My Family

Reginald Odell⁽¹⁾ was born in 1634 in Odell Bedfordshire, England.

He was married to Priscilla about 1659 in England. Children were: Thomas Odell.

Sarah Odell⁽¹⁾ was born in 1721 in Anna Arundel Co, MD. She died on Apr 16 1815. Parents: Thomas Odell and Margaret Beall.

She was married to Jacob Duckett Sr. in 1730 in Frederick Co, MD. Children were: Thomas Duckett Jr., Jacob Duckett Jr.

Sarah Odell⁽¹⁾ was born on Aug 9 1755 in Frederick Co, MD. She died in Buncombe Co, NC. Parents: James Odell and Martha Prather.

She was married to Jacob Duckett Jr in MD. Children were: Joseph Newton Duckett Jr..

Thomas Odell⁽¹⁾ was born on Jan 7 1692 in Anna Arundel Co, MD. He died on Apr 11 1721 in Prince George Co, MD. Parents: Thomas Odell and Sarah Ridgeley .

Children were: Sarah Odell.

Thomas Odell⁽¹⁾ was born between 1660 and 1670 in Derbyshire, England. He died on Apr 11 1721 in Anna Arundel Co, MD. Parents: Reginald Odell and Priscilla.

He was married to Sarah Ridgeley in Apr 1691 in Anna Arundel Co, MD. Children were: Thomas Odell.

Elizabeth Offley⁽¹⁾ was born in 1570 in St Marys Woolmout, England. She died in 1615 in St Marys Woolmout, England.

She was married to Richard Chaney in Feb 1591. Children were: Richard Chaney.

Alpha Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1832 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Benjamin Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in Ogletown, DE. Parents: John Ogle 111 and Elizabeth Robinson.

Easter Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born on May 6 1806 in Sevier County, TN. She died on Jul 6 1888 in Sevier County, TN.

She was married to James Bohannon about 1822 in Sevier County, TN.

Eli Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born on Feb 28 1842.

Elijah Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1824 in Sevier County, TN. He was born in 1828 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Elizabeth Ogle⁽¹⁾ Parents: Thomas Ogle and Elizabeth Robison.

Elizabeth Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1823 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Emma A Ogle⁽¹⁾

She was married to John W Burkett on Jun 21 1917. Children were: William G Burkett.

Gilbert Ogle

Gilbert de Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born about 1115 in England. He died in 1180 in England.

Children were: Richard Ogle.

Harkless Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1790 in Newtown, MA. Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

Harkless Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1720 in Ogletown, DE. Parents: John Ogle 111 and Elizabeth Robinson.

Henry Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1600 in Elingham, England. He was born in 1600 in Eglingham, England. He died about 1669 in Eglingham, England. Parents: Luke Ogle and Isabella Craster.

Children were: Capt John Ogle .

Henry Ogle⁽¹⁾ died after 1514 in England. He was born in England. Parents: William Ogle.

Children were: Luke Ogle.

Hulda Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1833 in Sevier County, TN.

Iassc Ogle Jr⁽¹⁾ was born in 1821 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Issac Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1788 in Edgefield Dist, SC. He died on Sep 2 1881 in Sevier County, TN. . Isaac "Shacky" was born in 1788 in Edgefield District, SC. He died on 2 Sep 1881 in Sevier County, TN. He was buried in Banner Cemetery, Gatlinburg, TN. Shucky moved with his family to Sevier County, Tennessee as early as 1805, soon after the death of his father.
Isaac Ogle was one of the fu-first settlers in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. No land records prior to 1824 was found for Isaac Ogle, but it is shown by Richard Reagan& carry grants that Isaac and William Ogle, his brother, entered land adjoining Richard land on mill Creek. This ran from mill Creek down to "the lane" (now Reagan Drive) and nearly to the old river road. Later records show this land as belonging to Isaac Ogle alone and still later to his son, Elijah Ogle. Isaac Ogle also entered land near the road from the Glades running down to the mouth of Roaring Fork Creek in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. As his sons and daughters became of age, he gave them these land and he moved to the Banner area north of Gatlinburg.
Isaac Ogle and his wife,, Susannah* were charter members of While Oak Flats Baptist Church. They appear in the 1830 thru 1880 Federal Census of Sevier County, Tennessee.
From a Death Record Book (1880-81) of Sevier County, Tennessee, Isaac Ogle died September 2,1881 at age of 96. In this record, it stated that his father was William Ogle.
Isaac Ogle and Ms with, Susannah Bohanon, were buried in the Banner Cemetery, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. He was married to Susannah BOHANON in 1809 in Sevier County, TN.
Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

