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Genealogies Offered by Historical Data Services:

THE RUSH REPORT

THE RUSH REPORT, THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM RUSH, born 1615, of Virginia and of HENSON RUSH, born about 1794, of Kentucky
Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 2003



ALLIED FAMILIES: LOVEALL, McALISTER, WILLIAMS, WINTERS.
ALSO: Bittle, Farley, Johnston, Mertell, Spalding.

THE RUSH REPORT, covers 3433 descendants of William, 15 generations.

All known Rush families in Miller Co., Missouri before 1950 are of the line. Henson Rush married Margaret Stout in 1825 and 3 of their 4 researched children married siblings, the children of Jonathan and Ruth Allen Loveall, also of Adair County, Kentucky.

  The genealogy contains over 200 photographs, and 530 8.5 X 11  spiral bound pages. Well indexed.
     Price: $45.00 plus shipping/handling.

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THE SPALDING REPORT
THE DESCENDANTS OF CHARLES SPALDING, (1783-1856)

Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 1994

Book cover of The Spalding Report:
Click the image for a larger preview.

spalding


     This genealogy includes 2410 descendants and 9 generations; 472 8 1/2x11" pages of text, including 250 photos; illustrations and maps; documents and exhibits; soft cover; spiral binding; indexed.

Allied Families: BELSHE, MILLER, SIMPSON, SMITH (of KY). Also: BLACKBURN, BOND, CRANE, ENDSLEY, FRANKLIN, HODGE, HOFF, JENKINS, LANDRITH, PIERCE, ROBERTS, SNELL, and more.

     Charles was born in St. Mary's County, Maryland, migrated to Mercer County, Kentucky, settled in Warren County, Kentucky, and later moved to Miller County, Missouri.

     Charles SPALDING married Elizabeth HAMPTON, daughter of Michael HAMPTON and Catharine SMITH HAMPTON, in 1802 in Mercer County, KY. They had 11 children: Jonathan, Solomon S., Alexander S., Nancy H., Charles P., Margaret E., Catherine "Peggy," William C., James P., Thomas Jefferson, and Susan W. The parents and all their children except for Jonathan, Catharine and Charles P. came to Miller Co. before 1850. All known SPALDINGs there before 1900 are of this line. A separate chapter traces Charles back through several earlier generations to Thomas Spalding (1640-1713) who immigrated to Maryland from England.

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     Out of print at this time.

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SPALDING REPORT SUPPLEMENT

A Supplement to
THE SPALDING REPORT, THE DESCENDANTS OF CHARLES SPALDING (1783-1856)
Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 2002



     New ALLIED FAMILIES: Albertson, Bennett, Blackburn, Furgason, Holt, Johnston, Loiselle, Matlock, Matthews, Miller, Mulholland, Simpson, Snook, Spaulding, Symons and more.

This supplement contains over 75 new photos, 122 pages, soft cover, spiral bound and indexed.

Here you will learn more about the descendants of Charles and Elizabeth Hampton Spalding; a son who stayed behind in Kentucky, some who remained in Missouri, and others who continued the westward migration and ended up in California, Nevada and Oregon.
     Price: $18.00 plus shipping/handling.

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THE JENKINS FAMILY OF CLAIBORNE CO., TN
AND MILLER CO., MO

Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 1998

Book cover of The Jenkins Family of Claiborne Co., TN
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Jenkins photo


     This genealogy includes 3256 descendants in 11 generations; 505 8 1/2x11 pages, including over 400 photos; maps and illustrations; documents and exhibits; soft cover; spiral binding; indexed.

     Allied Families: EDGMOND, FARLEY, GOLDEN, HONIKER, MORGAN and WILSON. Also: BOLINGER, DAFFRON, GRAY, HAKE, KOHENSKY, and more.

     Timothy JENKINS moved from North Carolina to Claiborne Co., TN before 1800; his sons: James, William, John, Henry and Thomas married there and raised families. By 1850 most were gone to Missouri; John and family to Dallas Co., MO and families of William, Henry and Thomas to Miller Co., MO.

