Unknown Thomas

Unknown Thomas

Male

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  • Name Unknown Thomas 
    Gender Male 
    Notes 
    • Mabel M. Dodele, "A Trace of Thomas" (Independence, OR : M.M. Dodele, 1984:

      pp. 16-17:

      "Following is a transcribed copy of pages written in his diary by John M. Thomas. It is believed by his family to have been written about 1864. . . .

      'Phineas Thomas was born in Pennsylvania about the year 1765.
      Goliah Thomas came from Wales to Pennsylvania, 1770? 1782?'"


      p. 19:

      "And now, who was Goliah Thomas? A close look reveals that the item on the diary page facing the history and the 'Goliah' written above the beginning of the history were added by a different hand. Who added the information isn't known. The name 'Goliah' was not carried down in this family and yet the mere entry of the name ensures that he was family. . . . Was 'Goliah' brother to [Phineas]? We have found no other trace of this early 'Phineas' or 'Goliah' Thomas. . . ."
    Person ID I22996  Complete
    Last Modified 28 Mar 2018 

    Family Unknown 
    Children 
     1. Goliath Thomas
    +2. Unknown Thomas
    +3. Phineas Thomas,   b. Abt. 1739, Wales, United Kingdom Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Hancock County, Indiana, U.S.A. Find all individuals with events at this location
    Last Modified 5 Jan 2018 
    Family ID F8743  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Documents
    Title Page, 'A Trace of Thomas,' by Mabel M Dodele
    Title Page, "A Trace of Thomas," by Mabel M Dodele

    World Catalog: Mabel M. Dodele, "A Trace of Thomas" (Independence, OR: M.M. Dodele, 1984).

    "Summary: Phineas Thomas married Elizabeth Smith and immigrated from Wales to Redstone, Pennsylvania, probably between 1760 and 1780, later moving to Bourbon County, Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Oregon and elsewhere."

    ["A Trace of Thomas" is available on microfiche at the LDS Church, Salt Lake City and can be viewed online (requires a password of a Church member for access) at Family History Centers.]