He was married to Susannah Bohannon in 1809 in Sevier County, TN. Children were: Susannah Ogle, Thomas I Ogle, Sarah Ogle, Iassc Ogle Jr, Elizabeth Ogle, Elijah Ogle, Margaret Ogle, Matilda Ogle, Alpha Ogle, Mary Ogle.

Jane Ogle⁽¹⁾

John Ogle 111⁽¹⁾ was born in 1690 in New Castle Co, DE. He died in 1741 in Lancaster Co, PA. Parents: John Ogle Jr and Elizabeth Graham Harris.

Children were: Thomas Ogle, Harkless Ogle, Benjamin Ogle, Joseph Ogle.

John Ogle Jr⁽¹⁾ was born in 1668 in New Castle Co, DE. He died in 1720 in New Castle Co, DE. Parents: John Ogle and Elizabeth Wollaston.

He was married to Elizabeth Graham Harris in 1681 in New Castle Co, DE. Children were: John Ogle 111, William Ogle.

John Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born on Sep 30 1644 in Berwick on Tweed England. He died in 1686 in New Castle Co, DE. John Ogle was born on 30 Sep 1649 in Berwick on Tweed, England. He died BET 1683/1684 in New Castle County, Delaware. Young John Ogle early became aware of the difficulties which his family were likely to experience after the Restoration, and he undoubtedly had heard tales of adventures in the New World; and so when the opportunity was presented to him, John Ogle joined Colonel Nicolls' expedition, bound for America.
In March 1664, the whole of the territory in America occupied by the Dutch on the Atlantic seaboard was granted by Charles 11 to his brother, the Duke of York on the plea that it was British soil by right of discovery. On 25 May 1664, Colonel
Nicolls, with four ships, 300 soldiers and 450 men, sailed from Portsmouth. The expedition arrived at New Amsterdam, and without firing a shot, Governor Stuyvesant surrendered the town on 29 August and promptly changed the name to New York. Delaware had been originally settled by Swedes, who quarreled with the Dutch, who built Fort Casimir 6 miles from the Swedish Fort Christiana. In 1654 Governor Rising brought a large number of colonists from Sweden; he took Fort Casimir, remaining it Fort of the Holy Trinity, in honor of the day of capture. Governor Stuyvesant, who later came down from New Amsterdam and recaptured the fort, renamed it New Amstel.
John Ogle, who had served under Captain Carr in Delaware, became a permanent resident of White Clay Creek Hundred, named from the deposits of white clay found along its banks. John Ogle first resided at New Castle, where he was a large land-buyer; he afterwards lived at various sites on his extensive holdings. He commenced acquiring land at an early date, probably as soon as the confusion of the conquest and the settlement of Indian troubles permitted it.
The first grant that John Ogle received was in February 1666, from Governor Nicolls, who had empowered the officers of Delaware to dispose of 'implanted land there for the best advantage of the inhabitants. The parcel known as Muscle Cripple was granted to Sgt. Thomas Wollaston, John Ogle, John Hendricks and Herman Johnson. It consisted of a part of 300 acres and was bounded by a creek at the head of Bread and Cheese Island and also by the plantations of Hans Bones and James Crawford. Sgt. Wollaston had been a comrade in arms, as had James Crawford of the adjoining plantation. James Crawford, having gained some knowledge of medicine in the army, was known as T)doctor' on the early assessment rolls. His daughter Mary was later to many into the Ogle family. Crawfbrd was one of the heroes of the Nicolls expedition, his grant specifically stating that it was given 'in consideration of the good service performed by James Crawford, a soldier.
The story of John Ogle is closely bound up with that of his friends Thomas Wollaston and James Crawford, who took a liking to young Ogle and formed a friendship which continued throughout their lives.
The three friends settled on nearby plantations in New Castle County, where their wives survived them. The Records of the Court of Newcastle give a picture of their lives after 1676.
The three are the foundation of the Ogle genealogy. John Ogle's son Thomas married Mary Crawford, daughter of James. Wollaston connections appear in the fourth and fifth generations. Joseph Ogle married Priscilla Wollaston, and their son Samuel married Deborah Wollaston.
An eye-witness account of the events of June 1675 has revealed something of the character of John Ogle of that period - swashbuckling, rash and reckless, with an amount of courage appropriate to the rough and tumble frontier environment. He was not one to be imposed on, especially by one of the Dutch who certainly did not amount to much in the eyes of His Majesty's soldiers. Under order of the Governor- General, the magistrates mot at New Castle on 4 June 1675, and decided that it would be necessary to build a road across the marsh and to build a dyke in the marsh next to the town. Another dyke across Hans Block's marsh was also thought necessary, and the inhabitants were ordered to assist in the project by contributing labor or money. The project was strenuously opposed By the settlers because the dyke across Hans Block's marsh was an improvement to private property. John Ogle was a leader of the objectors and peremptorily informed the magistrates that no dykes at all would be built under any such unfair conditions. His objections stirred the people to great excitement in the church where the public meeting was held; and Ogle was put out of the church. Mathys Smith and the Rev. Jacobus Fabricius took up the cause and as a result Ogle and Fabricius were arrested, They were confined in a boat which was anchored nearby, where they continued their public imprecations. Excitement was high, and they were eventually released. Later Hans Block encountered Ogle on the street and was told that if the Finns had been drunk no good would have come from the incident. It was an affront to constituted authority and called for severe disciplinary measures.
Conditions in New Castle were not good at that time; carousels, fights and robberies were the order of the day, and it wasn`t a safe place for a stranger. William Edmmsdon, 'a Public Friend! visiting there, found it difficult to secure lodgings, 'the inhabitants being cruelty Dutch and Fnms addicted to drunkenness', who refused to take him in, even though he had money. Special warrants were issued by the Governor against Fabricius and Ogle, who with others had signed a remonstrance. The two chief trouble makers were ordered to appear in the August Court, and the other signers before a later court. Fabricius appeared and the proceedings resulted in the unfrocking of the troublesome person; Ogle, who conveniently fell sick, failed to appear, and no fin- action was taken against him.
After the excitement of the summer of 1675, Ogle proceeded to acquire more land, and the tract known as Hampton, on the
south side of St. George's Creek, consisting of 300 acres, was confirmed to him by Governor An& on 5 November 1675. New Castle court records reveal that in 1676 Ogle accused one of the Dutch residents of stealing his heifer. As one of the men was Thomas further action, the outcome was predictable.
The above incident marked the beginning of a series of court proceedings winch involved John Ogle and James Crawford for the rest of their lives. Ogle was an extensive producer of tobacco, and like other planters he was continually involved in financial and other difficulties. Little ready money changed hands in those days, and the barter system was the common way of doing business.
Various deeds of the period after 1678 record transfers of extensive tracts of land to a number of Ogles associates; among them Swart NeutoWs Island was transferred to John Darby of Maryland, and other lands to John Test and to Augustme Dixon.
In 1675 the Governor ordered the construction of highways, and the inhabitants of New Castle and the surrounding area, and on the south side of Christiana Creek were made responsible for constructing a highway fi@mn New Castle to Red Lyon between the first of January and the end of February. The highway was to be a good passable one, twelve fed wide, and John Ogle was appointed overseer of the residents around Christiana Creek.
On 25 August 1680, Thomas Wollaston of White Clay Creek wrote a letter to John Briggs of West Jersey which he gave to John Ogle for delivery. Wollaston had a debt of three years standing against Briggs. Ogle made the journey, stopping in New York, where 27 August he made an affidavit concerning the transaction. The affidavit began: John Ogle, aged thirty--two or thereabouts .
The incident itself is not important, but Ogle's statement of his approximate age has been of crucial importance to Ogle genealogy, as without it, it would have been impossible to connect him with absolute certainty to his Northumberland Faulty. In November 1681 Ogle received a court order to take up 200 acres of land for each of his two sons, Thomas and John Ogle, and on 27 December 435 acres, called the' Fishing Place', on Christiana Creek were surveyed on the thirty. On August of the following year, Northampton, a tract of 200 acres in White Clay Creek Hundred was surveyed for Ogle. On 14 October 1683 mom acres in %II Creek Hundred were surveyed for him, and on 8 December- Eagles Point in White Clay Creek Hundred was also surveyed. This ended the accumulation of the original Ogle acreage, for in 1683 John Ogle died. He was married to Elizabeth WOLLASTON(?) about 1665 in New Castle County, Delaware.
Parents: Capt John Ogle and Eleanor Pringle.

