
28 May, 1635.
THEIS under written names are to be transported to Virginea,
imbarqued in the SPEEDWELL, of London, JO. CHAPPELL, Mr.,
being examined by the Minister of Gravesend of their conformitie to
the orders and discipline of the Church of England, and have taken the
oath of allegeance.
Years. Years.
HENRY BEERE...............24 THO. CHILDS ..............30
JOHN WEST ................30 JO. CURDEN................22
RICHARD MORRIS ...........I9 THO. ROMNEY...............19
NICO. TETLOE ............ 3I JO. HARRIS .............. 20
WM. SHIPMAN.............. 22 CHRISTOPHER PEDDINGTON....18
NATHANIELL FAIRBROTHER....2I EDMOND CLARK .............16
WILLIAM PASFORD...........I9 JONAS SMITH ..............22
RICHARD THOMAS .......... 20 PHILLIPP BIGGS ......... 6 mo.
SAMVELL TYRES ............21 ELIZABETH PEW ............20
WM. STEEVENS .............22 FRANCIS LANGWORTH ........23
THO. BUSBY. ..............19 CHRI. REINOLDS .......... 24
RICHARD HARVY ............32 ABRAM POORE.............. 20
THO. ROBINS ..............17 ELIZABETH TUTTELL........ 25
Andrew Busby (Scotch) from the Court of St. James in 1554 went as an Ambassador to Austria and was sent further to the Court of Sultan of Turkey. In Austria, his name was changed to A. Busbequius. A. Busbequius was Ambassador for a short while from the Court of St. James to Vienna after his sojourn in Turkey. He brought tulip seeds from his travels in 1600 to Holland for which $10,000 was paid. This was the start of the Holland tulips and they are the tulip producers of the world. During the second World War Hollanders even ate tulip bulbs.
From History of Caldwell and Livingston Counties, Missouri. St. Louis: National Historical company. 1886. p1229:
in a chapter on History of Livingston Co [MO]:
"Avalon Holiness Association—This association first effected an organization October 11, 1881, with a J.W. Scott as president and D. H. Rice, Wilson Kerns, H.D. Jordan, T. B. France, Carrie White, Ann Scott and Susan Stubbs members. A permanent organization was made March 2, 1882, with G. H. BUSBY as president. The building of the association was erected in 1883 at a cost of $1752. It is a frame and stands on College Street. The pastors have been J. L. Zumbro, Geo. Moore and G. H. BUSBY. Present membership, 50; the Sabbath-school numbers about 50 scholars, and is superintended by G. W. Beauchamp."
Submitted by Bonnie in Oakland CA
In the brochure for the Natchez Trace Parkway there is a blurb about the Jeff Busby Site at milepost marker 193.1. This campground is named for Thomas Jefferson Busby, the U. S. Congressman from Mississippi who introduced a bill that resulted in the 1934 act authorizing a survey of the Old Natchez Trace. On May 8 1938 the Natchez Trace parkway was authorized as a unit of the National Parkway system. Just thought someone might be interested. Also wanted to add something to list on John S. Busby regarding his service with Company I, 36th Alabama. He was wounded and taken prisoner at Chattanooga and spent the rest of war in a Federal Prison but he lived to come home and died at age 94 in December 1937. He one of the three sons of Sheppard Busby and Mary Polly McIlwain who fought in the Civil War on the Confederate side.
(This clipping is from my Great-Grandmother, Goldia Rachel MILLER WILSON's scrapbook. Grandma did not write down the original newspaper or date.) [Newspaper: Unknown (Vermilion County, IL), Date: 1940]
BUSBY-DUNCAN MARRIAGE CEREMONY IS TODAY MISS HELEN DUNCAN
Before a small group of relatives and friend at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18, 1940, at Ridgefarm Federated Church, the marriage of Miss Helen DUNCAN, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Tom L. DUNCAN, Ridgefarm, to Robert BUSBY, son of Frank BUSBY, also of Ridgefarm, will be solemnized by the Rev. W. D. McIntosh.
