64		Anthony Loggesden
									32		James Logsdon
											65		Eleanor 'Ellen' Mee
							16		William Logsdon
											66		William James
									33		Jane James
											67		Jane 'Joan' Connaway
					8		Edward Logsdon
											68		Unknown
									34		Unknown
											69		Unknown
							17		Mary Honora O'Flynn
											70		Unknown
									35		Unknown
											71		Unknown
			4		Edward Logsdon
											72		Unknown
									36		Unknown
											73		Unknown
							18		Dugal McQueen
											74		Unknown
									37		Unknown
											75		Unknown
					9		Sarah McQueen
											76		Unknown
									38		Unknown
											77		Unknown
							19		Grace Brown
											78		Unknown
									39		Unknown
											79		Unknown
	2		James Benjamin Logsdon
											80		Unknown
									40		Unknown
											81		Unknown
							20		George Stephen Brown
											82		Unknown
									41		Unknown
											83		Unknown
					10		John Brown
											84		Unknown
									42		Edward Stevenson
											85		Unknown
							21		Mary Stevenson
											86		Thomas King
									43		Mary King
											87		Joane Strand
			5		Mary 'Polly' Brown
											88		Unknown
									44		Unknown
											89		Unknown
							22		Dugal MCQUEEN
											90		Unknown
									45		Unknown
											91		Unknown
					11		Elizabeth 'Ruth' McQueen
											92		Unknown
									46		Unknown
											93		Unknown
							23		Grace BROWN
											94		Unknown
									47		Unknown
											95		Unknown
1	Sabina Logsdon
											96		William Howard
									48		William Howard
											97		Mary ?
							24		William Howard
											98		Henry Spink
									49		Mary Spink
											99		Unknown
					12		Clement Howard SR.
											100		Unknown
									50		Peter Smith
											101		Unknown
							25		Sarah Smith
											102		Unknown
									51		Dorothy Martin
											103		Unknown
			6		Clement Howard JR.
											104		Unknown
									52		Unknown
											105		Unknown
							26		Unknown
											106		Unknown
									53		Unknown
											107		Unknown
					13		Eleanor ?
											108		Unknown
									54		Unknown
											109		Unknown
							27		Unknown
											110		Unknown
									55		Unknown
											111		Unknown
	3		Sarah Howard
											112		Thomas WAKEFIELD
									56		Abel WAKEFIELD I
											113		Ann MARLER
							28		Abel WAKEFIELD II
											114		John BROOKS Sr.
									57		Elizabeth BROOKS
											115		Unknown
					14		Abel WAKEFIELD III
											116		Richard RATCLIFF
									58		Richard RATCLIFF
											117		Alice RAWSTHORNE
							29	.	Mary Ann RATCLIFF
											118		Unknown
									59		Mary CATERNE
											119		Unknown
			7		Fawney Wakefield
											120		Unknown
									60		Unknown
											121		Unknown
							30		Unknown
											122	.	Unknown
									61		Unknown
											123		Unknown
					15		Mary Ann BRANSON
											124		Unknown
									62		Unknown
		.		.		.					125		Unknown
							31		Unknown
											126		Unknown
									63		Unknown
											127		Unknown

1. Sabina Logsdon
Birth: 1806 in Madison Co., KY.
Death: 1 MAY 1887 in Hancock Co., IL.

2. James Benjamin Logsdon
Birth: 14 OCT 1782 in Frederick Co., MD.
Death: 23 MAR 1842 in Clark Co., MO. - accidental hunting accident, shot by son William

Residence: 2 AUG 1800 Madison Co., KY. - bondsman for his sister Lucy's wedding to Phillip Durbin

3. Sarah Howard
Birth: AFT. 1786 in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: ABT. 1850 in Hancock Co., IL.

Note: Sherron Westerfield's records and those of Jewell Durbin Carson (p. 3) suggest that Sarah may have been born as early as 1784. On the Census of 1850 in Hancock Co., IL. there is a Sarah Logsdon living with John Day and his wife Sabina (daughter and son-in-law of Sarah (Howard) Logsdon). Betty Ollar's records indicate that Sarah's mother may have been Sabina Summers.

