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1901/08/25 W.C. Cavender married Bettie Watts (“Betty Watts”?, “Elizabeth Watt”? & “Elizabeth Watts”?) in Rutherford County, Tennessee. 1902/01/15 Lemma C. Cavenar (“Lemma Cavenar”, “Lemma C. Cavender”?, “Lena Cavender”, “L.C. Cavender”? & “Lemma Cavender”?) married H.C. Butcher in Wilbarger County, Texas. 1902/01/27 W.A. Cavender (“William A. Cavender”? & “William Cavender”?) married Jane Hood in Forsyth County, Georgia. They apparently had a son named William Cavender, Jr. born in Forsyth County, Georgia on May 8, 1904 and died on August 13, 1953. 1902/04/11 Sallie Cavender (“Sally Cavender”? & “Sarah Cavender”?) married Lou Tallent (“Louis Tallent”) in Polk County, Tennessee. 1902/06/09 Susie Cavendar (“Susan Cavendar”?, “Susannah Cavendar”?, “Susan Cavender”?, “Susannah Cavender”? and “Susie Cavender”?) married Albert Heffner in Ada County, Idaho. 1902/10/23 Sallie Cavender (“Sally Cavender”? & “Sarah Cavender”?) married C.C. Ellis in Frio County, Texas. 1902 W.A. Cavender marridd Jane Hood about 1902 in Georgia. 1903/01/06 Laura L. Cavender (“Laura Cavender”) married J.F. White in Union County, Georgia. 1903/02/15 Ader Cavender married J.M. Jones in Union County, Georgia. FHL Number 366324 1903 Hugh Cavender was living in Coweta County, Georgia and apparently presided as an umpire at a ball game, according to a newspaper article. 1907/07/20 Thomas Cavender married Lillie M. Grant (“Lillie Grant”) on this date in New Castle County, Folder #4B, 1907, Vital Statistics, Dover, Del. 1910 George V became King of England and reigned until 1936. 1911/12/15 Sam Cavender of the First District of Williamson County, Tennessee died at the age of 62. He was recorded as being single. 122 1913/12/02 Reba G. Cavender (“Reba Cavender”) married William E. Blackiston (“William Blackiston”) on this date in New Castle County, Delaware.Folder #1, 1913, Vital Statistics 1914/10/27 William A. Cavender (“William Cavender”) married Estelle K. Camille (“Estelle Camille”) on this date in New Castle County, Delaware.Folder #2, 1914, Vital Statistics, Dover, Del 1915/01/19 Walter B. Cavender ("Walter Cavender") was born on this date. Both of his parents died when he was an infant and he was raised by the J. W. Overby family of Craigfield, together with their foster daughter, Miss Beula Overby. The J. W. Overby family not only raised 2 or 3 nephews of Mrs. Overby, but also raised other children. On July 13, 1938, Walter Cavender was found dead in Williamson County, Tennessee, and apparently had accidentally shot himself with the gun he was then carrying. He is buried in the Hudgens Cemetery in the area where he lived. 122 1915/03/26 Thomas Cavender died on this date, and is buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery in New Castle County, Delaware.Del. Archives, Dover, Del. 1916/05/11 John Benjamen Cavender (“John Benjamin Cavender”?, “John B. Cavender”, “John Cavender” & “J.B. Cavender”) was born on this date in Delaware to John B. Cavender. 1916/07/xx Fred Cavender (“Frederick Cavender”?) married Mrs. Edith Mable Paxon (“Edith Paxon”) on this date and lived in St. Johns, Stafford County, Kansas. Edith Paxon was previously married to Claud Paxton (“Claude Paxton”?) and, following his death, she married Fred Cavender. Her maiden name was Edith Mable Yocum (“Edith Yocum”). Fred Cavender and Edith Cavender had 4 children: Fred Joel Cavender (“Fred Cavender”, “Frederick Joel Cavender”?, “Frederick Cavender”? & “F.J. Cavender”); Sarah Lucille Cavender (“Sarah Cavender” & “S.L. Cavender”); Dorothy Gladys Cavender (“Dorothy Cavender” & “D.G. Cavender”); and, Goldie Edith Rachael Cavender (“Edith Rachael Cavender”, “Edith Cavender” & “E.R. Cavender”). 