Winifred Logsdon

Notes:

Information is from Pioneer Families of Colonial America by Mary Ann Doty Rizzo, Volume 2-228. They lived in Knox County, Ohio on 12 JUl 1825.

Family/Spouse: Thomas White. Thomas died in UNKNOWN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William + Margaret Logue. Margaret was born about 1753; died in UNKNOWN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

John Logsdon, born in 1716, marries Margaret Wooley 10/ 9/1735 in Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore. According to a number of court documents, he was a prominent surveyor, who lived after 1750 at "Fanny's Meadow," his new homestead, now a part of Westminister, Md. Margaret died 1781-87 and John in 1797. They had eight children, three daughters and five sons, one of whom was Ralph.

The children's names listed here come from John Logsdon, Ralph Logsdon, Joseph Ellis & wife & Edward Logsdon vs. Jeremiah Blubaugh, Mary Logue, James Logue, George Payne, Rachel Payne, Ralph Payne and Others, Maryland Chancery Court Proceedings Ck Bk Liber 138, Folio 413-443 December Term 1828

John married Margaret Wooley on 9 Oct 1735 in St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, Maryland. Margaret was born about 1717; died after 1781. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Recently it has been documented that William Logsdon Sr. was born 9/13/1663 of James Logsdon and Jane James, who were married 6/26/1662 at St. John's Church, Bedfordshire, England. William came to America in 1673/74 landing near Baltimore on a ship commanded by Capt. Samuel Smith. According to family history, William paid for his passage over by working four years with various tobacco planters living along the Patapsco River in Maryland/Md. At the end of his 'indentureship' he went up the Big Pipe Creek and bought a 300 acre tract of land near the southern border of Pennsylvania/Pa., which he named "Brotherly Love." Mr. Logsdon cleared the land, raised livestock, and made tobacco his chief crop, which was sold in England.

At the age of 39, in 1702, William selected a young Irish lass, Honora 0' Flynn, to be his wife. She was only 16, part of a shipload of young women kidnapped on the southern coast of Ireland, Kerry Co., to become brides of pioneer bachelor planters. Seven children were born of this marriage: Ann, b. 1703; William Jr., b. 1705; Honora, b. 1707; Thomas, b. 1710; Prudence, b. 1712; Edward, b. 1714; and John, b. 1716. William Sr. died between 9/22/1730 and 3/3/1742.

William married Honora O'Flynn in 1702. Honora was born about 1686; died after 1742. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]