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Ancestors of Ethel Meredith Corder Generation No. 1 1. Ethel Meredith Corder (Source: 1910 Federal Census.), born Abt. 1904. She was the daughter of 2. Charles L. Corder and 3. Lulu A. Meredith. She married (1) U.E. Wills. Generation No. 2 2. Charles L. Corder (Source: 1880 Federal Census.), born 29 Oct 1872 in Warren District, Upshur County, West Virginia; died Abt. 1954. He was the son of 4. Elam Talbott Corder and 5. Martha E. Hodges. He married 3. Lulu A. Meredith Abt. 1895. 3. Lulu A. Meredith, born Abt. Feb 1875 in West Virginia. Marriage Notes for Charles Corder and Lulu Meredith: *** 1900 Federal Census for Warren District, Upshur County, West Virginia dated 16 Jun 1900 pg. 271B Household No. 143, Number Visited 143 Corder, Charles L. Head W M Oct.1872 27 M-5 WV WV WV Oplician Lulu A. Wife W F Feb.1875 25 M-5 2/2 WV WV WV Paul W. Son W M Oct.1895 4 S WV WV WV Alma M. Dau. W F Aug.1897 2 S WV WV WV *** 1910 Federal Census for Leadville Magisterial District, Elkins City, Randolph County, West Virginia dated 3 May 1910 pg. 163B Household No. 400, Number Visited 432 Corder, Charles L. Head M W 37 M1-15 WV WV WV Deputy Lulu Wife F W 35 M1-15 4/3 WV WV WV Paul W. Son M W 14 S WV WV WV Frances E. Dau. F W 9 S WV WV WV Ethel M. Dau. F W 6 S WV WV WV *** 1920 Federal Census for Elkins Independent District, Elkins City, Randolph County, West Virginia dated 7 Jan 1920 pg. 123A Household No. 104, Number Visited 110 Corder, C.L. Head M W 47 M WV WV WV Salesman Lulu A. Wife F W 44 M WV WV WV Paul W. Son M W 24 M WV WV WV Material Distributor Frances E. Dau. F W 18 S WV WV WV Ethel M. Dau. F W 16 S WV WV WV *** 1930 Federal Census for Elkins City, Randolph county, West Virginia dated April 17th, 1930 pg. 131A Davis Memmorial Hospital Corder, Charles L. M W 57 M@22 WV VA VA Laboratory Technician (Hospital) *** 1930 Federal Census for Elkins City, Randolph county, West Virginia dated April 17th, 1930 pg. 152A 301 Second Street, Household No. 130, Number Visited 185 Corder, Frances E. Head F W 29 S WV WV WV Public School Teacher Lulu A. Mother F W 55 M@19 WV WV WV Wood, Majel W. Roomer F W 35 Wd.@24 IA IL WI Dean of Women College More About Charles Corder and Lulu Meredith: Marriage: Abt. 1895 Children of Charles Corder and Lulu Meredith are: i. Paul Wilson Corder (Source: (1) 1900 Federal Census., (2) WWI Draft Card.), born 23 Oct 1895 in West Virginia. ii. Alma M. Corder (Source: 1900 Federal Census.), born Abt. Aug 1897. iii. Frances E. Corder (Source: 1910 Federal Census.), born Abt. 1901. 1 iv. Ethel Meredith Corder, born Abt. 1904; married U.E. Wills. Generation No. 3 4. Elam Talbott Corder (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born 02 Oct 1840 in Virginia. He was the son of 8. Albin E. Corder and 9. Margaret Talbott. He married 5. Martha E. Hodges 05 May 1869 in Upshur County, West Virginia. 5. Martha E. Hodges, born Abt. 1844 in Virginia. She was the daughter of 10. John R. Hodges and 11. Elizabeth _______. Marriage Notes for Elam Corder and Martha Hodges: *** 1870 Federal Census for Warren Township, Upshur County, West Virginia dated 25 Aug 1870 pg. 436A Household No. 180, Number Visited 174 Hodges, John R. 58 M W Ret dry goods merchant $2500 $4524 VA Elizabeth 56 F W Keeping House VA Oscar F. 21 M W Ret dry goods merchant VA Mildred S. 19 F W VA George N. 17 M W VA Pheophilius 14 M W VA Melinda A. 12 F W VA Bushrod D. 9 M W VA Corder, Elam P. 29 M W Ret dry goods merchant VA Martha E. 26 F W VA *** 1880 Federal Census for Warren District, Upshur County, West Virginia dated 12 Jun 1880 pg. 128B Household No. 154, Number Visited 156 Corder, Elam T. W M 39 M Merchant WVa VA WVa. Martha E. W F 35 Wife M Keeping House VA VA VA Charles L. W M 7 Son S WVa. WVa. VA Sydney A. W M 4 Son S WVa. WVa. VA Freddie H. W M 5/12 Son S (Sept) WVa. WVa. VA Casto, Martha A. W F 29 Servant D. Servant WVa. WVa. WVa. More About Elam Corder and Martha Hodges: Marriage: 05 May 1869, Upshur County, West Virginia Children of Elam Corder and Martha Hodges are: 2 i. Charles L. Corder, born 29 Oct 1872 in Warren District, Upshur County, West Virginia; died Abt. 1954; married Lulu A. Meredith Abt. 1895. ii. Sydney A. Corder (Source: 1880 Federal Census.), born Abt. 1876. iii. Freddie H. Corder (Source: 1880 Federal Census.), born Abt. 1879; married Daisy Gibson. iv. Forest Corder v. Grover Corder, married Marie Harris. Generation No. 4 8. Albin E. Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born 09 Mar 1818 in Virginia; died 09 Jan 1914 in (See 1900 Federal Census) (Source: Information supplied by, Estelle Corder.). He was the son of 16. Joseph Cole Corder, Sr. and 17. Virginia Jane Board. He married 9. Margaret Talbott Abt. 1839 in (See 1900 Federal Census). 9. Margaret Talbott, born 26 Apr 1823 in Harrison County, Virginia; died 03 Dec 1902 in (See 1900 Federal Census) (Source: Information supplied by, Estelle Corder.). More About Albin E. Corder: Burial: Criss Church graveyard in the Union district of Barbour Co. located on US route 119 More About Margaret Talbott: Burial: Criss Church graveyard in the Union district of Barbour Co. located on US route 119 Marriage Notes for Albin Corder and Margaret Talbott: *** 1850 Federal Census, Barbour County, Virginia dated 10th day of September 1850 pg 140 of 212 Household No. 950, Number Visited 950 Albin E. Corder 32 M Farmer $1000 VA Margaret 27 M VA (Note: The census taker must have made a mistake on the 'sex' of this person) Elain 10 M VA Denisa 8 F VA Robert 6 M VA Mary S. 4 F VA Josephina 2 F VA Richard 3/12 M VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi, Barbour County, Virginia dated 29 September 1860 pg. 169 Household No. 1198, Number Visited 1198 Allen E. Corder 42 M Farmer $2000 $390 VA Marget 37 F VA Elem 20 M VA Dinassay 18 M VA Robert 16 M VA Mary S. 14 F VA Josephine 12 F VA Barbara 8 F VA Linda 4 F VA Wm. 2 M VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Union Township, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 2 November 1870 pg. 128b Household No. 207, Number Visited 207 Corder, Albin E. 52 M W Farmer $3000 $1000 VA Margaret 47 F W Keeping House VA Josephine 22 F W At Home VA Barbara E. 18 F W At Home VA *** 1880 Federal Census for Union, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 8 June 1880 pg. 74b Household No. 74, Number Visited 74 Albin E. Corder W M 62 M Farmer EVa EVa WVa Marget W F 59 Wife M Keeping House WVa WVa WVa Josipina W F 28 Dau. F WVa WVa WVa *** 1900 Federal Census for Union District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 1 June 1900 pg. 121a Household No. 4, Number Visited 4 Corder, Albin E. Head W M Mar.1818 82 M-61 VA VA VA Farmer Margaret Wife W F Apr.1823 77 M-61 10/5 WVa VA VA More About Albin Corder and Margaret Talbott: Marriage: Abt. 1839, (See 1900 Federal Census) Children of Albin Corder and Margaret Talbott are: 4 i. Elam Talbott Corder, born 02 Oct 1840 in Virginia; married Martha E. Hodges 05 May 1869 in Upshur County, West Virginia. ii. Denisa Corder (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born 29 Aug 1842; died 08 Jul 1933; married George Washington Dickenson 12 Apr 1866; born 23 May 1834; died 12 Mar 1904. More About George Dickenson and Denisa Corder: Marriage: 12 Apr 1866 iii. Robert Talbott Corder (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born Abt. 1844; died 24 Aug 1963 (Source: Information supplied by, Estelle Corder.). iv. Mary Semima Corder (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born 26 Jan 1846; married Andrew J. Gall 11 Mar 1867. More About Andrew Gall and Mary Corder: Marriage: 11 Mar 1867 v. Josephine Corder (Source: (1) 1850 Federal Census Records., (2) 1870 Federal Census., (3) 1880 Federal Census.), born 27 Nov 1847; died Abt. 1935; married William Morgan Rymer; born 08 Sep 1851. vi. Richard Corder (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born Abt. 1850; died 27 Aug 1864. More About Richard Corder: Burial: Criss Cemetery, Barbour County, West Virginia vii. Barbara E. Corder (Source: 1870 Federal Census.), born 02 Jun 1852; died 1928; married Benjamine Eskridge McCoy 13 Apr 1874 in Barbour County, Virginia; born 07 Oct 1851; died 19 Feb 1916. More About Barbara E. Corder: Burial: Pleasant Grove Graveyard, Union District More About Benjamine Eskridge McCoy: Burial: Pleasant Grove Graveyard, Union District More About Benjamine McCoy and Barbara Corder: Marriage: 13 Apr 1874, Barbour County, Virginia viii. Linda / Lydia Corder (Source: 1860 Federal Census.), born 30 Jun 1856; died 09 Sep 1864. More About Linda / Lydia Corder: Burial: Criss Cemetery, Barbour County, West Virginia ix. William Corder (Source: 1860 Federal Census.), born Abt. 1858 in Philippi, Barbour County, Virginia. 10. John R. Hodges He married 11. Elizabeth _______. 11. Elizabeth _______ Child of John Hodges and Elizabeth _______ is: 5 i. Martha E. Hodges, born Abt. 1844 in Virginia; married Elam Talbott Corder 05 May 1869 in Upshur County, West Virginia. Generation No. 5 16. Joseph Cole Corder, Sr. (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records, If Joseph Corder, Jr is Joseph C. Corder in the 1860-1900+ Census records, then his father's name woudl be the same.), born Abt. 1790 in Virginia (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.); died 15 Jun 1854 in Barbour County, West Virginia. He was the son of 32. Joseph Corder and 33. Martha (Patty) _______. He married 17. Virginia Jane Board 05 Jan 1813 in Fauquier County, Virginia. 17. Virginia Jane Board, born 05 Nov 1790 in Virginia (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.); died 13 Oct 1872 in (See Last Will and Testament of Jane Corder) Barbour County, West Virginia. She was the daughter of 34. John Board and 35. Nancy _________. More About Joseph Cole Corder, Sr.: Burial: Taylor's Drain graveyard, Pleasant District, Barbour County, West Virginia Marriage Notes for Joseph Corder and Virginia Board: *** 1830 Frederick County, Virginia [East Frederick District], Federal Census pg. 47A [Joseph Corder] 1 male of 5 and under 10 3 males of 10 and under 15 1 male of 40 and under 50 (Joseph Corder) 2 females under 5 2 females of 5 and under 10 1 female of 10 and under 15 1 female of 15 and under 20 1 female of 20 and under 30 1 female of 40 and under 50 (Virginia Jane Board) *** 1840 Federal Census for Harrison County, Virginia allotted to M.H. Johnson Joseph Corder 2 Males of 5 and under 10 (Alpheus Corder & ________ ) 1 Male of 15 and under 20 1 Male of 50 and under 60 (Joseph Corder, Sr.) 1 Female fo 5 and under 10 2 Females of 10 and under 15 2 Females of 15 and under 20 1 Female of 20 and under 30 1 Female of 50 and under 60 (Virginia Jane Board) *** 1850 Federal Census for District No. 5, Barbour County, Virginia dated 28 September 1850 Pg. 91A Household No. 1238, Number Visited 1238 Joseph Corder, Sr. 60 M Farmer $1200 VA Jane 58 F VA Elphuzian 18 F VA Alpheus 15 M VA Nancy Board 89 F VA Household No. 1239, Number Visited 1239 John Corder 28 M Farmer $1000 VA Rebecca 31 F VA William 6 M VA Lewis 4 M VA Sarah J. 2 F VA Household No. 1240, Number Visited 1240 John W. Corder 22 M Farmer $3000 VA NOTE: Just married within the past year. Elizabeth 19 F VA Household No. 1161, Number Visited 1161 Joseph Corder Jr. 34 M Farmer $4,000 VA Catharine 25 F VA Wilson P. 7 M VA William R. 5 M VA John W. 3 M VA Allen B. 1 M VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi Post Office, Barbour County, Virginia dated 15 November 1860 pg. 216 Household No. 1526, Number Visited 1536 Sam'l Heatherly 32 M Farmer $1000 $950 VA Helen A. 33 F VA Jas. E. 9 M VA Louis Corder 14 M VA John T. Camp 16 M Laborer VA Jane Corder 71 F Mother & Meth VA More About Joseph Corder and Virginia Board: Marriage: 05 Jan 1813, Fauquier County, Virginia Children of Joseph Corder and Virginia Board are: i. Denisa Ann Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1814 in Virginia; died Aft. 1880 in (See 1880 Federal Census); married (1) James William Perry 11 Oct 1836 in Warren Co. VA; born Abt. 1810 in Virginia; married (2) Jonas Stump 16 Nov 1854 in Muskingum County, Ohio; born Abt. 1821 in Ohio; died Aft. 1880 in (See 1880 Federal Census). Marriage Notes for Denisa Corder and James Perry: *** 1850 Federal