| Related sites for http://hometown.aol.com/rex3182/ |
| Sister_Street_Forums Forums for women and girls to discuss everything from books, politics, jobs, pets and parenting, to religion, writing and travel. | | Virtue_Ethics_(Not_Too)_Simplified Article by Philip Cafaro presented at the 20th World Congress of Philosophy. | | Boy_Scouts_Legal_Issues__Home Official BSA site created to inform the public about the legal issues that confront Scouting. | | Stop_Child_Porn_&_Child_Exploitation_on_the_Internet Includes news, information about wanted fugitives, links to sex offender registries, and related resources. | | Common_Sense_For_Drug_Policy Dedicated to expanding discussion on drug policy by raising questions about existing law and educating the public about alternatives to current policies. | | Lizanna__Southern_Belle\'s_Family_Tree Researching the surnames Lizanna, Dedeaux, Fulton, Saucier, Swanier and Lang. | | Health_law_in_the_Netherlands Discussion of recent developments in Dutch health law that have attracted international attention. Includes English translations of Dutch legal texts. | | Akeman_Street_Baptist_Church Tring, Hertfordshire, England. Sunday service schedule, map, statement of faith, calendar, weekly diary, links. | | Evangelical_Anabaptist_Fellowship Promotes the evangelical character of historic Anabaptism. | | His_Way_Ministries Christian outreach aimed at providing ministry workers with rest and encouragement though the Buffalo Ridge Retreat Center. Resources include a newsletter, articles, and a video documentary on AIDS. | | Campus-Vote Hosted service for voting and surveys. Uses web-based administration pages to set-up and monitor elections, along with optional administrative services. | | AlterNet\'s_FTAA_Coverage A round-up of articles about the FTAA protests in Quebec City in April 2001. | | Center_on_Budget_and_Policy_Priorities Articles on poverty and Social Security from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal public policy research organization. | | Easter_-_Its_Origins_and_Meanings Jewish, Christian and Pagan origins and meanings of Easter. From religioustolerance.org. | | LawWebPro Helps attorneys build client base through the use of effective marketing on the web. | | Advocate_and_Support_Groups Support groups and resources for victims and survivors of abuse, and for professionals. | | New_Hope_Fellowship_Church Dallas, Texas (non-denominational). Beliefs, service schedule, ministries, staff listing, sermons, and newsletters. | | Mudge\'s_Page_on_Lycanthropy FAQ on #forest, information about him and lycanthopic links. | | Michael_Teachings_Radio Listen to audio recordings of Michael. | | Baptist_Missionary_Association_of_Mississippi Features the missions, education programs, churches, commissions, and history of this BMAA association. |
|
.htmbrp {color: #333333; text-decoration: none; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helv, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size : 11px;}.htmbrp:link {color: #0000ff; text-decoration: none; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helv, Helvetica, sans-serif}.htmbrp:visited {color: #800080;}.htmbrp:hover, .htmbrp:active {text-decoration: underline; }.htdirp { font-size : 12px; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helv, Helvetica, sans-serif; color: #333333;}.htdira:link { color: #3333CC; }.htdira:visited { color: #990099; }.htdira:hover { color: #0066FF; }.htdirh1 { font-size : 20px; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helv, Helvetica, sans-serif; color: #333333; font-weight: bold}/* CSS for aol hat - to hide nav use header_nonav.css or use header_nohat.css to hide completely */div#aol_hat {min-width: 728px; font-size:11px; font-weight:bold; z-index:200; height:30px; margin-bottom:8px; background-color:#CFD9E3;}div#aol_hat form {margin:0; }div#aol_hat ul {float:left; padding:4px 0 0 2px; height:16px; margin:0;}div#aol_hat ul li {padding:0 5px 0 0 !important; border-right:solid 1px #2864B4; line-height:11px; display:inline;}div#aol_hat ul li a {height:12px; display:inline; padding-left:5px; }div#aol_hat_form {padding-top:7px; _padding-top:3px; font-weight:normal; font-size:10px;}div#aol_hat_form input.aol_hat_button {font-size:11px; margin-top:-2px; _margin-top:0px;}div#aol_hat_form input.aol_hat_search {margin-top:-2px; _margin-top:0px; }div#aol_hat ul {padding-top:9px;}#aol_hat ul li.aol_hat_last {border:none;}#aol_hat a {color:#2864B4; background-image:none; text-decoration:none;}#aol_hat a:hover {text-decoration: underline;}#aol_hat div div {height:20px; }#aol_hat_sns div {display:inline;}#aol_hat_sns {width:auto; float:right; height:16px; text-align:right; margin:0 8px 0 0; padding:8px 0 0 0; _padding:7px 0 0 0;}#aol_hat_sns a {text-decoration:none;}#aol_hat_form {width: 300px; float:left; padding:0 0 0 12px; color:#666666;}#aol_hat input.aol_hat_search {width: 118px; height:21px; border:solid 1px #56ba24; vertical-align: middle; margin-right: 2px;}#aol_hat input.aol_hat_button {-moz-border-radius:2.5px; border-radius:2.5px; cursor:pointer; width:59px; height:21px; border:solid 1px #58B926; background-color: #D4F4C5; filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(gradientType=0,startColorStr=#FBFEF9,endColorStr=#BDEEA6); vertical-align: middle; font: 1.0em Tahoma,Arial,Sans-Serif;}#aol_hat input.aol_hat_button:hover {background-color:#83E839; filter:progid:filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(gradientType=0,startColorStr=#F9FEF7,endColorStr=#7BED46);}#aol_hat input.aol_hat_button:active {background-color:#C6FFA9; filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(gradientType=0,startColorStr=#99E576,endColorStr=#F5FCF1);}#content {width:auto;}The Egelston/Eggleston/Loomis/Mountjoy/Webster/Wright Family Page if (navigator.userAgent.indexOf("AOL") == -1) { var sitedomain="hometown"; var siteState = "OrigUrl=" + location.href; var _sns_hostname_="my.screenname.aol.com"; // var _sns_hostname_ = "tweb33.web.aol.com"; // var _sns_hostport_ = "8000"; // var _sns_hostport_ssl_="8443"; document.write(''); _109778(); document.write('');} htmlAdWH('93212820', '728', '90'); Main >> Cultures & Beliefs >> Cultures & Beliefs Journals _10423(); _11385(); BODY { font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; background-color: #cccc99; } P {font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;} H2 {font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;} H3 {font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;} TD {font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;} .qpMain {background-color: #ccccff;} The Egelston/Eggleston/Loomis/Mountjoy/Webster/Wright Family Page The Egelston/Eggleston/Loomis/Mountjoy/Webster/Wright Family Page Donald Rex Egelston I am a direct decendent of Bygod/Begat Eggleston of Settrington, England who immigrated to the American Colonies in 1630 with his three sons. I am also a direct descendant of Joseph Loomis who immigrated to the New World in 1638. In 1635, Begat, as he was then call joined the Stiles Party and moved to what is now called Windsor, Ct. and settled there. In 1638, Joseph Loomis, immigrated from England and settled in Windsor, Ct. Both Begat Eggleston and Joseph Loomis are considered to be among the founders of Windsor, Ct. I am a direct descendant of John Webster, the 4th Gov. of the colony of Conn via Eunice Zilpah Webster, my great great grandmother. My Ancestors Father- Rex Vernon Egelston (1909-1994)
Mother- Wilma Loomis
Grandfather- Asa Telford Egelston (1889-1947)
Grandfather-Lewis Leroy Loomis
Gr. Grandfather- Asa George Egelston (1862-1933)
Gr. Grandfather- Sheldon Ezra Loomis 1837-
Gr. Gr. Grandfather- Jonathan Streeter Egelston 76
(December 2, 1822-December 1, 1876)
Gr.Gr. Gr. Grandfather- Alex Monroe
Gr. Gr. Gr. Grandmother- Sarah (Salley) Mountjoy
Gr.Gr.Gr.Gr. Grandfather- Alvin Mountjoy
Gr.Gr. Grandfather- Almon Freeland Loomis 7/7/1804-
Gr. Gr. Grandmother- Eunice Zilpah Webster-1/1/1813
Gr.Gr. Gr. Grandfather- Warham Loomis 5/24/1776-7/1843
Gr.Gr.Gr.Gr. Grandfather-Jonathan Loomis 12/17/1747-4/16/1836
Gr.Gr. Gr. Gr. Gr. Grandfather- Jonathan Loomis 1/23/1719-1798
Gr. Gr. Gr. Grandmother- Cyrus Webster
Gr.Gr.Gr. Grandfather-Constant Webster
Gr.Gr.Gr. Gr. Grandfather-Pelatiah Webster
Gr.Gr. Gr. Grandfather. Amos Eggleston II (1794-1853)
Amos Eggleston, Rev.(1751-1813)
Samuel Eggleston, III (1707-1784)
Samuel Eggleston, Jr. 1663-1736)
Samuel Eggelston (1627-1690)
Bygod Eggleston (1585-1674)
James Eggleston - Margaret Harker
Miles Harker - Dorothy Bigod
Sir Francis Bigod (Possible) My Current Research Looking for the burial location of Jonathan Streeter Egelston in Coles County, Illinois 1876.
