David Dedrick Yoes (1824)

Descendants

Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.^[1] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: David Dedrick /Yoes/^{[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]}

Birth

Birth:

Date: 1824^[12]

Sources

1. ↑ Yoes-50 was created by Ila Jones through the import of Sources Cited Tree_2014-07-22.ged on Jul 22, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
2. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Roger Yopp Page 391 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Nary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (John Mankins, Masa), (Tubman Mankins, Jane Yopp), (Roger Yopp, Alward)] CONT Charles County, Maryland, probate records show Sam Yop and Susanna Mathews as relations to Roger Yopp in July 1719. Roger was born about 1670 wither in Maryland or England. UK records mention a Roger Yopp in Lancaster, and also he is listed as a sheriff in Montgomeryshire.
3. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: George Mankins Pages 390 - 391 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Elizabeth Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (John Mankins, Masa), (Tubman Mankins, Jane Yopp), (Stephen Mankins, Mary Barker), (George Mankins, Unknown)] CONT George Mankins was born in Scotland in 1633. He came to Port Tobacco in 1666 as an indentured servant. George's son, Stephen Mankins, was born in 1659 and died 1698 in Charles County, Maryland. He married Mary Baker in 1687. Mary was born 1661 in Maryland. Mary was the daughter of John Baker. George's son was Tubman Mankins. Tubman married Jane Yopp in Maryland, 1724. Jane's father was Roger Yopp. Maryland's records show Roger Yopp's probate inventory about 1718 or 1719 being witnessed by Sam Yop ans Susanna Mathews, relations and read, "Chas. YOPP, 1717/1719. To father Roger Yopp, Legacy from Grandfather Jno. Alward to Sarah & Jane Yopp & Dorothy Brown. Res. to wife., exx. Wit. Stemphen & Margaret Mankin & Jno. Goley." CONT John Mankins, son of Tubman Mankins and Jane Yopp Mankins, was born in Charles County, Maryland, in January 1745. He served as a Vestryman of Durham Parish, Charles County. In the Treasurer's Account of Durham Parish, in 1780, John is recorded for the payments of 60lbs of tobacco tithe. He is mentioned in the Parish book for 2 taxable people, and paying 30lbs of tobacco. Along with his brother Charles, he is mentioned in a lease dispute with the Jesuits of St. Thomas Manor in Charles County, Maryland. In Anne Arundel County, Maryland, about 1769, he married Masa, who was a full-blood Delaware Indian born about 1750. They had four children: John B., Walter, William, and Edith Mankins. Jon's brother, Charles Mankins, was high sheriff of Charles County, Maryland. CONT John B Mankins (probably John Bracken Mankins), son of John and Masa Mankins, married Rachel Stalcup November 19, 1819, in Floyd County, Kentucky. John was born June 23, 1804, in Orange County, North Carolina.
4. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: John A Stalcup Pages 391 -392 Data: Text: [ (John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B. Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Peter Stalcup, Susanna Paulson), (John Stalcup, Msrion Morton), (Peter Stalcup, Catharina Samuelsdotter, immigrant from Sweden), (John Anderson Stalcup, Christina Carlsdotter, immigrant from Sweden)] CONT John A. Stalcup was born about 1627 in Strangnas, Sweden. John Stalcup emigrated in 1641 from Stockholm, Sweden, on the Charitas. He married Christina Carlsdotter about 1650. Their son Peter Stalcup was born in Christina, Delaware. Peter married Catharina Samuelsdotter of Sweden about 1675. Their son, John Stalcup, was born 1692 in New Castle County, Delaware. He married Marion Morton about 1710 in Delaware. Marion was born in Ridley, Chester County, Pennsylvania, about 1695. John A. Stalcup's Swedish name was Johan Andersson Stalkofta, born about 1627 in Strangnas, Sweden, died February 8, 1684/5, in New Castle County, Delaware, also Stalcup, which means "steel jacket" and John's nickname that was adopted by their family as their last name. John Anderson alias Stalkofta, signed his name Andrison. He was a gunner and constable at Fort Christina in Governor Rising's time. He was doing business as early as 1655 and took his oath of allegiance from William Penn in 1682/3. His will was dated August 29, 1679, and read on July 20, 1686. The will read: "Wife, Christina Carlos; son-in0law, Lucas Stiddom; eldest son named Auchin; children, viz: Charlos, John, Peter, Mary, Jonas." The 1693 Census book below says that his wife was the daughter of Carl Jonsson, a Finn from Letstigen, Varmland, who arrived in New Sweden on the Mercurias in 1656. (Varmland is a county in Sweden). It says he was accompanied by his wife, a maidservant, and three children. Christina was also noted as "Kerstin". Peter Stalcup, born July 12, 1712, in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, and the son of John Stalcup and Marion Morton, married Susanna Paulson December 15, 1737, at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington. Susanna Paulson was born March 1715/16, in New Castle County. Peter Stalcup died July 19, 1768, in New Castle County. Susanna died December 17, 1830, in Sumner County, Tennessee. Peter and Susanna's daughter, Rachel Stalcup, married Isaac Bracken on August 31, 1769, in Wilmington, Delware. Rachel and Isaac Bracken's daughter, Rachel Bracken, married Peter Mankins September 32, 1803 in Orange County, North Carolina.
5. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Anna Justis Page 393 Data: Text: Anna Justis' parents were John Justis, born 1618 in Kinnekulle, Skaraborg Lan, Sweden, and Brita Mouncedotter, born 1625 in Sweden. John Justis died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1682. Kinnekulle is a large wooded hill or plateau, nine miles long and four miles across, rising 860 feet above Lake Vanern in Skaraborg Lan in central Sweden. Brita Mouncedotter died August 1724 in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. John Justis was a soldier. John Justis came on the Swan to the colony of New Sweden, on the Delaware River, on November 1, 1642. He landed at Fort Christina, now Wilmington, Delaware, on February 15, 1643. He was later stationed at Fort Elfsborg, and then to Fort Trinity. 'Jan Justen' on February 13, 1655/56, requested he be allowed to make a plantation on the Christina Kill.
6. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Johan Gustafsson Pages 393-394 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabethh Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Peter Stalcup, Susanna Paulson), (John Stalcup, Marian Morton), (Mathias Martonson, Anna Justis), (John Justis, Brita Mouncedotter)] CONT Johan Gustafsson (1618 - 1682) sailed from Gottenburg November 1, 1642 on the Swan with Governor Printz in the Fifth Swedish Expedition and arrived on the Delaware below the present site of Philadelphia, Feb 15, 1643. Johan was one of the twelve soldiers in Fort Elfsborg below the present city of Philadelphia on the east side of the Delaware from 1644 to 1653. He was promoted to the posistion of a gunner and stationed at Fort Trinity (New Castle) in 1655 when Captain Sven Skute surrendered the fort to the Dutch.By 1669, John Justis was at Kingsessing or West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the banks of the Schuylkill and was granted a patent there as John Eusta, dated May 16, 1669. In the first English census of the Delaware, taken in 1671, Johan Gustafsson was listed as "John Eustace". The November 1677 tax list for the Upland court jurisdiction showed a slight improvement in naming, "Jan Justa", and two sons are shown as taxable (i.e. over sixteen years of age). After the surrender of New Sweden to the Dutch, Johan Gustafsson moved northward to Kingsessing where ho died about 1682, leaving a widow and at least eleven children. They kept Gustafsson as their surname, but it was heard and written by the English as Eustason, Justison, Justis, Justus, or Justice finally evolved as the family surname (Parris 1993, 8).
7. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Mans Andersson Pages 394-396 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Peter Stalcup, Susanna Paulson), (John Stalcup, Marion Morton), (Mathias Martonson, Anna Justis), (John Justis, Brita Mouncedotter), (Mans Andersson, Unknown)] CONT Mans Andersson, born about 1600 and father of Brita Mouncedotter, had arrived in New Sweden on the second voyage of the Kalmar Nycke in 1640. The original Kalmar Nycke was one of America's pioneering colonial ships. Her historical significance rivals that of the Mayflower, yet her remarkable story has never been widely told. The original Kalmar Nyckel sailed from Sweden to the New World in 1638, leaving its passengers to establish the first permanent European settlement in the Colony of New Sweden in present-day Wilmington, Delaware. She made a total of four roundtrip crossings of the Atlantic- more than any other ship of the era. Her first voyage to the New World left twenty-four settlers of Swedish, Finnish, German, and the Dutch descent in the Delaware Valley. In 1644, Mans Andersson was a servant of the company, planting tabacco at Christina, but had earned the status of a freeman by 1648. He established his plantation, which he called Silleryd or the Salted Herring, in a section known as "Finland", the area between Marcus Hook and Chester (and called Upland) in present Pennsylvania. As other European countries were doing, Sweden was also planning a North American Colony. Plans began under King Gustavus Adolphus (reigned 1611-1632) and were put into action during the reign of his daughter Queen Christina (1632-1654). Two ships, the Kalmar Nykel and the Fogel Grip, left Sweden under command of Pieter Minuet and landed in late March 1638 at "The Rocks", near present-day Old Swedes Church in Wilmington. The colonists built Fort Christina. Although the settlement never contained more than 200 people and never received enough support from home, it surrived. Fort Christina became the first permanent European settlement in Delaware. The Dutch throught the Delaware Valley should be theirs. In 1651, a detachment of Dutch soldiers, commanded by Peter Stuyvesant, came down from New Netherland (now New York). They established Fort Casimir (now New Castle) seven miles south of Fort Christina. The Dutch built that fort to threaten the Swedes. In 1654, however, the Swedes captured Fort Casimir and renamed it Fort Trinity. A little over a year later, in 1655, the Dutch took back Fort Casimir ans went on to capture Fort Christina. They now controlled the Delaware Valley, and Sweden's dreams of empire were over. By the early 1660's, King Charles II of England, newly restored to the throne, wanted to add the land the Dutch controlled to his empire. English naval forces attacked New Netherland in 1664. Peter Stuyvesant was forced to surrender to the English. King Charles II granted his new lands to his brother, James, Duke of York. Now Delaware was English. Of course, the Dutch did not accept England's victory. In 1673, they retook Delware. The English retook the area in 1674. Delware was again under the control of the Duke of York. Although Delaware remained under English control for the rest of the colonial period, one more change of ownership lay ahead. William Penn, from a wealthy, influential English family, had become a leader in the new Quaker religion. He dreamed of a settlement in North America where the persecuted Quakers and members of all other faiths could worship freely. Peen's father had helped King Charles II regain the English throne, so William Penn felt that he could ask the king for something in return. He requested and received grants of land from the Duke of York's holdings in 1681 and 1682. These lands became Pennsylvania and Delaware. In December 1656, "Moens Andriesen" was named tabacco inspector by the Dutch, and a 1660 deed mentions the land of "Mannis Andries" at the second hook above the fort (Paerden Hook or Swanwyck). By 1661, he owned a plantation north of the Christina River on the Brandywine River, as is shown by later litigation involving the land. In 1661, Mans Andersson moved to Maryland with his wife and six children. On April 25, 1662, a one hundred fifty-arce tract called "Mountsfield" near the mouth of the Elk River, on the Southeast side was surveyed for Mans Andersson. On June 6, 1674, Mountz Anderson, a native of Sweedland, was naturalized by the Maryland government. He was still living when he gave a deposition on June 25, 1678. The deposition was related to his former Brandywine River property. No will or probate record for him has been found. In 1707, "Mountsfield" was occupied by Chistopher Mountz. Christopher Mountz is presumed to be a son or grandson of Mans Andersson. Christopher had a son, born Oct 18, 1708, who was christened as Christopher Mounce Anderson.
8. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Olle Palsson Pages 396-397 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Peter Stalcup, Susanna Paulson), (Olof Palsson, Elizabeth Andersson), (Olle Palsson, Christina)] CONT Olle Palsson was born about 1668 in Sweden. He married Christina in Sweden. They had a son, Olof Palsson, born about 1686 in New Castle County, Delaware. Olof married Elizabeth Andersson February 1714/15 at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. Olof and Elizabeth had a daughter, Susanna Paulson, born March 1715/16 in New Castle County. She married Peter Stalcup December 15, 1737, at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington.
9. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Hendrick Andersson Page 397 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Peter Stalcup, Susanna Paulson), (Olof Palsson, Elizabeth Andersson), (Hendrick Andersson, Margareta Mattsson)] CONT Hendrick Andersson was born about 1662 in Finland. He married Margareta Mattsson. She was born about 1663. Their daughter, Elizabeth Andersson, married Olof Palsson of New Castle County, Delaware.
10. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: William Bracken Pages 397-399 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (John B Mankins, Mary Sloan), (Peter Mankins, Rachel Bracken), (Isaac Bracken, Rachel Stalcup), (Henry Bracken, Susannah Dairs-Davis), (William Bracken, Hannah Booker)] CONT According to the LDS Ancestral File, William Bracken was born September 9, 1671, in Lancashire, England. He died December 28, 1749, in New Castle County, Delaware. Father was listed as Thomas Bracken. William Bracken was married to Hannah Booker on Jan 26, 1692, at Slaidburn Church in Lancashire, Yorkshire Parish, England. Their children are listed as Thomas, Henry, Hannah, Margaret, Martha, Susan, and John. William Bracken's will was drawn up April 8, 1749, and probated on December 28, 1749. He was the first Bracken in America and settled in Philadelphia on August 25, 1699, after arriving by the ship Britannia from Liverpool, England. He moved near the present town of Brackenville, Delaware in 1703. William Bracken's name is found in New Castle County, Delaware, where he made application July 14, 1702, for 100 acres near Red Clay Creek for the price of 12 pounds, 12 shillings and is on a list of inhabitants in 1749 fit to discharge public office. Henry Bracken, son of William Bracken and Hannah Booker was born about 1699, in England or New Castle County, Delaware. He married Susannah Dairs or Davis in New Castle County on September 14, 1739. Henry Bracken, son of William Bracken and Hannah Booker was born about 1699, in England or New Castle County, Delaware. He married Susannah Dairs or Davis in New Castle County on September 14, 1739. Henry Bracken's and Susannah Davis's son, Isaac Bracken, was born March 23, 1746/47, in Wilmington, Delaware. He married Rachel Stalcup on August 31, 1769, in Wilmington, Delaware. Rachel Stalcup was the daughter of Peter Stalcup and Susannah Paulson. Rachel was born September 1, 1749, in New Castle County, Delaware. Isaac Bracken and Susannah moved to Summer County, Tennessee, and are buried there. Much of the material relating to the Bracken family was collected by Dr. Henry Bracken from Claremont, California. He published a book on the family in 1901. William Bracken appears to be the first of his line in America. He reached Philadelphia on August 25, 1699. He may have arrived aboard the ship Brittania from Liverpool, England, on which Richard Nicholes was the commander. Many of the passengers were from Yorkshire and Lancashire. William Bracken witnessed the will of George Goodsell on July 25, 1699, while still on board this ship. Due to sickness aboard the ship, a committee was appointed at the monthly meeting of Friends in Philadelphia, August 25, 1699, "To assist the sick and weak passengers arrived from Liverpool." Apparently, William Bracken was appointed a recipient, for on August 29, 1714, the Friends in the meeting resolved: "whereas 30 shillings were lent to William Bracken, he now being able to repay, therefore Anthony Morris and William Hudson are appointed to write to him so he might return the money for the use of other poor Friends". There is no further record of William Bracken after he arrived in Philadelphia until July 14, 1702, when he requested a land grant of 100 acres near Red Clay Creek, New Castle County, Delaware. (Bracken, 1901). William Bracken's will was drawn up April 8, 1749, and probated December 28, 1749.
11. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Joahn Jerg Joh (or James Yoes) Page 399 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (Jacob E Yoes, Mary), (Joahn Jerg Joh or James Yoes, Unknown)] CONT Joahn Jerg Joh (James Yoes) born in Holland or Germany about 1765, and his wife's name was Mary. James Yoes probably immigrated through Virginia. A son, Jacob E. Yoes was born in 1789 in North Carolina and moved to West Fork, Washington County, Arkansas. He married Mary. Jacob's son, David Dedrick Yoes, married Elizabeth Mankins. David was born in 1824, and Elizabeth was born in Floyd County, Kentucky in 1822. John Dedrick Yoes, born December 29, 1850, in Washingrton Country, Arkansas, married Emily Jane Boydstun on November 24, 1870, in Bell County, Texas. John was a farmer. Emily Jane Boydstun was born December 16, 1851, in Washington County, Texas. John and Emily are buried at Necessity Cemetery, Stephens County, Texas. John Died March 20, 1928, and June 3, 1932. Tennessee Elizabeth ("Betty") Yoes, daughter of John Dedrick Yoes and Emily Jane Boydstun, was born March 26, 1877, in Bell County, Texas. She married Louis Williams. Betty "Yoes" Williams died December 29, 1979, at the age of 102. She had eight children. She is buried in San Angelo, Texas. Louis Williams was born November 26, 1874, in Scott County, Arkansas. He died April 14, 1958, and is buried in San Angelo, Texas. His primary occupation was farmer.
12. ↑ Source: #S98 Page: Joahn Jerg Joh (or James Yoes) Page 399 Data: Text: [(John Dedrick Yoes, Emily Jane Boydstun), (David Dedrick Yoes, Elizabeth Mankins), (Jacob E Yoes, Mary), (Joahn Jerg Joh or James Yoes, Unknown)] CONT Joahn Jerg Joh (James Yoes) born in Holland or Germany about 1765, and his wife's name was Mary. James Yoes probably immigrated through Virginia. A son, Jacob E. Yoes was born in 1789 in North Carolina and moved to West Fork, Washington County, Arkansas. He married Mary. Jacob's son, David Dedrick Yoes, married Elizabeth Mankins. David was born in 1824, and Elizabeth was born in Floyd County, Kentucky in 1822. John Dedrick Yoes, born December 29, 1850, in Washingrton Country, Arkansas, married Emily Jane Boydstun on November 24, 1870, in Bell County, Texas. John was a farmer. Emily Jane Boydstun was born December 16, 1851, in Washington County, Texas. John and Emily are buried at Necessity Cemetery, Stephens County, Texas. John Died March 20, 1928, and June 3, 1932. Tennessee Elizabeth ("Betty") Yoes, daughter of John Dedrick Yoes and Emily Jane Boydstun, was born March 26, 1877, in Bell County, Texas. She married Louis Williams. Betty "Yoes" Williams died December 29, 1979, at the age of 102. She had eight children. She is buried in San Angelo, Texas. Louis Williams was born November 26, 1874, in Scott County, Arkansas. He died April 14, 1958, and is buried in San Angelo, Texas. His primary occupation was farmer.

• Source: S98 Title: Nuckolls, Charles R., The Roses Repository: #R6 Call Number: 929.107207 NUC NOTENuckolls, Charles R.. The Roses: The Nuckolls Family, the Lyman Family, and One Hundred Fifty Immigrants Who Helped Shape America. Bloomington, Indiana: iUniverse, Inc, 2010.
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