Census for Licking Township, Muskingum County, Ohio dated 20 Sep 1850 pg. 347A Household No. 329, Number Visited 335 James Perry 40 M $4000 VA Denisa 36 F VA John T. 12 M OH Elizabeth 10 F OH Samuel 6 M OH George W. 4 M OH Margaret 3/12 F OH *** 1860 Federal Census for Licking Township, Muskingum County, Ohio dated 29 Jul 1860 pg. 115B Household No. 397, Number Visited 387 Jonas Stump 39 M Farm Hand $350 OH Deniza 44 F VA Elizabeth Perry 20 F OH Saml 16 M OH George 14 M OH Margaret 10 F OH Augustus Stump 4 M OH Samantha 10 F OH *** 1870 Federal Census for Licking Township, Muskingum County, Ohio dated 21 Jul 1870 pg. 190B Houshold No. 96, Number Visited 96 Stump, Jonas 49 M W Farm Laborer $1500 OH Denisa 53 F W Keeping House VA Augustus 13 M W Attending School OH *** 1880 Federal Census for Licking Township, Muskingum County, Ohio dated 3 Jun 1880 pg. 156A Household No. 27, Number Visited 27 Stump, Jonas W M 59 M Farmer OH VA VA Denesa W F 66 Wife M Keeping House VA VA VA Wm. A. W M 23 Son S Works on farm OH OH VA More About James Perry and Denisa Corder: Marriage: 11 Oct 1836, Warren Co. VA ii. Martha Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), married ______ Huff. iii. Joseph Cole Corder, Jr. (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.), born 29 Dec 1815 in Virginia; died 03 Feb 1904 in Elk Magistrate District, Barbour County, West Virginia; married Catharine Patton 09 Jun 1842 in Barbour County, West Virginia; born 01 Mar 1825 in Virginia; died 01 Mar 1904 in Elk Magistrate District, Barbour County, West Virginia. More About Joseph Cole Corder, Jr.: Burial: Patton or Corder Cemetery on Corder Farm on Brushy Fork near Harrison and Barbour County Line More About Catharine Patton: Burial: Patton or Corder Cemetery on Corder Farm on Brushy Fork near Harrison and Barbour County Line Marriage Notes for Joseph Corder and Catharine Patton: *** 1850 Federal Census for District No. 5, Barbour County, Virginia dated 28 September 1850 Pg. 91A Household No. 1161, Number Visited 1161 Joseph Corder Jr. 34 M Farmer $4,000 VA Catharine 25 F VA Wilson P. 7 M VA William R. 5 M VA John W. 3 M VA Allen B. 1 M VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi Post Office, Barbour County, Virginia dated 6 August 1860 pg. 127 Household No. 900, Number Visited 899 Joseph C. Corder 44 M Farmer VA Catharine 36 F VA Wilson P. 17 M VA William E. 15 M VA John F. 13 M VA Allen B. 11 M VA Sarah E. 9 F VA Virginia _ 7 F VA Rasimus S. 5 M VA David 1 M VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Elk Township, Overfield Post Office, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 21 November 1870 Pg. No. 16 Household No. 111, Number Visited 111 Corder, Joseph 55 M W Farmer $10,000 $6,000 VA Catharine 44 F W Keeping House VA Willson P. 27 M W VA William E. 25 M W VA John W. 23 M W VA Allin B. 20 M W VA Attending School Sarah E. 18 F W VA Attending School Virginia G. 16 F W VA Attending School Rasmus S. 13 M W WVA Attending School Dever M. 10 M W WVA Attending School Pery E. J. 7 M W WVA Attending School Flora May 4 F W WVA *** 1880 Federal Census for Elk District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 10 June 1880 pg. 118c Household NO. 100, Number Visited 100 Corder, Joseph C. W M 64 M Farmer VA VA VA _____ ____ W F 56 Wife M Keeping House VA VA VA _____ ____ W M 2_ Son S Farmer VA VA VA Allen B. W M 22 Son S VA VA VA Celia W F 9 Dau. S WVa VA VA _____thia W F 7 Dau. S WVa VA VA Land_, _isa W F 20 Step-D M Keeping House VA VA VA Adams, Chelsey W M 4 Son S WVa VA VA NOTE: Allen B. Corder has been diagnosed with Consumption and the one listed above him has Cropula of the head according to this census reading. This is most likely to be eiter William or John. *** 1900 Federal Census for Elk Magistrate District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 8 June 1900 pg. 49a Household No. 71, Number Visited 71 Corder, Joseph C. Head M W Dec.1815 84 M-57 VA VA VA Catharine C. Wife W F Mar.1825 75 M-57 11/9 VA VA VA William E. Son M W Feb.1845 55 S VA VA VA Smith Son M W Mar.1858 42 S VA VA VA Sopler, Isaac Home W M Jun.1879 21 S VA VA VA *** 1910 Federal Census for Elk Magistrate District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 4 May 1910 pg 56b Household No. 161, Number Visited 161 Corder, William E. Head M W 65 S WVa WVa WVa Farmer Laco Nephew M W 18 S WVa WVa WVa Farm Laborer Rose J. Niece F W 15 S WVa WVa WVa Private Family House Keeper Hazel Niece F W 13 S WVa WVa WVa Rasmus S. Boarder M W 53 S WVa WVa WVa Farmer *** 1920 Federal Census for Elk District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 6 Januar 1920 pg. 55A Household No. 54, Number Visited 57 Corder, W. Ervin Head M W 74 S WVa WVa WVa Farmer Smith Bro. M W 63 S WVa WVa WVa Farmer Fred L. Nephew M W 27 S WVa WVa WVa Farmer Hazel Niece F W 23 S WVa WVa WVa *** 1930 Federal Census for Elk District, Barbour County, West Virginia dated April 28, 1930 pg. 65A Household No. 149, Number Visited 163 Corder, W. Erwin Head M W 85 S WVa WVa WVa Retired Farmer Fred L. Nephew M W 38 S WVa WVa WVa Farm Laborer Wolf, Hazel Corder Sister F W 33 M@29 WVa WVa WVa More About Joseph Corder and Catharine Patton: Marriage: 09 Jun 1842, Barbour County, West Virginia 8 iv. Albin E. Corder, born 09 Mar 1818 in Virginia; died 09 Jan 1914 in (See 1900 Federal Census); married Margaret Talbott Abt. 1839 in (See 1900 Federal Census). v. Thomas Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born 22 Sep 1820 in Virginia; died 28 Dec 1887; married Mary Elizabeth Ann Zinn 28 Feb 1844 in Barbour County, Virginia; born Abt. 1824 in Virginia; died Aft. 1880 in (See 1880 Federal Census). More About Thomas Corder: Burial: Society of Friends Burial Ground in Phillippi District, Barbour County, West Virginia More About Mary Elizabeth Ann Zinn: Burial: Society of Friends Burial Ground in Phillippi District, Barbour County, West Virginia Marriage Notes for Thomas Corder and Mary Zinn: *** 1850 Federal Census for Barbour County, Virginia dated 23 Sep 1850 pg. 83B Household No. 1123, Number Visited 1123 Thomas Corder 29 M Farmer $650 VA Elizabeth 21 F VA Draper D. 5 M VA George L. 2 M VA Marcellus W. 8/12 M VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi, Barbour County, Virginia dated 15 Aug 1860 pg. 135 Household No. 951, Number Visited 951 Thomas Cordir 34 M Farmer $3500 $469 VA Elizabeth Corder 28 F VA Draper Corder 16 M Laborer VA George H. Corder 14 M VA M.D. Corder 12 F VA Artea H. Corder 8 F VA Joseph C. Corder 2 M VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Philippi Township, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 8 Jul 1870 pg. 77B Household No. 41, Number Visited 41 Corder, Thomas 51 M W Farmer $4000 $500 VA Elizabeth 40 F W Keeping House VA Artemesia 18 F W House Keeper VA Calvin 13 M W Farm Laborer VA Henry 9 M W VA Dorabelle 3 F W WVa *** 1880 Federal Census for Philippi District, Barbour County, Ohio dated 18 June 1880 pg. 100B Household No. 241, Number Visited 248 Corder, Artemesa W F 24 Wd. Keeping House VA VA VA John W. W M 5 Son S At School WVa VA VA Mary C. W F 4 Dau. S At School WVa VA VA Joseph C. W M 23 Brother S Wagon Maker VA VA VA Stone, Jesse E. W M 22 Boarder S Black Smith VA VA VA Household No. 246, Number Visited 253 Corder, Thomas W M 60 M Farmer VA VA VA Elizabeth W F 56 Wife M Keeping House VA VA VA Heun (sp) W M 18 Son S At School VA VA VA Dora W F 12 Dau. S At School WVa VA VA More About Thomas Corder and Mary Zinn: Marriage: 28 Feb 1844, Barbour County, Virginia vi. John Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1821 in Barbour / Lewis County, West Virginia; died 09 Dec 1873 in NOTE: Problem with death date, see marriage dates; married (1) Rebecca Thompson 21 Sep 1841 in Harrison County, Virginia; born Abt. 1819 in Virginia; died Aft. 04 Jul 1854; married (2) Mary Roach 1856; died 05 Nov 1868; married (3) Sarah Ann Rhodes 16 Jan 1874. Marriage Notes for John Corder and Rebecca Thompson: *** 1840 Federal Census for Harrison County, Virginia allotted to M.H. Johnson Joseph Corder 2 Males of 5 and under 10 (Alpheus Corder & ________ ) 1 Male of 15 and under 20 1 Male of 50 and under 60 (Joseph Corder, Sr.) 1 Female fo 5 and under 10 2 Females of 10 and under 15 2 Females of 15 and under 20 1 Female of 20 and under 30 1 Female of 50 and under 60 (Virginia Jane Board) *** 1850 Barbour County, Virginia Federal Census pg. 91 dated 28th day of September 1950 Household No. 1239, Number Visited 1239 John Corder 28 M Farmer $1000 VA Rebecca 31 F VA William 6 M VA Lewis 4 M VA Sarah J. 2 F VA *** 1860 Federal Census for New Geneva, Jackson County, Virginia dated 24 Jul 1860 pg. 140 Household No. 960, Number Visited 905 John Corder 39 M Farmer VA Mary Corder 32 F VA Perry Corder 15 M Farmer VA Sarah Corder 11 F VA Chas. Corder 3 M VA Ed. Corder 2 M VA More About John Corder and Rebecca Thompson: Marriage: 21 Sep 1841, Harrison County, Virginia vii. Minerva Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1826 in Virgina; married Anthony Simon 29 Feb 1844 in Barbour County, Virginia; born Abt. 1823 in Virgina. Notes for Anthony Simon: I Support Free Genealogy, Show me commercial banners -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The file you requested is shown below. The free access to this USGenWeb Archives file is provided through the courtesy of RootsWeb.com Inc. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (File: simon.txt) Barbour County, West Virginia Biography of Winfield Scott SIMON This biography was submitted by Valerie Crook, E-mail address: The submitter does not have a connection to the subject of this sketch. This file may be freely copied by individuals and non-profit organizations for their private use. All other rights reserved. Any other use, including publication, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission by electronic, mechanical, or other means requires the written approval of the file's author. This file is part of the WVGenWeb Archives. If you arrived here inside a frame or from a link from somewhere else, our front door is at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/wv/wvfiles.htm The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 340 WINFIELD SCOTT SIMON is serving his second term as county assessor of Barbour County. He is one of the leaders in county republican politics, and his earnest, hard- working citizenship has won him a strong and loyal follow- ing of friends who repose implicit confidence both in his words and his actions. His grandfather was Anthony Simon, a native of old Virginia, who for many years conducted a farm on the waters of Stewart's Run in Barbour County. He married Minerva Corder. They had three sons and one daughter: Joseph B. A., Stephen, John and Helen, the latter of whom married J. B. Dickenson. Joseph B. A. Simon, father of the county assessor, was commissioned an officer in the Union Army, but was never called to active duty. He has been a farmer, is a member of the Baptist Church and is affiliated with the Junior Order United American Mechanics. Joseph B. A. Simon married Mildred McCoy, daughter of Benjamin and Mathilda Johnson McCoy. Of their ten chil- dren seven reached matured years: Winfield Scott; Tella, wife of O. J. Paugh; Addie, wife of Clark Wood; Icie, who is Mrs. Elbert McWhorter; John, of Junior, West Vir- ginia, and there were also triplets in the family, named, Dora, Cora and Ora, the two survivors being Dora, wife of Albert McWhorter, and Cora, wife of James White. J. B. A. Simon is now seventy-six years of age, and lives with his son Scott. By a second marriage, to Miss Nettie Russell, he has a daughter, Frasie, wife of John Woodford, of Pittsburgh. Winfleld Scott Simon was born in Elk District of Bar- bour County June 4, 1867. His parents were poor. He was fourteen years of age when his mother died, and he and the other children were scattered and grew up chiefly among strangers. Scott Simon had only the advantage of the free schools in his neighborhool, and his environment was the farming district. He had no capital by inheritance, and his first means were supplied from farm labor and work at the carpenter's trade, which he learned and followed for a number of years. During dull seasons at the trade he worked at farming, and