Since the deed for Adams Crawford's purchase of land was from the estate of Thomas Adams, I decided to try and locate a probate record or will for Thomas Adams. I was able to locate an 1808 will for Thomas Adams in Pulaski County.
Pulaski County, Kentucky
Wills 1801-1838
FS FIlm 598753 DGS 4820049
Page 46 Image 37
Pulaski County Kentucky
Adam Thomas
Monday, March 11, 2019
Sunday, March 10, 2019
Adams Crawford Land
From my research in the Pulaski County, Kentucky tax records, I knew that Adams Crawford owned land in Pulaski County. In order to try and figure out whether Adams Crawford might be related to my Crawford Research, I tracked down the deed where Adams Crawford purchased land.
Pulaski County Kentucky
Deeds Vol. 3
FS Film DGS 007896972
Page 229 - Image 397
Deed where Adams Crawford purchases land.
Pulaski County Kentucky
Deeds Vol. 3
FS Film DGS 007896972
Page 229 - Image 397
Deed where Adams Crawford purchases land.
Saturday, March 9, 2019
Deeds and Heirs
I love it when I find a deed listing heirs! Do you?
I thought I was going to learn the heirs of Alexander Crawford of Pulaski County, Kentucky when I found the following in the Pulaski County, Kentucky Grantor Index
1843 Crawford et al Alex C -- Martha Crawford -- Book 13, page 330
Unfortunately, this wasn't a deed for the Alexander Crawford I found in the Pulaski County, Kentucky tax lists.
However, this deed does identify the HEIRS of John Crawford. If you have a Crawford family in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, then this deed might break down some walls.
Pulaski County Kentucky
Deeds, 1799-1901; index to deeds 1799-1934
Deeds, V. 13 1846-1850
FS Film 804601 DGS 8193855
Page 330, 331
Image 176
I thought I was going to learn the heirs of Alexander Crawford of Pulaski County, Kentucky when I found the following in the Pulaski County, Kentucky Grantor Index
1843 Crawford et al Alex C -- Martha Crawford -- Book 13, page 330
Unfortunately, this wasn't a deed for the Alexander Crawford I found in the Pulaski County, Kentucky tax lists.
However, this deed does identify the HEIRS of John Crawford. If you have a Crawford family in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, then this deed might break down some walls.
Pulaski County Kentucky
Deeds, 1799-1901; index to deeds 1799-1934
Deeds, V. 13 1846-1850
FS Film 804601 DGS 8193855
Page 330, 331
Image 176
Friday, March 8, 2019
More Taxes
Well, I'm chasing those Crawfords thru another set of Kentucky tax lists. This time, I'm looking in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Another Crawford researcher told me that the William Crawford found in the Madison County, Kentucky tax lists moved to Pulaski County prior to moving to Missouri.
On the off chance that I would find some of the other Crawford families in Pulaski County, I read the 1799-1822 tax lists. In addition to William Crawford, I found an Alexander Crawford who may be the same Alexander Crawford on the 1792 Madison County, Kentucky tax list.
The information I found regarding William Crawford shows that he paid taxes in Pulaski county for 1799-1802. William also owned 400 acres of land in Pulaski County. Since William does not appear on the Garrard County, KY tax lists after 1797, the Pulaski County information fills in the gaps between Garrard County and his arrival in Ste. Genevieve. However, I need to locate additional records to confirm this is the same William.
On the off chance that I would find some of the other Crawford families in Pulaski County, I read the 1799-1822 tax lists. In addition to William Crawford, I found an Alexander Crawford who may be the same Alexander Crawford on the 1792 Madison County, Kentucky tax list.
The information I found regarding William Crawford shows that he paid taxes in Pulaski county for 1799-1802. William also owned 400 acres of land in Pulaski County. Since William does not appear on the Garrard County, KY tax lists after 1797, the Pulaski County information fills in the gaps between Garrard County and his arrival in Ste. Genevieve. However, I need to locate additional records to confirm this is the same William.
Wednesday, March 6, 2019
Theories, Trees, Brick Wall Ancestors
Last week, My Heritage announced their new DNA tool, Theory of Family Relativity. When I first looked at the Theories for my DNA kit, I was a little disappointed. I only had a few. Then some greater voice in the genealogy world reminded me why I only had a few.
My tree is basically a U.S. tree. The majority of DNA testers on My Heritage are European. Thus, I won't have as many matches on My Heritage and thus will have fewer Theories.
When I re-looked at one of those theories, I discovered a major clue -- not in the DNA itself -- but in the Theory paths. I hadn't noticed that a theory could have different paths.
Tuesday, March 5, 2019
Searchable Trees
Do you have a private tree on Ancestry? If so, I would like to convince you to make it searchable -- especially if you have a DNA test attached to that tree. (See AncestryDNA ThruLines FAQ)
Ancestry's new DNA ThruLines tool is helping me figure out how I connect with my multitude of DNA matches. The clues provided on my James Crawford ThruLines have helped me identify another granddaughter, Matilda Caroline Stoner.
Ancestry's new DNA ThruLines tool is helping me figure out how I connect with my multitude of DNA matches. The clues provided on my James Crawford ThruLines have helped me identify another granddaughter, Matilda Caroline Stoner.
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