Descendants of Ranulphus De Praers Lord of Vil of Stokes

 Submitted By: DeLane Davidson

Generation No. 26 (11)

Generation No. 26 (12)

407.  GRANVILLE W.²⁶ STOKES (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born September 26, 1810 in , Burlington, New Jersey, USA²³⁰², and died May 19, 1882 in Clear Creek Twsp. (near Utica), Warren, Ohio, USA²³⁰².  He married JANE ROBINSON²³⁰² 1839²³⁰².   

Notes for GRANVILLE W. STOKES:

!NOTE: (D.A.D.- 2/07/02) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 219a states this about Granville W. Stokes:

     "Granville W. Stokes was born in Burlington County, New Jersey, September 26, 1810, an d came by wagon to Ohio at the age of seven, with the family of his father.  He attended the district school during the winter months, working on the farm at other times for his father until he was twenty-two years old, when he entered college at South Hanover, Indiana.  A manual training department was connected with the school, and while in attendance, he learned the carpentry and cooper trades.  He then read law under Thomas Corwin at Lebanon.  He was engaged at his trade a few years in the South, also as a railroad employee, and taught school in Jefferson County, Mississippi.  He afterwards attended the Cincinnati Law School, from which he graduated and was admitted to the bar in the 4th month, 1839, and practiced his profess ion successfully for a number of years at Lebanon, and for a time was associated with Governor Waller, practicing at Hamilton, Ohio.  For five years he was Clerk of Common Pleas Court in Warren County, Ohio.  At the expiration of his term as clerk, he removed to the country and engaged in general agriculture, which he continued until a few years before his death, he having purchased the old homestead where his father settled on, coming from New Jersey, which he improved and beautified, and on which he lived to enjoy for a number of years the fruits of his labors and beauty of the scenery and surroundings that were mainly the work of his own hands.

     At the age of twenty-nine, he married Jane Robinson, and to them eight children were born.

     At the Presidential election in 1852, he was a member of the electoral college, when Franklin Pierce was a candidate of his party for the Presidency.  He represented the Butler-Warren Senatorial District for the term beginning in 1853, in the Senate of Ohio.  He was made a Brigadier General in the Ohio militia previous to the Rebellion, but was prevented from active field service in that war by an accident that nearly cost him his life, by having a limb almost severed by a reaping machine.

     During his eventful life, he had collected many specimens of different kinds, which he highly prized, and took great pleasure in reciting their history and exhibiting them - among which was a musket that Mrs. Stokes' grandfather had carried through the Revolutionary War; also a brick that was taken from the first house built by William Penn in Philadelphia, being made in London; and a six-pound cannon ball, presented to him by General De La Mar, aide-de-camp to General Jackson at the battle of New Orleans.

     Granville W. Stokes was a man of broad mind and superior ability, a man of general information upon all questions; he could quote the Bible at will, repeat his party's platforms fro m the time the first one was made the fundamental principle of his party by Thomas Jefferson , to the day of his death.  He was possessed of a very retentive memory, recalling incidents and language with the utmost ease.  He was a thorough student, deep thinker, and absolutely original in his expressions, and gave them such force that they carried with them admiration and conviction.  He was a master of his pen and the English language, a fluent speaker, an d as an orator had few equals.  He was frequently on the stump for his party during the campaigns, and delivered many stirring addresses.  He was attractive in form, feature, and address , and drew the attention of those he mingled with.  He was magnetic, broad, liberal, and tender-hearted.  He was the pride of his parents, his brothers and sister, his family and acquaintances, universally admired and loved.  Between him and his family, there was a chord that could not be broken.  He loved his children, and this in return was reciprocated by them.  He lived a great man, and as such, he died May 19, 1882, in his seventy-second year. "                                                 W. J. W. S.

 Children of GRANVILLE STOKES and JANE ROBINSON are:

                   i.    ADA A.²⁷ STOKES, b. August 18, 1841; d. September 19, 1841.

                   ii.    ADOLINE STOKES, b. May 07, 1843; m. WILLIAM WINDLE, January 1866.

  628.          iii.    VIRGINIA P. STOKES, b. October 13, 1846.

629.          iv.    FRANCES J. STOKES, b. July 28, 1849.

630.           v.    JEFFERSON F. STOKES, b. September 16, 1855.

                 vi.    LUCY ANN STOKES, b. March 1857. Notes for LUCY ANN STOKES: Died in Infancy 

                vii.    ALICE STOKES, b. November 02, 1860. 

               viii.    W. E. STOKES, b. January 22, 1861; m. EMMA WOOD, October 17, 1898. 