1918/05/11 Florence Cavender was born on this date in Maury County, Tennessee to Henry Clay Cavender ("Henry Cavender" & “H.C. Cavender”) and Emma Karon King ("Emma King" & "Karen King"?) in Maury County, Tennessee. 1925/05/21 On this date E.L. Cavender (“Buck Cavender”) was born to Carl Cavender and Ruby Cavender in DeSoto, Dallas County, Texas, married Doris McClure, died in DeSoto, Dallas County, Texas on July 1, 1995, and is buried in the Calvary Hill Cemetery in Dallas County, Texas. E.L. Cavender and Doris Cavender had 2 children: Sue Cavender who married John Pillow; and, Gail Cavender who married Ray Buckner (“Raymond Buckner”). 1925 On this date, Granville Benjamin Cavender, Sr. (“Granville Cavender” & “G.B. Cavender”) was born about 1925, and had a son named Granville Benjamin Cavender, Jr. The father of Granville Cavender, Sr. is believed to be Silas Cavender and Gertude Hudson. Silas Cavender had brothers named Everette Cavender (“Everett Cavender”) and Grover Cleveland Cavender (“Grover Cavender” & “ G.C. Cavender”) and a sister named Flora Cavender who married Johnny Hudson (“John Hudson”) who was the brother of the above Gertude Hudson. It is believed that Silas Cavender is buried in Rutherford County, Tennessee. 1930/06/29 Robert Allen Layman, Sr. ("Robert Layman") was born to William Virgil Layman ("William Layman") and Pearl Cavender. He married Lois Jean Lynch who was born May 6, 1932 to Enos Wilbert Lynch ("Enos Lynch") and Devona Mae Miller ("Devona Miller"). Robert Layman and Lois Layman had 4 children: Robert Allen Layman, Jr. ("Robert Layman") born October 14, 1949; Victoria Jean Layman ("Victoria Layman") born November 21, 1950; Karen Sue Layman ("Karen Laymen") born April 4, 1955; and, Kenneth Ray Layman ("Kenneth Layman") born October 26, 1956.356 1930/12/09 Charles Eugene Cavender, Jr. ("Charles Cavender", “Charles E. Cavender” & “C.E. Cavender”) born December 9, 1930, married Sue Climmens, lived in Glastonbury, Connecticut, died June 17, 1994 in Clochester, Connecticut at the age of 63 years, and is buried in the Marlborough Center Cemetery in Connecticut. The children of Charles Cavender and Sue Cavender were: Eddie Cavender ("Edward Cavender") an adopted son born in Marlborough, Connecticut; Timothy Ray Cavender ("Timothy Cavender" & “T.R. Cavender”) born in 1962 and married Lucinda Lie Boggs ("Lucinda Boggs" & "Lucy Boggs"?) April 4, 1990 in Kanawha County, West Virginia. Lucinda Boggs was born in 1957; Kimberly Cavender who was born in Durham, North Carolina and married a VanDusen of Durham, North Carolina and lived in East Hartford, Connecticut; Cynthia Cavender who was born in East Hartford, Connecticut; and, Taunya Cavender who was born in Hebron, Connecticut and married a Lockwood; 1985/12/28 Beverly Ann Cavender ("Beverly Cavender") married Todd Allan Lares ("Todd Lares") in Charleston, West Virginia, with Rev. David Hissom performing the ceremony.278 1990/11/08 Larry Edward Cavender ("Larry Cavender") married Sharon Leigh Parker ("Sharon Parker") in Kanawha County, West Virginia. Larry Cavender was born about 1842 in Vienna, Virginia and Sharon Parker was born about 1856 in Southern Shores, North Carolina. 