4. Edward Logsdon
Birth: 1745 in Baltimore Co., MD.
Death: 1836 in Madison Co., KY.

Residence: 1789 Madison Co., KY.
Event: Census 1810 1810 Madison Co., Ky., - p. 239 12
Event: Tax 1788 Madison Co., KY. 13
According to Betty Ollar, Edward Logsdon married his first cousin. There is some disagreement among researchers about the children of Edward and Mary. Betty Ollar lists a William, but does not include Cecily. More research is required. Edward eventually settled in an area called Harmon's Run in Yogohania, VA/PA. This land was claimed by both PA and VA in 1775. Edward tomahawked 400 acres of land. If you look on a map today it is in Washington County PA. and look to the left in west Va you will find a city called Weirton. Harmon's Run was north of Weirton and just a little south of where the Ohio River runs east to west or vice versa. Sometime between 1776 and 1780 4 men joined Edward Logsdon in that area. Those 4 men were George Oller, Leonard Reed, John Sapp and John Simon. Captain Edmond Baxter formed the 4th Battalion of the Chester county militia. No one at the PA Archives can explain why this company was called the "Chester county 4th".
"The Company" was formed from Yogohania and Ohio counties VA and Washington county PA. It consisted of men from PA, VA and MD. But, mostly Marylanders. There were 73 men in The Company and George Oller, Edward Logsdon 2nd. Leonard Reed, John Sapp and John Simon were in this company. Another man not listed in The Company was John Flatt but was there.
These men stayed in this same area from 1781 to 1787. In November of that year Edward Logsdon sells part of his land off. By 1788 12 of these men and their familes have arrived and are taxed in the territory of Kentucky. It is important to note that
Edward Logsdon 2nd, George Oller, John Sap and Leonard Reed were taxed in 1788
in Madison county territory of Ky.
A sale was held to dispose of Edward 'Ned's' property on January 12, 1827 in Madison Co., KY.

5. Mary 'Polly' Brown
Birth: ABT. 1758 in MD.

Note: Betty Ollar suggests that Mary's father was John Brown d.) 1808 in MD and left will. "John Brown naming Mary Logsdon in his will" , "the will was written in 1802 and probated after his death in 1808, in either Frederick or Baltimore County MD".

6. Clement Howard JR.
Birth: ABT. 1750 in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: in Madison Co., KY.

Note: Clement Jr. was a Catholic. From the Maryland State Archieves, "Enlisted by Ensign Nathan Williams. Passed by Joseph Smith, July 25, 1776 ... Clement Howard" (Vol. 18, p. 51) Clement signed the Oath of Allegiance in Maryland in 1778.
During the period 1784-1808, small Catholic settlements and isolated Catholic families were to be found throughout present day Madison County, KY, along the principal streams flowing into the Kentucky River. There was an early Catholic settlement of about 6 pioneer Catholic families along Muddy Creek constituting the first Catholic settlement of a considerable size in the present Diocese of Covington. From Boonesboro Fort, the Boone trace followed up Otter Creek, "at half a mile from the mouth, crossed to the E. side; crossed again to the W. side, when 3-1/4 miles from the fort; struck the mouth of the East fork of Otter, at 4-5/8 miles distance from the fort; thence followed up Otter Creek, diverging westward toward Richmond." This settlement was known as St. Christopher Mission.
The beginning of this early Catholic pioneer settlement in Madison County may date from as early as 1779 or 1780. The settlement consisted of the Christopher Durbin family, of 6 sons and 6 daughters; the Elisha Logsdon family, with 6 sons and 7 daughters; and the families of Joshua Brown, Clement Howard (Jr.), Edward Logsdon (brother of Elisha), and a Spink family. Another early pioneer Catholic family in Madison County was the Wagers family. From this early settlement in the vicinity of Otter and Muddy Creeks, future generations moved over into present Estill Co. along Station Camp Creek, and later into Lee Co. along Contrary Creek.
Running off the Kentucky River a few miles east of Boonsborough is "Howard's Upper Creek." There are also references made to "Howard's Lower Creek," but I have yet to find land transactions involving a Howard in early Madison Co.
Clement Jr. appears on the lists of Madison Co., KY taxpayers for 1791, 1792, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1799. His name is not on the 1787-1790 or 1793 lists.
Event: Tax AFT. 1791 Madison Co., KY.

7. Fawney Wakefield
Birth: 1768

One reference on the same day suggests that Fawney Wakefield married a Clement Hayden in Charles Co., MD.

8. Edward Logsdon
Birth: 1709 in Baltimore Co., MD.
Death: ABT. 1799 in Madison Co., KY.

Event: Witness ABT. 1793 MD. - wittnessed the will of Dugal McQueen
Event: Witness 1746 MD.
Residence: 1788 Madison Co., KY.
Residence: 1742 MD.
Military Service: 1752 MD. - Sergeant in Militia
Event: Tax 1789 Madison Co., KY.
Event: Land Grant 1755 Yohogania Co., VA (now WVA)
Note: Some researchers suggest that Edward may have been born as early as 1705, or 1709. There is also suggestions that he was actually born at the Brotherly Love Estate. Edward served in West Virginia militia during the Revolutionary War. Late in life, he moved to Kentucky with son Edward Jr. He is listed as a Private on Captain Thomas Norris' muster Rolls in 1759 along with his brothers John and Thomas Logsdon. He is one of the sons listed in 1742 as selling the land tract called "Brotherly Love" which was originally owned by his father, William Logsdon.

9. Sarah McQueen
Birth: 1718 in MD.

Note: Some sources incorrectly suggest that Sarah was born in Scotland.

10. John Brown
Birth: ABT. 1725
Death: ABT. 1808 in MD.

Note: Dugal McQueen named his Son In Law John Brown in his will. There are some deeds in Baltimore, MD that name John Brown's wife Elizabeth.

11. Elizabeth 'Ruth' McQueen
Birth: AFT. 1725 in Baltimore Co., MD.

12. Clement Howard SR.
Birth: in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: BEF. 16 JUN 1772 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

Probate: 16 JUN 1772 St. Mary's Co., MD.
Note: Clement was a plantation owner in St. Mary's Co., MD. He was a Catholic.