Preceding the nuptials, Miss Virginia Banta will sing "I Love You Truly." Bridal airs will be played on the marimba by Miss Stella Goodner and Miss Annette Boon playing the accompaniment.
The bride will be attired in a street-length dress of poudre blue wool with black accessories. Her flowers, roses and sweet peas, will be in a corsage bouquet.
Her sister, Miss Mary Lou DUNCAN, as maid of honor will wear gold sheer wool and a corsage of roses.
The bridegroom will be attended by his cousin, Don BELL, Danville, as best man.
The bride was graduated from Ridgefarm Township High School with class of 1935 and for past three years has been employed in Danville. Mr. BUSBY was graduated in 1934 from Ridgefarm High School and is now engaged in farming.
After a short wedding trip through the South, the young couple will be at home in Ridgefarm.
A collection of BUSBY variants from various parish records in the English County of Oxfordshire :-
BUSBY BUSBIE BUSBYE BUSBE BUSBEE BUSBEY BUZBEY BUZBY BUZBIE
All from within about a five mile radius of the village of Great Tew. Dating from about 1690 - 1800
BUSBY, TEXAS (Fisher County). Busby, on State Highway 57 ten miles south of Roby in south central Fisher County, had a church, a school, and a community club in 1947. Its population was reported as twelve in 1970, 1980, and 1990. (BIBLIOGRAPHY: Lora Blount, A Short History of Fisher County (M.A. thesis, Hardin-Simmons University, 1947).)
BUSBY, TEXAS (Falls County). Busby was on Little Deer Creek eleven miles west of Marlin and just east of Carolina in western Falls County. It was one of the earliest settlements in the county west of the Brazos River. A Baptist church, called Little Deer Creek Church, was built there in 1879. In 1881, when the county granted the community's petition for a school, the school was named Busby, in honor of a local family. When the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway was built from Waco to Lott in 1889, Busby was bypassed, but its school continued to draw students for a number of years. In 1905 the Busby school had two teachers and 105 students; by the early 1930s, however, its enrollment had fallen to forty-five. The Busby school district was divided between the Chilton and Lott independent school districts in 1949. The Busby church and a few scattered houses marked the community on the 1948 county highway map, but no sign of the community was shown on the 1989 map. (Bibliography: Lillian S. St. Romain, Western Falls County, Texas (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1951).)
BUSBY BRANCH. Busby Branch rises a mile northwest of Byler Point Church in southwestern Fayette County (at 29°54' N, 97°06' W) and runs south for about four miles to its mouth on Buckner's Creek (at 29°50' N, 97°05' W). The stream traverses terrain that varies from low and moderately rolling to flat and locally dissected. Native vegetation consists of hardwood and pine forests with some mesquite and grasses. The soils are shallow to deep sandy clays. The branch is named for James C. Busby, who served in the Plum Grove Rifles in 1861. ( BIBLIOGRAPHY: Leonie Rummel Weyand and Houston Wade, An Early History of Fayette County (La Grange, Texas: La Grange Journal, 1936).
Following are excerpts from an article I found in "The Scottish Rite Journal". It concerns one William Busby and starts with mention of a downtown McAlester Building as follows: "flanked by 1907 a letter "B" on a white stone oval stands alone at the seond story level of a downtown building in McAlester Oklahoma". In this case the letter B stands for Busby "William Busby who was affectionately known as "Colonel" this was his building and he was a giant of his time. The lure of economic opportunity lured him to locate at the turn of the century to McAlester which was then a thriving metropolis at the center of coal fields in Indian Territory. Taking a job as a coal slaesman for what is now Roac Island Railway Company he soon turned to his own coal mining business. In a few short years he amassed a fortune in the mining industry and employed 4000 employees. He used his solid business sense to develop what is now downtown McAlester but he also gave much of his time to public ventures for which he received no compensation. He was a member of S tate Executive Committee of YMCA, and held offices in many public community and civic endeavors". There is other info regarding Mr. Busby's dedication and service to the association which published this article.
The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research Filed 22 Oct. 1827.
