25/1774 NC Death: 30 Dec 1810 Princeton, Knox, Indiana
| | Married: 27 DEC 1796 Carlyle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania John BRAZELTON b: 27 FEB 1774
| | Gen02- David Brown BRAZELTON b: 31 DEC 1797
| | | married Elizabeth PRINCE in 1819 then married Catherine FERGUSON in 1829 IN
| | | Gen03-Ferguson Brazelton fought in the Civil War
| | Gen02-Jacob BRAZELTON b: 22 JAN 1800
| | Gen02-Jane BRAZELTON b: 26 OCT 1801
| | Gen02-William BRAZELTON b: 22 SEP 1803
| | Gen02-Hannah BRAZELTON b: 18 AUG 1806
| | Gen02-John BRAZELTON b: 8 MAR 1808
| | Gen02-James Evan BRAZELTON b: 30 MAR 1810 in Gibson Co., IN
| Gen01-G5-Samuel Brown (b.abt.1770 Guilford, NC-d.yr?)
| | married abt.1790 NC to Content Hodgin (b.abt.1770 NC-d.yr?)
== Sarah's parent's are Joseph Cox and Dinah Rich.
| | Gen02-G4-Braselton Brown (b.Feb. 18, 1794 NC-d.May 18, 1852 Plainfield, IN)
| | | married yr? to Sarah Cox (b.Dec. 10, 1796 Pitt, NC-d.Jun. 27, 1872)
== Asa's parent's are George Hadley and Deborah Cox. He is descendant of Simon Hadley the Immigrant (IRE to PA/DE).
This Hadley family also married into the Woodward and Newlin families.
| | | Gen03-Nancy Brown (b.1816 NC-d.yr?)
| | | | married Feb. 1838 Hendricks Co., IN to Asa Hadley (b.Dec. 12, 1816 Chatham Co.-d.1870)
| | | | | Gen04-Ira Hadley (b.yr? Brazil, IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Sarah Jane Hadley (b.yr? Brazil, IN-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Martha Brown (b.1817 NC-d.1866)
| | | | married yr? to Jediah Hussey (b.yr?-d.yr?) no issue
| | | Gen03-Dinah C. Brown (b.1823 NC-d.Oct. 20, 1896 KS)
| | | | married yr? to Thomas Easterling (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Alvin Easterling (b.yr? KS-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Child Easterling (b.yr? KS-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Child Easterling (b.yr? KS-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Child Easterling (b.yr? KS-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Sarah Ann Brown (b.Mar. 08, 1825 NC-d.Jun. 12, 1857)
| | | | married yr? to Thomas Morgan (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Braselton Morgan (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Anna J. Morgan (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married yr? to Firstname? Stanley (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Charlotte Brown (b.1826 NC-d.yr?)
| | | | married yr? to Joel Hodson (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Braselton Hodson (b.yr? IN-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Emily Brown (b.Sep. 30, 1827 NC-d.Jan. 22,1884 Hadley, IN)
| | | | married Mar. 29, 1856 to Nathan Hadley (b.Dec. 01, 1814 Iredell Co., NC-d.Apr. 10, 1892 Hadley, Hendricks Co.,IN)
| | | Gen03-Joseph Brown (b.Mar. 20, 1828 NC-d.May 24, 1894)
| | | Gen03-Zimri W. Brown (b.Jul. 29, 1830 NC-d.1854)
| | | | married abt.1849 to Sarah Jane Hadley (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Martha E. Brown (b.1850-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married yr? to Abraham Milliken (b.abt.1850-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Gulielma Brown (b.1831 NC-d.1864)
| | | | married Sep. 23, 1852 Morgan Co., IN to Moses Hadley (b.Mar. 14, 1830 Morgan Co., IN-d.Apr. 01, 1891)
| | | | | Gen04-Zilpha Hadley (b.Aug. 20, 1853 Hendricks Co.,IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Braselton S. Hadley (b.Mar. 30, 1855 Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married Oct. 01, 1879 to Ida B. Cook (b.Feb. 07, 1861-d.Sep.07, 1883)
| | | | | | Gen05-Walter D. Hadley (b.Apr. 06, 1881-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Marion Hadley (b.Nov. 29, 1860 Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Child Hadley (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Nathan R. Brown (b.Mar. 18, 1832 NC-d.Mar. 13, 1862)
| | | | married yr? to Eliza Cox (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Emily Brown (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married yr? to Firtname? Stubbs (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Luretha Jane Brown (b.Mar. 01, 1835 NC-d.Nov. 19, 1901)
| | | | married Aug. 25, 1853 Morgan Co., IN to Zimri Hadley (b.Nov. 16, 1831 Morgan Co., IN-d.Feb. 28, 1898 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN)
| | | | | Gen04-Oliver S. Hadley (b.Feb. 03, 1866 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Dinah Hadley (b.Mar. 24, 1855 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Child Hadley (b.Jan. 10, 1858 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Sarah Ruth Hadley (b.Nov. 01, 1856 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Paulina Ann Hadley (b.Jun. 21, 1859 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Alice L. Hadley (b.Nov. 01, 1861 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Emily Jane Hadley (b.May 30, 1867 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Elmira Ella Hadley (b.Aug. 29, 1869 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Elda M. Hadley (b.May 15, 1876 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen04-Oran Z. Hadley (b.Oct. 10, 1878 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Polina Brown (b.Jan. 23, 1837 NC-d.1906)
| | | | married yr? IN to Benjamin Stalker (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Son Stalker (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-Losada Brown (b.Apr. 01, 1839 Hendricks Co., IN-d.Apr. 21, 1876 Mooresville, Morgan Co., IN)