13. Eleanor ?
Residence: 16 JUN 1772 St. Mary's Co., MD. - name Administratrix of Husbands will

Event: Census 1790 1790 St. Mary's Co., MD.
Note: Eleanor provided bond as administratrix of the estate of her husband Clement on 16 June 1772 in St. Mary's Co., MD in the amount of 100 pounds sterling. ( Maryland Probate Records Volume 44, page 580). Eleanor is listed at page 104 line 129 of the 1790 Census of St. Mary's Co., MD.

14. Abel WAKEFIELD III
Birth: 1736 in Charles Co,Md
Death: Bef 1815 in Antreville,Abbeville,SC

15. Mary Ann BRANSON
Birth: 1743 in ,Charles Co.,Maryland

16. William Logsdon
Birth: BEF. 13 SEP 1663 in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England
Death: BEF. 3 MAR 1740/41 in Carrol Co., MD.

Christening: 13 SEP 1663 Bedford, Bedfordshire, England - at St. Johns
Note: Betty Ollar does not support the idea that William is a son of James Logsdon and Jane James in email of 27 Oct 2001. Joel Logsdon suggests that William was born November 11, 1652 in Blunham, England. He was a tobacco farmer in Maryland. William died before 1742 in Carroll Co., MD. Beverly Johnson Sweeney suggests that William's father was James, his grandfather was William and that his great grandfather may have been a Charles Loggsdon b. ca 1594-95 and d. ca. 1619 in Keysoe, Bedfordshire, England; and that William's great grandmother may have been Ann ? who may have been born ca. 1596. Debbie Raque's homepage suggests that Williams parents were Susan Bromshell and Thomas Logsdon based on the book "Logsdon The Amazing Family". She goes onto suggest that Thomas was the son of Anthony Logsdon and Ellen Mee. Debbie also suggests that William was born 11 NOV 1650, in Blunham, England.
There is controversy that this William is the first Logsdon ancestor to immigrate from England. One source indicates that William of Thomas Logsden was the immigrant but this could not be for there is a burial record for William of Thomas.
Another source indicates that the William who married Honora O'Flynn was in fact the son of William the immigrant due to the fact that 1. He would have waited a long time to marry, despite the gender imbalance of more males to females in America at that time, 2. a record of Williams trip to America, 3. the land Captain Smith was to receive was 300 acres in Somerset County, Maryland, 4. William Laxtone was recorded as entitled to 50 acres for coming to America, 5. the will of William Langsden in 1709, with mention of his wife Izabell and son William existed. It is this William, it is suggested, that moved to Baltimore and married Honora O'Flynn. None of this has been proven.
Another candidate for William the immigrant is William of Blunham, son of William of John of Edmund of Edward of John. This William was married to Alice Kennert and would have been alive at the time; however his wife was not listed as a passenger on the ship that carried William. No death record in England exists for Alice. She would have to have died, either in England or America, to allow William to remarry Honora O'Flynn. William would have been very old for the time to have remarried and started a family in America. This makes him a less than prime candidate for William the immigrant. (See the notes of William of John of Edmund for more information on this issue).
It is William of John of Edmund of Edward who was probably William the laborer who died and was buried at St. John's.
Family legend has it that William Logsdon was picked up as a lad of 10 on the coast of England and brought to America as an indentured servant. The ship was headed for VA but a storm changed its course and it sailed into Baltimore Harbor instead. Records show that a William Logsdon was transported to America in 1673 (Book 18, Folio 38, Vol. 21, p.293, "The Early Settlers of Maryland. Index to Names of Immigrants Compiled from Records of Land Patents 1633-1680 in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland," Gust. Skordas, editor, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore MD 1968).
In the Hall of Records, Patent of Land Records, in Annapolis, MD, Vol. 15, p.34, we find 16 Jan 1674: "Captain Samuel Smith of Virginia, proved his right to 300 acres of land, by Hanna, his wife, and Attorney, for transporting Robert Dewsberry, William Belcher, Thomas Humphries, William Logsdon, George Young, Jesiah Blackwell, and William Golden, to this Province to inhabit." The term, "indentured servant," refers to a person who did not have money to pay their passage so the Captain of the ship sold their services. In this case, William Logsdon was indentured to a tobacco planter who promised to release him when he worked out the right amount.
A statement from the Land Commissioner of MD at Annapolis gives us a location for Smith's land: "We beg to advise that the tract of land based on proof of rights, and recorded Liber 18, folio 38, was applied to Second Choice, 300 acres surveyed for Samuel Smith of Virginia, 4 (Apr), 23, 1675 and patented to 1 (Jan), 10, 79 (1679). Lying in Somerset County at the head of the main branch of the Wicomice River, on north side of said branch, in the neighborhood of Salisbury." Smith lived in Kings Neck, as he had land in Northumberland Co., VA on the mouth of the Potomac River.
About 24 years later a shipload of young girls was gathered from the Irish Coast and brought over to be wives of American settlers. One Irish lass was named Honora O'Flynn (from County Kerry, Ireland). Several documents state that Honora O'Flynn was kidnapped from Ireland and later was married to William in 1702 by a missionary priest from Fort Tobacco, MD.