408.  BENJAMIN A.²⁶ STOKES (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born September 03, 1812 in , Burlington, New Jersey, USA²³⁰², and died August 14, 1899 in Warren County, Ohio²³⁰².  He married MARIA L. MULFORD²³⁰² March 31, 1841²³⁰².   

Notes for BENJAMIN A. STOKES:

!NOTE: (D.A.D.- 02/21/2002) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 219b - 219d states this about Benjamin A. Stokes:

     "Benjamin A. Stokes was a native of Burlington County, New Jersey, born September 3, 18 12, and was the last of the seven sons of William Stokes to depart this life.  He became an inhabitant of Ohio when four years old, in 1817, by the removal of his father to this State a t that time.  Until his majority, he gave his service to his parents upon the farm, and during the winter months he attended the district school.  For a number of years, he taught school in different States of the Union, mostly in Mississippi.  At the age of twenty-six, he became a trader on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, buying wheat, corn, flour, and pork in Cincinnati and vicinity, and shipping them by flat boat, selling and trading them as the boat move d with the current on its way to New Orleans, at the towns where the stops were made, finally selling and exchanging the residue of his cargo for cotton, sugar, and molasses in New Orleans, which he brought North and sold and traded at the towns on the return trip, usually disposing of the remainder of his stock in Cincinnati.  In 1839, he began a mercantile life, purchasing a stock of general merchandise of William D. Mulford, located in Utica, and continue d in the mercantile business until 1853.  During this time, however, he packed pork and shipped it to Cincinnati and was engaged in trade in general in whatever, in his judgement, formed a legitimate business, and out of which a legitimate profit could be reasonably expected.

His business was successful from the start, and up to the time that he disposed of his stock , he had accumulated sufficient means to purchase from Nathan Graham the farm to which he moved in 1853, building a house and making improvements, and where he continued to reside for forty-six years until his death.

He was one of the organizers of the National Bank at Waynesville, and at the first meeting o f the stockholders for the organization, he was elected a director and was chosen vice president, which position he held until his death.  He conducted a bank for a time in Lebanon, under the name of B. A. Stokes & Co., finally selling the same to the Lebanon National Bank, and at the time of the organization of the latter, in which he became a very large stockholder , he was elected a director and chose vice president, which positions he also held until his demise.

He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Orphans' Home for a number of years, until he voluntarily resigned.  He was a Justice of the Peace of his township for eleven years, refusing a further re-election.  Although he had never sought office, he had frequently been t he candidate of his party, against his wish, for various positions, and came near being elect ed Treasurer of Warren County on the Democratic ticket in the early sixties, although the county was strongly Republican.

He was recognized as a man of rare business attainments, and possessed the confidence of hi s acquaintances, and was frequently consulted in important business matters.  He was conservative, yet aggressive, a man of rare judgment in business matters, and at one time was one o f the largest landowners in the county.  He was keen and shrewd, and was always able to take care of himself and guide his financial ship safely through threatened disaster.  He was broad in his views, a man of much general information, and a great reader.  He was thoroughly posted on the events of the day, and investigated all subjects that interested him.  He was a n independent thinker, and adopted no one's ideas that did not conform to his judgment.  H e was original in expression, and ready to defend in argument what he believed.  He was free of deception, open hearted and as true as steel.  He was honest, economical, industrious, thrifty, and full of energy, and he liked these qualities in others.  He was the foremost citizen of his neighborhood, possessing the confidence and admiration of all.  He admired nature in all its manifold and multiplying forms.  To him, it was always beautiful.  The bird that chirped upon his doorstep and the fowl that ate from his own hand were dear to him, and h e loved them.  He clung tenaciously to life and beat back the wave of disease and infirmities of old age with a wonderful vitality.  His vigorous constitution finally yielding to the in evitable, and even in his last sickness, and but a few short hours before his death, he said , "I won't give up; I won't surrender the fort yet."  He loved his home and surroundings, an d the door was always open to all comers of whatever station in life, humble, or otherwise .  His hospitality was a part of his nature, and no one ever left his hearth feeling that the y had not been welcomed.

He married Maria L. Mulford, March 31, 1841, and was the father of ten children, all of who m reached their majority, and eight of them surviving him.  He gave them all a good common school education, inspired them with ambition, and retained their confidence and fatherly love until the last.  He loved his family and was always happiest when surrounded by them in a n unbroken circle of the living.  Having lived a just and generous life, he passed away, retaining the esteem of every one, dying on the 14th day of August, 1899, nearly eighty-seven years old."  W. J. W. S.