he continued in this way until he was chosen superintendent of the county farm. His admin- istration of the county farm for seven years was a very efficient one, and during that time the farm became self supporting. When he turned it over to his successor the cash balance was greater than it had ever been at any previous transfer of administration. Mr. Simon left the superintendency of the county farm to become candidate for county assessor. In the republican primaries of 1916 there were five candidates, and he de- feated his nearest opponent by 137 votes. In the election he defeated Shaffer, the democrat, by 117 votes. He en- tered the office as successor of C. E. Corder. In the primaries of 1920 he was nominated over two competitors, and he defeated his democratic opponent, Lloyd England, by a majority of 1,756. This was a larger vote by 700 than was given to President Harding in 1920 in Barbour County. His reelection is a high testimony to the judgment and fair- ness with which he has administered his office. Incidentally it should be noted that the total assessed valuation of prop- erty in Barbour County in 1916 was $13,000,000, while five years later the valuation rose to $22,000,000. So far as his financial means permitted Mr. Simon has contributed generously to matters affecting the general wel- fare of Philippi and Barbour County. He was one of the contributing stockholders of the old woolen mill, which failed under the first management, but is now one of the live industries of the county. Mr. Simon has never voted any other ticket than republican, and is one of the able and in- fluential workers of the party in the county. He was a delegate to the state convention at Huntington for the naming of supreme judges. Fraternally he has served the chairs in the Knights of Pythias Lodge, is a member of the social branch of the order D. O. K. K., is a member of both branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Junior Order United American Mechanics. In Barbour County November 6, 1889, Mr. Simon mar- ried Miss Cora Reed, daughter of Nathan and Sallie Reed. She was born in Barbour County and died June 24, 1902. Her two children are Otto Simon and Helen, the latter the wife of Dellett Lanham. At Oakland, Maryland, October 13, 1909, Mr. Simon married Miss Alta West, a native of Gilmer County, West Virginia, and daughter of S. W. and Hanna (Wiseman) West, being one of their four sons and four daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Simon have one child, Paul, now eleven years of age. Marriage Notes for Minerva Corder and Anthony Simon: *** 1850 Federal Census for District No. 5, Barbour County, Virginia dated 24 September 1850 pg. 85b Household No. 1147, Number Visited 1147 Anthony Simon 27 M Farmer $200 VA Manerva 24 F VA Joseph 6 M VA William 18 M VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi, Barbour County, Virginia dated 15 August 1860 pg. 137 Household No. 966, Number Visited 966 Anthony Simon 41 M Farmer $8000 $1580 VA Manervy 39 F VA Joseph 15 M Laborer VA Stephen 10 M VA John 6 M VA Sarah M. 3 F VA Mandalia 10/12 F VA More About Anthony Simon and Minerva Corder: Marriage: 29 Feb 1844, Barbour County, Virginia viii. Helen A. Corder (Source: (1) 1860 Federal Census., (2) Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1827 in Virginia; married Samuel Heatherly 02 Dec 1847 in Barbour County, Virginia; born Abt. 1828 in Virgina. Marriage Notes for Helen Corder and Samuel Heatherly: *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi Post Office, Barbour County, Virginia dated 15 November 1860 pg. 216 Household No. 1526, Number Visited 1536 Sam'l Heatherly 32 M Farmer $1000 $950 VA Helen A. 33 F VA Jas. E. 9 M VA Louis Corder 14 M VA John T. Camp 16 M Laborer VA Jane Corder 71 F Mother & Meth VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Pleasant Township, Pleasant Creek Post Office, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 18 October 1870 pg. 105b Household No. 121, Number Visited 126 Heatherly, Samuel 43 M W Farmer $10,500 $3660 WVa Helen 43 F W Keeping House VA James E. 19 M W Farmer WVa More About Samuel Heatherly and Helen Corder: Marriage: 02 Dec 1847, Barbour County, Virginia ix. Josaphine Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born 20 Feb 1827; died 28 Dec 1852; married James A. Prim. More About Josaphine Corder: Burial: Taylor's Drain Graveyard, Pleasant District, Barbour County, West Virginia x. Elphenzirn A. Corder (Source: (1) 1850 Federal Census Records., (2) Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1832; married Isaac Poling 10 Jan 1856 in Barbour County, West Virginia; born in Barbour County, West Virginia. Notes for Elphenzirn A. Corder: I Support Free Genealogy, Show me commercial banners -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The file you requested is shown below. The free access to this USGenWeb Archives file is provided through the courtesy of RootsWeb.com Inc. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (File: polingas.txt) Aldine S. Poling Biography Barbour County, WV ********************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. ********************************************************************** Submitted by: Valerie Crook The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 580-581 Barbour ALDINE S. POLING is a veteran editor and newspaper man of West Virginia, being founder and proprietor of the Barbour Democrat at Philippi. He was a successful teacher, later studied and qualified for the bar, but instead found his vocation and life-work in "the fourth estate." Mr. Poling was born in Glade District, Barbour County, January 14, 1867. His grandfather, James Poling, came to this section of West Virginia in pioneer times from old Virginia and spent his life as a farmer in Glade District He had a large family, his sons being Elam, Nathaniel, Perry, Brown, Isaac, Salathiel, Emery and Tazewell, while his daughters were Annie, who married Marshall Stal- maker; Rebecca, whose first husband was Mortimer Johnson and the second, C. K. Rymer; Luverna, who was the only one of the family who remained unmarried; and Virginia, who became the wife of Wesley Bean. These children not only married, but most of them had many descendants, and as many of these remained in Barbour County Aldine S. Poling probably has more relatives in the region than any other man. The father of Aldine S. Poling was Isaac Poling, who was born in Barbour County and who married Elfanzine Corder, a native of Warren County, Virginia. Her only child was Aldine S., but the latter has a half brother, Wade Poling, of Glade District, and half sister named Mrs. Etta Hudkins, Mrs. Matrona Wilmoth, Mrs. Bertie Wilson and Mrs. Rebeeca Elliott. Aldine S. Poling was reared in the home of an aunt in Pleasant District of Barbour County, and lived with her until he began his university career. He attended the rural schools, summer normals, began teaching at the age of sixteen, and for ten years his program was teaching a term or two and then attending school himself. In this way he secured the money to complete his legal education and was graduated LL. B. from West Virginia University in 1892. Before he could secure a clientele as a lawyer his old friend with whom he had first studied law induced him to start a democratic paper at Philippi. Thus he became the founder of the Barbour Democrat in 1893, the first issue of which appeared July 6, 1893. It has probably never missed an issue in nearly thirty years, and there have hardly been more than a half dozen issues of the paper run off the press without the editor's presence in the office. Mr. Poling is a man of ideals in the newspaper business. With the usual enthusiasm of youth he thought it necessary in early years to be strongly partisan, and he attacked his political op- ponents as vigorously as he boosted the interests of his own party in political or civic matters. Gradually experience and increasing years softened this part of his character, so that generosity and liberality have characterized his treat- ment of men and measures through his paper. He made the Barbour Democrat one of the first papers in the state ac- tively to advocate and fight the battle of temperance and prohibition. From the first he has believed that he had a duty to perform in editing and conducting a home news- paper, one free from sensation and the lurid presentation of crimes and scandals. In addition to his service as an editor Mr. Poling has been a notary public for a number of years, largely a gratuitous service, has been secretary and a member of the board of Education of the Philippi Independent District, and has been a trustee of Broaddus College since it was established here. He was one of the active leaders in se- curing this educational institution for Philippi, and he has seen it grow to be a larger institution than the State Uni- versity was when he was a student there. In polities Mr. Poling inherits democratic sentiments from both sides of the family. Fraternally he has been a Mason and Odd Fel- low since reaching his majority, and is also a member of the Knights of the Maccabees and the Junior Order United American Mechanics. He has sat in the Masonic Grand Lodge. For thirty-five years he has been a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, was superintendent of the Sun- day school ten years and represented the church in the Northern Baptist Convention at Boston, and has attended many of the general associations in the state. At Philippi in December, 1893, Mr. Poling married Miss Lizzie W. Grant, daughter of Edward F. and Lydia (Skid- more) Grant, an old time family of Barbour County. Her father was a cabinet maker and undertaker, and for many years served as postmaster at Philippi. He was a repub- lican, and he died during the childhood of Mrs. Poling. Mrs. Poling has a half brother, Charles Grant. Mrs. Poling went to work in one of the local banks at Philippi at the age of seventeen, is still an employe of the Citizens National Bank, and is credited with more banking experience than any of the bankers in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Poling have two sons, Forrest Blanchard and Lawrence Edward. Forrest Blanchard, who graduated A. B. from West Virginia Uni- versity and is now in the University Law School, is an ex- service man, and spent twenty-two months at Camp Shelby, reaching the rank of top sergeant. The second son is a graduate of Broaddus College of Philippi, and is now con- tinuing his studies in the Ohio State University. He volunteered as a member of the Students' Army Training Corps in the naval contingent, and was at Morgantown dar- ing a portion of the war. More About Isaac Poling and Elphenzirn Corder: Marriage: 10 Jan 1856, Barbour County, West Virginia xi. Alpheus Corder (Source: (1) 1850 Federal Census Records., (2) Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1835 in Fauquire County, Virginia; married Julia Ann Chrislip Abt. 1858; born Abt. 1839 in Virginia; died in Carthage, Illinois. Notes for Julia Ann Chrislip: The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 352 The grandfather of the Philippi merchant was Abram Chrislip, who, accompanied by two brothers, Isaac and Samuel, settled in Barbour County and were successful farmers near Elk City. Abram Chrislip married Amanda Britton, and they are buried in the grave-yard near the lit- tle Village of Elk City. Of their children Ervin was the oldest child; Elza lives at Elk City; Elmore Lee lives with his older brother; Elizabeth is the wife of Albert Reeder, of Carthage, Illinois; and Julia, married Alpheus Corder and died at Carthage, Illinois. Marriage Notes for Alpheus Corder and Julia Chrislip: *** 1870 Federal Census for Elk Township, Pleasant Creek Post Office, Barbour County, West Virginia dated 26 November 1870 pg. 55a Household No. 159, Number Visited 159 Corder, Alpheus 36 M W Farm Labor VA Julia Ann 31 F W Keeping House VA Somma J.M. 8 F W VA Eldoras 5 F W VA More About Alpheus Corder and Julia Chrislip: Marriage: Abt. 1858 Generation No. 6 32. Joseph Corder (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903, According to Pat M. Friesen, Joseph has a middle initial of "D", And according to Estelle Corder, there is no proof of this issue.), born Abt. 1753 in Spotsylvania County, Virginia (Source: Military Records, some Revolutionary War soldiers who enlisted at Chesterfield, Virginia after 1 September 1780 (Continued from Vol. II, No. 4, Octover 1964) -Age 27, born in Spotsylvania County, Virgnia and lived in Fauquier County, VA.); died Abt. Oct 1807 in Frederick County, Virginia (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903, According to Estelle Corder, the date is 1807.). He was the son of 64. William Corder and 65. Ann _______. He married 33. Martha (Patty) _______ Abt. 1775. 