1866 Russell Co. KY Militia - Russell Co., Kentucky Militia 1860-1866 p.77 [FHL 976.9 A1 no.278]

Ledger Books of Doctor Marcus D. Hopper and Doctor Joel Buford Scholl, Jamestown and Jabez Kentucky 1860-1936, compiled by Irma Miller Shepherd, 1998 [FHL 976.9655 V28sh], p. 19, Civil War Veterans Examined for Pension

1850 United States Federal Census, 18 Oct 1850
Census Place: Red Fork, Desha, Arkansas; Roll: M432_26; Page: 65; Image: 133. L19, dw175, fam175
Jonathan B Sims Age: 28 Estimated birth year: abt 1822 Birth place: Kentucky Gender: Male
Nancy Sims Age: 30 Estimated birth year: abt 1820 Birth place: Kentucky Gender: Female
John Sims Age: 10 Estimated birth year: abt 1840 Birth place: Kentucky
James Sims Age: 4 Estimated birth year: abt 1846 Birth place: Arkansas Gender: Male
Marcina Sims Age: 0 (4/12) Estimated birth year: abt 1850 Birth place: Arkansas Gender: Female

Nashville National Cemetery is located in Madison, Tenn., in Davidson County approximately six miles northeast of Nashville’s city center. ... Most of the land for Nashville National Cemetery was acquired shortly after the Civil War. ... The original interments were the remains of soldiers removed from temporary burial grounds around Nashville’s general hospitals, as well as the Civil War battlefields at Franklin and Gallatin, Tenn., and Bowling Green and Cave City, Ky. There are 4,141 unknowns interred at Nashville National Cemetery.

Chicago City Directories:
1849/50 Mrs. Hamilton Barnes, h. Madison bt Clinton & Jefferson St;
1852/3 A.M. Barnes, h. Madison bt Clinton & Jefferson St.;
1853/4 Mrs. A. Barnes, h. Madison bt Clinton & Jefferson St.;
1854/5 Mrs. A.M. Barnes, h. Madison bt Clinton & Jefferson St.;
1855/6 Mrs. A.M. Barnes, h. 66 W. Madison;
1865 Mrs. A.M. Barnes, 301 Hubbard;
1867/8 Mrs. A.M. Barnes, wid Hamilton, h. 160 W. Jackson;
1870 (before fire) Ann Barnes, wid Hamilton B., h. 160 W. Jackson;
1872 (after fire) Ann M. Barnes, wid, bds. 160 W. Jackson;
1880 Ann M. Barnes, wid Hamilton, h. 152 S. Sangamon;
1900/1901 Ann M. Barnes, wid Hamilton, h. 1185 W. Adams

Bond's Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts (1855):
p.285 #16 Joseph3, son of John2 (Thomas1) and Abigail (Hammond), bap 10 Jul 1698, d. 23 Mar 1783 Waltham age 85
p.286 #19 Joseph3, son of Joseph2 and [2nd wife] Martha (Shepherd), b. Wat 3 Jan 1684/5
p.286-87 nothing further for #16 (son of John and Abigail)
p.287 #19 (son of Joseph and Martha) marr. Lydia Brown

The Hastings Memorial, Descendants of Thomas Hastings of Watertown (1866):
p.54 Joseph3, son of John2 (Thomas1) and Abigail (Hammond), bap 10 Jul 1698, d. 23 Mar 1783, marr Lydia Brown
p.83 Joseph3, son of Joseph2 and [2nd wife] Martha (Shepherd) b. 3 Jan 1685, d. 7 Oct 1695 Weston, marr Elizabeth [–?–]

"Descendants of Samuel Hyde", Register 71:147 (1917):
Joseph3, son of Joseph2 (Thomas1) and [1st wife] Ruth (Rice), b. Wat 3 Jan 1684/5, marr Lydia Brown

Because Lydia (Brown) Hastings died in Waltham, I have made the assumption that her husband is the Joseph who died in Waltham.

Middlesex County Probate Records:
Docket 22261 Eleazar Taylor is appointed guardian to Mary and Elizabeth Taylor, children of the late William Taylor.
Docket 22258 includes the signature of Daniel Rice as one of the witnesses for the inventory of William Taylor. Also includes a receipt, dated 19 Jan 1712/13 (less than a month prior to the wedding of Elizabeth and Daniel), by Elizabeth Taylor from her brother Eleazer, for her share of the estate of her father William Taylor.

Records of the Colony or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May 1653 to the Union. Ed. Charles J. Hoadly. Hartford: Case, Lockwood and Company, 1858, p.180; Families of Early Milford p.446; Families of Ancient New Haven 5:1182

Jacobus, in preparing his study of Fairfield families, noted the following: "He may have married more than once. The mother of Jehu, Jr., was quite likely sister of John Cable, Sr. There was prob. some relationship between the Burrs and the family of Nathaniel Perry"

Great Migration Begins p.300-01:John Cable was related in some way to Jehu Burr.  First, they were paired in all their migrations.  Both first resided in Roxbury, and moved to Springfield in 1636, where both were among the four leading citizens.  In contributions made on 13 January 1638 for building a house for Rev. George Moxon and for his maintenance, the largest donations on each occasion were made by William Pynchon, Henry Smith, Jehu Burr and John Cable.  Pynchon and his son-in-law Smith remained in Springfield and were the most prominent citizens in the town for many years to come.  Burr and Cable both departed Springfield in 1641 and participated in the founding of Fairfield in that year.

Second, in his will John Cable appointed "my loving kinsman Jehu Burr and John Burr my overseers."  The connection was probably through the first wife of Cable, or through Burr's wife.