DOB 6 January 1822 in Kentucky. He was the
son of Amos Egglston II, and Amanda Streeter.
Jonathan Streeter Egelston was the father of Asa George Egelston, John Egelston, James W.S. Egelston, John A. Egelston, Lavina Egelston, Ladema Egelston (Clark), Amanda Ann Egelston Weaver, and father-in-law of Catherine Egelston Kendall. Jonathan Streeter Egelston had married Lucy Elen Monroe in 1842 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Lucy Monroe was the mother of all of the above children. His son Asa George was married to Amanda Sheets and Adelene Eggers. He had two children with Amanda Sheets. These were Asa Telford and Marissa (Amanda). Marissa died at the age of 7. He settled in Coles County, Illinois . His 20 acre farm was located South of the Southeast quarter of section 29, township 12 north, range 9 east, 3rd Principal Meridian. We have been unable to find where he was buried.
His son Asa Telford Egelston was married five times, the first time to Arabelle Clementine Rhodes. From this marriage, two children were born, Rex Vernon Egelston, and Ella Mae Egelston.
His second marriage was to Nell Clay. To this marriage, two children were born, Charles Egelston and Jean Egelston. His third marriage was to Mrytle McWilliams. To this marriage four children were born, Dresden Burdette Egeslton, Maurine Egelston, Joan Egelston, and Judy Egelston. He was then married to Esta Clark and his final marriage was to Ethel Stevenson. He died in 1947 at the age of 57.
Rex Vernon Egelston married Wilma Loomis, a direct descendant of Joseph Loomis of Windsor, Connecticut, and Jonathan Loomis, of West Springfield, Mass. who at the age of 56 fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The home of Joseph Loomis stills stands on the campus of the Loomis-Chaffee School in Windsor, Ct. This school was originally founded in 1874 by the descendants of Joseph Loomis and has operated from 1914 to today.
Additionally, I am a descendant of John Webster, fourth governor of the Massachussets Colony, and Pelatiah Webster.
Rex and Wilma Egelston had two sons, Donald Rex Egelston, and Richard Vernon Egelston.
Donald Rex Egelston married Elinor Wright and they had three daughters, two were twins.
Richard Vernon Egelston married Kay Miles and they had two children Christopher and Victoria.
Three of the direct ancestors of Donald Rex Egelsotn served during the American Revolution, Jonathan Loomis, Rev. Amos Egelston and Alvin Mountjoy. Jonathan Loomis served at Bunker Hill, the Rev. Amos Egelston served with Col. Hathorn in McCamply Company from Orange County, New York while Lt. Alvin Mountjoy served in the Continental Line from Virginia. Mountjoy was granted 2,666 acres for his service.
Great Genealogy Links Other genealogy home pages My Favorite Products if (navigator.userAgent.indexOf("AOL") == -1) //External Browser _80531();else //Internal Browser _80577();       Download AOL Instant Messengerpage created with 1-2-3 Publish |
|