Harry Dobbs Burke1
M, #5126
Citations
- [S4197] Discussion with Hunter DeVault, April, 1999, Source Medium: Book
Mary Lena Hilliard1
F, #5127
Citations
- [S4197] Discussion with Hunter DeVault, April, 1999, Source Medium: Book
Kathleen "Kathy" Harpole1
F, #5128
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Kathleen "Kathy" Harpole and Kevin Wayne Gabel were married on 28 November 1987 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., Nevada.1
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Kevin Wayne Gabel1
M, #5129
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Arrisa Kay Gabel1
F, #5130
Parents
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Holly Harpole1
F, #5131
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Holly Harpole and Dwight Lee Nolte were married on 9 November 1993 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., Nevada.1
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Dwight Lee Nolte1
M, #5132
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Dwight Lee Nolte and Holly Harpole were married on 9 November 1993 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., Nevada.1
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Heather Harpole1
F, #5133
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
John Leroy Oliverius1
M, #5134
Parents
BASIC FACTS
John Leroy Oliverius and Heather Harpole were married on 9 May 1998 in Mitchell, Nebraska.1
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
Dale LaVern Blehm1,2
M, #5135
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Dale LaVern Blehm and Susan Delores Harpole were married on 29 September 1973 in Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff Co., Nebraska.2
Citations
- [S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
- [S8701] Letter from Susan (Harpole) Blehm dated June, 2000
Richard McIlwaine Lilly1,2
M, #5136
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Richard McIlwaine Lilly and Lasca Huse were married in 1957.3
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
John Guerrant Faber1,2
M, #5137
Parents
BASIC FACTS
John Guerrant Faber and Carolyn Ann Twaddle were married on 31 August 1959 in Downey, Los Angeles Co., California.3
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S5343] Genealogy prepared by Bob Manning (email address)
- [S8903] Marriage Records - California, "California Marriage Index, 1960 - 1985" (Ancestry.com), Source Medium: Book
Lucy Meriwether Manly1,2
F, #5138, b. 2 March 1940, d. 16 November 1995
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Lucy Meriwether Manly was born on 2 March 1940.2,3 She and Park Gilmore were married in 1962.4 She and James Deibel were married after 1968. She died on 16 November 1995, at age 55.3 She died in 1997, at age ~57.2,4 She was buried in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Fayette Co., Kentucky.5 Lucy Meriwether Manly had reference number 5401. Her Social Security Number was 400-58-2609, issued: Kentucky.3 GRAVE MARKER
LUCY MANLY DEIBEL
MARCH 3, 1940
NOVEMBER 16, 1995.
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
- [S8138] Grave Marker - Lucy Meriwether (Manly) Deibel, Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Fayette Co., Kentucky
Mary Thomas Manly1
F, #5139
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
Charlotte Edwina Tompkins1,2
F, #5140, b. 1 October 1914, d. 22 August 2012
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Charlotte Edwina Tompkins was born on 1 October 1914 in Prescott, Washington.2,3 She and Edward Owings Guerrant were married on 12 August 1944.4,3 She died on 22 August 2012, at age 97.5 Charlotte Edwina Tompkins had reference number 5403. She was an Alumni Secretary, Caltech Assoc. Education, Engineering and Science.2 She was educated AA Degree, Pasadena City College, Pasadena, Los Angeles Co., California.2 LETTER TO THE LOS ANGELES TIMES - October 6, 1984
Old Letters Give New Insight Into History
A trunkful of old family letters, dating back to 1808, somehow found its way down through the generations into my husband’s possession. Only recently have I found the time to examine it and have discovered that in this old trunk we have the story of the family back 10 generations. I have begun a journal from this material to let my children know their ancestors, through their own words. How close and real they become when one reads about the feelings and experiences of these people who had otherwise been just names on a family chart. And I have gained a fresh insight into our American heritage.
My research has taken me back to the first generation of the family to come to America. Daniel Guerin, his wife, Marie L’Orange and their children, Daniel, Pierre, Jane and Jean, French Huguenots who fled religious persecution in France, were among 191 refugees who sailed from England in December, 1700, on the ship Nassau. They left Daniel’s father in a martyr’s grave in France.
