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Duncan research files of |
1830 Pike Co. IL Census
No Duncan indexed
1840 Pike Co. IL Census
Pg.100 John Dunham 0001,001 - 0211,001
Pg.127 Barnet Collins 3220,001 - 0011,01
(MAD: 1830 Rush Co. IN census)
1850 Pike Co. IL Census (pg.101, 116 also from Peggy Hermann 1/2002)
Twp.6S Range 2W, handwritten page 201-202
Pg.101, #1107-1141, Solomon FISHER 25 MO miller $1000 mar/in/year
Nancy A. 19 IL mar/in/year
John COLLINS 20 IN laborer
Mary E. DAVIS 6 IL
(PH: Solomon Fisher mar. Nany Ann Wills 7/1/1847)
Twp.6S Range 3?W (5?W), handwritten page 232
Pg.116, #1318-1360, Barnet COLLINS 50 VA wheel wright $150
Amy 40 VA
James 14 IN
Henry 21 IN laborer
David 13, Daniel 12, Edward 11 IL
Lydia 9, Nicolas (m) 5 IL
(PH & MAD: Amy Duncan mar. Barnet Collins 10/7/1822 Pike Co. OH; 1830 Rush Co. IN; she the dau. of Jesse Duncan in Rev. War from Caswell Co. NC, d.1848 Parke Co. IN)
Twp.7S Range 4W, taken 11/8/1850
Pg.219, #1194, Richard KERR 57 KY farmer $6274
Ruth 56 KY
Elizabeth DUNCAN 13, Nancy 17 MO
Malinda 15 MO
Gabriel TURNBAUGH 24 MO laborer
James DUNIVAN 20 VA laborer
Perry WELLS 36 KY laborer $1000
Elizabeth 25 MO
James 3, Ruth 2 IL
Patience W. SMITH (f) 29 MO (blank) $1085
Elizabeth 3 IL
William WELLS 12 IL
1860 Pike Co. IL Census
No Duncan indexed
1870 Pike Co. IL Census
Atlas Twp., P.O. Rockport
Pg.20, #296-289, DUNOBNE?, Thomas 51 OH farmer $2600-$1300
Rebecca 36 OH keeping house
Emily 17 IL at home
Jane 15 IL at home
Agnes 11 IL
Daniel 13 IL
Mary 9 IL
Dorothy 3/12 IL b.March
(MAD: indexed DUNKIN, but written over and I don't really think so)
Pike Co. IL Probate Records
Vol.1 1821-37, 2 1837-38, 3 1839-43 (FHL film 1,314,858 item 2-4)
Vol.4 1842-46, 5 1845-46 (FHL film 1,314,859)
Vol.6 1846-49, 7 1846-49 (FHL film 1,314,860)
Vol.8 1849-52, 9 1853-56 (FHL film 1,314,861)
No Duncan
Pike Co. IL Deeds (books individually indexed)
Book 1, 2, 3 (FHL film 1,313,480)
1-547: 23 Aug. 1821, Marshall Duncan of Sangamon Co. IL to Abner Eads of Pike Co. IL, $170, 160 acres, the NW 1/4 Sec.17 T8N R2E in the tract appropriated for Military Bounties in Territory of Illinois. No wife. Wit. Jas. Latham, Richard Latham.
Book 3, 4, 5 (FHL film 1,313,481)
4-17: 21 July 1819, James Barnes of Town & Co. of St.Louis, MO, to Robert Duncan of same, for $60, 160 acres, NW 1/4 Sec.22 T6N R1W in Military tract, granted to James Morris by Patent 6 Oct. 1817, recorded Vol.4 pg.70 (73?).
5-1&2: 8 June 1819, Robert Manion of Co. of Philadelphia, PA, (mostly illegible)
5-2: ?8 June 1819?, William Levins and wife Margaret of Philadelphia Co. PA, to William Duncan, 160 acres (mostly illegible)
Book 5, 6, 7, 8 (FHL film 1,313,482)
7-269: 11 March 1835, 11 March 1835, Joseph Duncan and wife Elizabeth C. of Morgan Co. IL to David Sarles of Pike Co., $400, SW 1/4 Sec. 24 T4S R7W, 160 acres. Mention Circuit court.
7-272: 7 May 1834, Jonathan Proute and wife Ann S. of District of Columbia, City of Washington, to Joseph Duncan of Morgan Co. IL, $1280, S 1/2 Sec.33 T7S R9?W, 320 acres, and other land (not copied)
7-272: Similar to first deed, William and Rachel L. Proute, 2 May 1834, not copied.
8-14 (Jos. & Eliz. C.), 8-59 (Joseph), 8-111, 153, 271 -- to ca 1836; not copied.
Book 31, 1818-1820 (FHL film 1,313,491)
No Duncan
Book 32, 1818-1819? (FHL film 1,313,492)
No Duncan
Quit
Pike Co. IL Deeds; index in each deed book (SLC 2/2009)
Book 8 (p.349+); 9, 1836; 10, 1836-1837; 11 (p.1-149), 1837 (FHL film 1,313,483)
9-332: E.W. Palmer to Barney & Duncan. 18 Nov. 1836, Erastus W. Palmer of Morgan Co. IL to Richard F?. Barney and Thomas O. Duncan of afsd, for $500, lot on block 12 in Doyl & Palmer's addition to Town of Pittsfield. (no wife)
Book 11 (p.150+); 12, 1837-1838; 13, 1838 (FHL film 1,313,484)
Books 14-16 (p.311) (FHL film 1,313,485)
14-160: Duncan, J?. to A. Budd, bond. 1 Nov. 1837, for payment of a note of hand for $160 payable in 2 years given by Aaron Budd of Pike Co. IL to Joseph Duncan of Morgan Co. IL, and final sum of $800, deed for lot in Pike Co. IL, SW 1/4 Sec.32 Twp.6S R3W, containing 160 acres. Rec. 10 Jan. 1839.
15-204: Duncan, William to Joseph M. Duncan. 15 Feb. 1839, William Duncan of Philadelphia Co. PA, appoint my son Joseph M. Duncan of Shelbyville, IL, my attorney to sell three tracts or quarter sections of Military Bounty Lands, being one tract of 160 acres being the SW 1/4 Sec.17 T4S R5W granted and patented to Henry Harbinger on 14 Nov. 1818, one tract of 160 acres being the SW 1/4 Sec.4 T9N R3E granted and patented to William Lewis 8 July 1815, and one tract of 160 acres being the SE 1/4 Sec.12 T13N R8E granted and patented to John Scott on 2 March 1818. /s/ Wm. Duncan. Wit. Jas. J. Duncan, Geo. W. Duncan. Ack. in City of Philadelphia, PA, 18 Feb. 1839. Recorded June 28, 1839. (MAD: Shelbyville, Shelby Co. IL)
15-258: Duncan, Joseph to C.F. Moulton & others. 19 March 1836, Joseph Duncan and wife Elizabeth C. of Morgan Co. IL to Charles F. Moulton, Daniel Law? (Lane?), David H. Nevins, John N. Gossler, John W. Levitt, Joseph L. Joseph, Samuel S. Lewis, Amos Binney, James C. Dunn, Lemuel Lamb, Joseph Swift, Charles Atwater and James B?. Danforth, (& more), for $4,248.75, land in Military Bounties, containing in all 3,399 acres (more not copied). Rec. 19 March 1836.
Books 16 (p.312+) to 19 (p.110) (FHL film 1,313,486)
16-430: Eddy, Henry, to Joseph Duncan - not looked at
17-11: Alsworth, Philip to Joseph Duncan - not looked at
18-77: Duncan, J.M. 2 Sept. 1839, Joseph M. Duncan of Shelby Co. IL, attorney in fact for William Duncan of City of Philadelphia, PA, sell land ... (MAD: more not copied)
18-119: Joseph Duncan & wife Elizabeth C. Duncan of Morgan Co. IL - not copied further
18-200, 208: Governor Joseph Duncan, not copied.
Quit
Pension Index Card File, alphabetical; of the Veterans Administrative Contact and Administration Services, Admin. Operations Services, 1861-1934; Duff to A-J Duncan (negative FHL film 540,888, some cards very faint); Joseph Duncan to Dunn (positive FHL film 540,889, some cards very dark)
Cataloged under Civil War, 1861-1865, pensions, indexes; does not say if Confederate or Federal, but probably Federal. Negative film, some cards much too faint or dark to read, some cards blurred or faded, particularly the service unit and the dates of application. Most of the very faint or dark cards were in a slightly different format, with space for years enlisted and discharged which were sometimes filled in. Many of these were for service in later years, although one or two were for service ca 1866.
Name of soldier, alias, name of dependent widow or minor, service (military unit or units), date of filing, class (invalid or widow or minor or other), Application #, Certificate #, state from which filed (sometimes blank), attorney (sometimes blank, MAD: did not usually copy), remarks. Sometimes the "Invalid" or "Widow" class had an "s" added to it before the application #; occasionally the area for the service information included a circled "S". The minor's name was frequently that of the guardian rather than the minor.