His residences included tracts called "Brotherly Love", "Bedford", "Logsdon's Addition", and "Pleasant Green". On 9/22/1730, William and Honora sold Bedford.
See Rent Rolls of Baltimore Co., MD: "William Loftin is charged with rent for a tract called "Brotherly Love" on 28 Aug 1687." Records indicate that William was a free man and property owner by the time he met and married Honora in 1702. From the Hall of Records: Lib. DD-5, p. 430: "On 12 May 1707 William Logsdon purchased 100 acres that had been assigned earlier to Gregory Davis of Baltimore County, and called "Bedford" - situated on the north side of the Patapsco River and on north side of Middle Branch thereof...." This was located in what is now Carroll Co., MD and is about 8 miles S.E. of Westminster. Carroll Co. was formed in 1836 from a part of Baltimore and Frederick Counties.
"By virtue of assignment of 100 acres, warrant assigned by Gregory Davis of Baltimore Co. on the 19th of April last, unto William Logsdon of the said County, part of a warrent for 100 acres granted said Gregory Davis on the 17th day of April last, I, John Israel, deputy surveyor under Mr. Clement Hill, Jr., have laid out to the aforesaid William Logsdon that tract and parcel of land called Bedford, lying in Baltimore County on the north side of the POTZZAPPACE River...."
William Logsdon must have been a tobacco planter for on 31 Mar 1709 he sued Thomas Gwynn for breach of contract. Gwynn had signed a contract to build a 40-foot tobacco shed on the Island in Baltimore Co. (150-acre tract on Gunpowder River).
Liber IS-N, p. 336 (or 330): "I, William Logsdon, Baltimore County ... to my beloved daughter, Ann Durbin ... tract of land called Pleasant Green, being part of a tract called "Logsdon's Addition ... being 97-1/2 acres more or less ... the houses, outhouses, barns, stables, tobacco houses, orchards, etc. ... and after the death of her husband, Samuel Durbin, the land to return freely and quietly to the heirs of William Logsdon. Dated 19 September 1726, signed William [his mark] Logsdon." Honor Logsdon, his wife, released her dower rights to the property.
William probably died between 1730 and 1742, [see Patent of Land Records, Annapolis, Lib. AM-1, p.148] for on 22 Sep 1730 he and his wife, Honora, sold all that tract of land called "Bedford." "... 100 acres ... and a part of Logsdon's Addition ... 150 acres ... one line of the boundary is parallel to the line of Ann Durbin. Signed: William Logsdon."
And, on 3 Mar 1742 (Liber TB-C, p. 183), there is a "deed from William Logsdon II, John Logsdon, and Edward Logsdon, planters of Prince George's Co. who convey to George Conti of Little Conewage, a tract called "Brotherly Love" of 300 acres ... Logsdon, the mother: Ann, Sarah, and Margaret, wives of said William, John, and Edward release their dower rights."
Other children included: John, Ann, Honora, and Prudence
He was married to Honora O'FLYNN in 1702 in Baltimore Co., MD.26 She and William were married by a missionary priest from Fort Tobacco, MD. He would have been 39 years of age, and she was 21.
From Tracy Logsdon: http://one-eleven.net/~tracydai/researc2.html
Young William Logsdon: Our Ancestor?
How reliable are the records that maintain that an eleven year old lad left the safety and security of his England home to venture forth to an unknown future in a faraway land? This question has troubled researchers for years. Some of them have solved the problem by inventing another senior Logsdon of about 60 years of age, then also giving him a son named William of about 28 years of age, then having him be the one to marry Honora O'Flynn. Unfortunately, after a careful look at the Maryland records, there is only one William Logsden mentioned in the 1680 to 1704 period. Others have been suggested, such as a William Langsden of Somerset County, Maryland. After checking in the book "The settlers of old Somerset County, Maryland" we found that William Langsden died in 1745, also leaving a will naming his survivors. All of which he located still in Somerset County. Then we came to the facts. When all else is ruled out, what remains must be our answer.
a. Only one William Logsden is listed on any early Maryland tax rolls.
b. William named his estate here in America, Bedford, after his home in England. (Not Melchbourne, Roxton or Eaton Socon)
c. At age 10, in the 1600's, a young man was deemed "of working age" and could be indentured out as an apprentice or laborer.
d. After looking at the waterway system, the rive Ouse flows through Bedford and then directly into the Thames river, which in turn flows to the ocean and to a river port. This journey would take only a few days.
e. William's father, James, was a rope maker, and could have and probably did have connections to the boatmen on the river.
f. Reviewing the records of St. John's parish of Bedford, home church of the James Logsden family, we find no mention of a William, son of James, being married or otherwise, but his other children are mentioned.
7. Then there is the terrible plague that gripped the area in the 1600-1700 era. Is it any wonder that a father would want to send his son as far away as possible?
g. After reviewing the other William Logsden's of that time, in and around Bedford, all have been ruled out, with the exception of one William who was born in 1639, who married in 1668. Unless his young wife died, and there is no record of this event, the William who came to America was single, and accompanied by other men. h. It is my view that a William from, say, the town of Roxton, would not have named his home here in America, "Bedford". We shall probably never prove who our ancestor William was, but I'll put my money on young William of Bedford.
---Tracy Logsdon

