GLEANINGS AND NOTES.
757
WILLIAM, HUGH, and GEORGE RIDDLE went from near Petersburgh, Va.,
about 1804, and settled in Kentucky; Hugh and George on the Kentucky
River, near Frankfort or Lexington, and William between Bedford, Trim-
ble County, and the mouth of the river. The adopted grandson, W. A. Rid-
dle, lives at St. Joseph, Mo.
REV. ARTHUR-ESMOND RIDDLE, Lockhampton, Cheltenham, Worcester
College, Oxford, Eng.; third class theological B. A. 1875; deacon 1875;
ordained priest in 1876 by Bishop of Hereford. Formerly curate of Mad-
ley, Tiverton, diocese of Hereford, 1875-7. All S., Chapton Park, Mid-
dlesex, 1878-9.
TAVNER RIDDLE, Burk's Mill, Augusta County, Va., and his son, LEWIS
G. RIDDLE, Livingstone, Nelson County, Va., in 1878. The father,
seventy-five or eighty years of age. Some of their connections are in
this book. Neither of the above will reply to my letters of inquiry.
JAMES RIDDLE was born in the city of Londonderry, Ireland; emigrated
to Philadelphia, where he resided till death. His son lived in Delaware,
where he died about 1839-40, leaving a son, A. J. Riddle, -46 years old
in 1874, who owns the "Thewalla House," at Eufaula, Ala.
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LAWSON RIDDLE in 1871 was living at Clark's Mills, Howard County,
Md., aged 84. Served under Capt. Henry Woodward, from Aug. 13 to
Sept. 1, 1813, and under Capt. T. T. Simmons, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1814.
He married Aug. 15, 1820, at Union Factory, to Mary
ROSE-CHRISTIANA RIDDELL, second daughter of J. R. Riddell, Esq., of
Banghurst House, Hants, was married at St. Saviour's, Bath, in October,
1858, to Herbert-Croft Ryder, Esq., of the Third Regiment, Bombay,
youngest son of the Rev. T. R. Ryder, vicar of Ecclesfield.
BENJAMIN RIDDLE, of Beloit, Wis., died in June, 1857, aged 53 years.
He was one of the early settlers, having moved there in 1839; as a citi-
zen, he was highly respected and esteemed. Left a wife and several
children, and a large circle of relatives, to mourn.
JAMES RIDDLE, commander of the "Hornet," took the brig "Penguin,"
March 23, 1815, off the island Tristan da Cunha. The engagement lasted
only twenty-two minutes. There were one hundred and thirty-two men
in the "Hornet"; one killed, ten wounded.
JOHN RIDDLE served under Capt. William Kendricks in South Carolina
Militia, from Oct. 1, 1814, to March 7, 1815, in the regiment of Colonel
Means, stationed at Charleston, S. C., and neighboring islands. Married
after Feb. 17, 1815. Died July 1, 1871.
ANNIE-MARIA RIDDELL, second daughter of Gabriel Riddell, Esq., of
Brixton, was married, April 11, 1866, to the Rev. Richard-Lee Allnuth,
M. A., incumbent of St. Stephen's, Tunbridge, second son of Henry All-
nuth, Esq., of Loose, near Maidstone.
JOHN RIDDELL, of the colony of Virginia, was granted permission to
pass from any port in the province to Europe, with his baggage, June 24,
1776, he having first produced a passport from the Committee of Safety
of Virginia, licensing such departure.
JOHN RIDDLE served under Capt. William Fleming in Virginia Militia,
from Sept. 2 to Sept. 21, 1814. He married June 29, 1820, at Fincastle,