Children of BENJAMIN STOKES and MARIA MULFORD are:

631.            i.    ANNA ELIZA²⁷ STOKES, b. January 30, 1842.

632.           ii.    RHODA ADELLA STOKES, b. November 21, 1843.

633.          iii.    ADA AUGUSTA STOKES, b. October 23, 1845.

634.          iv.    THOMAS L. HAMER STOKES, b. March 28, 1848.

                  v.    WILLIAM J. WORTH STOKES, b. December 08, 1849, Utica, Warren, Ohio, u. S. a.; m. A. ALICE WHITE, May 01, 1879; b. of, Columbus, Ohio, u. S. a..

 Notes for WILLIAM J. WORTH STOKES:

NOTE: (D.A.D.- 02/21/2002) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 219e - 219f states this about William J. Worth Stokes:

"William J. Worth Stokes, the fifth child of Benjamin A. Stokes and Maria L. Mulford Stokes , of Utica, Ohio, was born December 8, 1849.  He removed with his parents to what is now know n as the Stokes Homestead, near Ridgeville, in 1853.  He attended the district school and the National Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio.  After concluding his studies in December 1871, h e located at Lincoln, Illinois, and engaged in the mercantile business.  He being of a studio us and professional disposition, while attending to his business at the same time read law with Hoblit & Foley, active practitioners, and was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court in Illinois in January, 1876.  He at once began the practice of law, won prominence and distinction, and was elected corporation counsel of the city, which position he filled with credit to himself and to the true interest of the commonwealth.  Ability and good fortune attending him from his first efforts in the law, his ambition caused him to seek wider fields for hi s practice.  He removed to Chicago in October, 1888, and there won additional laurels for hi s reputation, until October 1893, when his health succumbed to over study and overwork, from which indisposed physical state he did not recover for a number of years.

He removed from Chicago, Ill., to Dayton, Ohio in 1893, where he continues to live, has regained his health, is well known, honored, and respected as a superior businessman, a capable public man, and value citizen.  His services have been invited by all classes.  Positions of trust and responsibility seeking the proper incumbent have and continue to seek him.  In character, he much resembles his New Jersey cousins.  He is honest, generous, genial, and hospitable.  As a student along practical, political, and religious lines, he is superior always, going deep to the underlying basic principles, which enables him to be both intelligent and charitable.

In religious sentiment, he is a Quaker.  In politics, he is a conscientious Democrat, and has been solicited by his party to represent it in the Senate of Ohio and as city council of Dayton.

On May 1, 1879, he married A. Alice White, of Columbus Ohio.  This union has been congenial and happy, but has not been blesses with offspring.

They enjoy a wide circle of acquaintances and are prominent and popular in social affairs. "  C. S.

                 vi.    JOANNA STOKES, b. August 26, 1851; d. August 13, 1877.

635.         vii.    MARY S. STOKES, b. July 29, 1853.

               viii.    JOHN JAY STOKES, b. February 23, 1856; d. July 30, 1879. 

                  ix.    LELIE MARIA STOKES, b. November 08, 1858; m. NEWTON L. BURNETT, March 12, 1901. 

636.            x.    HORACE BENJAMIN STOKES, b. October 24, 1860. 

409.  CAROLINE²⁶ STOKES (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born October 01, 1814 in , Burlington, New Jersey, USA²³⁰², and died June 30, 1894²³⁰².  She married JAMES GRAHAM²³⁰² 1833²³⁰².         

Children of CAROLINE STOKES and JAMES GRAHAM are:

                   i.    TWIN 1²⁷ GRAHAM. Notes for TWIN 1 GRAHAM: Died in Infancy 

                  ii.    TWIN 2 GRAHAM. Notes for TWIN 2 GRAHAM: Died in Infancy 

                 iii.    GRANVILLE S. GRAHAM, b. October 09, 1835; d. May 03, 1839. 

637.          iv.    EUPHRASIA GRAHAM, b. March 10, 1838.

638.           v.    HANNAH J. GRAHAM, b. July 01, 1842.

639.          vi.    WILLIAM DALLAS GRAHAM, b. January 23, 1845.

640.         vii.    LAFAYETTE GRAHAM, b. October 19, 1847.

641.        viii.    ELIZABETH F. GRAHAM, b. October 18, 1850.

642.           ix.    CAROLINE M. GRAHAM, b. March 19, 1856. 