     Harrison H. JENKINS (abt 1812-1897), the son of Thomas, was a farmer, Justice of the Peace in the Miller County, and a Civil War soldier. It is believed that he had married and had one son, James Anderson, before he married Lydia BERRY and had 12 more children: Brittania M., Hillery J., Elizabeth A., David Emanuel, John Riley, Melvina J., George H., Sterling H., Mary Emily, Delilah B., Thomas Henry and Sarah.

     A brief genealogy of Valentine JENKINS who moved his family to Miller County, MO before 1840 is also included. He was from Hardeman County, TN, born in North Carolina or Virginia. No relationship had been found between these two different Jenkins lines in Miller Co.
     Price: $32.00 plus shipping/handling.
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THE LOVEALL REPORT

The Descendants of REV. HENRY LOVEALL, an Able and Worthy Preacher
(1694-aft 1772)

The Loveall Report, The Descendants of Rev. Henry Loveall and a focus on the descendants of Jonathan Loveall Sr., (abt 1744-aft 1833) Maryland, Pennsylvania and Kentucky

Compiled by Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 2010


Book cover of The Loveall Report
Click the image for a larger preview.

Loveall photo



 BITTLE, JENKINS, MERTELL, ROBERTS, RUSH, SMITH, SULLENS, WILLIAMS, WINTERS and many more.

Covers 12 Generations and 5796 descendants. Contains over 230 photographs, 593 pages, soft cover, spiral bound and indexed.

     Henry Loveall was born in Cambridge, England in 1694. Before 1720 he had migrated to Long Island, NY as an indentured servant. After he completed his service, he and son Zebulon, whose mother may have died, moved to Hebron, CT. He is known to have been a General Baptist preacher in Newport, RI by 1729. Next we find him in Piscataway, NJ where he was ordained in 1730 to preach at the Baptist church at Stilton on the Raritan River, the second Baptist congregation founded in the Jerseys. When a well-to-do English Baptist planter in Baltimore Co., MD decided to build the first Baptist church in the Province of Maryland, he chose Reverend Henry Loveall to be its first pastor. Henry served Sater's Baptist Church on Chestnut Ridge from 1742-1772.
      Henry and his wife Martha had a large family that married and settled in Baltimore Co., MD. By the close of the American Revolution, Maryland was beginning to be overpopulated and the third generation-the grandchildren of Henry and Martha-began to choose migration paths toward the Midwestern frontier. First to Virginia and Pennsylvania, then to Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky and beyond. The Loveall Report attempts to track as many of these families as possible. Some of the more recent generations changed the spelling of their surname to Lovell.
     Price: $60.00 plus shipping/handling.

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REVEREND HENRY LOVEALL

An Able and Worthy Preacher:

An Apology in Defense of his Reputation


Compiled by

Gaynelle Jenkins Moore, 2011


Book cover of The Loveall Report
Click the image for a larger preview.

Loveall photo



Contains 57 pages, , soft cover, spiral bound and indexed.

      This brief historical account of Reverend Henry Loveall's life is divided into four parts. The first chapter describes his career as a minister in the General Baptist faith. This first Baptist group which favored baptism by immersion, was founded in Holland in 1609 and spread to England in 1611. Loveall was born in Cambridge, England in 1694 and arrived in the colonies before 1720. His name is included on a list of the first 100 preachers in the New World. Research shows that he was called to minister to the Baptist Church in Piscataway, NJ where he was ordained in 1730. After several years there, he went to Chestnut Ridge, MD in Baltimore CO. where he was the founding pastor of Sater's Baptist Church in 1742. Records indicate he was still there 30 years later.

The second part, only 5 pages, presents Generation 1 of the genealogy of Rev. Loveall and his wife Martha and their family. Five sons are named and have been supported with actual records of their birth, or a proponderence of evidence. Only three of them survived childhood. Five daughters are also listed, with a varing amount of support for their belonging to this family. Obviously, it is more difficult to prove daughters and discover their married names after these many years.