BUSBY, JAMES
The State vs The dead Body of James W. Busby. Inquisition taken 21 June 1860 by E. M. Gregory, Coroner. Recorded 25 June 1860.
page 145
Union District - An Inquisition indented taken at Jesse L. Jeter's in said Dist. 21 June 1860, before E. M. Gregory, Coroner. [Levy Rogers, Magistrate, acting as coroner, stricken.] Upon view of the body of James Wesley Busby of said Dist. then and there being dead, by the oaths of Steven Johnson, Tyrrel Jones, G. W. Lyles, James Howard, T. B. Peek, J. W. Burnes, [p.145] Sidney Rowe, Isaac Gregory, J. C. Gregory, John Turner, James Willard, Doct. John P. Thomas, W. T. Gregory, George Graham, Simps Porter, being a Lawful Jury of
Inquest, do say that from wounds on the deceased and the evidence before them, they do believe the deceased came to his death by the hands of one David E. Jeter of said District in the yard of Jessy L. Jeter on 20 June 1860 by shooting him with a shot gun. And so the Jurors aforesaid do say that the said David Jeter did feloniously kill the said James Westly Busbay against the Peace and Dignity of the State.
Signed and sealed by E. M. Gregory, coroner, Stephen Johnson, foreman, James M. Willard, T. J. Jones, John S. Turner, John P. Thomas, G. W. Lyles, James Howard, Dr. T. (or F.) Peak, J. W. Berns, Isaac Gregory, S. H. Rowe, J. C. Gregory, W. T. Gregory and Geo. Graham.
Witnesses who testified before the Coroner's Jury were Jesse L. Jeter, Laura Ann R. Busby, Louisa Jeter and Mrs. Sarah C. Jeter. Testimony brought out that Laura Ann Busby was the wife of James Busby and the daughter of Jesse L. and Sarah C. Jeter; Louisa Jeter and David E. Jeter were also children of Jesse and Sarah. David E. Jeter was married (wife's name not given) and lived next door to his parents. Louisa lived with her parents, and the Busbys either lived with or were visiting Laura Ann's parents. The two younger men, David E. Jeter and James Wesley Busby, quarreled, David went to his house, got his shotgun, and came back to his father's yard and shot Busby as he left the porch to meet David in the yard. Busby was unarmed.
Tishomingo County MS J.N.Busby 12/3/1842-4/30/1923. Wife reads "Nannie, wife of Jack Busby 12/23/1842 - 4/14/1898.
From "SC Marriages 1749-1867 Implied in S.C. Equity Reports" Equity Court Records involved land disputes. When lived ___ is mentioned, this is the time of case and or event.
Vol. 1:
BUSBY, Lewis to Mary PULLAM (dau. of Benjamin Pullam)Abbeville; lived 1851
Vol. 4:
BUSBY, Nathan to Elizabeth T. MARTIN in Fairfield District; lived 1846
BUSBY,______ to Mary Ann Blanden from(he in England)(she in Havana)lived 1816
In "Books of Indents" these are claims coming out of the Revolutionary War. The following are listed:
Vol. 6:
John Busby Book R issued on 2 June 1785 for 163 days of militia duty in 1781
Jeremiah Busby Book O issued on 11 Apr 1785 for duty in the SC
Coninental Line in 1782 and 1783
Miles Busby Book Q issued on 4 May 1785 for 142 days militia duty in 1781 and 1782
In the "Baptist Courier" issue of Sept 25, 1884:
Married - On Sunday morning, the 7th Sept., 1884, by Rev. J.D. Mahon, in the presence of a large audience in the Beaver Creek Church, Prof. D.B. Busby of the Crosby Institute, and Miss M.E. Faucett, the Assistant in the same.
Deaths from the Arkansas Department of Health, Division of Vital Records...
Certificates of Death on Microfiche.