279 CHARLES CAVENOUGH/CAVENDER line (1678 - ? ) INTRODUCTION: It is recorded that, in the late 1600, two of Sir Morgan Cavenaugh’s sons, Charles Cavenaugh ("Charles Cavenah"? & "Charles Cavender") and Philemon Cavenaugh ("Philemon Cavenah"? & "Philemon Cavender") immigrated to America and settled in St. Mark's Parish in Essex County, Virginia. Philemon Cavenaugh has many descendants in Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee and several books have been written of his descendants. Another historian states that Charles Cavenaugh ("Charles Cavenah" & "Charles Cavender") and Philemon Cavenaugh ("Philemon Cavenah" & "Philemon Cavender") came to America late in 1660, but that Charles went back to France. However, in 1705 a Charles Cavenaugh (or “Cavenough”), late of Essex County, Virginia, was granted a patent for a parcel of land in Edgemont County, North Carolina. This may be the same Charles Cavenaugh who came to America in 1678 via Barbados according to Hotten's list of immigrants in that year and later moved to Virginia and later to Kentucky and Tennessee112 380 and is considered the first American ancestor of this particular line and is believed to be the grandson of Sir Morgan Cavanaugh (Sir Morgan Cavender"?)of Ireland who was exiled to France. The second-named Charles Cavenaugh ("Charles Cavenah"? & "Charles Cavender"?) died on April 8, 1756 in Edgecombe County, North Carolina, and from his Last Will and Testament, he names his children, most of whom migrated to Georgia, particularly to St. George’s Parish, Georgia which later became Burke County, Georgia in 1777, and they received numerous land grants for several hundred acres, apparently from the so-called Georgia “land lottery”. The 9 children listed were: MEMORIAL CAVENAH ("Memorial Cavenaugh? & "Memorial Cavender"?) who married a Pollard (“Memorial Pollard”); DAVID CAVENAH ("David Cavenaugh"? & "David Cavender"?) (1) In the 1765 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres were granted to Davis Cavanah ("David Cavenah"?, "David Cavanagh"?, "David Cavanaugh"? & "David Cavender"?); (2) In the 1769 land lottery in Georgia, 150 acres were granted to David Cavanah ("David Cavenah"?, "David Cavanagh"?, David Cavanaugh"? & "David Cavender"?); (3) In the 1774 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres were granted to David Cavanah ("David Cavenah"?, "David Cavanagh"?, "David Cavanaugh"? & "David Cavender"?); and, (4) In the 1787 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres were granted to David Cavenah ("David Cavanah"?, "David Cavanagh"?, "David Cavanaugh"? & "David Cavender"?).
(1) In the 1765 land lottery in Georgia, Nicholas Cavenah ("Nicholas Cavanah"?, "Nicholas Cavanagh"? "Nicholas Cavanaugh", "Nicolas Cavannah" & "Nicholas Cavender"?) was granted 2 land grants in St. George’s Parish in Georgia which later became Burke County, Georgia for 300 and 150 acres. Of possible relevance, a Nicholas Cavenah is listed in the Georgia's Roster of the Revolution, by Knight, as being from Georgia and a Captain in the Revolutionary War. Henry Cavanah (“Henry Cavender”?) of St. George's Parish, Georgia, who married an Ann, and who, on January 5, 1768, sold 100 acres of land in St. George's Parish, Georgia to Nicholas Cavanah, which land is located approximately 120 miles from Savannah, Bryan County, Georgia. The Indenture was witnessed by Peter Shand and William Murphee ("William Murphey" & "William McMurphey"?). St. George's Parish, Georgia became Burke County, Georgia in 1777 which was one of the original counties in Georgia and whose County Seat is Waynesboro, Georgia; (2) In the 1767 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres in St. Phillip County, Georgia were granted to Nicholas Cavanah ("Nicolas Cavenah"?, "Nicholas Cavanagh"?, "Nicholas Cavanaugh"? & "Nicolas Cavender"?); (3) In the 1786 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres were granted to Nicholas Cavenah ("Nicolas Cavanah"?, "Nicholas Cavanagh"?, "Nicholas Cavanaugh"?, “Nicholas Cavender”? & "Nicolas Cavender"?) in Burke County, Georgia (formerly "St. George's Parish, Georgia"). Of possible relevance, on August 17, 1794, Nicholas Cavenah was living in Burke County, Georgia and executed his Last Will and