| Where Roots
and Branches Collide
The Dement and Claypool Family Descendants of John Claypoole Generation No. 1
1. JOHN1 CLAYPOOLE1 was born Abt. 1500 in Of Kings Cliffs, Northampton, England, and died 16 Oct 1599 in Northampton, England. He married METCALFE1,1 Abt. 1530, daughter of FRANCIS METCALFE and JOAN SEYTON. She was born Abt. 1501 in Nappa, Gisburn West Riding Yorkshire, England1, and died 11 Nov 1598 in England1. Children of JOHN CLAYPOOLE and METCALFE are:
Generation No. 2
2. JAMES2 CLAYPOOLE, ESQ (JOHN1)1 was born 1532 in Northborough, Northampton, England1, and died 16 Oct 1599 in Norborough, England. He married JOAN HENSON Bef. 1560. She was born 1540 in Norborough, England, and died 11 Nov 1598 in Norborough, England. Notes for JAMES CLAYPOOLE, ESQ: The Northborough Manor is a walled and fortified castle, built in 1329. It was purchased in 1571 by James Claypool, Esq. The Claypool's owned it through 4 generations (about 100 years). More About JAMES CLAYPOOLE, ESQ: Burial: 16 Oct 1599, St. Andrew's Church Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and JOAN HENSON are:
Generation No. 3
3. ADAM3 CLAYPOOLE, ESQ (JAMES2, JOHN1)2 was born 20 Jun 1565 in Maxey, Northborough, England2, and died 1634 in Norborough, England2. He married (1) JANE BIRD. She died Unknown. He married (2) LADY LADY DOROTHY WINGFIELD 30 Sep 1586 in Stamford Baron, Saint Martin, Northampton, England, daughter of ROBERT WINGFIELD and ELIZABETH CECIL. She was born 1565 in Of Northborough, Nothamptonshire, England, and died 07 Nov 1619 in Northborough, England. Notes for LADY DOROTHY WINGFIELD: (brought Royal lineage into the Claypole family) More About LADY DOROTHY WINGFIELD: Burial: 07 Nov 1619, Norborough, England Children of ADAM CLAYPOOLE and LADY WINGFIELD are:
Generation No. 4
4. SIR, KNIGHT OF LATHAM JOHN4 CLAYPOOLE (ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1)5 was born 13 Apr 1595 in Stamford, Northampton, England5, and died 10 Apr 1660 in Norborough, England. He married MARY (MARIE) ANGELL 08 Jun 1622 in St. Thomas Church, London England, daughter of WILLIAM ANGELL and ANN SANSON. She was born Bet. 1601 - 1604 in London, England, and died 10 Apr 1661 in Norborough, England. More About SIR, KNIGHT OF LATHAM JOHN CLAYPOOLE: Baptism: 11 Apr 1595, Maxey, Northampton, England ***** More About MARY (MARIE) ANGELL: Burial: 11 Apr 1661, Norborough, England Children of JOHN CLAYPOOLE and MARY ANGELL are:
Generation No. 5
5. JAMES5 CLAYPOOLE (JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1)5 was born 08 Oct 1634 in Northborough, England5, and died 06 Aug 1687 in Philadelphia, PA. He married (1) MARY CANN5. She died Unknown. He married (2) EDITH WARD5 17165. She was born 1638 in London, London, England5, and died 1716 in Philadelphia, PA, USA5. He married (3) HELENA MERCER 12 Dec 1657 in Bremen, Germany by Conradus Zelnisa, a Calvinist Minister, daughter of BALTHASAR/ARCHIBALD MERCER and ELIZABETH KENNEDY. She was born 19 Aug 1638 in Culross, England, and died 19 Aug 1688 in Philadelphia, PA, USA5. Notes for JAMES CLAYPOOLE: James and Helena were Quakers who upon invitation from, William Penn, set sail, with their 7 children, aboard the Concord, arriving in America in October of 1683, to settle in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where James served as Penn's secretary. He was reportedly Penn's best friend. Taken from: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=amgrif&id=I1 Updated: Sun Nov 19 17:06:32 2000 Contact: ADRIENNE M. GRIFFIS !MARRIAGE: Married in Bremen, Germany by Conradus Zelnisa, a Calninist Minister. LINEAGE DAUGHTER'S AMERICAN COLONISTS---James Claypoole 1634-1687 married Helena Mercer, PA 5/307. The only knowledge I have of Claypool(e)s in Germany is James Claypoole (b. 1634 to John Claypoole and Mary Angell of Northampton, England), who went to Bremen, Germany circa 1649 to apprentice to a merchant. He met and married his wife (Helena Mercer) in Bremen. They moved to London around 1660, where they soon became involved with the Quakers and William Penn. Perhaps James went to Germany because his family was connected somehow to the Cleijpools that were in Germany. Do you know anything more about them? FROM KREFELD... TO PHILADELPHIA ~ A BRIEF EXPLANATION ~ The history of the Original 13 settlers from Germantown is interesting, involved, and at times mysterious. But the primary incentive that induced them to leave their homeland was based simply on principles of freedom, which made their "promised