Edward Fairbrother
M, #7535, Deceased, b. before 16 February 1783
| Consanguinity | 4th great-uncle of Adrian John Snelson |
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| User Reference Number | Edward Fairbrother; 5570 |
| Birth | He was born before 16 February 1783 in Chester. |
| Christening | Edward was christened on 16 February 1783 in Church of England, St. Mary's, Chester. |
| Occupation | He was a stone mason in 1808. |
| Marriage | Edward Fairbrother and Mary Evans were married on 2 May 1808 in St. Mary's, Chester. |
| His father Samuel Fairbrother died in September 1823 in Saughall. |
| His mother Mary Snelson (Soreton?) died on 9 April 1842 in Great Boughton, Cheshire. |
Levi Lane Snelson
M, #7536, Deceased, b. 1786, d. 1856
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| Biography | He also worked at the Meremac Iron Works in Crawford County.
The Maramec Iron Works, the first commercially viable iron works in the US west of the Mississippi, produced iron from 1827 to 1891. During the US Civil War it produced iron for cannonballs and James B. Eads' gunships that were built in St. Louis near the mouth of the river. The iron works used the flow of water from the spring to power its machinery to process high-grade iron ore quarried in the form of hematite from a nearby pit.
He became one of the first Magistrate Judges in this county and presided at the May term in 1838. Later he became Justice of the Peace 1836-1838. |
| User Reference Number | Levi Lane Snelson; 11241 |
| Birth | He was born in 1786 The place of birth was possibly in Jefferson County in Tennessee. |
| Occupation | He was a furnace builder at The Rapid Forge Furnace of Ohio. This ironworks was owned in part by Thomas James, and was situated within a few miles of where the Snelson family lived in Ross County.
Levi was also a wagoneer with the Meremac Iron works. The wagons were hauled by mule teams and brought timber to the works for conversion into charcoal for the furnaces - until the railroad was built when the haul became too long., furnace builder at The Rapid Forge Furnace of Ohio. in the Rapid Force Furnace, Bainbridge, about 1830. |
| His mother Deborah Unknown died in 1834. |
| His father John Thomas Snelson died on 10 September 1843. |
| Death | Levi Lane Snelson died in 1856, at age ~70. |
| Burial | Levi Lane's remains were buried in 1856 [[Principal Role]]
[[Witness Role: Buried]]. |
Maud (Matilda) Swynnerton1,2
F, #7542, Deceased, d. 1415
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| Also Known As | Maud (Matilda) Swynnerton was also known as Maud (Matilda) de Ipstones. |
| Birth | She was born Person Source, Y.3 |
| Marriage | Maud (Matilda) Swynnerton and William de Ipstones were married.1 |
| User Reference Number | She; 19055 |
| Birth | She was born about 1370.1 |
| Her mother Elizabeth Beke died before 1373. |
| Her father Robert de Preez died before 12 November 1396. |
| Her husband William de Ipstones died about 1399. |
| Death | Maud (Matilda) Swynnerton died in 1415.1 |
Citations
- [S1016] According to Otto Hirzell
- [S1023] The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580
- [S1024] Brereton History
Thomas Bostock
M, #7549, Deceased
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| Residence | Thomas Bostock resided in Huxley. |
| User Reference Number | He; 8331 |