Testament on that date and which was witnessed by Elizabeth McCulllers, B. McCullers, James Hughes and Mary Wimberly; (4) On June 30, 1788, Daniel McMurphey and his wife, Susannah, sold to Nicholas Cavena ("Nicholas Cavanah"? & “Nicholas Cavender”?) of Burke County, Georgia, 150 acres of land located next to Charles Watson and Henry Cavena ("Henry Cavanah"?, “Henry Cavender”? & "Henry Cavenah"?) which land Daniel McMurphey apparently had purchased January 23, 1788. The Indenture was witnessed by Charles Casanp ("Charles Cavanah"?) and Patrick Candle; (5) In the 1789 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres to Nicholas Cavenah ("Nicolas Cavanah"?, "Nicholas Cavanagh"?, "Nicholas Cavanaugh"? & "Nicolas Cavender"?); and, (6) On October 30, 1823, the Last Will and Testament of Nicholas Cavenah was probated in Jefferson County, Georgia and he named his wife as Dorcas Cavenah ("Dorcas Cavanah"?, "Dorcas Cavanagh"?, "Dorcas Cavanaugh"? & "Dorcas Cavender"?) , and his children named were:
In the 1773 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres were granted to Arthur Cavanah ("Arthur Cavenah"?, "Arthur Cavanagh"?, "Arthur Cavanaugh"? & "Arthur Cavender"?). CHARLES CAVENAH ("Charles Cavenaugh"? & "Charles Cavender"?) In the 1789 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres were granted to Charles Cavenah, Sr. ("Charles Cavanah"?, "Charles Cavanagh"?, "Charles Cavanaugh"? & "Charles Cavender"?). He may be the same person who had 4 sons named:
(1) In the 1790 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres were granted to Charles Cavenah, Jr. ("Charles Cavanah"?, "Charles Cavanagh"?, "Charles Cavanaugh"? & "Charles Cavender"?). (2) In the 1804 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres were granted to Charles Cavanagh ("Charles Cavanah"?, "Charles Cavenah"?, "Charles Cavanaugh"? & "Charles Cavender"?). (3) In the 1805 land lottery in Georgia, Charles Cavanah, Jr. ("Charles Cavenah" & “Charles Cavender”?) then living in Burke County, Georgia drew a blank. (4) In the 1807 land lottery in Georgia, 200 acres in Montgomery County, Georgia were granted to Charles Cavanagh ("Charles Cavanah"?, "Charles Cavenah"?, "Charles Cavanaugh"? & "Charles Cavender"?). (5) In the 18?? land lottery in Georgia, 400 acres in Montgomery County, Georgia were granted to Charles Cavanaugh ("Charles Cavanah"?, "Charles Cavenah"?, "Charles Cavanagh"? & "Charles Cavender"?). ARTHUR CAVANAH ("Arthur Cavenear", "Arthur Cavenaugh"? & "Arthur Cavender"?); and, HENRY CAVANAH ("Henry Cavenear"?, "Henry Cavenaugh"? & "Henry Cavender"?) who may be the same Henry Cavanah of St. George's Parish who married an Ann and who, on January 5, 1768, sold 100 acres of land in St. George's Parish, Georgia to Nicholas Cavanah ("Nicholas Cavenaugh"?, "Nicholas Cavenear" "Nicholas Cavenah"? & "Nicholas Cavender"?), which land is approximately 120 miles from Savannah, Bryan County, Georgia. The Indenture was witnessed by Peter Shand and William Murphee ("William Murphey" & "William McMurphey"?). St. George's Parish, Georgia which became Burke County, Georgia in 1777 which was one of the original counties in Georgia and whose County Seat is Waynesboro, Georgia.; and, HENRY CAVENAH ("Henry Cavenaugh" & "Henry Cavender") (1) In the 1766 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres were granted to Henry Cavanah ("Henry Cavenah"?, "Henry Cavanagh"?, "Henry Cavanaugh"? & "Henry Cavender"?); (2) In the 1774 land lottery in Georgia, 100 acres Henry Cavenah ("Henry Cavanah"?, "Henry Cavanagh"?, ("Henry Cavanaugh"? & "Henry Cavender"?). (3) On January 5, 1768, Henry Cavanah (“Henry Cavender”?) of St. George's Parish, Georgia, who married an Ann, and sold 100 acres of land in