land", America, the perfect solution to an ongoing problem... "religious persecution".Note: The issues of religious conflict during this time period are deep and involved, and are not expounded upon in this "brief" explanation. Look for other links to sources on topics mentioned in this website where you can find more in-depth information.When William Penn was searching for righteous, pious, God-fearing men and their families to fulfill his dream, (which he refers to as his "Holy Experiment"), Penn had encountered the German people in the lower Rhine Valley. The people he found there were in need of relief from oppression and hostility, and as it turned out, filled his requirements for religious, moral, and economic status perfectly. As a result, 13 families were invited by William Penn to come to the new land of opportunity, to be a part of the creation of a new type of world... where people were free to worship without fear of retribution... in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These are the families who we now refer to as "The Original 13". The Original 13 "Krefelders", who set sail in July 1683 and arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in October, 1683 on the Concord, are considered to be the first "group" or mass-emigration to America. They were also the original settlers of Germantown, Pennsylvania. We invite you to scroll down the page to view three photographs of Krefeld, Germany... today's streets... upon which our forefather's had once walked over 300 years ago. Aboard this ship was James Claypoole (I), his wife Helena (Mercer), 7 children and several servants. !BIOGRAPHY: !They sailed from Gravesend, ENGLAND on the ship, CONCORD on 25 AUG 1683. James was a secretery to WILLIAM PENN and he along with his brother, Norton of Sussex Co, Delaware each received land grants from Wm. Penn. After the deaths in 1687 & 1688 of James & Norton, the heirs of James sued the heirs of Norton and ended up taking everything they had. In the 1690's, Norton's son, James with his siblings left Delaware but this is not the same person hereafter referred to as James II. James I sent his oldest son, John on 23 APR 1682 on ship "AMITY" with Captain Thomas Holmes, ahead to America and had him build their house on "Banks" Front Street, Philadelphia. Captain Holmes was Penn's appointed Commissioner of Province & Surveyor-General. John was his clerk and assistant. !Purchased 5000 acres from William Penn and several lots in the town of Philadelphia. 1677---Quaker Merchant at Bush Lane, Scots Yard, London, England. After purchasing land in America he sent servants ahead to build a temporary home. One year after immigration---1684 he built the first brick house in Philadelphia on Dock Creek. 1000 acres of 5000 were on the Nechaminy, Warrington Township, Bucks Co, Pennsylvania; 1000 or more on the west side of Schuylkill at present side of Manayunk & his "town lot" was on the Delaware Riverfront, near the mouth of Dock Creek. The lot was 102 feet front on the river and extended back 396 feet. "Claypoole House" No. 37 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Quakers---close to Penn, 1st to witness his signature on Charter of Pennsylvania; treasurer of the "Free Society of Traders"; Register General and a Member of Provincial Council. Founder of settlement at Germantown; Judge of Provincial Court and member of Governor's Council & Assembly. James Claypoole's historic accolades include the fact that his name is the first that appears on the Pennsylvania Charter and that he reportedly was William Penn's best friend. David Chambers Claypoole, James' great-grandson owned the first daily newspaper in America...David Chambers Claypoole, who was the brother of James Jr., the Armstrong County settler, printed the original copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and George Washington's Farewell Address, which was given to the printer personally by Washington. Another distinguished Claypoole of the past is James, grandson of the family founder, the earliest native artist of Pennsylvania, whose specialty was portrait painting. Not to be forgotten is John Claypoole the third husband of Betsy Ross, of Flag making fame. DEATH: Record for James Claypoole I found in "GENEALOGIES OF PENNSYLVANIA FAMILIES" by Genealogical Co. "My Deare father, James Claypoole (I) Departed this life the 6 6 mo 1687 and was buried in froends burying place at philadelphia 7 6 mo." FRIENDS BURYING GROUND, Third & Archer Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There