Henrietta Noland
, b. 28 September 1759 in Charles County, MarylandFather: Daniel Noland, b. 1712 in Charles County, Maryland, d. March 1761 in Charles County, Maryland
Mother: Henrietta Smallwood, b. ABT 1718 in Charles County, Maryland, d. aft. 1780 in Louden County, Virginia
Spouse: George Redmon, b. 24 March 1757 in Virginia, d. 5 April 1837 in Edgar County, Illinois
November 10, 1778 - George Redmon served two weeks as private in Captain Nichols' North Carolina company, after which he was transferred, on the road between Charleston, South Carolina, and Purrysburg on the Savannah River, and served as wagoneer under wagoneerter, Richardson, in the South Carolina troops and continued until April 10, 1779.
April 1779 - George re-enlisted and served three months as private in Captain John Johnston's company, part of Colonel Davidson's North Carolina Regiment.
August 1780 - George Redmon enlisted and served one month as private in Captain Chapman's North Carolina company.
At some point George migrated to Rowan County, North Carolina. While there, he served in the American Revolutionary War as a Private Wagoner. He served one year under Captain Nichols, one year under Captain John Johnson and one year under Captain Chapman, all of whom were from Rowan County George and Henrietta then settled in Shelby County, Kentucky, and moved to Edgar County, Illinois, in 1831. They are buried in the Green Cemetery on the Stewart farm south of Paris, Illinois, with a Revolutionary War Marker on his grave.
At some point George migrated to Rowan County, North Carolina. While there, he served in the American Revolutionary War as a Private Wagoner. He served one year under Captain Nichols, one year under Captain John Johnson and one year under Captain Chapman, all of whom were from Rowan County George and Henrietta then settled in Shelby County, Kentucky, and moved to Edgar County, Illinois, in 1831. They are buried in the Green Cemetery on the Stewart farm south of Paris, Illinois, with a Revolutionary War Marker on his grave.
Married ABT 1777 in Rowan County, North Carolina.
Children:
Daniel Noland, b. 1712 in Charles County, Maryland, d. March 1761 in Charles County, Maryland
Father: Stephen Noland, b. ABT 1682 in Charles County, Maryland, d. October 1791 in Rowan County, North Carolina
Mother: Mary O'Bryan Connell, b. ABT 1698
Spouse: Henrietta Smallwood, b. ABT 1718 in Charles County, Maryland, d. aft. 1780 in Louden County, Virginia
Father: Ledstone Smallwood, b. ABT 1687 in Charles County, Maryland, d. 1755
Mother: Elizabeth Garland, b. ABT 1690 in Charles County, Maryland
After Daniel died Henrietta went to Rowan County, North Carolina, with her sons but later moved to Virginia. She was living in London County, Virginia in 1780 still a widow.
Married 1735 in Louden County, Virginia.
Children:
Stephen Noland, b. ABT 1682 in Charles County, Maryland, m. Mary Ann Smith?, ABT 1769 in Rowan County, North Carolina, d. October 1791 in Rowan County, North Carolina
Father: Pierce Noland, b. 1658 in County Mayo, Ireland, d. 20 January 1714/5 in Strafford County, Virginia
Mother: Katherine
Spouse: Mary O'Bryan Connell, b. ABT 1698
Father: Dennis Connell, b. 1637 in Charles County, Maryland, d. 6 August 1705 in Charles County, Maryland
Mother: Mary O'Bryan
Married 1704.
Children:
Pierce Noland, b. 1658 in County Mayo, Ireland, d. 20 January 1714/5 in Strafford County, Virginia
Father: Pierce Nowland, b. ABT 1632 in Dublin, Ireland
He came to Cecil County, Maryland, in the mid 1600s from Ireland then moved to Charles County, Maryland, then to Stafford County, Virginia.
There may have been other children.
Spouse: Katherine
Married 1680 in Charles County, Maryland.