33. Martha (Patty) _______ (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Bef. 1765 in (See 1810 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census); died Bet. 1816 - 1820 in Frederick County, Virginia. Marriage Notes for Joseph Corder and Martha _______: *** The 1787 Census of Virginia - Fauquier County, Fauquier County Personal Property Tax 1787 - List "B" pg. 227 Corder, Joseph Self 0 0 0 2 5 NOTE: 1. Number of white males above 15 and under 21 = 0 2. Blacks above 16 = 0 3. Blacks under 16 = 0 4. Horses, mares, colts & mules = 2 5. Cattle = 5 *** 1810 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census Patty Corder 2 males of 16 and under 26 1 female under 10 1 female of 10 and under 16 1 female of 16 and under 26 1 female of 45 and up (Patty AKA Martha Corder) - Widow of Joseph Corder More About Joseph Corder and Martha _______: Marriage: Abt. 1775 Children of Joseph Corder and Martha _______ are: i. John Corder, born Bet. 1775 - 1794 in (See 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census); died 24 Dec 1875 in (See Last Will and Testament of John Corder) Wabash County, Indiana; married (1) Celia McDonald 04 Jan 1811 in Frederick County, Virginia; born Bet. 1775 - 1794 in (See 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census); died Bef. 07 Jan 1841 in (See 2nd marriage of John Corder) (See 1840 Federal Census); married (2) Martha Lackey 07 Jan 1841 in Wabash County, Indiana; born Abt. 1801 in Virginia; died Aft. 1876 in (See Last Will and Testament of John Corder). More About John Corder: Burial: Noble Township, Wabash County, Indiana Marriage Notes for John Corder and Celia McDonald: *** 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census John Corder 3 males under 10 1 male of 26 and under 45 (John Corder) 1 female of 26 and under 45 (Celia McDonald) *** 1830 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census John Crider 1 male of 5 and under 10 1 male of 10 and under 15 1 male of 50 and under 60 (John Corder) 1 female under 5 1 female of 5 and under 10 2 females of 10 and under 15 1 female of 50 and under 60 (Celia McDonald) *** 1840 Federal Census for Plesant Township, Wabash County, Indiana John Corder 1 Male of 15 and under 20 1 Male of 50 and under 60 (John Corder) 2 Females of 10 and under 15 1 Female of 15 and under 20 *** 1850 Federal Census for Noble Township, Wabash County, Indiana dated 28 August 1850 pg. 441a Household No. 494, Number Visited 511 John Corder 59 M Farmer $3000 VA Martha 49 F VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Noble Township, Wabash County, Indiana dated 26 June 1860 pg. 178 Household No. 477, Number Visited 470 John Corder 69 M Farmer $3200 $225 VA Martha 60 F Housekeeper VA Martha A. 30 F Housework OH More About John Corder and Celia McDonald: Marriage: 04 Jan 1811, Frederick County, Virginia ii. James Corder, born Abt. 1776 in Virginia; died 12 Apr 1854 in Walnut Township, Pickaway Co. Ohio; married Sarah (Sally) Corder 18 Feb 1806 in *, Frederick County, Virginia via William F. R. Davis (Source: Certificate of marriage for Sarah Corder & James Corder, Frederick County Circuit Court, 5 North Kent Street, Winchester, Virginia 22601, Book 1, Page 32-A.); born Bet. 1775 - 1794 in Virginia (Source: See 1810 & 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census.); died 31 Jan 1844 in Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio. Notes for James Corder: In the name of the benevolent father of all - I, James Corder, of the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, do make and publish this my last will and testament: Item 1st I give and devise to the children of my deceased daughter Phebe Corder late the wife of Jesse Corder, the sum of one hundred dollars each, to be paid to them as they shall attain the age majority respecting, and if any of said children would die before becoming of age, the amount herein be granted to any child no dying, shall be divided in equal portions among the other children of said Phebe that shall then be living. Item 2nd, I give and divide to the children of my daughter Polly Grear deceased, the same of one hundred dollars each, to be paid to them as they shall attain the age of majority respectively, and if any of said children would die before becoming of age, the portion to which the child so dying would be entitled, is to be equally divided between the children of said Polly that shall then be living. Item 3rd, I give and devise to the children of my deceased daughter Patty Hall, the sum of one hundred dollars each, to be paid respectively attain the age of majority, and in case of the death of either before attaining that age the portion to which each child would be entitled to be equally divided between the other children of said Patty that shall then be living. Item 4th, I give and devise to my daughter, Amelia Grear, wife of William Grear for her own use and benefit free from the control of the said husband the sum of five hundred dollars. Item 5th, All the residue of my property, debts, and the above requests, I devise and bequeath in equal portions to my children, William Corder, Sarah Corder wife of Bryant Corder, Elizabeth Corder wife of Griffith Corder, and Jane Edmons wife of John Edmons, during their natural lives and after this death to their heirs respectively - the portions above divised to my said ________ to be for their use and benefit and not be subject in any way to the control of their said husbands, otherwise than by this consent of said daughters respectively. Item 6th, I hereby nominate and appoint my friend Ezikiel Morris Esqr. Of said County, Executor of this my last will and testament - I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made - In testimony where of I hereto set my hand and seal this 8th day of October A.D. 1849. James Corder (his X mark) More About James Corder: Burial: Reber Hill Cemetery, Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio More About Sarah (Sally) Corder: Burial: Reber Hill Cemetery, Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio Cause of Death: Dyspepsia Marriage Notes for James Corder and Sarah Corder: *** 1810 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census James Corder 2 males under 10 1 male of 26 and under 45 (James Corder) 1 female under 10 (Phebe Corder) 2 females of 16 and under 26 (Sarah Corder) & _________ *** 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census James Corder 1 male under 10 (Bryant Corder) 1 male of 10 and under 16 1 male of 26 and under 45 (James Corder) 5 females under 10 1 female of 10 and under 16 1 female of 26 and under 45 (Sarah Corder) *** 1830 Federal Census for Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio James Corder 1 Male under 5 1 Male of 5 and under 10 1 Male of 40 and under 50 (James Corder) 1 Female under 5 2 Females of 10 and under 15 2 Females of 15 and under 20 1 Female of 40 and under 50 (Sarah Corder) *** 1840 Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio Federal Census James Corder 1 male of 10 and under 15 1 male of 15 and under 20 1 male of 60 and under 70 (James Corder) 1 female of 10 and under 15 1 female of 40 and under 50 (Sarah Corder) Byrant Corder 1 male of 20 and under 30 (Bryant Corder) 1 female of 20 and under 30 (Sarah Corder) *** 1850 Federal Census for Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio dated 13 August 1850 Household No. 177, Number Visited 181 James Corder 73 M Farmer $7,700 VA Elizabeth 11 F OH Numbers and Names of Householders Residing in District No. 7 in Walnut Township...recorded January the 31st 1831: 1. William Bell 11. Earl Evans Fractional Part: 2. Mr. Reed 12. William Mellon 1. John O Harro 3. Charlotte Spilman 13. Stephen Jester 2. William McNeal 4. Samuel Spilman 14. Jarad Miller 3. John Grey 5. Randolph Jester 15. Thomas McDonald 4. Alexandria Clerk 6. Barnet Van Kirk 16. George Yates 5. Henry Coonrod Sen'r 7. William Jester 17. Henry Bevin 6. Enos Bradley 8. Mary Abbot 18. Jesse Corder 7. Christian Easterday 9. Widdow Roach 19. James Corder 8. Catharine Barnet 10. R. Chamberlin 20. Susanna Evans 9. Widdow Willson 10. Mr. Willson 11. Timothy Corn 12. Andrew Corn 13. Frances O Harro 14. John Easterday More About James Corder and Sarah Corder: Marriage: 18 Feb 1806, *, Frederick County, Virginia via William F. R. Davis (Source: Certificate of marriage for Sarah Corder & James Corder, Frederick County Circuit Court, 5 North Kent Street, Winchester, Virginia 22601, Book 1, Page 32-A.) iii. Eve Corder, born Abt. 1777 in Fauquier County, Virginia (Fauquier County was formed 1757 from Prince William County); died Bet. 1870 - 1880 in (See 1870 & 1880 Federal Census); married James Redman 21 Jan 1800 in Frederick County, Virginia; born Bet. 1760 - 1770 in (See 1840 Federal Census); died Bet. 1840 - 1850 in (See 1840 & 1850 Federal Census). More About Eve Corder: Burial: Muhlenburg, Pickaway County, Ohio More About James Redman: Burial: Pickaway County, Ohio Marriage Notes for Eve Corder and James Redman: *** 1820 Federal Census for Scioto Township, Pickaway county, Ohio James Redmon 1 Free White Male under 10 1 Free white male of 10 and under 16 2 Free white males of 26 and under 45, including heads of households 1 Free White males of 45 and upwards, including heads of households 3 Free white females under 10 1 Free white females of 10 and under 16 1 Free white females of 16 and under 26 1 Free white females of 26 and under 45, including heads of households 3 persons engaged in agriculture *** 1830 Federal Census for Scioto Township, Pickaway County, Ohio James Redman 1 Male of 5 and under 10 1 Male of 15 and under 20 1 Male of 20 and under 30 1 Male of 50 and under 60 (James Redman) 3 Females of 10 and under 15 1 Female of 20 and under 30 1 Female of 50 and under 60 (w/o James Redman) *** 1840 Federal Census for Scioto Township, Pickaway County, Ohio James Redman 1 Male of 15 and under 20 1 Male of 20 and under 30 1 Male of 70 and under 80 (James Redman) 2 Females of 20 and under 30 1 Female of 60 and under 70 (w/o James Redman) *** 1850 Federal Census for Darby Township, Pickaway County, Ohio dated 14 Sep 1850 pg. 99A Household No. 1177, Number Visited 1187 Eva Redman 72 F VA James 25 M OH Simon Marrie 47 M PA *** 1850 Federal Census for Mulinburg Township, Pickaway County, Ohio dated 8 Nov 1850 pg. 169A Household No. 75, Number Visited 75 John Yoakem 31 M Farmer OH Elizabeth 30 F OH George 9 M OH Manerva 7 F OH Elen 4 F OH Harvey 9/12 M OH Susan Redman 40 F VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Muhlenburg Township, Pickaway county, Ohio dated 18 Jun 1860 pg. 48 Household No. 321, Number Visited 321 Eva Redman 83 F $2000 $530 VA James 34 M Farmer OH Samuel Poling 52 M Farm Hand $750 VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Muhlenburg Township, Pickaway County, Ohio dated 1 Sep 1870 pg. 437A Household No. 139, Number Visited 138 Redman, James 47 M W Farmer $5000 $600 OH Christine 21 F W Keeping House OH Joseph 1 M W At Home OH John 1/12 M W At Home OH (May) Susan 65 F W Lives with Brother VA Eva 86 F W Lives with Son VA *** 1880 Federal Census for Muhlenberg Township, Pickaway County, Ohio dated 12 Jun 1880 pg. 401B Household No. 64, Number Visited 64 Yoakum, Elizabeth W F 60 Wd. Keeping House OH VA VA Harvey W M 30 son S Farming OH VA VA Jonathan W M 27 Son M Laboer on farm OH VA VA Josaphine W F 19 Dau. S At Home OH VA VA Household No. 65, Number Visited 64 Dodrow, John W M 25 M Farming OH -- -- Elizabeth W F 23 Wife M Keeping House OH VA VA Ezra W M 21 Brother M Labor on farm OH -- -- Redman, Susan W F 85 Aunt F At Home VA VA VA More About James Redman and Eve Corder: Marriage: 21 Jan 1800, Frederick County, Virginia iv. Susannah W. Corder (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903.), born Abt. 1778 in Fauquier County, Virginia (Fauquier County was formed 1757 from Prince William County) (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903.); died 25 Mar 1855 in Shelby County, Illinois (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903.); married Thomas McDonald 19 Dec 1803 in Frederick County, Virginia by Minister Wm. F.R. Davie (Source: Marriage information supplied by Estelle Corder, Letter dated 10.April.1999.); born 01 Mar 1781 (Source: Information came from Pat M. Friesen, 11 Poco Paso, San Rafael, CA 94903.); died 19 Sep 1849 in Pickaway County, Ohio. More About Susannah W. Corder: Burial: McCoy Cemetery, Shelby County, Illinois More About Thomas McDonald and Susannah Corder: Marriage: 19 Dec 1803, Frederick County, Virginia by Minister Wm. F.R. Davie (Source: Marriage information supplied by Estelle Corder, Letter dated 10.April.1999.) v. William Corder, Sr. (Source: Letter information, Letter written by Joshua Corder, grandfather's name was Joseph.), born 29 Mar 1785 in Frederick County, Virginia; died 14 Jun 1864 in Barbour County, West Virginia; married Sarah Cole 14 Sep 1811 in Fauquier County, Virginia; born 14 Dec 1789 in Virginia; died 29 Oct 1868. Notes for William Corder, Sr.: The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 593-594 Barbour WILLIAM ALONZO CORDER. In Barbour County the name Corder has come to stand for all those qualities and deeds that are significant of integrity in business and social rela- tionship. William Alonzo Corder, popularly known among his friends as "Lonnie," has steadfastly emulated the virtues of his father and grandfather in this respect, and as stockman, banker and man of affairs his personal judg- ment is as nearly standardized in current acceptation among his friends and associates as any coin of character can possibly be. Members of the Corder family have lived plain and modest lives, have done well for themselves and have assisted others to the extent of their power-have been useful, honorable and responsible at all times. The name Corder is of English and Irish ancestry. The founder of the American family was Joseph Corder, who came from England and settled in Virginia about the close of the Revolutionary war. His children consisted of four daughters and four sons, the sons being James, Joseph, William and John. James moved to Ohio and settled at Circleville, John located near Logansport, Indiana, and Joseph crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains in 1838 into Western Virginia. The other son, William, grandfather of William A. Cor- der, was born March 29, 1785, in that portion of Frederick County now Fauquier County, Virginia. On September 14, 1811, he married Sarah Cole, of German ancestry and a native of Loudoun County, Virginia. In 1814, with two young children, they crossed the Alleghany Mountains, pass- ing through the wilderness until in December they reached what is now Barbour, then a part of Harrison County. Here William Corder bought fifty acres of land for $450. He bought this from Peter Robinson, and it was located on Hacker, near Philippi. On the land he put up a small cabin of hewn logs, and within its walls started the simple life of the pioneer. From an humble beginning his indus- try carried him into the ranks of the well-to-do, and eventu- ally he became owner of 1,200 acres. He and his wife had eleven children, named Joseph, William, Joshua, James, John, Edward, Elizabeth, Martha Ann, Mary, Ingaby and Hannah. Edward was a captain in the Confederate army during the Civil war, dying from wounds received while leading his men in action. His last words as he was bleed- ing to death were: "Go on men, push forward and save the day. I am a dead man." Of this family James Corder was born on Hacker, near Philippi, January 15, 1824. Pioneer days had not altogether disappeared while he was a boy, and in a new country he had only an education supplied by subscription schools a few weeks each year. He was well prepared for a life of toil and activity when he reached manhood. Remaining under the parental roof until he was thirty-five years of age, he was then given about 200 acres of land by his father. At that time land was cheap and this inheritance represented only an opportunity for hard work and long persevering toil. He paid the price of success on these terms, and at one time his estate was represented by 1 500 acres and much real estate and personal property besides. At his death on March 16, 1905, he was regarded as one of the wealthiest men in the county, and the wealth of esteem paid his character was even greater. He was a conservative and careful business man, and an example of his conserva- tism is found in the fact that he took nearly ten years to perfect and arrange his will. His old friends still say of him that while he was slow in arriving at a definite con- clusion he was always right and he never broke his word. He made money as a farmer and through cattle, and he had few equals as a judge of live stock. He had made con- siderable progress toward accumulating a moderate portion when the Civil war came on, and before it was over he was down at the bottom of the ladder and had to begin over again. A Southern sympathizer, he suffered the inevitable hostility paid a Southern man, and when the Jones raiders came through Philippi they ran off his cattle and horses and took away much other personal property. He met the men on the road driving off his live stock, and stopping them, he pleaded that they return him the oxen, which were his sole dependents for hauling wood. One of the raiders threatened to shoot him if he did not get out of the way, but he refused to yield and in the end he secured his yoke of oxen. However, the loss of the cattle left him heavily in debt. In that crisis he went to his father for assistance. His father was regarded as a wealthy man, but, without directly refusing the aid asked, felt that it would be a good test of character for a young man still with his best years before him if permitted to depend upon his own resources in this emergency. The young man then borrowed money at 10 per cent interest in order to restock his farm, and he proved equal to the test and before long had recouped his losses and was once more rated as a man of wealth. James Corder married Mary C. Bond, daughter of Reuben Bond. She was born in Harrison County, August 10, 1830, and died November 27, 1904. The children of this good old couple were: William Alonzo; A. B. Corder, of Taylor County; Icy, who is Mrs. L. D. Woodford, of Philippi; Sarah, who married W. F. Cole, of Barbour County; and Stella, who died when in her 'teens. James Corder was not a man to regard his responsibilities ended with looking after his own interests. He was one of the leading members of the Primitive Baptist Church in his community. He and his brother Joshua built what is known as the Mount Olive Church on Hacker, and that house of worship is still standing. He was not a seeker of public office, though asked many times to serve. He gave liberally to church and charitable causes, and was more than willing to come to the assistance of his friends and neighbors in time of need, and he served them in the true spirit of Christian fellowship. A son of James W. and Mary C. (Bond) Corder, William Alonzo Corder was born on Hacker in Barbour County, October 20, 1862. While he has no recollection of the war itself, his early youth was spent in the period immediately following the war, when the country in general was recover- ing and while his father was making valiant efforts to re- establish himself as a stock man. He made the best pos- sible use of such educational opportunities as were at hand, and while he realizes now that conditions were rather hard and that he was deprived of many of the advantages given to youth of more modern times, he also feels that his character was really strengthened In this school of bard knocks, and the lessons of thrift he thus gained have been of inestimable value to him in later years. Farming and stock raising have constituted his primary activities, and like his father, he is a judge of good live stock and has set a high standard in his home county as a business-like farmer. His homestead is frequently pointed out as one of the best examples of progressive agriculture and stock husbandry in that part of the state. His farm, which is known as Meadow Brook Farm, comprises 700 acres, beau- tifully located about three miles north of Philippi, on the Beverly and Fairmont Pike, and at all seasons of the year it is a model of systematic arrangement and efficient man- agement. Much of the land of the farm is underlaid with coal. Supplementing his farming activities, William A. Corder has had other business concerns. He was at one time in the mercantile business and was postmaster at Switzers. He became one of the organizers and a director of the People's Bank of Philippi on September 15, 1908, and later was made first vice president of that institution and is also one of the Discount Committee. His talent for business, his wide experience and knowledge of men and conditions made him especially valuable in handling the resources of the bank. For fifteen years he has been one of the men largely responsible for the growth and prosperity of this institution, and gives much of his personal time to the bank. He is also a director of the Laurel Hill Orchard Company. Mr. Corder is not a member of any secret or fraternal order, is a democrat in politics, and is an active member and attends worship at the Mount Olive Primitive Baptist Church, where his father and grandfather worshipped before him. On June 19, 1884, Mr. Corder married Nannie R. Rey- nolds, who was born October 28, 1863, daughter of Ben- jamin S. and Lucy (Pell) Reynolds. Mrs. Corder graduated from the Fairmont State Normal School in 1881. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Corder is a son, James S. Corder, a brief sketch of whom follows: More About William Corder, Sr.: Burial: Mt. Olive Cemetery, Barbour County, West Virginia More About Sarah Cole: Burial: Mt. Olive Cemetery, Barbour County, West Virginia Marriage Notes for William Corder and Sarah Cole: *** 1840 Federal Census for Harrison County, Virginia alloted to M.H. Johnson William Corder 1 male of 5 and under 10 (Edward Corder) 1 Male of 10 and under 15 1 Male of 15 and under 20 (James Corder) 2 Males of 20 and under 30 (Joshua Corder & William Jr.) 1 Male of 50 and under 60 (William Corder) 1 Female of 10 and under 15 2 Females of 15 and under 20 1 Female of 50 and under 60 (Sarah Cole) *** 1850 Federal Census for District No. 5, Barbour County, Virginia dated 30 Day of Sept. 1850 pg. 92A Household No. 1248, Number Visited 1248 William Corder Sr. 65 M Farmer $6000 VA Sarah 61 F VA James 25 M Farmer VA Edward 17 M Farmer VA Joshua 31 M Bapt. Preacher $2000 VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Philippi Post Office, Barbour County, West Virginia pg. 118 dated 3 August 1860 Household No. 835, Number Visited 833 William Corder Sr. 75 M Farmer $12000 $9694 VA Sarah 70 F VA Edward M. 27 M Farm Laboer VA More About William Corder and Sarah Cole: Marriage: 14 Sep 1811, Fauquier County, Virginia 16 vi. Joseph Cole Corder, Sr., born Abt. 1790 in Virginia; died 15 Jun 1854 in Barbour County, West Virginia; married Virginia Jane Board 05 Jan 1813 in Fauquier County, Virginia. vii. Martha (Patty) Corder, born Abt. 1795 in Frederick County, Virginia; died 02 Jan 1874 in Williams County, Ohio; married William Fields 16 Jan 1820 in Ross County, Ohio by Rev. Reuben Rowe (Vol. AB 1798-1825, Pg. 407); born Bet. 1790 - 1800; died Abt. 20 Oct 1824 in Concord Township, Ross County, Ohio (Source: Court Records, Ross County, Ohio.). Notes for William Fields: This is to certify that I Patsey Fields, Widow of William Fields, Dec'd late of Concord Township, Ross County and State of Ohio, do hereby __ relinquish my right of Administration____ the Estate of the said William Fields Dec'd ___ and desire and request that Rob____ Stewart Esq. of Concord Township May be ____ appointed administrator to said Estate ____ given under my hand this 20th day of