17. Mary Honora O'Flynn
Birth: 1681 in County Kerry, Ireland
Death: AFT. 3 MAR 1740/41 in Carrol Co., MD.

Note:
According to family lore, William Logsdon was working on his farm in 1702 when he saw a British ship anchored in the Patapsco River and decided to 'inspect' its cargo. Part of the 'cargo' was Honora O'Flynn who had been kidnapped by the British from the coast of Ireland and brought to Maryland by a sea captain for barter. She was bought by William Logsdon and later became his wife. She is said to have been kidnapped on the Southern coast of Ireland and is known in Logsdon family lore as the "Captive Maiden" while William was known as the "Indentured Servant."
In the Hall of Records, Annapolis, MD, Vol. 15: Several documents state that Honora was kidnapped from Ireland by pirates and brought to Maryland where she was sold as an indentured servant. The name "Honora" was carried down through many generations of both the Logsdon and Durbin families. There is some speculation that her father's name may have been Edward, for whom did she name her second so.
The name O'FLYNN (according to MacLysaght's "Irish Families") came from the Gaelic personal name Flann and denotes a dull red color and means ruddy when applied to persons. The name O'FLYNN ranks 41st in the list of family names in Ireland, and the families are found mainly in Cork and Waterford in the south, and on the borders of Connacht and Ulster in Roscommon, Leitrim, and Cavan Counties.
One source suggests that Mary's death may have been as late as ca. 1750.
Marriage 1 William LOGSDON b: BEF. 13 SEP 1663 in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England
Married: 19 SEP 1702 in Baltimore Co., MD. 7 8
Note:
One internet resource suggests that the marriage occured Fort Tobacco, Maryland.
: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~leaf23/Logsdon.html William and Honora were married by a Missionary Catholic priest from Fort Tobacco.

18. Dugal McQueen
Birth: ABT. 1698 in Corybrough, on Findhorn River, Inverness Shire, Scotland 3 4
Death: ABT. 1747 in Baltimore Co., MD.