| | | | married Apr. 14, 1859 Plainfield MM, Hendricks Co., IN to Samuel J. Hadley (b.Oct. 05, 1838 Morgan Co., IN)
| | | | Gen04-Cornelius Nathan Hadley (b.Mar.22, 1861 Mooresville, organ Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Paulina Elva Hadley (b.Oct. 05, 1862 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Sarah Jane "Jennie" Hadley (b.abt 1865 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-William H. Hadley (b.Jun. 14, 1867 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Louella Hadley (b.Dec. 09, 1868 Morgan Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Vinton Hadley (b.Jan. 14, 1873-d.Mar. 25, 1894 Hadley, Hendricks Co., IN)
| | | Gen03-Miriam Brown (b.Mar. 25, 1842 NC-d.Nov. 17, 1871)
| | | | married yr? to James Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Mary Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | married yr? to Firstname? Jessup (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Child Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Child Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Child Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Child Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Child Butterfield (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | Gen03-G3-Samuel Brown (b.Nov. 08, 1815 Randolph Co., NC-d.May 17, 1885 IN buried at Sugar Grove)
| | | | married Aug. 18, 1842 Hendricks Co., IN to Hannah Hollingsworth (b.May 16, 1822 OH-d.Jul. 29, 1901 Hendricks Co., IN)
| | | | Gen04-Mary E. Brown (b.Jan. 30, 1843 Hendricks Co., IN-d.1918 Hendricks Co., IN)
| | | | | married yr? to Firstname? Pearson (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Nancy Jane Brown (b.Sep. 01, 1845 Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Sarah E. Brown (b.Sep. 24, 1847 Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | married yr? to Firstname? Hodson (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Martha Ann Brown (b.Apr. 23, 1850 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | married abt. 1881 to William Stone (b.1861 NC-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-John I. Brown (b.Jun. 09, 1853 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Zimri A. Brown (b.Feb. 19, 1858 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Joseph Hollingsworth Brown (b.Oct. 01, 1860 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Jemima E. Brown (b.Jun. 09, 1863 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
| | | | Gen04-Charles G. Brown (b.Aug. 17, 1867 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.yr?)
== Brazelton's occupation is listed as "inventor." Sources: 1900 Census, Marion County, Indiana; death cert.
Rumour has it he invented some type of incubator.
| | | | Gen04-G2-Brazelton Taber Brown (b.Feb. 22, 1856 Guilford Twp., Hendricks Co., IN-d.May 06, 1927 Indianapolis, Center Twp., Marion Co., IN)
| | | | | married Dec. 27, 1877 Hendricks Co., IN to Eva Lena (Evaline) Cook (b.1856-d.yr?)
| | | | | married again Jun. 17, 1892 Marion Co., IN to Maggie McMahon (b.Jun. 1871 SCOT-d.abt.1902)
| | | | | Gen05-EC-Samuel E. Brown (b.abt.1880-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married May 20, 1901 to Nina Sparger (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen05-EC-William Ray Brown (b.abt.1882-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married Feb. 10, 1902 to Charlotte Golden (b.yr?-d.yr?)
| | | | | | married again yr? to Julia?
| | | | | | Gen06-Rosemary Brown (b.abt.1918 IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen05-MM-Hazel M. Brown (b.Dec. 1895 IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen05-MM-Ralph B. Brown (b.Nov. 1898 IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen05-MM-Helen Brown (b.1902 IN-d.yr?)
| | | | | Gen05-G1-EC-Maud Lena Brown (b.Apr. 26, 1885 KS-d.Sep. 26, 1948 Hammond, Lake Co., IN)
| | | | | | married Jul. 16, 1903 to Emil Schreiber (b.Aug. 10, 1881 GER-d.May 28, 1963 IN)
| | | | | Please refer to EXTENDED DETAILS OF LINEAGE: SCHREIBER for additional children.
| | | | | | Gen06-G-Helen Marie Schreiber (b.Oct. 04, 1911 Indianapolis, IN-d.Oct. 13, 1999 Granada Hills, Los Angeles Co., CA)
| | | | | | married Aug. 02, 1929 IN to MALCOLM EDWIN "MACK" SR NEWLIN (b.Feb. 19, 1908 Pittsburg, PA-d.Nov. 1985)
| | | | | Please refer to EXTENDED DETAILS OF LINEAGE: NEWLIN for additional children.
| | | | | | | Gen07-M-Patricia Ann Newlin (b.Feb. 24, 1931 Hammond, Lake Co., IN-d.Jan. 17, 1980 Granada Hills, Los Angeles Co.,CA)
| | | | | | | | | | married Jun. 13, 1956 Niles, Berrien Co., MI to Warren Glenn Silvers (b.Jul. 10, 1923 Culver, Marshall Co., IN-d.Feb. 24, 1974 Niles, Berrien Co., MI)
| | | | | Please refer to EXTENDED DETAILS OF LINEAGE: SILVERS for additional children.
| | | | | | | | Gen08-D-Diane Marie Silvers (b.Aug. 06, 1957 South Bend, St. Joseph Co., IN)
| | | | | | | | | married 1977 Chula Vista, San Diego Co., CA to Kenneth Larry Powell (b.Sep. 15, 1951 San Diego Co., CA)
| | | | | | | | | married again Aug. 07, 1993 Valinda, Los Angeles Co., CA to Jeffrey Richard Long (b.May 03, 1962 Norwalk, Los Angeles Co., CA) no issue
| | | | | | | | | Gen09-Persephone Marie Powell (b.Aug. 09, 1974 Granada Hills, Los Angeles Co., CA)
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