Fifteen years earlier, after years of trouble between Catholics and Protestants, Louis XVI revoked the Edict of Nantes, which had granted Protestants freedom of religion. There after, the Protestants were officially pressured into converting to Catholicism, and those who resisted were subjected to increasingly severe punishment.
Soldiers, known as dragoons, were stationed in many Protestant homes. First, their money was seized, then their furniture and other possessions, and finally, when nothing was left, they were dragged to church for “conversion.” Many of them submitted, but those who would not endured tortures. The dragoons burned the hands and feet of some in the open fire, broke the ribs, arms and legs of others. Many had their lips burned with hot irons, and others were cast into dungeons with the threat of starvation. The soldiers were permitted to do anything except murder and rape.
Many Protestants abandoned their fortune and land and escaped the country by ingenious means. For example, there is a story that Guerin relatives disguised themselves as peasants, hid their two small children in baskets on each side of a donkey, and concealed them with vegetables. The children had been warned to keep perfect silence, no matter what happened.
On their journey they were overtaken by a trooper who demanded to know what they were doing. “Taking fresh vegetables to the market,” the wife replied. Before departing, the soldier thrust his sword into the nearest basket, saying “Bon voyage, mes amis”. The child, hidden in the basket, did not utter a sound but was later found to have had the calf of his leg pierced by the sword.
Daniel’s father, Henri Guerin, had been in hiding in the Cevennes, a mountainous region whose pine clad valleys, gorges and streams offered refuge to many Protestants. They gathered in caves at night to hold their religious services. But they were relentlessly hunted down, and on Feb. 7, 1696. Henri Guerin was broken alive on the wheel.
This was one of the most horrible torturers left from former ages of barbarism. The prisoner was tied to a St. Andrew’s cross with arms and legs extended over grooves carved in the cross. The executioner gave heavy blows with a triangular iron rod, breaking the bones of the upper arms and legs, and giving a final blow to the stomach. The victim was then hung on his back over a wheel attached to one end of the cross where he hung until he died or was given a death blow. This method of torture was not abolished until the French Revolution in 1789.
It is small wonder that Henri’s son, Daniel fled with his family to America to escape persecution and to gain religious freedom. Benefactors in England and America arranged for four shiploads of refugees to come to America, and other countries also took them in. The Guerin family arrived at Jamestown in the colony of Virginia on April 5, 1701. They were each given 300 acres of wilderness land in Manikin, an abandoned Indian settlement, 20 miles up the James River from Richmond. They endured many hardships but eventually prospered and left an enduring mark on the land. The church that they built in 1701, a six-sided brick building modeled after William Byrd’s church at Westover, still stands today.
Much violence and misery have been perpetrated under the name of religion and Protestants must bear their share of guilt in this area. Religion is too personal, elicits too many intense emotions and becomes too controversial and divisive to ever be allowed to become a political issue. Our Founding Fathers were very wise to separate the church and state and to allow religious freedom. It has enabled people of all faiths, or no faith, to live side by side in harmony for 300 years. For the first time in our history this concept is now under attack from one branch of one of the many religious faiths represented in America.
Under the leadership of an organization with the misleading name of “Moral Majority,” sophisticated methods of fund-raising, propaganda and voter-registration drives have taken their influence to the President of the United States. His reelection is now their immediate goal. Sen. Paul Laxalt (R - Nev.), general chairman of President Reagan’s campaign, has written to 45,000 fundamentalist pastors in 16 states asking them to assist in a voter registration drive to enhance Reagan’s reelection chances. John Buckley, deputy press secretary for Reagan and George Bush, unwittingly revealed the voting record of these patriotic citizens in saying that “large amounts of Evangelical church members are unregistered.”
A two-volume “History of the French Protestants.” Published in 1854 has come down our family to us. It states that “it is a well-known law in history that every excess in one direction, sooner or later provokes a reaction in the opposite one.” It is obvious that the fundamentalists are reacting excessively to the declining moral standards of the times, which are probably a long-range reaction to the Victorian Era. There is no doubt that the mores of our times need strengthening, but all Americans should work together in wisdom to achieve this end and not let the minority who call themselves the “Moral Majority” divide and destroy us.
I think the Henri Guerin would want his story told.
CHARLOTTE GUERIN
Altadena.