Immigration: 1716 Scotland to MD.
Event: Tax 1733 Calvert Co., MD.
Event: Land Contract 2 SEP 1740 Charles Co., MD.
Note:
Some sources suggest that Dugal was born in 1690 in Parish of Moy, Inverness Shire, Scotland. At one time it is belived that Dugal lived lived in Strathdearn near Inverness. During the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715, Dugal McQueen was captured at the Battle of Preston by the English (November 14, 1715). He was tried at Carlisle and sentenced to transportation to the British colonies in North America. 639 prisoners were transported on the Ship Friendship from Liverpool to Maryland and Virginia May 24, 1716 with 80 prisoners: There were four McQueens on the ship. They were sold at Annapolis. Hector to Aaron Rawlings, David to Robert Gundy, Alexander to Daniel Sherwood, Dugal to William Holland who lived in Calvert Co. just below Annapolis. [Natl Genealogical Society Quarterly 64:1 March 1976 pp. 27-34] [also Transportation and sale of McQueens at Maryland. Hester Dorsey Richardson, Side-Lights on Maryland History, Vol 1, Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Co. 1967, 213-215; J. Thomas Scharf, History of Maryland Vol I Tradition Press 1967, pp 385-389]
On August 20, 1716 Dugal arrived at Baltimore, Maryland on the ship "Friendship" of Belfast (commanded by Michael Mankin) and sold into seven years indentured servitude to William Holland. His seven years of servitude should have been completed in 1723.
On May 27, 1725 debts were paid by Dugal and Hector McQueen to estate of Robert Eade, deceased, Anne Arundel County. [Skinners Abstracts of the Prerogative Court, p. 189] On July 25, 1735 a debt paid by Bugail MacQueen to estate of William Holland, Esq., Anne Arundel County. [Skinners Abstracts]
In 1732 Dugal McQueen was a taxpayer in the Upper 100 of the Cliff, Calvert County, Maryland. On September 2, 1740 he received a land deed from the county court of Charles County, Maryland for seventy-two acres called Cranberry Plains located in Baltimore County, now Carroll County near Westminster, Maryland. Dugal McQueen was on the 1732-33 tax list in the Upper Hundred of the Cliffs, Calvert Co., Md. [Hechler, Metes & Bounds, p. 6; History of Calvert Co., Md., Stein, 1960]
1739 money owed by Dugal McQueen to estate of Col. John Smith, deceased of Calvert County. [Skinners Abstracts] March 1, 1739/40 Patent for Cranberry Plains near Craberry Glade. Patented Sept 2, 1740. 72 acres EI 5-506 LG # B, Folio 183. Patent refers to Dugal as being of Prince George's County. This land was then in Baltimore Co., then Frederick County, and now Carroll County near Westminster. Hechler, Metes & Bounds, p. 6. Land was surrounded on three sides by Brown's Glade owned by George and Mary Brown. Their son John Brown married one of Dugal's daughters.
LAND GRANT for DOUGALL MCQUEEN: Filed 2 Sept 1740, Charles Co., MD
Charles Co.,: Know ye that for and in consideration that Dougall McQueen of Prince George County in our Province of Maryland hath due unto him seventy-two acres of land within our said Province by virtue of a warrant for that quantity granted him the ninth day of October Seventeen hundred and Thirty Nine as appears in our land office and upon such conditions and terms as are expressed in our conditions of Plantations of our said Province bearing date the fifth day of April Sixteen Hundred and Eight Four and remaining upon record in our said Province together with such alterations as in them are made byour further conditions bearing date the Fourth day of December Sixteen Hundred and Ninety Six; Together also with the Aleterations made by our instruction bearing date at London the Twelfth day of September Seventeen Hundred and Twelve and registered in our Secretary's office of our said Province; Together with out instructions bearing date at London 15 Dec 1738 and registered in our land office, we do therefore hereby grant unto him the said Dougall McQueen all that tract or parcel of land called Cranberry Plains lying and being in Baltimore County, beginning at two bounded white oaks on a Ridge near a glade called Cranberry Glade and between the branches of Little Pipe Creek and the branches of Patapsco Falls and running thence southeast seventy two perches, south west one hundred and sixty perches, north west seventy two perches and thence by a straight line to the beginning containing and laid out for seventy two acres of land more or less according to the certificate of survey thereof taken and eturned unto land office bearing date the first day of March 1739 and there ramining together with all rights, profits, benefits and priviledgs thereunto belonging, Royal mines exempted, to have and to hold the same unto him the said Dougall McQueen his heirs and assigns forever to beholden of us and our heirs as of our Mannor of Baltimore in Baltimore county I free and common usage by fealty only for all manner of service yielding paying therefore yearly unto us and our heirs at or receipt at our City of St. Mary's at the two most usual feasts in the year viz. The Feast of Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Michal the ArchAngel by even and equal portion the rent of two shillings and eleven pence sterling in silver or gold and for a fine upon every alienation of the said land or any part or parcel thereof one hwole years rent in silver of gold or the full value thereof in such commodities as we and our heirs or such officers as shall be appointed by us and our heirs from time to time to collect and receive the same shall accept in discharge thereof at the choice of us and our heirs or such officers as provided that if the said sum for the find of Alienation shall not be paid unto us and our eirs or such officer assigned before such alienation and the said alienation entered upon record either in the provincial Court or County Court where the same parcel of land lyeth within one month next after such alienation then the said alienation shall be void and of no . . . . ?
Given under our Great Seal of our said Province of Maryland 2 September 1740. Witness our trusty and well beloved Samuel Ogle, Esq. Lt. General and Chief Governor of our said Province of Maryland, Chancelor and Keeper of the Great Seal thereof . . . Great - Samuel (seal) Ogle, Chanr. / NOTE: this land is today in Carroll Co., MD, near boundary with Frederick Co.
Aug 1, 1741 Reamy's Records of St. Paul's Parish. Francis Macquain son of Dugal and Grace Macquain was born in St. Paul's Parrish, Baltimore County.
On March 26, 1746 Dugal signed his will in Baltimore County and it was filed in 1746.
Will of Dugal McQueen: (supplied by Betty Ollar)
Mac Quain, Dugal - filed 04 March 1746 proved 26 March 1746
To sons William and Francis, lands which I now live on
To son Thomas, my clothing
To son-in-law John Brown, clothing
That the bond which I have of John Kees shall be signed over to Alexander Lawson
for security for the money which I owe him.
Wife Grace Mac Quaine extx.
Wit: Wm.Hall, Edward Logsdon, Richard Stevens "
A copy can be found at the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland, will book 25, pgs 10 - 11. Signed by his (Dugal McQueen's) mark. Betty Ollar makes the suggestion that Dubal may have married twice.

19. Grace Brown

maiden name is unknown however she is thought to have been married at least once before to a man with the surname of Brown.

20. George Stephen Brown
Birth: 1690 in Nottinghamshire, England
Death: 24 FEB 1770 in Pipe Creek, Frederick, MD.

Immigration: ABT. 1700 England to MD.
Note: Dugal McQueen's land was surrounded on three sides by Brown's Glade owned by George and Mary Brown. Their son John Brown married one of Dugal's daughters. In 1743, George Brown patented in his own right two tracts of land in present day Carrol County, Maryland named Brown's Delight containing 350 acres and Plesant Grove containing 50 acres. This was later resurvey and added to and the name changed to Browns Plague. Containing 565 acres it was located in the present day city of Westminister. It was here that George and Mary's family of eleven or more children were raised.

21. Mary Stevenson
Death: 2 SEP 1776 in Pipe Creek, Frederick, MD

22. Dugal MCQUEEN
Birth: 1690 in Corybrough,on Findhorn River,Inverness Shire,Scotland
Death: BET. 26 MAR 1746 - 4 MAR 1746/47 in Baltimore Co.,

23. Grace BROWN
Birth: ABT. 1694 in Scotland

24. William Howard
Birth: in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: MAY 1753 in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Will: 28 APR 1753 St. Mary's Co., MD.