The military unit was frequently the Company Letter, the Regiment Number, sometimes US Vet Vol Inf. (US Veteran Volunteer Infantry), L.A. (Light Artillery), H.A. (Heavy Artillery), US C Inf (US Colored? Infantry), Cav. (Cavalry), Mil. Guards, V.R.C. (?Volunteer Reserve Corps?), etc. Sometimes there were several service units given.
Cards appear to be arranged by the last name, first name, middle initial if any, and state (including "US") of service.
Duncan, Leonard; D 8 & A 144 Ill. Inf.; 1887 Dec. 31, Invalid Appl. #634126, Cert. #597441, MO. (MAD: 1850, 1870-1880 Jackson Co. IL; or see Logan or Pike Co. IL)
Duncan, William E., widow Duncan, Amelia; B 91 Ill. Inf.; 1890 July 18, Invalid Appl. #869446, no cert., Ill.; 1891 Jan. 15, Widow Appl. #501081, Cert. #371174, Ill. (MAD: of Bedford [Pike Co.] IL per IL Civil War database; 1850 Hancock Co. IL census; 1860 Henderson Co. IL census)
"History of Pike County, Illinois : together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history, portraits of prominent persons and biographies of representative citizens : History of Illinois, embracing accounts of the pre-historic races, aborigines, French, English and American conquests, and a general review of its civil, political and military history : digest of state laws." (anonymous); pub. Chicago: C.C. Chapman & Co., 1880, 959 pgs. (LH5464, HeritageQuest images 4/2007)
Pg.886: Election Nov. 5, 1878. ... Clerk of the Appellate Court. M.M. Duncan, rep. ... 1829 (votes)
"Past and present of Pike County, Illinois" by M.D. Massie; pub. Chicago: S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1906, 743 pgs. (LH8177, HeritageQuest images 2/2007, 4/2007, and 5/2007; FHL film 1,000,510 item 3)
Pg.619-620: ASAHEL DUFF, resident of Spring Creek township, farm ... born in Detroit township, Pike county, February 10, 1846, and is a son of Asahel and Abigail (Milligan) Duff. Tradition says that the Duff family in America were descended from 13 Irish brothers, all of whom were in revolt against King George and the English government when living in Ireland. The family name at that time was spelled McDuff. A price was set upon the heads of these brothers ... and they emigrated to America ... changed name from McDuff to Duff. Before separating after they came to America they agreed to maintain the old Christian names commonly in use in the McDuff family, including John, James, Andrew, Philip, Joseph and Dennis. These names frequently appear among the relatives of this day. The brothers ... served in the cause of liberty during the Revolutionary war, ... then separated and settled in different states of the newly formed Union. Philip Duff, grandfather of our subject, was a native of Kentucky and was a son of one of the original 13 McDuff brothers who came to the new world. He married a Miss Duncan, and unto them were born eight children, five sons and three daughters, namely: Andrew D., Alfred, John, Hiram, Asahel, Ann, Jane and Lydia Duff. Of these Andrew D. and John served in the Mexican war. Andrew D. Duff was also ... circuit judge in a district which contained Jackson, Marion, Franklin, Williamson and Saline counties. Asahel Duff, father of our subject, was born in Kentucky and at an early age accompanied his parents from that state to Saline Co. IL, where they lived for a short time and then removed to Franklin Co. IL. Later Asahel Duff, Sr., came to Pike County, where for many years he carried on general agricultural pursuits. He married Miss Abigail Milligan, whose parents were natives of Milledgeville, Tennessee ... The death of Asahel Duff, father of our subject, occurred in Newburg township, Pike county, in 1857, age 56 years; his wife who was born in 1808, also passed away in this county when 77 years of age. ... (MAD: more on Duff family)
(MAD: See Bond and Jackson Co. IL)
1878 "History of Jackson County, Illinois : with biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers" ed. by J.H. Brownlee and R. Allyn, pub. by Brink, McDonough & Co. (FHL book Q 977.3994 H2b and FHL film 962,314 item 1; SLC 10/1990)
Pg.81: Andrew D. Duff, 11th child of Philip Duff and Mary Duncan his wife, and only child living, born 24 Jan. 1820 in Bond Co. IL. Philip and Mary Duff were married in South Carolina in 1801, moved to territory of IL in 1809, and settled in St. Clair Co. and subsequently moved to Bond Co. where they resided a number of years, afterwards located in Franklin Co. IL until their deaths. (MAD: nothing more about the parents; see Greenville Co. SC query mention of Bond Co. IL; see James Duff in Pendleton/Anderson Co. SC 1795 deed with Robert Duncan of Greenville Co. SC; see Pike Co. IL)
END
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