He was married to Elizabeth Wollaston in 1667. Children were: John Ogle Jr.

Capt John Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1621 in England. He died in 1668 in England. Parents: Henry Ogle and Jane Forster.

Children were: John Ogle.

John Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1785 in Newtown, MA. Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

John Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1264 in England. He died in 1316 in England. Parents: Thomas Ogle and (?) Tyson.

He was married to Annabella Selby in England. Children were: Robert Ogle.

Joseph Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in Ogletown, DE. Parents: John Ogle 111 and Elizabeth Robinson.

Lucinda Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born on Jul 16 1852. She died on Feb 7 1925.

She was married to Henry Clabough on Sep 22 1870 in Sevier County, TN. Children were: Dicy Ellen Clabough, Mary J Clabough.

Luke Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1604 in Eglingham, England. He was born in England. Parents: Luke Ogle .

He was married to Isabella Craster in England. Children were: Henry Ogle.

Luke Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1541 in England. He was born in England. Parents: Henry Ogle.

Children were: Luke Ogle.

Luke Ogle⁽¹⁾ died about 1582. Parents: Luke Ogle.

Children were: Luke Ogle.

Luke Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1597. Parents: Luke Ogle.

Children were: Luke Ogle.

Margaret Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1827 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Mary Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1834 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Mary Ann Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1793 in Newtown, MA. She died in 1871 in Sevier County, TN. She was buried in Plemons Cem. Big Greenbrier, TN. Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

She was married to William M Whaley on Dec 26 1811 in Sevier County, TN. Children were: Alexander Whaley, William M Whaley Jr., John Whaley, Elizabeth Whaley, Isaac Lincoln Whaley, Jane Whaley, Perry C Whaley, Martha A Whaley, Ira Whaley, Rebecca Whaley, Colonel P Whaley, George B Whaley, Elijah Whaley.

Matilda Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1828 in Sevier County, TN. Parents: Issac Ogle and Susannah Bohannon.

Nancy Ann Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born on Aug 24 1810 in Sevier County, TN. She died on Feb 18 1844 in Sevier County, TN. She was buried in Whit Oak Flats Cem Gatlinburg, TN. Parents: Thomas J Ogle and Sophia Bosley. Parents: Thomas Ogle.

She was married to Daniel W Ragan on Jan 30 1830. Children were: Richard Reason Reagan , Ephrain J Reagan, Martha Reagan, Elizabeth Reagan, Julia Ann Reagan, Sophia Reagan, Daniel W S Reagan, Marriah Reagan.

Noah Ogle

Rebecca Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born SC. Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

Richard Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1252 in England. He was born in England. Parents: Gilbert de Ogle.

Children were: Thomas Ogle.

Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1773 in Newtown, MA. Parents: William Ogle and Martha Huskey.

Sir Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1369 in England. He died on Aug 12 1436 in England. Parents: Robert Ogle and Joan De Heaton.

He was married to Matilda (Maud) Grey on May 21 1399. Children were: William Ogle.

Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1351 in England. He died in 1409 in England. Parents: Robert Ogle and Elena Bertram.

Children were: Sir Robert Ogle.

Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1355 in England. He was born in England. Parents: Robert Ogle and Joan Hepple.

Children were: Robert Ogle.

Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ died in 1362 in England. He was born in England. Parents: Robert Ogle and Margaret Gubium.

He was married to Joan Hepple in England. Children were: Robert Ogle.

Robert Ogle⁽¹⁾ was born in 1295 in England. He died in 1350 in England. Parents: John Ogle and Annabella Selby.

He was married to Margaret Gubium in England. Children were: Robert Ogle.

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