Children:
Pierce Nowland, b. ABT 1632 in Dublin, Ireland
Children:
Dennis Connell, b. 1637 in Charles County, Maryland, d. 6 August 1705 in Charles County, Maryland
Spouse: Mary O'Bryan
Father: Mathias O'Bryan, b. ABT 1627, d. bef. 1703
Mother: Elizabeth ? (6), b. in Charles County, Maryland, d. 6 May 1670
From a book on land records:
O'Bryan, Ellinor, surviving heir of Mathias O'Bryan. Indendure, 10 August 1703, to Mary Connell, wife of Dennis Connell, for love and affection, then to William, Elizabeth, Mary and Angelica Connell, children of Mary Connell. Two tracts, Fernes on S. side of Mattawoman, cont. 300 acres and Howland, 200 acres. (I believe this is mentioned in Edward Ronsheim's book)
Byrn, James and Elizabeth, his wife, and William Connell (planter), conveyed on 27 April 1714, a parcel of land formerly conveyed from Eleanor O'Bryan, dec'd, to Mary Connell, mother of William Connell and Elizabeth Byrn, two tracts: Freshes nr. head of Mattawoman Creek cont. 300 acres; also Clayhammond cont. 200 acres.
Married 1682 in Charles County, Maryland.
Children:
Mathias O'Bryan, b. ABT 1627, m. Magdalen ?, ABT 1671, d. bef. 1703
Spouse: Elizabeth ? (6), b. in Charles County, Maryland, d. 6 May 1670
Married.
Children:
Ledstone Smallwood, b. ABT 1687 in Charles County, Maryland, d. 1755
Father: Col. James Smallwood, b. 1638 in Cheshire, England, d. 25 April 1715 in Charles County, Maryland
Mother: Esther Evans, b. 1645 in England, d. bef. 20 March 1692/3
Spouse: Elizabeth Garland, b. ABT 1690 in Charles County, Maryland
Father: Randolph Garland, b. ABT 1650 in Virginia, d. 29 January 1722/3 in Charles County, Maryland
Mother: Ann Unk, b. ABT 1674 in Charles County, Maryland
Married.
Children:
Col. James Smallwood, b. 1638 in Cheshire, England, m. Mary Thompson, bef. May 1695, d. 25 April 1715 in Charles County, Maryland
Father: John Smallwood (2)
Mother: Mary Ledstone
James was appointed attorney for William Haynie and Nicholas Ledstone, of Dartmouth, Debon County, England, in 1687. The Smallwoods were involved in the founding of the Maryland colony.
May 24, 1666, Charles County, Maryland, land warrants, Liber 9 page 439, James claimed land for transportation of himself and is wife, he got 100 acres.
In 1675, he was a member of Godfrey's Rangers, protecting land from the Sesquehannoct Indians.
On March 5, 1677, he bought 200 acres from John Duglas - Liber G no.1 page 125.
In 1680, James was appointed Post for Charles County - 1st Post for outlying parts of the county. This position conveyed public intelligence from the county to his Lordship and his Council during Indian disturbances.
In 1682, James was in business with John Pryor, merchant at Westwood, Charles County.
On April 20, 1687, James purchased 300 acres from Edmond Lindsey.
January 30, 1687/8, Nicholas Lidstone (also Ledstone, Lydstone, or Leadstone), mariner of Dartmouth, in the county of Debon, England, and William Hayne, of the same place, appointed James Smallwood, of Charles County, as their attorney. La Plata Liber N no. 1 page 319.
1688 through 1689, James was in the Orange Rebellion. He signed a petition to the Crown as a protestant freeholder. He was appointed Major of the Foot under Major John Wheeler to regulate civil affairs in Charles County.
August 9, 1692, James and Hester Smallwood sued Thomas Fowlkes for slander. The case was settled out of court. La Plata Liber R no. 1 page 456.
In 1694, he signed a disclaimer of belief in transubstantiation and was appointed High Sheriff of Charles County, Maryland.
Sept 16, 1712, James made a will in Charles County, but records indicate that he was living at that time on his wife's plantation, Beau Plains in Prince George's County, Maryland. January 12, 1714/15, his will was probated in Charles County, Maryland.
Spouse: Esther Evans, b. 1645 in England, d. bef. 20 March 1692/3
Father: William Evans, b. ABT 1621 in England, d. bef. 19 May 1651 in Charles County, Maryland
Ester is sometimes known as Hester.
Married 1664.
Children:
John Smallwood (2)
Spouse: Mary Ledstone
Married.
Children:
William Evans, b. ABT 1621 in England, d. bef. 19 May 1651 in Charles County, Maryland
Children:
Randolph Garland, b. ABT 1650 in Virginia, d. 29 January 1722/3 in Charles County, Maryland
Spouse: Ann Unk, b. ABT 1674 in Charles County, Maryland
Married.
Children: