James married Amelia Catherine EYRE. Amelia (daughter of Robert EYRE and Elizabeth L COCKERILL) was born on 8 Mar 1826; died on 31 Aug 1910. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Robert EYRE
Sex: M
Marriage(s):
Spouse: Elizabeth COCKERIL
Marriage: 22 Jun 1819 Fayette, Ohio
Source Information:
Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type Sheet:
M513021 1801-1855 0292630 V. A-C Film NONE

Robert married Elizabeth L COCKERILL on 25 Sep 1819 in Fayette Cnty, OH. Elizabeth was born on 4 Oct 1796; died on 16 Jun 1865 in Fayette Cnty, OH. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

OH Wills and Estates to 1850: An Index, Bell, p.112
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
In the name of God, Amen, I JOHN EYRE of Ross County and State of Ohio being
sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory do constitute and ordain
this my last Will and testament in manner and form following ----
First, it is my Will, and I do order, that all my just debts and funeral
expenses be duly paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently can be after my
decease.
Item I give and bequeath unto my dear wife CATHERINE EYRE the one third part
of my whole estate both real & personal the term of her natural life. After
which she is at liberty to dispose of the same among the children have in
after named as she may think most prudent also she schooling the said
children out of the above as far as the case will admit of ---
Item I give and bequeath unto my three sons ROBERT, SAMUEL and WILLIAM all
the land that I possess in the afforesaid State of Ohio to be equally divided
between them when they shall have arrived at the age of twenty one years or
as they severally come of age and in case of when my sons dying ____ said
share or shares to be equally divided between the surivvors or to fall wholey
to the survivor.
Item I give and bequeath unto to my three sons afore named with my two
daughters Hannah and Nancy all my personal estate that is all the money due
and to collect with all my movable property that is to dispose of to be
equally divided between them that is my three sons and two daughters the same
is to be observed in case of the death of either of the daughters and the
sons.
The money due and as it becomes due with the money arising from the sale of
my goods and moveable property as above devised or bequeathed it is my desire
that the same may be payed out in land to the best advantage for the above
named children as the money is collected by my Executors herein after named
or the survivor of them I also order and direct that my executors as soon as
conveniently may be after my decease sell & dispose of my goods and moveable
property to such person or persons and for such price or prices as may be
reasonably gotten for the same, and for that purpose I do hereby otherwise
and empower my said Executors or the survivors of them to collect receive all
money, deeds and conveyances to give receipts and to act in my behalf with
respect to all matters to the setting of my affairs & estate.
Lastly I do make name constitute and appoint JOEL DALBY, JAMES MOONEY and my
wife CATHERINE EYRE to be my Joint Executors for me & in my name. In witness
hereof I have signed sealed published & declared the above to be my last Will
and Testament in the presence of us who have him unto subscribed our names as
witnesses in the presence of the Testation October 3rd 1803
JOHN EYRE
JOHN WHITE
SAMUEL HILE

John married Catherine CRUMLEY about 1793 in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Catherine was born on 18 Dec 1766; died on 23 Dec 1857 in Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

THE CRUMLEY FAMILY
http://www.his.com/*pnichols/crumley.html
The name Crumley is thought to be derived from the Irish Cromlaoich, which would translate literally to _descendant of bent hero._[1] Very few Crumleys (or variants Crumly, Cromley, Crumbley)
were in the United States before 1800.[2] James Crumley was among the Quakers who settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania, in the early eighteenth century. A Valentine Crumley came to
Philadelphia in 1749 from Germany and settled in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. The Crumleys in Sullivan County, Tennessee, were descended from another German immigrant, George Crumley (who may
have been related to Valentine Crumley).[3] The ancestry of most of the 20 or so Crumley families in the United States at the time of the first census in 1790 can be traced to one of these
immigrants. Two hundred years later, the number of American Crumleys has grown to about 5000-6000.[4] This account of the Crumley family traces a single line of descendants from the immigrant
James Crumley through eight generations to Melissa Ann Crumley, wife of Paul Leslie Nichols.