410.  ELIZABETH ANN²⁶ STOKES (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born February 23, 1816 in , Burlington, New Jersey, USA²³⁰², and died August 02, 1897²³⁰².  She married JOHN MCCOWEN^2302.2302.   

Child of ELIZABETH STOKES and JOHN MCCOWEN is:

                   i.    ELIZABETH²⁷ MCCOWEN, d. August 02, 1897. 

411.  WILLIAM H.²⁶ STOKES M.D. (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born July 22, 1820 in Clear Creek Twsp. (near Utica), Warren, Ohio, USA²³⁰², and died 1896 in Lytle, Warren, Ohio, u. S. a..  He married SUSANNA THROCKMORTON²³⁰² January 31, 1849²³⁰².   

Notes for WILLIAM H. STOKES M.D.:

NOTE: (D.A.D.- 02/21/2002) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 219e - 219f states this about William H. Stokes, M. D.:

     "William H. Stokes was born in Warren County, Ohio.  His father died when he was eighteen years old, and he was thrown early in life upon his own resources.

The small patrimony that was left to him by his father was largely used in his education.  He attended Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, and applied himself industriously to his books at odd times.  At the age of twenty-one, he was recommended by Governors Corwin and Morrow, receiving an appointment to West Point as a cadet, and entered that military school soon after , and remained a student there until April 18, 1844, leaving the school, however, before graduating.

Soon after his return from West Point, he began the study of Medicine, and graduated at the Ohio Medical College, in Cincinnati, in 1848, and immediately began the practice of medicine in partnership with Dr. M. H. Keever, residing and having his office in Ridgeville, and continued the practice of his chosen profession until 1861, when he settled on a farm northeast of Utica, where he resided until the spring of 1869, at which time he removed to the Jarvis Stokes farm, near Lytle, which he had in the meantime purchased, and where he continued t o reside until his death.

Dr. Stokes was a man of energy, refinement, and good taste, and at once began extensive improvements upon his farm until it was looked upon and recognized from all points of view as the model farm of the county.  Dr. Stokes was elected from the Butler-Warren District, and served his constituents well and favorably two terms in the Ohio Senate, voluntarily retiring at the end of his second term.  He took much interest in politics and was thoroughly posted up on all public questions.  He was an industrious student and burned much midnight oil reading standard works.

He was an admirer of good, substantial stock and fowls, and had the choicest of these upon h is farm.  He loved the animal creation and made great pets of them, and in their use they were his companions rather than his beasts.  He loved nature in all its beauty, from the sturdy oak to the daisy that grew beneath its protecting limbs.  He loved the birds and their music, and gave them a welcome habitation as near his own as their nature allowed them to venture .  He loved flowers in all of their radiant beauty and fragrance, and the bees that sipped the nectar from their folds.  Nature was full of perfume to him, and his every sense reached out to embrace it.  He loved music, and its melody soothed and gave him rest, and under its strains he could find repose in sleep.

He married Susanna Throckmorton, January 31, 1849, that union being blessed with twelve children, seven of whom, with his aged consort, are still living.

Dr. Stokes was a man of character and his word was the height of honor.  His friends were a s numerous as his acquaintances.  He lived quietly and in peace with his neighbors.  He was active, full of energy, and loved his family, and did much for his children, dying in his seventy-sixth year, universally honored and respected."     W. J. W. S.

Children of WILLIAM STOKES and SUSANNA THROCKMORTON are:

                   i.    JULIET²⁷ STOKES, b. December 15, 1849; d. October 14, 1851. 

643.           ii.    RUSH STOKES, b. July 09, 1851.

                 iii.    FREDONIA STOKES, b. September 05, 1852; d. July 12, 1853. 

644.          iv.    MOTT STOKES, b. May 06, 1854.

645.           v.    MEIGS STOKES, b. March 03, 1856.

                 vi.    FLORA STOKES, b. October 18, 1858; d. September 22, 1860. 

646.         vii.    STELLA STOKES, b. March 01, 1861.

               viii.    EVA STOKES, b. September 01, 1862. 

647.           ix.    LOCKE STOKES, b. August 11, 1866.

                   x.    LEE STOKES, b. July 31, 1867; m. (1) ELLA SEARS; m. (2) FLOY EARNHART.

648.           xi.    MARIETTA STOKES, b. February 25, 1870.

                 xii.    ADA STOKES, b. September 01, 1871; d. September 13, 1873.

412.  HANNAH²⁶ STOKES (WILLIAM²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰² was born January 06, 1823 in Clear Creek Twsp.(near Utica), Warren, Ohio, USA²³⁰².  She married JOHN SIMONTON²³⁰² 1841²³⁰².         

Children of HANNAH STOKES and JOHN SIMONTON are:

                   i.    HIRAM²⁷ SIMONTON, b. January 29, 1843; d. April 17, 1903. 

649.           ii.   LEONIDAS SIMONTON, b. October 01, 1846.

                 iii.    LUCY SIMONTON TWIN, b. September 07, 1860; d. December 21, 1873. 

                 iv.    MARY SIMONTON TWIN, b. September 07, 1860; d. August 25, 1861. 

                  v.    WILLIAM S. SIMONTON, b. October 30, 1864; m. SARAH ELIZABETH ENFIELD. 

413.  ELIZABETH²⁶ STOKES (JARVIS²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰³ was born September 18, 1808²³⁰⁴.  She married CYRUS MOORE²³⁰⁵ 1838²³⁰⁶, son of CYRUS MOORE and MARY AUSTIN.  He was born November 30, 1798²³⁰⁷.

 Notes for ELIZABETH STOKES:

NOTE: (D.A.D.- 03/24/98) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 34, states this about Elizabeth Stokes:

    "Elizabeth Stokes, the wife of Cyrus Moore, was the daughter of Jarvis Stokes and Abigail Woolman.  Jarvis was the son of Jarvis Stokes and Elizabeth Rogers, the daughter of William Rogers.  Jarvis was the son of John Stokes and Hannah Stogdelle, whose family see, page 18 , for further ancestry of Elizabeth Stokes." 

Notes for CYRUS MOORE:

NOTE: (D.A.D.- 10/09/98) "Genealogy of the Stokes Family," 1903, pg. 99 states this about Cyrus Moore:

     "Cyrus Moore, who married Elizabeth Stokes, was the son of Cyrus Moore and Mary Austin , the daughter of Jonathan Austin and Rebecca Mason.  Jonathan was the son of Francis, the son of Francis Austin, the progenitor of the Austin family, and Mary Borton, the daughter of John Borton and Ann, the progenitors of the Borton family.  Cyrus Moore was the son of Joseph Moore and Patience Woolman, the daughter of Samuel Woolman and Elizabeth.  Samuel was the son of John Woolman, the progenitor, and Elizabeth Borton, the daughter of John Borton and Ann , the progenitors of the Borton family.  Joseph Moore was the son of Benjamin Moore and Sarah Stokes, the daughter of Thomas Stokes and Mary Bernard, the progenitors of the Stokes family, (page 8).  Benjamin Moore was the progenitor of the Moore family, and came from Birmingham , Lincolnshire, England."

 Children are listed above under (139) Cyrus Moore.

414.  CHARLES²⁶ STOKES (JARVIS²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE⁶, ROBERT DE⁵, ROGER DE⁴, SIR RICHARD DE³, WILLIAM DE STOKE OR FITZ² RANULF, RANULPHUS DE¹ PRAERS LORD OF VIL OF STOKES)²³⁰⁸ was born June 16, 1814²³⁰⁸.  He married JOSEPHINE A. YATES²³⁰⁸ 1839²³⁰⁸. 

 Children of CHARLES STOKES and JOSEPHINE YATES are:

                   i.    WILLIAM²⁷ STOKES. Notes for WILLIAM STOKES: Died Unmarried

                  ii.    EUGENE STOKES, m. CARRIE MOODE. 

                 iii.    LAMBERTINE STOKES, m. AMELIA TAYLOR. 

                 iv.    GRANVILLE STOKES, m. MISS GREEN. 

                  v.    SYDNEY STOKES M.D., m. MISS; b. (A Southern Lady).  

                 vi.    ETHEL STOKES. Notes for ETHEL STOKES: Unmarried 

415.  GRANVILLE W.²⁶ STOKES (JARVIS²⁵, JARVIS²⁴, JOHN²³, JOHN²², THOMAS SR.²¹, HENRY²⁰, HENRY¹⁹, JOHN¹⁸, THOMAS¹⁷, GEORGE¹⁶, THOMAS¹⁵, THOMAS¹⁴, ROBERT¹³, THOMAS¹², JOHN¹¹ DE STOKES, ROBERT¹⁰, EDMUND⁹, RICHARD⁸, ROBERT DE⁷ STOKES CUSTODIAN OF NEWCASTLE MNT, JOHN DE