Note: From William's Will: "Being sick and weak of body." He made bequests "to my well beloved wife, Sarah Howard, and my son Clement Howard....my son-in-law, Hugh Willson....my daughter Susanna Newton....and my granddaughter, Sarah Howard."
William left all of his land to his wife Sarah, and after her decease it was to go to his son Clement, except for the part alraedy given to his son-in-law Hugh Willson. All his moveable goods were to go to his wife, except a chest to his daughter Susanna Newton and a mare and heifer to his granddaughter Sarah. His wife was named Executrix. He died about May 1753 in St. Mary's Co., MD. He died and the estate was probated on 15 Jun 1753 in St. Mary's Co., MD. Will Book 28, p. 490. He was a plantation owner in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Sarah and William Howard witnessed the will of Peter Johnson, the brother of John Johnson, on 14 Jan 1745. Peter Johnson was the husband of Mary Smith, a sister of Sarah Smith Howard.

25. Sarah Smith
Death: AFT. 15 JUN 1753 in St. Mary's Co., MD

26.

27.

28. Abel WAKEFIELD II
Birth: Bet 1696 and 1700 in Charles City,Charles,Md
Death: 1732 in Burke Co,NC

29. Mary Ann RATCLIFF
Birth: 1704 in Talbot Co,Md
Death: in Charles Co,Md

30.

31.

32. James Logsdon
Birth: BEF. 12 JUN 1631 in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England
Death: AFT. 1683 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
Christening: 12 JUN 1631 Bedford, Bedfordshire, England - at St. Johns

Note: One source suggests that James was the son of William Logsden who was born about 1615 in , , , England and was buried 5 Nov 1668 in St. John Par, Bedfordshire, England.
James was a cordwainer.
From St. John's Parish, Bedford, Bedfordshire, England: St. John's was originally a chapel of a monastic hospital, possibly the Order of Greyfriars. A pamphlet states that St. John's House (next to the church) is the town's only surviving medieval religious house.
In response to an inquiry about the baptism of WILLIAM LOGSDON at St. John's, the following letter was received from Bedfordshire County Council, County Hall, Bedford, England: "Unfortunately, the earliest Parish Register still surviving starts in 1669 and the Bishop's Transcripts have a gap between 1666 and 1669.... [here are given names and dates of baptism of their children, which I've noted elsewhere] This shows that James Logsdon's family stayed in England at least until 1683. William Logsdon does not appear to have been married at St. John's. Signed: JFJ Collett White, Ass't. Archivist."
From Bedford (St. John's), Bedfordshire, England, Beds 2, Vol. 1, Parish Register, Christenings 1602-1812, St. John's Parish: (copied by Stanley Druhot on a visit to England).

33. Jane James
Birth: BEF. 17 FEB 1640/41 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
Death: 25 APR 1702 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England

Christening: 17 FEB 1640/41 Bedford, Bedfordshire, England - at St. Johns
Burial: AFT. 25 APR 1702 Bedford, Bedfordshire, England - at St. Johns as 'Widow Logsden'

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42. Edward Stevenson
Death: JAN 1717-18

43. Mary King
Death: AFT. 1727

44.

45.

46.

47.

48. William Howard
Birth: in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: DEC 1729 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

Will: 16 AUG 1729 St. Mary's Co., MD.
Probate: 24 NOV 1730 St. Mary's Co., MD.
Note: In his will, William left one shilling each to his sons William and Thomas, and his daughters Rachel Ford, Anne Daft, and Margaret Shanks. To his son Peter he left the dwelling plantation "Twittnam," and if he died without issue it was to go to son James. Peter, James and John also received personalty. Mary was named as her husband's executor. He died about Dec 1729 in St. Mary's Co., MD. He died and administration of the estate took place on 11 Jan 1730 in St. Mary's Co., MD.57 Mary reported that William's estate was valued at 29 pounds, 1 shilling. The next of kin on his inventory were given as Thomas Howard and John Howard. William's estate was probated on 24 Nov 1730 in St. Mary's Co., MD. see Will Book 20, at p. 130. He was a planter, plantation owner in St. Mary's Co., MD. William Howard (Jr.) had possession of 100 acres of "Twittnam," part of 300 acres patented to Henry Spink on 18 Mar 1673. On 8 Aug 1711 William Spink (Mary's brother) obtained 50 acres of this tract from Peter Howard (William's brother) for his daughter, Eleanor.
William Howard witnessed the will of Thomas Doxey on 6 Aug 1685. William Howard received a disbursement from the estate of Joseph Harding on 27 May 1686 (Acc't 9:12). On 4 Aug 1715 William Howard received 100 acres of "Pomfret Field" from Nicholas Mills.

49. Mary Spink
Death: AFT. 24 NOV 1730 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

50. Peter Smith

51. Dorothy Martin

52.

53.

54.

55.