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
- [S2805] Book: Edward O. Guerrant, Apostle to the Southern Highlands by J. Gray McAllester and Grace Owings Guerrant, Richmond Press, Richmond, Virginia, 1950
- [S4537] Email from Helen Louise (Guerrant) Toy dated September 16, 2012
Lucy Allison Guerrant1,2
F, #5141
Parents
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S2777] Birth Records, California, California Birth Records (Vitalsearch)
Ph.D Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr.1,2,3
M, #5142
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S2777] Birth Records, California, California Birth Records (Vitalsearch)
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
Jeanne Thomas1
F, #5143, b. 10 March 1917, d. 3 January 1994
BASIC FACTS
Jeanne Thomas was born on 10 March 1917.2 She and William Upton Guerrant, Jr., were married in 1942.1 She died on 3 January 1994, at age 76.2,3 She was buried in Kechi Cemetery, Park City, Sedgwick Co., Kansas.3 Jeanne Thomas had reference number 5406. Her Social Security Number was 410-16-9934, issued: Tennessee, last residence: Wichita, Sedgwick Co., Kansas.2
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
- [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
William Thomas Guerrant1
M, #5144
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
Charlotte Lucy Lander1,2
F, #5145, b. 1921
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Charlotte Lucy Lander had reference number 5408. She was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Kansas (1930.)
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S1706] 1930 Census, Kansas, Montgomery County
David Stephen Guerrant1,2,3
M, #5146
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S2805] Book: Edward O. Guerrant, Apostle to the Southern Highlands by J. Gray McAllester and Grace Owings Guerrant, Richmond Press, Richmond, Virginia, 1950
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
Jeffrey David "Jeff" Guerrant1,2
M, #5147
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
- [S5883] Genealogy prepared by Edward Owings Guerrant, Jr. (b. 1949)
Henry Ellis Guerrant1
M, #5148, b. 15 August 1808, d. 30 June 1876
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Henry Ellis Guerrant was born on 15 August 1808 in Buckingham Co., Virginia.2,3 He and Mary Beaufort Howe Owings were married in 1835.2 He died on 30 June 1876, at age 67, in Bath Co., Kentucky.2,3,4 He was buried in Springfield Church Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Bath Co., Kentucky.3 Henry Ellis Guerrant had reference number 5411. He was a Physician.4
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S6360] Genealogy prepared by Josephine Lindsey Bass and Becky Bonner
- [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
Mary Beaufort Howe Owings1
F, #5149, b. 28 September 1812, d. 6 January 1850
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Mary Beaufort Howe Owings was born on 28 September 1812 in Bath Co., Kentucky.2,3,4 She and Henry Ellis Guerrant were married in 1835.2 She died on 6 January 1850, at age 37, in Sharpsburg, Bath Co., Kentucky.2,3 She was buried in Springfield Church Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Bath Co., Kentucky.3 Mary Beaufort Howe Owings had reference number 5412.
Citations
- [S5112] Genealogy prepared by Bernie Gray
- [S6360] Genealogy prepared by Josephine Lindsey Bass and Becky Bonner
- [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
- [S7566] Genealogy prepared by Wallace B. Guerrant, Jr. O. D
Andrew F. Martin1,2,3,4
M, #5150, b. 7 February 1852, d. 6 March 1927
Parents
BASIC FACTS
Andrew F. Martin was born on 7 February 1852 in Tennessee.2,5 He was born in 1853.1 He and R. Elizabeth "Elizabeth" Bachman were married on 14 February 1878.2 He died on 6 March 1927, at age 75, in Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee.2,5 He was buried in East Hill Cemetery, Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee.6 Andrew F. Martin had reference number 5413. He was a Farmer (1880); insurance agent (1920); insurance (death record.)3,4,5 GRAVE MARKER
A. F. MARTIN
1852 - 1927. Three of the children of Henry Addison Martin and Matilda Brown (Andrew F. Martin, William K. Martin and Laura Adelaide Martin) married descendants of Henry Dewald.
Citations
- [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
- [S7479] Genealogy prepared by Tracy Verba, Source Medium: Book
- [S358] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Sullivan County
- [S1447] 1920 Census, Tennessee, Sullivan County
- [S4021] Death Records - Tennessee "Tennessee, Death Records, 1914 - 1955" (LDS)
- [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book