October 1824. Witness Present Eliza Fillerton Thomas Fullerton Jr. Her Patsey x Fields Mark Ross County E1824-RS C2307 Marriage Notes for Martha Corder and William Fields: *** 1820 Federal Census for Concord Township, Ross County, Ohio William Fields 1 Male of 45 and Upwards 1 Female under 10 1 Female of 16 and under 26 1 People in Agriculture *** 1830 Federal Census for Shelburn Township, Loudoun County, Virginia Martha Fields 1 Male of 5 and under 10 1 Female under 5 1 Female of 20 and under 30 1 Female of 30 and under 40 *** 1840 Federal Census for Xenia Township, Greene County, Ohio Martha Fields 1 Male of 15 and under 20 2 Females of 15 and under 20 1 Female of 40 and under 50 *** 1850 Federal Census for District No. 44, Xenia, Greene County, Ohio dated 10 July 1850 Household No. 8, Number Visited 8 M.D. Bouser 32 M Saddler $1000 OH Martha Fields 60 F VA Lucinda 21 F VA Sarah E. 23 F VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Xenia, Greene County, Ohio dated 29 June 1860 pg. 147b Household No. 337, Number Visited 352 John Rader 49 M Brick Mason $6300 $700 PA Maria 49 F OH Albert 20 M Brick Mason OH Mary C. 18 F OH Christiana 14 F OH Susan A. 8 F OH Anna Grey 69 F MD Martha Fields 66 F VA *** 1870 Federal Census for Pulaski Post Office, Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio dated 20 June 1870 Household No. 40, Number Visited 41 Oliver, Lucinda 70 F W Keeping House $7000 VA James 50 M W Farmer $3000 $500 KY John 48 M W Farmer $300 KY Mary 38 F W At Home OH Fields, Martha 75 F W Without Occupation VA More About William Fields and Martha Corder: Marriage: 16 Jan 1820, Ross County, Ohio by Rev. Reuben Rowe (Vol. AB 1798-1825, Pg. 407) viii. Lucinda (Lucy) Corder (Source: Last Will and Testament, of Joseph Corder.), born Abt. 1801 in Frederick County, Virginia; died 06 Apr 1872 in Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio; married Eli Oliver 05 May 1817 in Frederick County, Virginia; born Abt. 1799 in Harpers Ferry, Jefferson County, Virginia; died 13 May 1859 in Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio. More About Lucinda (Lucy) Corder: Burial: Oliver Cemetery, Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio More About Eli Oliver: Burial: Oliver Cemetery, Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio Marriage Notes for Lucinda Corder and Eli Oliver: *** 1850 Federal Census for Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio dated 9 Sep 1850 pg. 23A Household No. 385, Number Visited 367 Eli Oliver 59 M Farmer $3000 VA Lucy 49 F VA James 30 M Farmer KY John 22 M Farmer KY Jackson 20 M Farmer OH Mary 18 F OH Isabell 17 F OH Helen 14 F OH Cynthia 11 F OH John 63 M Farmer VA *** 1860 Federal Census for Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio dated 27 Jun 1860 pg. 73 Household No. 532, Number visited 509 Lucinda Oliver 59 F $6,000 $500 VA James 39 M Farmer $2,000 $700 KY John 37 M Farmer $800 KY Andrew 29 M Farmer $700 OH Mary 26 F OH Syntha 19 F OH John Oliver 74 M Inmate VA Charles Snow 13 M Inmate OH *** 1870 Federal Census for Jefferson Township, Williams County, Ohio dated 18 Jun 1870 pg. 85A Household No. 40, Number Visited 41 Oliver, Lucinda 70 F W Keeping House $7,000 VA James 50 M W Farmer $2,000 $500 KY John 48 M W Farmer $300 KY Mary 38 F W At Home OH Fields, Martha 75 F W Without Occupation VA More About Eli Oliver and Lucinda Corder: Marriage: 05 May 1817, Frederick County, Virginia 34. John Board He married 35. Nancy _________. 35. Nancy _________, born Abt. 1761 in Virginia (Source: 1850 Federal Census Records.). Children of John Board and Nancy _________ are: 17 i. Virginia Jane Board, born 05 Nov 1790 in Virginia; died 13 Oct 1872 in (See Last Will and Testament of Jane Corder) Barbour County, West Virginia; married Joseph Cole Corder, Sr. 05 Jan 1813 in Fauquier County, Virginia. ii. George Board iii. Jefferson Board iv. Reuben Board Generation No. 7 64. William Corder (Source: (1) See information on John W. Corder born March 26, 1834., (2) See information on Benjamin D. Corder's application for Pension of The American Revolutionary War.), born 1732 in Stafford or King George area (present day Fauquier County, Virginia) (Source: Letter from Estelle Corder of LaRue, TX.); died Bet. 1835 - 1840 in Allen County, Kentucky (Source: See Pension Information for Benjamin D. Corder and information on John W. Corder (Great-grandson).). He was the son of 128. William Corder and 129. Alice _______. He married 65. Ann _______ Bef. 1753 in not recorded in Fauquier or Culpeper County, Virginia. 65. Ann _______ (Source: Court Records, 1765 Court Minutes - Book 1764-1768 / Ordered payment of tobacco for attendance at court as witness for William Corder against said Pickett to William Corder, Jr. and wife, Ann Corder.), born Bet. 1770 - 1780; died Aft. 1840 in (See 1840 Federal Census) Allen County, Kentucky. Notes for William Corder: *** The below information was sent to me via Brenda Smith, P.O. Box 483, Nome, Alaska 99762 State of Kentucky Allen County let ... This day personally appeared before the undersigned and acting Justice of the Peace for said county William Corder and Nancy Corder and made oath that Benjamin D Corder served as a private in the old Revolutionary War as a Militia man and lived at the time of his entering. Service in the State of Virginia and Farquire County and served under Capt. Ball in Colonel Elias Edmands Redgiment part of his time and the ballance of his time under Colonel Mathews making in the whole six month in the year 1780 and 1871 and returned home after serving his full time given under my hand this 27th day of February 1834. x (signiture) I Thomas Suttan one of the common weath Justice of the Peace for the County of Allen and in the State of Kentucky do hereby certify that William Corder (page 2) and Nancy Corder, the two witness are persons of good character and can be relied on and that the said William Corder one of the above named witnesses is one hundred and two years old. As he states on oath and is very in_____ so much to that he is unable to attend count from his age and infinnity and seldom does from home given under my hand this 27 day of February 1834. More About William Corder: Burial: Weaver Graveyard, Allen County, Kentucky (Source: (1) Information came from Estelle Corder, P.O. Box 71, LaRue, TX 75770, Shawn: Did I send a photo of the Weaver Cemetery to you. Wm. Corder B: 1732 is reported to be buried here in an unmarked grave. Here is some Benj. D. Children that was given to me. I do not know if any of this was researched. I know Dora DeVaun was not a researcher, but a gatherer. Estelle., (2) Information came from Estelle Corder, P.O. Box 71, LaRue, TX 75770, Photo of Weaver Grave Yard, Weaver Graveyard - Allen Co. Ky- 1996 - June Corder's are buried to the left of gate toward the back. Claude A. Corder standing in the shade of the trees at the gate. All other graves are Weaver's or related to Weavers., (3) Letter from Martha W. Jackson, 509 Pea Ridge Road, Scottsville, KY 42164, March 21, 1999, Shawn Corder, 217 West Flynn Street, Redwood Falls, MN 56283, Dear Mr. Corder: Your letter to the Allen County Clerk was handed to me for answering. Yes, I know where the WEAVER CEMETERY is located. WILLIAM CORDER is not known to have a stone, however. We suspect he is buried there, but cannot seem to prove it. I was there a few years ago with a couple also searching for his grave, but we could not identify it. However, Benjamin R. Corder and Nancy, his mother have stones, if they are still readable. We both believed his stone was one of those in the first row. My husband's great-grandfather's sister married B.R. Corder, Jr. She was also called Nancy. A copy is still available for Nancy's will (mother). We really don't know if any other part of it is yet available, because our courthouse burned in 1902, and these pages are fragmented. Please advice me further.) Marriage Notes for William Corder and Ann _______: *** The 1787 Census of Virginia - Fauquier County, Fauquier County Personal Property Tax 1787 - List "B" (This book was supplied to me by Estelle Corder of LaRue, Texas.) pg. 227 Corder, William Self 0 0 0 1 9 (not tithable) NOTE: 1. Number of white males above 15 and under 21 = 0 2. Blacks above 16 = 0 3. Blacks under 16 = 0 4. Horses, mares, colts & mules = 1 5. Cattle = 9 William Corder would have been at least 55 years of age during this time period according to family records. Pg. 304 Fauquier County - Tax List "B" District B. to begin where the road leading from Normans ford comes into the Falmounth road, thence up that road to the line of Frederick County, thence along the line that divides this County from the Counties of Frederick and Shenandoa to Rappahannock River, thence along the road leading from Normans ford into the Falmouth road to the beginning, of which District Edward Humston, Jun'r is appointed Commissioner. From Fauquier County, Virginia Minute Book 1786-88, pp. 123-124. February Court 1787. Courtesy John Gott, Gott, Fauquier County historian. PREFACE Knowing wheather an ancestor was liable for the poll (tithable) tax is also often revealing. Reasons for being exempt included: being a woman; being old and infirm (in which case one should be able to find in the county Order Books a law making him exempt); and an occupation of clergyman or professor. Certain political jobs - from constable (at the county level) to govenor (at the state level) were cause for exemption. *** 1810 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky via Brenda Jo Smith of Alaska Wm. Corder 1 free white male of 26 and under 45 born between 1765 and 1784 - William Corder 1 free white females under 10 born between 1800 and 1810 1 free white female of 16 and under 26 born between 1784 and 1794 1 other free person not taxed Unknown birth period *** 1820 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky dated January 26th, 1821 Wm. Corder 2 free white males under 10 1 free white male of 18 and under 26 1 free white male of 45 and over (William Corder age ~88) 1 free white female of 16 and under 26 1 free white female of 26 and under 45 NOTE: This appears to be our William Corder and one of his children with grandchildren living in the household. *** 1830 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky dated 2nd Day of November 1830 William Corder 2 males of 15 and under 20 (Benjamin R. Corder age 18, Unknown Male age 15-20) 1 male of 90 and under 100 (William Corder age ~98) 1 female of 20 and under 30 (Mary Corder age 25) 1 female of 50 and under 60 (Nancy Corder age 60) *** 1840 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky Nancy Corder - (most likely William is no longer living at this time, since he is no longer the head of the household and not listed) 1 male 20 and under 30 (Unknown Male) 1 female 30 and under 40 (Mary Corder age 35) 1 female 60 and under 70 (Nancy Corder age 70) *** Letter from Estelle Corder, P.O. Box 71, LaRue, Texas 75770 There is another William Corder in Fauquier Co. VA. He is a son of James and Elizabeth. Source: Deed Bk 1, Fauquier County, 1760, Lyle Corder & Marilyn (Mrs. Floyd) Corder uses "Ann." I have removed her from my records. More About William Corder and Ann _______: Marriage: Bef. 1753, not recorded in Fauquier or Culpeper County, Virginia Children of William Corder and Ann _______ are: 32 i. Joseph Corder, born Abt. 1753 in Spotsylvania County, Virginia; died Abt. Oct 1807 in Frederick County, Virginia; married Martha (Patty) _______ Abt. 1775. ii. Benjamin D. Corder, Sr. (Source: Family Bible Records, The middle name for Benjamin D. Corder is "David" according to a family bible., That belongs to Ms. M. Edith Hess of Upton, Kentucky. She personally descends from John (Buck) Corder and Elizabeth Caswell. However, this bible has not been found or proven!), born 04 Apr 1765 in Fauquier County, Virginia (Fauquier County was formed 1757 from Prince William County) (Source: Letter from Marilyn Corder, 217 Valley Green Dr., Penfield, New York 14526); died Bet. 1850 - 1851 in , Hart County, Kentucky (Source: (1) Letter from Hart County Historical Society, P.O. Box 606, Munfordville, KY 42765, Bad News!, Shawn, I'm sorry I can't be of help on your Corder family. All newspapers were burned about the