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2851

https://www.familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-303-46870-92-45/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic
This is purported to be a photo of Jonathan Nelson Campbell but I don't know the source.

STILES, Susannah Joanna

2852

https://www.familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-303-47221-245-94/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic
Origin Displayed: English - Spelling variations of this family name include: Bates, Batts, Bats, Bate, Bateson, Baits, Baites, Baytes and many more. First found in Yorkshire, where they held a family seat from ancient times, long before the Norman Conquest in 1066. Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Alice Bate who settled in New England in 1635; Clement Bate settled in Hingham, Mass. in 1630; John Bate settled in Virginia in 1621; Lettecia and William Bate settled in the Barbados in 1680. (From www.HouseOfNames.com Archives copyright © 2000 - 2009). Motto Translated: Both with hand and heart. This interesting surname has three distinct possible origins, the first and most likely source being the medieval male given name "Bate", itself a petform of "Bartholomew", from the Aramaic patronymic "bar-Talmay" meaning "abounding in furrows" or "rich in lands". One Bate le Tackman was recorded in the 1273 Hundred Rolls of Lincolnshire. The name may also be occupational for a boatman, deriving from the Old English pre-7th Century "bat" (Northern Middle English "bat"), a boat. A Herbert Bat was noted in the 1182 Pipe Rolls of Shropshire. Finally, the Old Norse "bati", profit or gain, used in the transferred sense of "lush pasture" may have given rise to the surname. Early examples from this topographical source are Thomas del Bate (Yorkshire, 1297). The final "s" in the name indicates the patronymic form, "son of Bate". One Matilda Battes, appears in the 1279 Hundred Rolls of Cambridgeshire. In April 1635, Clement Bates, a tailor, aged 40 yrs., along with his wife, Ann, his five children James, Clement, Rachell, Joseph and Ben, and his two servants, departed from the port of London bound for New England, aboard the "Elizabeth". These were some of the earliest settlers of the name in the New World. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Roger Bate, which was dated 1275, in the "Subsidy Rolls of Worcestershire", during the reign of King Edward 1st, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2014.

EATON, Bethiah

2853

https://www.familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-303-47796-87-11/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic
BURIAL: Mt. Hope Plains Cemetery Stone reads: Nath'l Campbell 1732-1813 Contributor: Jay Campbell, Posted Oct 1, 2011 Description: Nath's Campbell 1732-1813 Nathaneil Campbell was the brother of Joel, husband of Phoebe and father of Rhoda (Campbell) Ketchum
Photo taken at Mt Hope Cemetery, Otisville, Mount Hope Twp, Orange Cty, N

CAMPBELL, Jonathan

2854

https://www.familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-303-47943-139-4/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic
Origin Displayed: English - Spelling variations of this family name include: Gunner, Gunnor, Gunnar, Gonner, Gunne, Gunnora and others. First found in Lincolnshire where they were anciently seated as Lords of the Manor. Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Thomas Gunner settled in Virginia in 1642. (From www.HouseOfNames.com Archives copyright © 2000 - 2009). Recorded in many forms including Gonner, Gunnor, Guner, Junor, and apparently Junior, this is an English surname. It has at least two possible origins, each with its own history and derivation. Firstly it may be of Old Norse origin, and an example of that rare group of surnames called metronymics, where the name is derived from that of the first bearer's mother; this is rare because European society has almost invariably been patriarchal, with the father's given name handed down as a distinguishing surname through the generations. In this instance, the surname derives from the pre-7th century female personal name "Gunvor", composed of the elements "gunn", battle, and "vor", the feminine form of "varr", defender. This given name is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Gunneuare and Gunnor", and the first recording of the surname, below, is from this source. The second possible origin of the surname is from the early medieval English occupational name "gonner", from "gunne or gonne", meaning a cannon, with the agent suffix "-er". Thomas le Gonner is recorded in Essex in 1285, whilst examples from the surviving registers of the diocese of Greater London include: the marriage of Robert Gunner and Anne Ashe at St. Bartholomew the Less, on 11 February 1598, Alice Guner, who married Jenkin Jones at St Andrews by the Wardrobe on 9 January 1664, Alexander Junior whose daughter Catherine was christened at St Martins in the Field, Westminster, on 5 December 1715, and finally Jane Junior who married Alexander McDougall at St James Westminster, on 24 June 1770. The first recorded spelling of the family name may be that of William Gunnore. This was dated 1275, in the "Hundred Rolls of Suffolk". Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2014.