are no grave markers as Quakers thought them ostentatious. WILL---PHILADELPHIA CO, PENNSYLVANIA---dated 5 DEC 1686---probated 13 AUG 1687 James CLAYPOOL was born on 8 Oct 1634 in Northborough, England. He died on 6 Jun 1687 in Philadelphia,, PA. taken from e-mail received from April Carlson: My family is from the Pennsylvania Claypools. My grandmother was Alice Claypool King. She lived in Kittaning, PA. She died about 11 or 12 years ago when I was in High School. She gave me a book called Writings of Nelson Olin Claypool A Supplement To Volume I: The Claypool Family In America. It was by Evelyn Claypool Bracken. It is really neat to read. It says the first Claypool to come to America was James Claypool, son of Sir John Claypool, Knight of Latham. April Parents: Sir John CLAYPOOLE Knight of Latham and Mary ANGELL. He was married to Helen MERCER on 12 Dec 1657 in Bremen, Bremen, Germany. Children were: John CLAYPOOL, Mary CLAYPOOL, Helena CLAYPOOLE, James CLAYPOOL (II), Priscilla CLAYPOOLE, Nathaniel CLAYPOOL, Josiah CLAYPOOL, Samuel CLAYPOOL, Nathaniel CLAYPOOL, George CLAYPOOL, Joseph CLAYPOOL, Joseph CLAYPOOL, Elizabeth CLAYPOOL. More About JAMES CLAYPOOLE: Burial: Unknown, Friends' Burial Ground, Mulberry St., Philadelphia, PA ***** More About HELENA MERCER: Burial: Unknown, Friends' Burial Ground, Mulberry St., Philadelphia, PA Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and HELENA MERCER are:
Generation No. 6
6. JOSEPH6 CLAYPOOLE (JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 14 May 1677 in London, Middlesex, England, and died 08 May 1744 in Philadelphia, PA. He married (1) REBECCA JENNINGS 20 Jul 1703 in England. She was born in Charlestown, SC, and died 30 Nov 1715. He married (2) EDITH WARD 04 Apr 1716 in Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA, daughter of JOHN WARD and SARAH. She died 03 Jan 1737 in Quakers Ground. Children of JOSEPH CLAYPOOLE and REBECCA JENNINGS are:
Children of JOSEPH CLAYPOOLE and EDITH WARD are:
Generation No. 7
7. JAMES7 CLAYPOOLE (JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 22 Jan 1720 in Philadelphia, PA, and died 1796 in Jamaica. He married (1) REBECCA WHITE 24 May 1742 in Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA, daughter of JOSEPH WHITE and MARY. She was born Abt. 1721 in Philadelphia, PA, and died 19 Jul 1747 in Philadelphia, PA. He married (2) MARY CHAMBERS Sep 1750. She died Unknown. Notes for JAMES CLAYPOOLE: James, grandson of the family founder, the earliest native artist of Pennsylvania, whose speciality was portrait painting. More About JAMES CLAYPOOLE: Baptism: 05 Feb 1721, Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and REBECCA WHITE are:
Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and MARY CHAMBERS are:
Generation No. 8
8. JAMES8 CLAYPOOLE, JR. (JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 1743 in Near Philadelphia, PA (Beers, "Armstrong Co., PA, Her People Past and Present" Vol 2, p.915, and died Bef. 13 Nov 1816 in Armstrong Co., PA. He married LUCIA (LUCRETIA) GARWOOD 03 Mar 1763 in Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA, daughter of SAMUEL GARWOOD and REBECCA. She was born 22 Jun 1742, and died 1796 in The Claypoole Block House below Kittanning, PA. More About JAMES CLAYPOOLE, JR.: Burial: Unknown, Slate Lick, PA Military service: Fought in the Revolution according to the journal of his great-grandson Nelson Olin Claypool. Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and LUCIA GARWOOD are:
Generation No. 9
9. HEZEKIA9 CLAYPOOLE (JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 12 Jun 1768 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 23 Sep 1844 in Armstrong Co., PA. He married MARY LUCINDA MCCUNE 1804 in Armstrong Co., PA. She was born 1763 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 23 Jan 1849 in Armstrong Co., PA. More About HEZEKIA CLAYPOOLE: Burial: Unknown, Union Baptist Church Cemetery Religion: Baptist Children of HEZEKIA CLAYPOOLE and MARY MCCUNE are:
