Pipkin Family Association newsletter (Kansas)

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Editor: Col. William Philip Pipkin (1963-1996) & Chris Blair Morgan; Phyllis (Mrs. Ken) Ferrarra Hoggatt (1966-1969) & Claude E. Pipkin Jr. & Mrs. J. Nolan (Eleanore) Callahan (1973-1975).

Publication of the first run [Chapter 1] ceased with vol. 29 no. 3 (May/June 1996). Vol. 29 no. 4 (Dec 1996) is a title page only, and part of vol. 1 no. 1 (Dec 1996) the Memorial Issue of the continuing fun of the Pipkin Family Association newsletter (Arizona), which was called Chapter 2 by Michele Freitas.

Publication suspended from June 1966 to July 1969; and from April 1975 to January 1976.

Published: Leavenworth, Kansas; Memphis, Tennessee; Houston, Texas; Leavenworth, Kansas.

Back issues available on microfilm.

Some issues were filmed out of order; some are filmed more than once. Some have bleed-through, are faded or blurred, and are difficult to read. Best copy available.

Some volumes were donated by Ida Ashcroft Gallagher (d. 1982) and her daughter, Glenna Lavonia Gallagher Purdie.

Newsletter for the interchange of genealogical data and history of the Pipkin (and variant spellings) families who came mainly from England, France, Scotland, and Wales. Focus is on the descendants of John Pipkin (ca. 1675-1745) who lived in Virginia, and moved to Nansemond County, North Carolina in 1704. He and his wife, Martha moved to Chowan County, North Carolina, where most of their children were born. Some of their children and grandchildren were John Jr., Joseph, Jesse, Isaac, Stephen, Steward, Mary, Lewis, Daniel, Martha, James, and William Harvey. Pipkins settled in Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia in the 1700s. During the 1800s, some moved to Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Utah. Some joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and moved to Utah with the Latter-day Saint pioneers. Others belonged to the Methodist, Baptist, and other churches. Some married into the Choctaw, Cherokee, and other American Indian tribes, and lived in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Territories of Oklahoma. Many served in the military. Later descendants also lived in Italy, and in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and elsewhere. Includes some slave names, also names of adopted persons.

Includes some queries.

Includes Pepin, Pepkin(s), Phipkin, Pipkine, Pipking, Pipkinne, Pipkinns, Pipkins, Pipkyne, Pippen, Pippin, Pitkin, Pypkyn, Pyppkynn, and other variant spellings.

Also includes Ashcroft (Ashcraft), Barnes, Beck, Benton, Bizzell, Brown(e), Bryant, Cogdall, Craddock (Craddick, Cradoc), Culver, Davis, Dill, Donehue, Duncan, Fry(e), Goodman, Hanlin, Hare, Harrell, Hatch, Herring, Hines, Jernigan, Johnson, Jones, Kirk, Knapp, Kornega (Kornegay), Law(e), Lee, Lewis, Long, McCullen, Mincy, Oraddick, Parker, Rhodes, Sanders, Sappington, Smith, Sullender, Valentine, Westbrook, White, Whitmore, Williams, Yeates (Yates), and other related families.

Also available on microfilm and digital images.

Includes some bibliographic references.

Some volumes are indexed.

A cumulative every name index for vol. 1 (Nov 1963-Oct 1964) is found on the Association's Web site.

Frequency varies, and has some irregularities: Monthly (1963-1972); quarterly (1973-1974); two issues (1975); bimonthly (1976-1995); quarterly (1996).

Preliminary issue was numbered vol. 1 no. 1/2 [one half] (Oct 1963). Some numbering errors: Vol. 2 no. 7 (May 1965) was misprinted as (June 1965); and vol. 3 no. 6 (Apr 1966) was misprinted as vol. 3 no. 7. Unnumbered issue [vol. 7 no. 3] was dated (July 1973), and was the issue following vol. 7 no. 2 (Dec. 1972). Vol. 7 no. 5 was probably never published. Unnumbered [vol. 7 no. 9] was a letter from Secretary dated Jan 1975). Vol. 29 no. 4 (Dec 1996) is a title page only in the same issue as vol. 1 no. 1 (Dec 1996) of its continuing edition, called Pipkin Family Association newsletter, Chapter 2.

For digital images of 1963-1996 issues and other information, see the Web site: http://www.pipkinusa.org/ (viewed 6 Apr 2018).

Pipkin Family Association

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