St. George's Parish, Georgia to Nicholas Cavanah, which land is located approximately 120 miles from Savannah, Bryan County, Georgia. The Indenture was witnessed by Peter Shand and William Murphee ("William Murphey" & "William McMurphey"?). St. George's Parish, Georgia became Burke County, Georgia in 1777 which was one of the original counties in Georgia and whose County Seat is Waynesboro, Georgia. Other land grants were: (1). In the 1801 Georgia land lottery, 100 acres were granted to James P. Cavenah (“James Pugh Cavanah”, "James Cavenah", "James Cavanah"?, "James Cavanagh"?, "James Cavanaugh"?, “James P. Cavender”? & "James Cavender"?); (2). In the 1805 land lottery in Georgia, Pugh James Cavanah (“James Pugh Cavanah”, "Pugh Cavanah" & "Pugh Cavenah", “Pugh Cavender”? & “James Cavender”?) then living in Burke County, Georgia drew a blank; (3) In the 1805 Georgia land lottery, Whiten Cavanah ("Whiten Cavenah"? & “Whiten Cavender”?) then living in Greene County, Georgia, drew a blank; (4) In the 1805 Georgia land lottery, George Cavanah ("George Cavenah"? & “George Cavender”?) then living in Hancock County, Georgia, drew a blank; (5) In the 1805 Georgia land lottery, Thomas Cavanah ("Thomas Cavenah"? & Thomas Cavender”?) then living in Washington County, Georgia, drew a blank; (6) In the 1805 Georgia land lottery, Edward Cavanah ("Edward Cavenah" & “Edward Cavender”?) then living in Washington County, Georgia, drew a blank; (7). In the 1807 Georgia land lottery, 500 acres in Emanuel County, Georgia were granted to William Cavanagh ("William Cavanah"?, "William Cavenah"?, "William Cavanaugh"? & "William Cavender"?); (8) In the 1816 Georgia land lottery, 500 acres in Emanuel County, Georgia were granted to William Cavanagh ("William Cavanah"?, "William Cavenah"?, "William Cavanaugh"? & "William Cavender"?); (9) In the 1820 Georgia land lottery, 450 acres in Emanuel County, Georgia were granted to William Cavanagh ("William Cavanah"?, "William Cavenah"?, "William Cavanaugh"? & "William Cavender"?); (10) In the 1829 Georgia land lottery, 200 acres in Emanuel County, Georgia were granted to William Cavanagh ("William Cavanah"?, "William Cavenah"?, "William Cavanaugh"? & "William Cavender"?); (11) On May 21, 1811, a passport was issued to Mrs. Edward Cavenah ("Edward Cavanah"? & “Edward Cavender”?) and Thomas Harvey, together with Thomas Harvey's sister and 5 children, all of Putman County, Georgia, to travel through the Creek Indian Nation Territory. PHILEMON CAVANAUGH/CAVENOUGH/CAVENDER (1690-1744) On July 7, 1733, the Last Will and Testament of Jael Williams, wife of William Williams, apparently was executed on this date and was proved in the Spotsylvania County, Virginia court on September 4, 1733. (Spotsylvania County, Virginia was named for Alexander Spotswood, lieutenant governor of Virginia from 1710 to 1722. It was formed from Essex County, Virginia, King William County, Virginia, and King and Queen County, Virginia in 1720.) The Will of Jael Williams was witnessed by Antro. Rhodes, Jr., William Call, Jr., and Sarah Garton. The executor was Richard Tutt. Jael Williams apparently was formerly Jael Tutt as she named her son Richard Tutt in her Last Will and Testament. She also named the following persons: her son James Williams; William Williams; Betty Marshall ("Elizabeth Marshall"?), fromerly Elizabeth Williams; Sarah Cavanaugh (“Sarah Cavenaugh” & "Sarah Cavender"?), formerly Sarah Williams; Jael Cavanaugh (“Jael Cavanaugh” & "Jael Cavender"?), formerly Jael Williams; James Williams; Richard Tutt; and Philemon Cavenaugh ("Philemon Cavenaugh, Jr."