Hij is getrouwd met Barbara.
Zij zijn getrouwd rond 1821.
Kind(eren):
2009. John Manning's tombstone in Rodman Cemetery, Roaring Springs, PA
Given the first names which commonly run through the family, it is my belief that this family originated in Ireland. As well, numerous Irish came to this same area in PA.
Per the US Census of 1830, there is a John Manning living in North Woodbury, Blair County, PA, very near Roaring Spring. He is shown as between 30 and 40. There is a female indicated between 20 and 30 with a male child between 5 and 10 and 2 females less than 5. The male child could be George and one of the female children could be Sophia, the second female child.
Per the US Census of 1840, there is a John Manning living in North Woodbury, Bedford County, PA, very near Roaring Spring. He is shown as between 40 and 50. There is a female indicated between 40 and 50 with a male child between 5 and 10 (Wesley?), another male between 15 and 20 (George), a female under 5 (Rebecca) and 1 female 10 to 15 (Sophia) and an additional female 15 to 20 (could be a relative or servant).
Per the US Census of 1850, John Manning (age 48), Forgeman and wife Barbara (age 47) are living in North Woodbury, Blair, PA, with their children: Sophia (age 25), Wesley (age 16), Laborer, Rebecca (age 10), and Moreson (age 1). Per this census, all family members were born in Pennsylvania. In the US Census of 1880, George Manning, John and Barbara's eldest son, recorded his parents were both born in Maryland. Could be a census taker error or the earlier census data was wrong??
Per this same census, George Manning (age 27), is a Forgeman, married to Sarah Manning (age 23), living in North Woodbury, Blair County, PA with two children - Annetta (age 2) and Alvina (age 11 months). From this data, it is assumed that Sarah died shortly after giving birth to her son, James Burdine, circa 1850/51 inasmuch as George married Hannah Ayers shortly thereafter (circa 1853).
«b»John Manning«/b»
Birth: «tab»1797
Death: «tab»Aug. 7, 1852
Pennsylvania, USA
Burial:
Rodman Cemetery
Roaring Spring
Blair County
Pennsylvania, USA
Grave of John Manning-situated to right of cemetery after entering through entrance, about last or 2nd to last row, in the middle of row.
Rodman Cemetery, «b»Roaring Spring, Blair County, PA«/b»
Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Kathy
((XXXXX@XXXX.XXX))
Copyright 2005. All rights reserved.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/blair/
_______________________________________________
RODMAN CEMETERY ROARING SPRING
Data from Geo. H. Liebegott record of headstones in cemetery at the foot of the mountain, near the paper mill, known as the Rodman cemetery by
Gerald H. Helsel, Letter Feb. 20, 1954.
SURNAME NAME BORN DIED AGE AT DEATH COMMENT
AYERS Zephannah Oct 15, 1848 0y 8m 26d s/o C. & M. AYERS
AYERS Sarah Ann Apr 1, 1840 12y 4m? d/o C. & M. AYERS
AYERS Nancy Ann 1793 Jan 30 1849 56y w/o Zephannah AYERS
«i»AYERS William Oct 21, 1841 Jun 26 1851 9y 8m 5d s/o George & Mary AYERS
«b»AYERS Mary Dec 27, 1800 Feb 8, 1851 50y 1m 11d w/o George AYERS
«/b»«/i»
«b»MANNING John 1797 Aug 7, 1852 55year
«/b»(tombstone inscription)
John Manning
Died
August 7, 1852
In his 55«sup»th«/sup» year
Glenn
No, there is no cemetery office for Rodman, it is on private property owned by the Appleton Paper Mill Co, you have to get clearance from their securtiy dept to access the cemetery, which is up and behind the paper mill, set back in the woods.
Could probably request info from Blair County Historical Society, google them and I'm sure you'll find them. Also, don't know if you've ever used the genweb site, can find some good stuff there too, may find BCHS there.
ttyl, Terri
«b»What is the origin of the Mannings?«/b»
Replies: 22
Re: What is the origin of the Mannings?
loujordy (View posts) «tab»Posted: 20 May 2003 4:35AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames:
«u»The following on the origin of the surname "Manning" came from John Hawley:«/u»
In researching the Manning family one can find several different spellings, different branches of the family and different explanations to the origins of the name.
Some that seem to make the most sense are as follows:
There is an old and well-founded tradition that all the MANNINGS in the whole world are descended from the 37th King of Ulster, Ireland. This King was very wealthy and was, therefore, called the "Maoin", which means riches, wealth. The Clan of Maoin was as numerous as the sands on the seashore. Saint Patrick converted them to the Catholic Faith himself.
Sometime between the tenth and thirteenth centuries many of the Maoins crossed the English Channel and settled in Southern England on the Kentish Coast and, according to English Law, they were forced to give their name an English form. They chose Manning. Some of them, dazzled by English gold, gave up their faith and soon advanced to a high position in the English Nobility. Some others chose the name Mannion.
The surname Manning is in fact of English patronymic origin, being one of those names derived from the first name of a father. In this case it is derived from the old English personal name Manning and simply denotes 'son of Manning', while Manning itself may derive from the old Norse name Menning, meaning 'able', or the old English word 'mann', a servant, hence the son of the servant.
Early recorded English instances of the name includes a reference to one Mannicus in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus Manningestepsune in 1130, mentioned in Ekwall's "Early London Personal Names". Seaman Lilius Manning appears in the Pipe Rolls for Essex in 1181 and Ainulf Manning in the Pipe Rolls for Kent in 1190.
The surname Manning is on the record in Ireland from the seventeenth century and is most numerous today in the counties Cork and Dublin. It is interesting to note that while it is essentially an English surname, Manning has occasionally been used as a synonym of the Gaelic surname O'Mannin and that, for example, Cornet John Manning of O'Neill's dragons in King James II's Irish army, was an O'Mannin.
Manning is from an old Norse word - manningi - meaning a brave or valiant man; and one of the first forms of the name was Mannin; another cartography was Mannygn. One historian gives a Saxon origin for the family, which he calls "ancient and noble". According to him, Manning was the name of a town in Saxony, and form thence the family of Great Britain sprang.
Other historians make Mannheim, Germany, the cradle of the family, and begin its history with Ranulph, or Rudolph de Manning, Court Palatine, who, having married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I of England, had a grant of land in Kent, England. His name is also written de Mannheim - Rudolph de Mannheim. His place in Kent was Downe Court, and there the Mannings have been a power ever since. Simon de Manning, a grandson of Rudolph, was the first of the English barons to take up the cross and go forth to the Holy Wars. He was a companion of King Richard, Couer de Lion, and was knighted on the battlefield. We can easily see where the cross of the coat of arms comes from. At Downe Court these arms are seen graven upon tombstones of the Mannings. By the thirteenth century the family was well represented in over a score of countries and several towns bear their name - Manningham, Yorkshire, and Mannington, Norfolk.
Through my research, the original two Mannings that came to the US and started the Manning family were William Manning, who came to the US from England through Boston, Mass in the early 1600's and John Manning, who came to the US from England through Virginia. John Manning came to Virginia aboard the Globe in 1635 and settled in the Lower Norfolk area. John Manning is my ancestor.
I hope this info is helpful.
Lou Jordy
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http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=70558271&pid=1786/ Ancestry.com