same time our courthouse burned in 1928. A great loss! I don't know anyone researching, either. Enclosed is your Benjamin D. in 1850 but he was not listed in 1860. Good luck on your further research. Sincerely, Mary W. Branstetter, Clerk., (2) Tax List, 1850 Benjamin D. Corder LAND - 195 1851 Mary Corder LAND - 195 1852 Mary Corder LAND - 195 So it appears that Benjamin D. Corder died between the tax lists.); married (1) Mary (Molly) _______ (#1) Bet. 1783 - 1790 in Fauquier County, Virginia (Source: (1) Letter from Frederick County Circuit Court, 5 North Kent Street, Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-5770, There was no record found on this marriage in the County or City of Winchester.., (2) Personal Property Tax, Tax Rolls for Fauquier County, Virginia started being listed in 1787 thru 1792.); born Bet. 1760 - 1770 in (See 1830 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census); died Aft. 1830 in Frederick County, Virginia (See 1830 Federal Census); married (2) Mary A. _______ Bef. 1813 in (Prob. in Marion, Hardin, Washington county) (Source: (1) Letter from Linda A. Anderson, 129 Harrodsburg Road, Mackville, KY 40040, Record Not Found!, You requested marriage of Benj. Carder/Corder & Mary _____. It is not in Kington's Wash. co. Ky. Marr. Records 1792-1878: Washington Co., KY. Marriages 1792-1825. Try Mercer or Nelson Co., KY., (2) Hart County Informaiton, A Brief History of Hart County, Kentucky, Hart County was created from Hardin and Barren counties in 1819. The Green River divides the county into two districts. The northern half of the county was formed from Hardin Co. (formed 1793) which was carved from Nelson, (formed 1785) which in turn, was carved from one of the original counties, Jefferson (formed 1780). The lower half of Hart County was formed from Barren Co. (formed 1799) which came from Warren. Warren (formed 1796) was carved from Logan, and Logan (formed 1792) came from the original county of Lincoln (formed 1780).); born Abt. 1793 in Kentucky (Source: Letter from Marilyn Corder, 217 Valley Green Dr., Penfield, New York 14526); died Bet. 1852 - 1860 in Hart County, Kentucky. Notes for Benjamin D. Corder, Sr.: *** Linda A. Anderson, 129 Harrodsburg Road, Mackville, KY 40040 13 Feb. 6, 1998 Shawn Corder 217 West Flynn St. Redwood Falls, MN 56283 Shawn: The Washington Co. Clerk asked me to answer your letter. He doesn't have the staff to do genealogical research. Washington county was created in 1792 out of Nelson county. Nelson, Fayette and Lincoln counties were created in 1780 out of Kentucky county, Virginia. You asked for the will or settlement of Benjamin D. Corder. He is not in the general index to Sanders' Wash. Co., Ky. Wills 1792-1852. Nor is he in the old clerk's index to Wash. Co. wills - I chose surnames begining with "C" from 1845 - 1857. There is a deed from Benjamin B. Corder to Marcus Graham in Book "M", Pg 233. This is the only Corder in "Washington County Deed Index 1792 - 1860 = Grantors (sellers)" If you want more research or photocopies, our county library has a small genealogical collection. I charge $15 an hour for a long search, $5 for a short one. Turnover time is about a month. Thanks, Linda Anderson 129 Harrodsburg Rd. Mackville, KY 40040 *** Virginia/West Virginia Genealogical Data From Revolutionary War Pension And Bounty Land Warrant Records (Volume 1 -- Aaron through Cyrus) -- Compiled by Patrick G. Wardell Lt. Col, U.S. Army Retired, Heritage Books, INC. (Pg. 245) CORDER, Benjamin D., b 4/4/1765 Fauguier Co, VA, where ran away from f's res to enlist at Fredericksburg, VA; mvd to Frederick Co, VA, where res c20 years, thence to Washington Co, KY (area now Marion Co), thence to Hart Co, KY, where PN 1834; AFF then by William Corder ae 102 & Nancy Corder, Allen Co, KY, that sol esf from Fauguier Co, VA R654. *** Virginia Revolutionary Pension Applications Volume Twenty-Three (Abstracted by John Frederick Dorman) (Pg.23) CORDER, Benjamin D. S.38622 12 May 1834. Hart Co., Ky. Benjamin D. (X) Corder of said county declares he was aged 69 on 4 April 1834. In 1781 he ran away from his father, with whom he was living in Fauguier Co., Va., and went to Fredericksburg where about 1 March 1781 he volunteered in the militia for three months and served in the company of Capt. John Ball, Lt. Thomas Nelson and Ens. William Madcap in the regiment of Col. Elias Edmonds. From Fredericksburg the troops were marched to Hickory Nut Church and from there to Malvern Hills and he was about then discarged but immediately, without returning home, he entered service for three months in June 1781. He wsa marched to Chickahominy and then to the Burnt Onary (Ordinary) and around that section of the country, keeping the enemy in check, and was in several affairs which may be called skirmishes. When his second tour expired he was at Williamsburg where he was discharged at the Barracks. He then, without returning home, entered service for a third tour of three months in the same company. Capt. Ball on account of sickness had returned home and a part of the second tour the company was commanded by Len, alian Leonard, Sharp as captain. He does not remember who commanded the company the third tour; Sharp did not, as his time had expired and he returned home. He had the same messmates, John Smoot, Enoch Haddicks, Frank Southard and George Southard. The company was put in a regiment commanded by Col. Mathis and belonged to the infantry. From Williamsburg he marched to the siege of York where he continued to serve until discharged by his officers and went home. During the siege two of his acquaintances, David Bradley and James Grant, were killed. He remembers the British pursuing Col. Mathis near the Burnt Honary (Ordinary) but by the fleetness of Col. Mathis' horse he made his escape. He was discharged at Elliott's (Aylett's) Warehouse in Virginia in the fall of 1781, he thinks by -- Weatheryly, a dark skin small man. He was born in Fauquier County. The record of his age is in his father's prayer book. About six years after the Revolutionary War he moved from Farquier County to Frederick and lived there about twenty years, and from there removed to Washington Co., Ky., in the part which is now Marion County. He removed to Hart County in April 1834. 27 Nov. 1834. Allen Co., Ky. william Corder and Nancy Corder declare Benjamin D. Corder served as a private militia man and lived at the time of entereing service in Fauguier Co., Va. He served under Capt. Ball in Col. Elias Edmonds' regiment part of the time and the balance ofhis time under Col. Mathus, making in the whole six months in 1780 and 1781. Benjamin D. Corder of Hart Co., Ky., private in the company of Capt. Ball in the regiment of Col. Edmunds in the Virginia line for six months, wsa placed onthe Kentucky pension roll at $20 per annum under the Act of 1832. Certificate 26849 was issued 16 June 1834. *** National Archives Trust Fund, Washington, DC 20408 NWCTB Kentucky 26. 1849 Benjamin D. Corder of Harte Co. in the State of - Ky - who was a Pr. in the Company commanded by Captain Butler of the Regiment commanded by Col. Edmonds in the ______ line for ________ Pr. $20.00 Inscribed on the Roll of Kentucky at the sate of 20 Dollars - Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. ============================================= Certificate of Pension ifsued the 10th day of June and seven to _________ ________ ______ __________ Arrears to the 4th of March 34 Seims-ant allowance ending 4 Sept 34 { Revolutionary Claim,} Act June 7, 1832 Recorded by _.__.Sp_gue Clerk, Book C.2 Vol. -7- Page 8- Service Number Va. Benjamin D. Corder S.38622 State of Kentucky, Hart County towit: On this 12th day of May 1834, Benjamin D. Corder a resident citizen of said county personally appeared in open court, in the Hart Circuit courts for said county and being first duly sworn according to Law made the following statement in order to obtain a pension from the Government of the United States under the Act of Congress of the 7th day of June 1832. Said Corder stated that he was 69 years of age on the 4th day of April 1834, and that he re-entered the service, and served under the officers here after named in the American Revolution. He in the year 1781 ran away from his father with whom he was living in the County of Faquier in the State of Virginia, and went to Fredericksburg, Virginia at which place in the month of March, he thinks about the first of the month in the said year 1781, he volunteered in the military of said state in a company commanded by Captain John Ball. The lieutenants name was Thomas Nelson, the ensign was of the name, Wm. Madcap, in the Regiment commanded by Col. Elias Edmonds, from Fredericksburg ______ troops & himself in the number were marched to Hickory Nutt Church from that place he were marched to the Marshin Hills where he remained about, two weeks, which _____ from expired while he was at, Maubin Hills, and he was about then discharged, but immediately _____ returning ________ home, again he entered the service for three months more, which was in the month of June 1781, while performing service ______ ______ is ______, his ______ _______ is in place _______ any and from there ______ to a place called the Burnt Quary and round about in that section of county ______ ______ keeping the enemy in check. He was in no general engagement with the ______ but was in de______ affairs that may be called skirmishes to the best of his recollection when his second _____ of service explained he was at Williamsburg, when he was discharged and at the Barracks in that place. He then in like manner with and returning home, again, entered the ______ for a third tour of three months, in the same company. The Capt. Ball on account of _____ had returned _____ a part of the second tour the company was commanded by Len alias Leonard Sharp as Captain, but who remember, but he recollects that Sharp did not, as his tour had expired & he returned home; he well recollects he had the same _____ ______ - _____ John Smoot, E_____ Haddicks, Frank Southard & George Southard; this company was then put in a regiment commanded by Co. ______ at this, this company belonged to this infantry from _____ Williamsburg, when his _____ from the third ____ he was marched to the Siege of York where he continued to serve as long as he was required & was discharged by his officers, and went home, during this Siege he well recollects, that was of his ______ David Bradly & James Grant were killed. Each of the companies or tours were ______ in the same, company then during the third tour Wm. _____ Captain did not command. He ______ ______ the circumstances, of the _____ pursuing Col. ______ near the Burnt Honary, ____ by, the ______ of land _____ ______ his made, his escape. He was discharged at Elliots Warehouse in Virginia but _____ _____ officer was that discharged him, he _____not now remembered, he well recollects however the _____ _____ & circumstances of his discharge thus, which was ______ in the fall of the year 1871. He is not ______ ______ but thinks the mans name was _________ gave him his discharge, he ______ skin small man he distinctly remembers. His discharge he has long since lost or destroyed so he cannot now find it. He was born in Faquire County, Virginia on the record of his age is in his fathers prayer book, now in ______ ______ whos affidavit he has taken, this application, to prove ____ of the tours of his said service. ____ _____ for himself & volunteer ____ as he has stated. He remembers Major Welsh who was at the ______ Hills, & was a regular officer, he remembers also Col. Stephens, who was afterwards ______ in the service, and others _____ in the ____ of _____ years _____ the Revolutionary War, he removed from Farquire Co. to Frederiskburg & lived there about twenty years, & from there removed to Washington County, Kentucky in that part which is now Marion County, & from there he removed to Hart County in April of 1834 where he now resides _____ He has, and other _____ only that he knows of living by whom he can ____ any of his _____; by her, he believes he ______ only what he has proven by those _____ affidavits he has taken ____ He has no documenting evidence of his service and knows of his other testimony that what