Busbey, Floyd Pulaski Co. 7-23-14
Busby, Annie Lee County 9-22-21
Busby, Berry B. Clay Co. 9-22-23
Busby, Charles E. Jackson Co. 8-2-23
Busby, Claud Jackson Co. 6-22-16
Busby, Donald Lee Clay Co. 2-26-18
Busby, Herarech (?) Craighead Co. 12-24-14
Busby, Ida Myr. White Co. 12-19-15
Busby Joe Clay Co. 1-29-20
Busby, John W. Pulaski Co. 9-1-17
Busby, Lela Poinsett Co. 9-22-22
Busby, Merris Pulaski Co. 1-28-19
Busby, Pinnie Polk Co. 3-24-16
Busby, William L. Sebastian Co. 1-28-16
Busby, Willie Pulaski Co. 6-22-17
Buzbee, Dee Calhoun Co. 4-10-21
ANSEARCHI NEWS QUARTERLY MAGAZINES
1978-1980
QUERIES
78-18 BUSBY-Drake-Henderson-McCoy
James McCoy b. 1807 TN married Ca 1830 to JANE BUSBY b.10/4/1812 in TN,
lived Lawerence County 1850, moved 1854-55 Barry County, MO. She died
4/6/1858; he died 7/12/1860. ( query from Mrs. Robert McCoy of Coulee
City, WA--Spring 1978 issue)
78-143 BUSBY- Wright-Forrest-Cantrell-Wadkins-pollard
BERRY B. BUSBY, b. 1845 IN TN.,d. 1923 Clay County , AR m. Mahalia
Wright, b. 1854 NC d. Clay Co. AR.1930 (query from Mrs Brenda Baker of
Poplar Bluff, Mo--Fall 1978 issue)
79-235 Craig-Gilliam-BUSBY
John H. Gilliam 1808-1896 m. MELISSA BUSBY. (query from Bob E.
Gilliam of Shreveport, LA Winter 1979 issue)
QUERIES
78-18 BUSBY-Drake-Henderson-McCoy
James McCoy b. 1807 TN married Ca 1830 to JANE BUSBY b.10/4/1812 in TN,
lived Lawerence County 1850, moved 1854-55 Barry County, MO. She died
4/6/1858; he died 7/12/1860. ( query from Mrs. Robert McCoy of Coulee
City, WA--Spring 1978 issue)
78-143 BUSBY- Wright-Forrest-Cantrell-Wadkins-pollard
BERRY B. BUSBY, b. 1845 IN TN.,d. 1923 Clay County , AR m. Mahalia
Wright, b. 1854 NC d. Clay Co. AR.1930 (query from Mrs Brenda Baker of
Poplar Bluff, Mo--Fall 1978 issue)
79-235 Craig-Gilliam-BUSBY
John H. Gilliam 1808-1896 m. MELISSA BUSBY. (query from Bob E.
Gilliam of Shreveport, LA Winter 1979 issue)
Mrs. Mary A. Barton Allen.
DAR ID Number: 86924
Born in Providence, R. I.
Wife of Francis O. Allen.
Descendant of David Barton, as follows:
1. Theodore Ayrault Barton (1843-1905) m. Eliza D. Maxfield (b. 1843).
2. James Barton (1813-87) m., 1838, Mary M. Carr (1813-70).
3. Jonathan Brown Barton (1791-1863) m., 1809. Deborah Busbee
4. David Barton m., 1774, Rebecca Brightman (d. 1791).
[p.295] David Barton served, 1776, as a private in Captain Ormsbee's company of militia, Rhode Island troops. He was born, 1746, in Warren, R. I.
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 87
Submitted by LaJuana Knott flknot@sol.racsa.co.cr
I found these charts in a book LINEAGE CHARTS, published by South
Carolina Genealogical Society Chapters. The charts are from volume 5. The first one I am certain is my husband's line. The second one I am not certain, but maybe it will help someone.