The third and most significant chapter is the apology (a formal speech or paper presented in justification of a position) in defense of Reverend Henry Loveall's reputation. Your researcher, a sixth great-granddaughter of Rev. Loveall, spent more than ten years collecting data about him. She was disturbed to read 19th century Baptist histories about colonial times which routinely discredited Rev. Loveall as an "unworthy, lewd, and licentious man." Also, it was baldly claimed that he was an imposter and his real name was Desolate Baker. With Reverend Henry Loveall, An Able and Worthy Preacher: An Apology in Defense of his Reputation, the reader has an opportunity to find out whether or not the author has established Rev. Loveall's reputation as a competent preacher of the gospel and a loving parent and ancestor.

Concluding this new book is an 8 page glossary of terms that are useful in understanding political and theological thinking in England and Colonial America in the 18th century. The glossary is the only part of this new book that is not included in The Loveall Report. So, there is no need for a Loveall descendant to own both volumes. The Loveall Glossary is available online at the Historical Data Services web page.

     Price: $13.00 plus shipping/handling.



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SPERBECK FAMILY IN AMERICA

(Also spelled Spurbeck, Sparbeck and other variations)

SPERBECK FAMILY IN AMERICA, THE DESCENDANTS OF MARTINUS GABRIEL SPERBECK, (1730-18??)

Compiled by Charles B. Moore, 2005


Book cover of Sperbeck Family in America
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sperbeck photo



 ALLIED FAMILIES: CORE, DAVIS, DEAN, DINGMAN, ERVIN, MITCHELL, MOORE, SKINNER, TINGUE, SMITH, VANAUKEN, VANBUREN, ZEH, and many more.

Contains over 40 photographs, 4 maps, 510 pages, soft cover, spiral bound and indexed.

This Genealogy Covers The Sperbeck (Spurbeck, Sparbeck and variations), descendants of Martinus Gabriel Sperbeck and his wife Anna Margaretha, who came to America in the second wave of Palatines.
They first settled in New York State and spread out to almost every state in the Union. There were Sperbecks in the military starting with the French and Indian War. The Civil War saw many who suffered injury and death in the service of the North.
     Price: $48.00 plus shipping/handling.

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THE John Moore Family in America

The John Moore Family in America. An Ulster Scott who emigrated from Northern Ireland to Massachusetts in 1718
Compiled by Charles B. Moore, 2008


Book cover of John Moore Family in America
Click the image for a larger preview.

genealogies



ALLIED FAMILIES: Abbott, Acker, Aker, Alderman, Baird, Beard, Belden, Campbell, Cole, Crawford, Dingman, Draper, Elder, Fletcher, Fuller, Gray, Ingell, Lane, Pelton, Plummer, Russ, Smith, Taber, Thompson, Tryon, Sperbeck, Walker, and others.

THE John Moore in America genealogy covers 11 generations of descendants.

John MOORE was born about 1706 in Ardstraw, Tyrone Co., Ulster, Ireland. He was most likely the son of James MOORE and Isabel, but so far no concrete records have been found.
He married Rosanna CRAWFORD 4 Dec 1735 in Rutland, Worcester Co., Massachusetts. She was born about 1716 in Ulster, Northern Ireland. She was the daughter or John and Isabel Crawford. They eventually settled in Chester, Massachusetts.

The Moores' arrived in America in one of the early ships carrying Ulster Scots. They were no doubt descendants of the Scots who came from Scotland to Ulster (Northern Ireland) in the 1600's. Some general history of their movements is provided here. When possible information is given about specific Moore ancestors and the families they traveled and intermarried with.

The genealogy contains over 135 photographs and maps. 249 8.5" x 11"  spiral bound pages. Well indexed.
    Price is $36.00 plus shipping/handling.
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© Historical Data Services, 2010