10. JOHN9 CLAYPOOLE (JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1764 in Philadelphia, PA, and died 1817. He married ELIZABETH (BETSY) GRISCOM6 08 May 17836, daughter of SAMUEL GRISCOM and REBECCA. She was born 01 Jan 17526, and died 30 Jan 18366. Notes for ELIZABETH (BETSY) GRISCOM: Betsy Ross is best known as the legendary maker of the first American flag, but her story is an inspirational one that goes well beyond her association with the flag. Betsy Ross was a courageous and spirited woman whose life was filled with hardships. She was shunned by her family and forbidden to worship as a Quaker for marrying a man of a different faith. She was widowed three times, and two of her seven daughters died as infants. Faced with these adversities, Betsy managed to prevail as an industrious businesswoman, running her own upholstery shop at a time when women were not given the same opportunities as men. On January 1, 1752, Elizabeth Griscom, familiarly called Betsy, was the eighth of seventeen children born into the Quaker family of Samuel and Rebecca Griscom. Samuel, a successful carpenter, moved his large family from their farmhouse in New Jersey to the growing city of Philadelphia when Betsy was three years old. They eventually settled into a large home on 4th and Arch Streets. Although Betsy is often referred to as a seamstress, she was actually a trained upholsterer. After completing her formal education at a school for Quaker children, Betsy went on to apprentice to John Webster, a talented and popular Philadelphia upholsterer. She spent several years under Webster, learning to make and repair curtains, bedcovers, tablecloths, rugs, umbrellas and Venetian blinds, as well as working on other projects that involved sewing. While apprenticing to Webster, Betsy met and fell in love with a fellow apprentice named John Ross, the son of an Anglican clergyman. Being devout Quakers, Betsy’s family did not approve of her relationship with John. Marrying outside of the faith was an offense worthy of expulsion from the Quaker community. Nevertheless, on November 4, 1773, Betsy and John fled across the Delaware River to Hugg’s Tavern in Gloucester, New Jersey where they married without the blessing of her family and fellow Quakers. Betsy and John Ross lived and ran their own upholstery business in a married for just over two years when their marriage was tragically cut short by the war for independence. John Ross, a member of the local militia, was guarding munitions near the Delaware River when an explosion of gunpowder killed him, leaving Betsy a childless widow at the age of 24. Betsy continued to run her upholstery business, making extra income by mending uniforms and making tents, blankets, musketballs, and cartridges for the Continental army. On June 15, 1777, Betsy married her second husband, Joseph Ashburn. Joseph was a mariner and was often at sea, leaving Betsy, a new mother, alone in Philadelphia. The sea was a dangerous place during the Revolution; in 1780 a British frigate captured Joseph’s ship. The crew was charged with treason and taken to Old Mill Prison in Plymouth, England. While Ashburn was imprisoned at Old Mill, his and Betsy’s first daughter, Zilla, died at only nine months old and their second daughter, Eliza was born. Joseph never learned of Zilla’s death nor had the opportunity to see his new daughter, because he died of an unknown illness before the British released the American prisoners in 1782. Later in 1782, still grieving from the death of her first child, Betsy was visited by an old acquaintance named John Claypoole. He was a fellow prisoner and close friend of Joseph Ashburn. John was there to bring Betsy the news of her second husband’s death. Betsy learned that she was once again a widow at the age of 30. John Claypoole and Betsy rekindled their old friendship and married each other on May 8, 1783. A year later, Betsy returned to her Quaker roots when she and her husband joined the Society of Free Quakers—a sect, unlike the pacifist traditional Quakers, that supported America’s fight for freedom from British rule. Betsy was finally able to enjoy a lengthy marriage to John Claypoole, but this thirty-four year long relationship was not without its struggles. The couple had five more daughters together, but only four of them lived to maturity. In 1793, Betsy’s mother, father, and sister died within days of each other from the yellow fever, leaving Betsy to raise her niece. In 1812, Betsy and John’s young, widowed daughter Clarissa moved into their home with her five young children and a sixth on the way. Once again, Betsy had a full house of children to care for. But the children were not the only members of the household who needed much of Betsy’s attention; for nearly twenty years, John Claypoole was disabled as a result of his earlier war injuries. He died from a lengthy illness in 1817. Betsy continued her upholstery and flag-making business with the help of her daughter Clarissa. After over fifty years