Notes

Note N235 Index

My mother, was not "Delores Mozart" but "Dolores Ann Alexander". Her maiden name was Schubert but my mother told me that Dorothy Alexander often confused Schubert with Mozart because they were both composers
Mike Alexander, 1/16/04

Notes

Note N236 Index

Marriage date from info from Ancestors of Jamie and Jesse Damastus, Generation #12

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Note N237 Index

Information on Mary Walker from Ancestors of Jamie and Jesse Demastus

Notes

Note N238 Index

Ancestors of Jamie and Jesse Demastus, Generation #6

Notes

Note N239 Index

All information on children comes from Ancestors of Jamie and Jesse Demastus, Generation #4.

Notes

Note N240 Index

Ann Davis gives his birth as 4/14/1800 in PA. That makes his mother over 50 at time of birth.

Biographical Sketch, Perry County

Notes

Note N241 Index

Was a twin to Burdette

Notes

Note N242 Index

Was a twin to Baldwin

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Note N243 Index

Ann Davis: Buried Binckley-Ridge Cemetery, Perry County, Ohio

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Note N244 Index

Ann Davis, Ancestors of Wilma Alida Frey, Generation #11

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Note N245 Index

Information on Caroline Binckley from Descendants of Frederick Shrider, Generation #4. All information of children comes from this Generation.

Notes

Note N246 Index

Bickel is one of many variations of the name Binckley according to Stanley Bourdo.

Notes

Note N247 Index

She is 1st wife.

Notes

Note N248 Index

Moravian Church, Bethania, NC, baptismal records
Other spouses could be: Anna Schor and Joanna Jacobine Leedy, 1763
Information from FTM, Ancestors of Jamie & Jesse Demastus, Generation #9

Sfulk information-I changed name from John to Johannes. She gives his birthdate as 3/15/1743, York county, Pennsylvania. She also thinks he may have had 2nd wife by name of Anna.

Ancestors of Jamie and Jesse Demastus, Generation #9:
John Binkley (Johannes Binckele) and his family came to Tennessee in 1791.

1792--From the book, Indian Hostilities Renewed, P598, author unknown.
"On the 31 of August, an attack was made on John Binkley and his son, in his peach orchard near Bledsoe's Lick, the former was wounded, but bravely returned the fire and killed the Indian in the act of scalping his son. On the night of the 27th of August, a part of fifteen Creeks put fire to Captain Morgan's near the same place, the fire was extinguished and the party repulsed by the aid of Captain Luck's company, stationed for the protection of the frontiers. On the proceeding night, the same party opened the stables of James Doughall, and took his horses, the next day Samuel Wilson fell in with them, wounded one, put the party to flight and regained the horses, a gun, and a bloody blanket. Shortly before the 11th of August 1792, the Indians killed a boy and wounded a man near Bledsoe's Lick."

1792-From?, P563, "July 31-At Greenfield's, near Bledson's Lick, John Berkley, Jun, was killed and scalped, and John Berkley, Sr., was wounded. He killed the Indian while scalping the son."

From the book, Early Travels In the Tennessee Country by Samuel Cole Williams, P511, "In the evening, John Binkley, from the neighborhood of the Wachovia congregation, arrived here. He was told by his friends that he was very welcome, but that we were more welcome because we brought the good news with us."

From the book,Early Travels in the Tennesee Country, by Samuel Cole Williams, P505: "Toward morning, on the 25th, the wind turned toward NW and it became clear and cold. Now the wolves began to howl fearfully, and several rifle shots at some distance soon silenced them. Soon after we had started on our way, we saw the tracks of the wolves nearly up to the place where our neighbors had spent the night and where the wolves had been frightened away by the rifle shots. This place, a well known camping spot, is called The Flat Rock, from a great rock shelf that here juts out into the open. Within several miles, we overtook our Wachovia neighbors. John Binkley, Sr., and his sons with their families were moving to the Cumberland Settlements. The joy at meeting one another in the wilderness was mutual. Yesterday evening, they had shot three bears, of which they had meat in the wagons."

Moravian Church, Bethania, NC, baptismal records