56. Abel WAKEFIELD I
Birth: 1668 in Charles City,Charles,Md
Death: 17 Aug 1731 in Charles Co,Md

57. Elizabeth BROOKS
Birth: 1672 in Charles Co,Md
Death: Abt 1755 in Charles Co,Md

58. Richard RATCLIFF
Birth: 10 Oct 1661 in Chapel Hill,Rossendale,Lancashire,England
Death: 7 Jun 1721 in St. Michaels,Talbot,Md

59. Mary CATERNE
Birth: Abt 1670 in Talbot Co,Md

60.

61.

62.

63.

64. Anthony Loggesden
Birth: ABT. 1603 in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England
Death: in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England

Note: Some records suggest that William's father was a Charles Logsden.
The Last will and testament of Anthony Logsdon
March ye 08 ye 1661 In ye name of God amen. I Anthony Logsdon of Melchbourne in ye Countie of Bedford Woodard being sicke in bodye but of in overt memory pray Lord Our God for ye same. I doe have instructions & ordaine this my last will and testament as followest: First I give and bequeath my soule into ye hands of my creator & redeemer hoping to receive true pardon & remission for all my sinns by ye precious blood of Jesus Christ & my bodye to be decently buried CM ye Churchyard of Melchbourne.
Item of my temporall goods I give unto Elizabeth my loving wife eight pound of money to be paide to her by my executor within one year after my deceased & I give unto her four bushels of wheat & four bushels of barley & all my old wood & ye milke of a cowe from May Day unto Christmas next seeing ye take leave of.Item I give unto my oldest son James Logsdon three poundItem I give unto my sonn John Logsdon ten shillingsItem I give unto my youngest sonn Anthony Logsdon five poundsItem I give unto my 05 oldest daughters that is to say my daughter Katherine, Mary, Ellen, Grace & Sarah five pound a piece to bee paide to them & to my sonn James & John when my son Anthony shall attain unto ye age of fifteen years and if is shall please God that any of my daughters shall die bee fore my son Anthony shall attain unto ye age of 15 years that then their portion shall equally bee divide amongest ye rest of my children.
Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth twentie shillings.
Item I give unto my daughter Susanah ten shilling to be paid to them when ye rest of my children are piade.
Item I give unto y sonn Thomas Logsdon all ye rest of my goods and chattle bequeath and I doe make him full executor of this my last will and testament in witnesse where of I have set my hand ye day & year above withen.Ye markeof Anthony Logsdon

65. Eleanor 'Ellen' Mee
Birth: ABT. 1610 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
Death: 4 DEC 1659 in Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England
Burial: 4 DEC 1659 Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England

66. William James
Birth: 1618 in Elston, England
Death: 13 OCT 1695 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England

Note: Some references suggest that William may have been born as early as 1614. The 1618 date is based on information from St. John's in Bedford, Bedfordshire

67. Jane 'Joan' Connaway
Birth: FEB 1598/99 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
Death: 1 JUL 1671 in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
Christening: 16 FEB 1598/99 Bedford, Bedfordshire, England - at St. Johns

Note: Jane's date of death based on St. Johns Bedfordshire, England .

68.

69.

70.

71.

72.

73.

74.

75.

76.

77.

78.

79.

80.

81.

82.

83.

84.

85.

86. Thomas King

87. Joane Strand

88.

89.

90.

91.

92.

93.

94.

95.

96. William Howard
Birth: in St. Mary's Co., MD.
Death: BEF. MAR 1719/20 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

Note: William was a plantation owner in St. Mary's County, Maryland. References exist for him that call him 'Captain'. His estate was administered in March 1720 by his wife Mary Howard. It was valued at 73 pounds, 16 shillings, 11 pence.

97. Mary ?
Death: AFT. MAR 1719/20 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

98. Henry Spink
Death: 1733 in St. Mary's Co., MD.

Note: In his will, Henry left to Thomas Howard, (brother of William Howard who died in 1720) and his wife Anastasiz (Spink?), "the 70 acres of the plantation where they now live," during their lives, then it was to pass to William Spink, the son of Willam Spink. According to the Calvert Papers, Thomas Howard still had possession of the 88 acres of Beaverdam Manor in 1761.

99.

100.

101.

102.

103.

104.

105.

106.

107.

108.

109.

110.

111.

112. Thomas WAKEFIELD
Birth: Abt 1618 in County Kent,England
Death: 2 Nov 1697 in Charles Co,Md

Immigration: 23 Jun 1635 Charles Co,Md
Will: 2 Nov 1697 Charles Co,Md

113. Ann MARLER
Birth: Bet 1633 and 1638 in Charles Co,Md
Death: in Charles Co,Md

114. John BROOKS Sr.
Birth: Abt 1646 in England
Death: Mar 1714 in Charles Co,Md

115.

116. Richard RATCLIFF
Birth: 27 Sep 1614 in Walley Parish,Lancashire,England
Death: 7 Oct 1675 in Chapel Hill,Rossendale,Lancashire,England

117. Alice RAWSTHORNE
Birth: 1618 in Chapel Hill,Rossendale,Lancashire,England
Death: 7 Jul 1670 in Chapel Hill,Rossendale,Lancashire,England

118.

119.

120.

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