in her trade, she retired at the age of 76 and left the city to live on her daughter Susanna’s farm in the remote suburb of Abington. According to her descendents, although her vision was failing rapidly, Betsy continued to take the long carriage ride to the Free Quaker Meetinghouse in the city every week. By 1833 Betsy was completely blind. She spent the last three years of her life living with her daughter Jane’s family on Cherry Street in Philadelphia. With family present, Betsy died peacefully in her sleep on January 30, 1836. She was eighty-four years old. Betsy often amused her children and grandchildren by recounting the story of how she made the first Stars and Stripes. For nearly a century, the story of Betsy Ross and the making of the first flag was known only by her family. It wasn’t until William Canby’s speech to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in 1870 that the nation was first introduced to his remarkable grandmother and her accomplishments. According to Canby, his grandmother told him about the day in 1776 when General George Washington and two members of the Continental Congress walked through the door of her upholstery shop. Well aware of the significance of their visit, Betsy led her guests to the privacy of her parlor. Here, the men disclosed the reason for their visit—they wanted Betsy to make a flag for the new nation. Betsy explained that she had never made a flag before, but she would be willing to try. The men presented her with a sketch of the proposed flag. She studied the drawing and noticed that there were six-pointed stars in the design. Betsy suggested that the stars should have five points, but the gentlemen protested, claiming that a great many of these flags must be made very quickly and a five-pointed star would be too difficult to make. With that, Betsy folded a piece of paper and with just one snip of her scissors she revealed a perfect five-pointed star. The men were impressed with her skill and agreed to change the design. One year later, on June 14, 1777, Congress passed the Flag Resolution, making the Stars and Stripes the official flag of the United States. More About ELIZABETH (BETSY) GRISCOM: Occupation: Seamstress6 Children of JOHN CLAYPOOLE and ELIZABETH GRISCOM are:
Generation No. 10
11. JAMES H.10 CLAYPOOLE (HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 10 May 1806 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 07 May 1878. He married ISABELLA CLAYPOOLE 1828, daughter of DAVID CLAYPOOLE and ELIZABETH CLAYPOOLE. She was born 01 May 1808 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 07 Apr 1892. More About JAMES H. CLAYPOOLE: Will: 20 Feb 1877, Witnessed by sons: William & David Claypool. Duly Probated 5/13/1878, Will Book 3, pg 248, Armstrong Co., PA Children of JAMES CLAYPOOLE and ISABELLA CLAYPOOLE are:
Generation No. 11
12. WILLIAM CULBERT11 CLAYPOOLE (JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 15 Jan 1833 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 07 Mar 1906 in Armstrong Co., PA. He married MARY ANN BOYD, daughter of ROBERT BOYD and SARAH BEALE. She was born 15 Jan 1833 in Westmoreland Co., PA, and died 20 Aug 1918. More About WILLIAM CULBERT CLAYPOOLE: Burial: Unknown, Union Baptist Church Cemetery Will: Will No. 7133 on record at Armstrong Co. PA ***** More About MARY ANN BOYD: Burial: Unknown, Union Baptist Church Cemetery Will: Will Recorded Vol. 11, pg. 52, Armstrong Co. PA Children of WILLIAM CLAYPOOLE and MARY BOYD are:
Generation No. 12
13. JUDSON WAYNE12 CLAYPOOLE (WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 29 Aug 1860 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died 02 Sep 1930 in Armstrong Co., PA. He married MINERVA GILLAM 24 Jan 1889, daughter of JOHN GILLAM and EMILY CLAYPOOLE. She was born 16 Mar 1872, and died 06 Dec 1956. More About JUDSON WAYNE CLAYPOOLE: Occupation: Bricklayer Children of JUDSON CLAYPOOLE and MINERVA GILLAM are:
Generation No. 13
14. WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE (JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born 28 Feb 1898 in Armstrong Co., PA, and died Unknown. He married (1) GENEVIEVE GRAFTON 19 Jun 1918, daughter of WILLIAM GRAFTON and SARAH MCCULLUM. She was born 1899, and died 20 Oct 1937. He married (2) MAMIE W. BRECK Private. She was born Private. More About GENEVIEVE GRAFTON: Cause of Death: Child Birth Children of WESLEY CLAYPOOLE and GENEVIEVE GRAFTON are:
Child of WESLEY CLAYPOOLE and MAMIE BRECK is: vii. TOM14 BRECK, b. Private.