he has stated ____ he ______ _____ every claim to a pension or ____ _____ the government, except the present declares his name is not on the pension roll or _____ of any state in the Union. He further states that he was ____ ____ known in that county, & does not know that he ____ ____ any services or that such is the tradition in the neighborhood, it is quite in con_____ to ______ _____ from Marion County ______ sworn to & subscribed this day & year aforesaid. his Benjamin X D. Corder mark and the said circuit court after meeting the examination, & putting together inquiries required by the secretary of war, _____ as _______ the affidavit of Wm. Corder & Nancy Corder prescribed to the court do declare their opinion, that the said Benjamin D. Corder was a soldier of the revolution, and served as he had stated in his declaration above which is ordered to be certify to be the - More About Benjamin D. Corder, Sr.: Occupation: Soldier and retired farmer Marriage Notes for Benjamin Corder and Mary (#1): [WEBSTER'S New Collegiate Dictionary] "surety" security 1: the state of being sure: as a: sure knowledge : Certainty B: confidence in manner or behavior : Assurance 2 a : a formal engagement (as a pledge) given for the fulfillment of an undertaking : Guarantee b: ground of confidence or security 3: one who has become legally liable for the debt, default, or failure in duty (as appearance in court) of another. *** The 1787 Census of Virginia - Fauquier County, Fauquier County Personal Property Tax 1787 - List "B" pg. 278 Corder, Benjamin Self 0 0 0 1 2 NOTE: 1. Number of white males above 15 and under 21 = 0 2. Blacks above 16 = 0 3. Blacks under 16 = 0 4. Horses, mares, colts & mules = 1 5. Cattle = 2 *** 1810 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census pg. 365 [Benjamin Corder] 1 male under 10 (Parkerson Corder) 1 male of 16 and under 26 (Morgan Corder) 1 male of 45 and up (Benjamin D. Corder) 3 females under 10 (Unknown) 1 female of 10 and under 16 (Unknown) 2 females of 16 and under 26 (Unknown) 1 female of 45 and up (Mary _______ (1) NOTE: No proof of the family of James and Sarah Corder were living with Benjamin D. Corder at this time. Only a guess. *** 1820 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census [Mary Corder] 1 male of 10 and under 16 (Unknown) 2 females of 16 and under 26 (Unknown) 1 female of 45 and up (Mary Corder) (NOTE: Benjamin D. Corder is living in Washington County, Kentucky at this time.) *** 1830 Frederick County, Virginia Federal Census Pg. 48A [East Frederick District] [Mary Corder] 5 males under 5 (Unknown) 1 male of 5 and under 10 (Unknown) 2 females of 5 and under 10 (Unknown) 2 females of 20 and under 30 (Unknown) 1 female of 60 to 70 (Mary Corder) More About Benjamin Corder and Mary (#1): Marriage: Bet. 1783 - 1790, Fauquier County, Virginia (Source: (1) Letter from Frederick County Circuit Court, 5 North Kent Street, Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-5770, There was no record found on this marriage in the County or City of Winchester.., (2) Personal Property Tax, Tax Rolls for Fauquier County, Virginia started being listed in 1787 thru 1792.) Tax Roll: 1796, Frederick County, Virginia (Source: Tax Rolls, Benjamin Corder, 1 Free Male, 0 Slaves, 2 Horses, 0 Cattle.) iii. Thomas Corder (Source: See information on John W. Corder born March 26, 1834.), born in Fauquier County, Virginia; died 08 Jan 1815 in slain at the battle of New Olreans (but no record found) (Source: Date of death was supplied by Estelle Corder, Battle of New Orleans 8 January 1815 - after Peace Treaty signed by Eng. & the US., "You are too young to recall an old "hoe-down" fiddle piece of music called "8th January" Nearly every Fiddler learn this piece of music. The song "8th of January" was written to honor those that died that day, because those that died are not (were not) considered as Killed in Action, as the war was over. It took nearly 30 days to get the announcement of ending of war to reach New Orleans."); married Nancy _________ Abt. 1794 in Allen County, Kentucky (Source: Letter from Estelle Corder of LaRue, TX, In the article on John Corder Butler C. Ky says Thomas & Nancy mar. in VA as Benj. R. was born in VA. I wonder about this, as Nancy was born in N.C.. I am trying to get Weaver researcher to see if they have a Nancy Weaver. It is interesting that everyone in Weaver Cem. are family. Why were Corders buried there?); born 1770 in North Carolinia; died Abt. 12 Mar 1856 in (Last Will and Testament) Allen County, Kentucky (See Federal Census Records) (Source: Death Date, See last will and testament of Nancy Corder of Allen County, Kenucky.). More About Thomas Corder: Cause of Death: slain at the battle of New Olreans (Source: Information was supplied by Kathy Lady, 3908 Lees Summit Rd., Indepandance, MO 64055, KENTUCKY GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY VOLUME III - Genealogyical Reference Company, P.O. Box 1554, Owensboro, KY 42301 - 1971.) More About Nancy _________: Burial: Weaver Cemetery, Allen County, Kentucky Marriage Notes for Thomas Corder and Nancy _________: *** 1820 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky dated January 26th, 1821 Wm. Corder 1 free white males of 26 and under 45 (Unknown Male) 2 free white females under 10 (Unknown Females) 1 free white female of 16 and under 26 (Hannah Corder age 25 who married John Graves) 1 free white female 45 and up (Nancy Corder age 50) NOTE: Benjamin R. Corder is not listed in this household, he should have been the age of 8, and same goes for the unknown male. *** 1830 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky dated 2nd Day of November 1830 William Corder 2 males of 15 and under 20 (Benjamin R. Corder age 18, Unknown Male age 15-20) 1 male of 90 and under 100 (William Corder age 108) 1 female of 20 and under 30 (Mary Corder age 25) 1 female of 50 and under 60 (Nancy Corder age 60) *** 1840 Federal Census for Allen County, Kentucky Nancy Corder - Thomas is no longer living at this time) 1 male 20 and under 30 (Unknown Male) 1 female 30 and under 40 (Mary Corder age 35) 1 female 60 and under 70 (Nancy Corder age 70) Ben R. Corder - (Son of Nancy and Thomas Corder listed above) 1 male under 5 (J.M. Corder age 1) 1 male of 5 and under 10 (Palmyra J. Corder age 4) 1 male of 20 and under 30 (Benjamin R. Corder age 28) 1 female under 5 (Pos. M.A. Corder age 0/12) 1 female of 10 and under 15 (Pos. V. Durham age 14) 1 female of 20 and under 30 (Mary Jane Jackson age 20) *** 1850 Allen County, Kentucky Federal Census dated 11.September.1850 Household Number 829, Number Visited 837 B.R. Corder 38 M Blacksmith $100 KY M.J. 29 F VA J.W. 16 M App. Blacksmith KY P.J. 14 M KY J.M. 11 M KY M.A. 9 F KY B.T. 5 M KY L.P. 3 M KY N. 80 F NC (Nancy Corder - Widow of Thomas Corder) * Mother V. Durham 24 F KY More About Thomas Corder and Nancy _________: Marriage: Abt. 1794, Allen County, Kentucky (Source: Letter from Estelle Corder of LaRue, TX, In the article on John Corder Butler C. Ky says Thomas & Nancy mar. in VA as Benj. R. was born in VA. I wonder about this, as Nancy was born in N.C.. I am trying to get Weaver researcher to see if they have a Nancy Weaver. It is interesting that everyone in Weaver Cem. are family. Why were Corders buried there?) iv. Eve Corder, born in Fauquier County, Virginia; married William Willingham 10 Oct 1793 in Fauquier County, Virginia. Marriage Notes for Eve Corder and William Willingham: *** 1840 Federal Census for Clarke County, VA pg. 11 of 35 - Wm. Willingham More About William Willingham and Eve Corder: Marriage: 10 Oct 1793, Fauquier County, Virginia v. Catherine (Caty) Corder, married James Willingham 25 Jan 1797 in Fauquier County, Virginia. More About James Willingham and Catherine Corder: Marriage: 25 Jan 1797, Fauquier County, Virginia vi. Sarah Corder (Source: Marriage Bond, w/ consent of her father William Corder.), married John Willingham 18 Dec 1792 in Fauquier County, Virginia. Marriage Notes for Sarah Corder and John Willingham: 1840 U.S. Census - Virginia pg. 11 of 35 - John Willingham More About John Willingham and Sarah Corder: Marriage: 18 Dec 1792, Fauquier County, Virginia Generation No. 8 128. William Corder, born Abt. 1703 in Not Known (Source: Court Records, See personal deposition.); died Aft. 06 Mar 1793 in (See deposition of William Corder). He married 129. Alice _______ Abt. 1730 in Fauquier County, Virginia. 129. Alice _______, born Abt. 1709; died Aft. 14 Mar 1794 in (See deposition of William Corder). Notes for William Corder: Fauquier County, Virginia 6 March 1793 At the request of Jos Allen, I have taken the deposition of William Corder, age 90 who deposeth on Holy Evangels of the Almight God and saith that at the time he lived in Brown's Run, which was upwards of 70 years past, the path went for Henry Coffy's across March Run at the moth of a branch and rising up a small hill thence to the River, this depo. saith that the path forked coming from the River and the other fork when to Hacklay's, but the lower path was the oldest and called Robert's path, further this depo, saith not. Alice Corder, deposition, wife of above within named William Corder, now at age 85 or 86 years, saith that within statement of her husband is the truth - signed 14 March 1794 Marriage Notes for William Corder and Alice _______: *** Fauguier County, Virginia Deeds 1759 -- 1778 compiled by: John K. Gott Pg. 3 Pages 31-34. 24 September 1759. Lease. Thomas Lord Fairfax to William Corder. Two hundred acres, in Manor of Leeds, cor. to Joseph Williams' lot .. by the side of the Hedgman river. For his natural life and the natural lives of John and William Corder, his two sons. Yarly rent, 40 shillings, sterling, due on 25 December. wit: Thomas Carder, George Neavill, G. Johnston. Rec: 27 September 1759. *** Letter from Estelle Corder, P.O. Box 71, LaRue, Texas 75770 Since William born 1703 said he lived on Brown Run 70 years in 1792, and we know that Brown Run is in present day Fauquier Co. on the southwest west side now the border of Culpeper, we probably should use "present day Fauquier Co. VA" for birth of Wm. 1732. We have a lapse on the Corder in Fauquier Co. where no Corders can be found in the county. Where did they go and why did they leave? When the Corders came back into Fauquier records, they lived on the west side of Warrenton (between Warrenton and county line of Rappahannock Co.) If all parish records could be found, we could find Corder marriages, but many church records were used during the Civil War to start fires. In St. Mark Parish in Culpeper Co. the floor still have the scars when stakes were nailed in the floor so they could stake horses during the winter. Claude & I were told that these men were Union Soldiers. *** The below information was supplied by Estelle Corder 8/5/2002 FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA 6 March 1793 at the request of Jos Allen, I have taken the deposition of WILLIAM CORDER, age 90 who deposeth on Holy Evalgels of the almight God and saith that at the time he lived in Brown's Run, which up upwards of 70 years past, the path went from Henry Coffy's across March run at the moth of a branch and rising up a small hill thence to the river, this depo, saith that the path forked coming from the River and the other fork went to Hackley's, but the lower path was the oldest and called Robert's path, further this dep saith not. Alice Corder, deposition, wife of above within named William Corder, now at age 85 or 86 years, saith that within statement of her husband is the truth - signed 14 March 1794 1765 Court Minutes Book 1764-1768 Ordered payment of tobacco for attendance at court as witness William Corder against said Pickett to William Corder, Jr. and his wife, Ann Corder. More About William Corder and Alice _______: Marriage: Abt. 1730, Fauquier County, Virginia Children of William Corder and Alice _______ are: 64 i. William Corder, born 1732 in Stafford or King George area (present day Fauquier County, Virginia); died Bet. 1835 - 1840 in Allen County, Kentucky; married Ann _______ Bef. 1753 in not recorded in Fauquier or Culpeper County, Virginia. ii. John Corder Notify Administrator about this message?
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