?, "Philemon Cavender"?, "Philenon Cavender"? & "Philmeon Cavender"?). However, it is to be noted that Jael Williams is said to be formerly Jael Harrison (maybe by a former marriage.).462 The 12 children of William Williams and Jael Williams were: John Williams who died at infancy; James Williams who married an Ann; William Williams who died about 1778 in Culpeper County, Virginia, married Lucy Clayton (“Lucille Clayton”?) and had 5 children; John Williams; Elizabeth Williams who died after 1757 in Caroline County, Virginia, married a William Marshall who died about 1757 in the same county, and they had 9 children; Sarah Williams first married Philemon Cavanaugh (“Philemon Cavenaugh”, “Philemon Kavanaugh” & “”Philemon Cavender”?), and later married Richard Covington when Philemon Cavanaugh died in 1744, and she died about 1768. It is believed that she married the Philemon Cavanaugh or Philemon Cavenaugh who was born in Ireland, or in exile, about 1690, that he and his brother Charles Cavanaugh or Charles Cavenaugh (“Charles Cavender”?) immigrated to the Virginia Colony about the year 1705. It is to be noted that a Charles Cavanaugh ("Charles Kavanaugh" & "Charles Cavender"?), son of Charles Cavanaugh ("Charles Cavender"?), was baptized in St. Michaels Parish on the Island of Barbados on January 14, 1678, and apparently he was buried the next day. It is said that the elder Charles Cavenaugh later moved to Virginia and later to Kentucky and Tennessee.112 380
On September 28, 1729, Philemon Caverner ("Philmeon Cavender" & “Philemon Cavender”?) purchased 4477 acres of “new and old” land in St. George’s Parish, Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The land was located in the (“gr”?) fork of the Rappa River (“Rappahannock River”) adjacent to the lands of Robert Slaughter, Colonel Alexander Spotswood, Philemon Caverner’s patent, and the land of Colonel Henry Willis. The land crossed the Muddy Run River by a branch of Mountain Run, to James William’s line.Pat Bk 13, 485 The Muddy Run River was originally in the State of Virginia, but when Kentucky became a State, it included the Muddy Run River formerly in Virginia. Apparently the land was also adjacent to a 3,277 acre tract of land commonly called “Parker’s Land” which was granted to Colonel Henry Willis who apparently sold the land to Philemon Caverner ("Philmeon Cavender" & “Philemon Cavender”?) and another 800 acre tract of land which was formerly granted to Philemon Caverner. Apparently, Philemon Caverner only paid 40 shillings for the 4,477 acre tract. On October 7, 1727, Phillemon Cavanaugh ("Philemon Cavenaugh", "Philmeon Cavender" & "Philemon Cavender"?), overseer of the Rappahannock Road petitioned the court of Spotsylvania County, Virginia for an order and directions where he may have timber to build the bridge ordered to be built over the Hazel Run (because) Mr. James Williams, owner of the land adjacent, has forwarned him not to fall any trees of his. It is considered by the Court that there is no great occasion for building that bridge. Ordered that the said Petition be dismissed. Old Rappahannock County, Virginia was later split into Richmond County, Virginia and Essex County, Virginia, with Richmond County being the portion lying northeast of the Rappahannock River on the Northern Neck of Virginia, and Essex County being that portion of the old county lying to the southwest of the Rappahannock River. On February 18, 1734, an Order was entered by the County Court of Orange County, Virginia (which was formed from Spotslvania County, Virginia in 1734) that stated “all male titheables belonging to Philemon Cavenaugh and his son-in-law, Lewis Yansey (“Lewis Yancy”) are to assist and observe the surveyors orders and directions .... “ Download 8.16 Mb. Share with your friends:
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