Generation No. 14
15. LINCOLN WESLEY14 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1)7 was born 03 Dec 19198,9,10, and died Jul 1995 in New Kensington, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, United States of America11. He married (1) ELANORE M. Private. She was born Private. He married (2) VIRGINIA GABLE Private. She was born Private. He married (3) IRENE BERO 25 Nov 1944, daughter of GILBERT BERO and JUDITH DOCS. She was born 16 May 1918 in Johnstown, Sommerset County, PA, and died 09 Dec 1995 in Allison Park, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, United States of America11. More About LINCOLN WESLEY CLAYPOOL: Burial: Unknown, Greenwood Memorial Cemetery Residence: 1920, North Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania12 SSN issued: Pennsylvania14 ***** More About IRENE BERO: Burial: Unknown, Mount Royal Cemetary, Allison Park, PA Cause of Death: Alzheimers Nationality: Hungarian SSN issued: Pennsylvania16 Children of LINCOLN CLAYPOOL and IRENE BERO are:
16. ALTON D.14 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. He married NORA MAY WARRINER Private. She was born Private. Children of ALTON CLAYPOOL and NORA WARRINER are:
17. LEON RAYMOND14 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. He married PHYLLIS DARLENE KIJOWSKI Private. She was born Private. Child of LEON CLAYPOOL and PHYLLIS KIJOWSKI is:
18. MILDRED GRACE14 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. She married HARRISON C. MOORE Private. He was born Private. Child of MILDRED CLAYPOOL and HARRISON MOORE is:
19. LENORE ELLEN14 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. She married JERRY MURRAY Private. He was born Private. Children of LENORE CLAYPOOL and JERRY MURRAY are:
Generation No. 15
20. WESLEY WAYNE15 CLAYPOOL (LINCOLN WESLEY14, WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. He married SANDRA LEE REITH Private, daughter of ALBERT REITH and PHILOMENA HARMAN. She was born Private. Child of WESLEY CLAYPOOL and SANDRA REITH is:
Generation No. 16
21. JAMIE SUE16 CLAYPOOL (WESLEY WAYNE15, LINCOLN WESLEY14, WESLEY DEWEY13 CLAYPOOLE, JUDSON WAYNE12, WILLIAM CULBERT11, JAMES H.10, HEZEKIA9, JAMES8, JAMES7, JOSEPH6, JAMES5, JOHN4, ADAM3, JAMES2, JOHN1) was born Private. She married ANTHONY NORTH DEMENT Private, son of JAMES ROBERTS and CHERYL DEMENT. He was born Private. Child of JAMIE CLAYPOOL and ANTHONY DEMENT is:
Endnotes
1. OneWorldTree, Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc. 2. Evelyn Claypool Bracken, The Claypoole Family In America Volume I, (A.G. Halldin publishing company). 3. Evelyn Claypool Bracken, The Claypoole Family In America Volume V, (A.G. Halldin publishing company). 4. Evelyn Claypool Bracken, The Claypoole Family In America Volume I, (A.G. Halldin publishing company). 5. OneWorldTree, Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc. 6. The Official Betsy Ross Website, "Electronic." 7. 1920 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History Library catalog also lists them as missing. North Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, ED , roll , page , image 846. 8. Social Security Death Index, Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2006. 9. 1920 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History Library catalog also lists them as missing. North Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, ED , roll , page , image 846. 10. 1930 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001-. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1930 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. North Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, ED 37, roll 1994, page 8A, image 695.0. 11. Social Security Death Index, Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2006. 12. 1920 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History Library catalog also lists them as missing. North Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, ED , roll , page , image 846. 13. U.S. Social Security Death Index. 14. Social Security Death Index, Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2006. 15. U.S. Social Security Death Index. 16. Social Security Death Index, Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2006. If you have any corrections, additions, deletions--please don't hesitate to contact us! We are always grateful for the wealth and sharing of knowledge.
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