Lineage Chart 25
JACOB BUZBEE (RevWar)b. ?? SC d. 22 Aug 1839 St. Clair Co. AL
married to Jane ?
son of Jacob Buzbee and Jane
JACOB BUZBEE b. ca 1810 SC d. Aug/Sep 1860 Coosa Co. AL married to Lauraner Allman, 14 Mar 1831, St. Clair AL b. ca 1811 d. ?? GA
buried Macedonia Cem, Cleburne Co. AR
daughter of Jacob Buzbee and Lauraner Allman
MARY J. "Una/Funey" BUZBEE b. ca 1853 AL d. 11 Jul 1926 Grady Co. OK buried Greenhill Cem, Muskogee, OK married to Joseph Martin MORGAN 25 Sep 1871 in Independance Co. AR b. KY d. 21 Jan 1924,
Ponotoc Co. OK, buried Center Cemetery (about 10 mi W of Ada OK) s/o John MORGAN (b. ca 198 KY; moved to Arkansas before 1860)
son of Mary J. Buzbee and Joseph Martin Morgan
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MORGAN b. 11 Jan 1888 Hempstead Co. AR d. 5 Dec
1964 Bethany OK married to A. Delores EDDINGS 12 July 1910, Coalgate, OK b. 23 Sep 1882, Cleburne Co. AR
Lineage Chart #8
PHILIP BUSBEE b. ca 1760-1770 d. ? married ?Nancy?
son of Philip Busbee
MILES BUZBEE b. ca 1805 SC d. ? buried Scott's Creek, Lexington Co.,
SC married PRUDENCE SMITH b. ca 1803 SC d. ? buried Scott's Creek,
Lexington Co., SC
son of Miles Buzbee and Prudence Smith
WILLIAM BUZBEE b. ca 1827 Orangeburgh Dist., SC d. 17 Dec 1862
Richmond, VA Civil War married JERUSHA GARVIN unknown date in
Orangeburgh Dist. SC b. 05 Apr 1823 Lexington Co., SC d. 20 Oct 1909 SC buried Wagener, SC d/o Joseph GARVIN and Epsey McCARTY
son of William Buzbee and Jerusha Garvin:
JAMES EMANUEL BUSBEE b. 29 Jan 1859 Jordan's Mill, SC d. 25 Dec
1932 Wagener, SC buried Wagener, SC married Harriet Ella TYLER on Nov 1879 at Jordan's Mill, SC b. 18 Jan 1862 Upper Three Runs, SC
d. 12 Nov 1936 Wagener, SC buried Wagener, SC d/o Amandeville
TYLER and Laura Rachel Johnson
daughter of James Emanuel Busbee and Harriet Ella Tyler:
Julia Estell BUSBEE b. 9 Aug 1887 Wagener, SC d. 13 Apr 1976
Statesville, NC buried Claremont, NC
Vinson Cemetery Inscriptions Macon County, GA VINSON CEMETERY Macon County Guelda L. Hay, and Millie C. Stewart Located about 200 feet south of the William Lumpkin Home, on LL 96, 13th District of Macon County, Georgia, which is located on Hick's Mill Road.
James L. Vinson * Born abt. 1828 Died abt. 1904
Julia A. Vinson, wife of James * Born abt. 1820 Died abt. 1890
Mary (Mollie E.) Vinson, daughter of James & Julia * Born abt. 1852 Died abt. 1916 (in Columbus, Ga.)
Georgia Ann Vinson Busby, wife of James Frederick "Fed" Busbee * Born abt. 1854 Died abt. 1917 (Montezuma, Georgia) (The 1880 census shows 2 other siblings, William and Nochia, however, this cemetery has only 4 "sinks" to indicate graves.)
This information was furnished to us by William Lumpkin, who received his information from Mr. Oscar Simmons in 1964.
LIST OF THOSE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE LONDON SCHOOL EXPLOSION - 1937
Busbee, John Robert
Buzbee, John Robt.
Disclaimer: The research compiled in the Busbee Busby and Variations Database is copyrighted and remains the property of the researcher who submitted the work. The administrators of this site have not validated the research contained on this site. Sources are cited when sources were submitted to the administrators. In some cases we do not know who submitted a particular file. In those cases we are in the process of annotating the page to reflect source unknown. We are a database of information and do not assert that we have all the information available nor do we suggest that all Busbee Busby Researchers are represented on this site. All information furnished on this site is offered freely to the Busbee Busby Community. We welcome comments, suggestions and new submissions related to the Busbee Busby and Variations Database.
All Rights Reserved Copyright 2002 Busbee Busby Administrators
Questions about the website? Email the Webmaster