A Candler Bibliography, (semi annotated) ©1999 by Ed Marsh

Book, Essay, Article

Comment

The Candler Family From 1650 To 1890, by Allen Daniel Candler, F. B. Clarkson, Printer, Washington, D. C., c1890

This is the first draft of Colonel William Candler of Georgia. His Ancestry and Progeny... printed for private distribution.

Colonel William Candler of Georgia. His Ancestry and Progeny. By his Great-Grandson, Allen D. Candler, The Foote & Davis Company, Atlanta, GA, 1896

This is the work that most Candler researchers have been quoting with respect to the Ireland - Daniel being disowned - coming to South Carolina - then to North Carolina - legend.

The Virginia Candlers, ©1994 by Darlene Kay Thomas

Ms. Thomas quotes from Allen D. Candler on Irish background, but then she proceeds to the Lynchburg descendants of John Candler, Sr. (c1730-1802) and wife Elizabeth Gibson (c1730-before 1801). She valiantly tries to discover the parentage of all the Johns, James, Williams, and Daniels of the 1800's.

Candler Genealogy (Texas), by Ann McKinney Quinn, private

Ms. Quinn is concerned with the children of John Candler, Jr. (1765-1832) and Dorothy Stovall (1778-1855); primarliy son George W. Candler's son, Archer Jessee Candler (1834-1912) of TX.

The Ancestry and Family of Zacharia And Mary (Boone) Candler, author unknown, private

Heavy on the Candler legend before getting to Zacharia's children.

Daniel Candler, from The Heritage of Catawba County North Carolina, by Gwendolyn Mahoney Candler, (manuscript form to me), no publication data

 Quite a bit of the old legend with a few North Carolina twists, followed by the children of Zack and Polly Candler.

The Descendants of Dr. James Monroe Candler and Mary Elvira Mahoney Candler, by Gwendolyn Mahoney Candler, private

 Traces the lineage of Zack and Polly Candler's son Dr. James Monroe Candler.

"Candler-Stovall Bible," by Glenn Turnell, from Pioneer Wagon magazine, vol. 5, # 3, summer 1985

Glenn Turnell, a descendant of John Candler, Jr. (1765-1832), "discovered" this Bible in the attic of a MO farmhouse. She wrote this article about the Bible of Singleton Candler (John, Jr.'s son).

"History of the Candler Family", by George W. Candler, from A Lot of Bunkum, Vol. V, #3, March 1984 Link to the Essay

Composed in 1940, this essay is pretty much the old legend with a few North Carolina twists.

"Candler Mountain" article from March 29, 1959 Lynchburg News, By Martha Rivers Adams

Link to the Essay

Also heavy on the old legend, this article confuses Daniel (c1700-1765) with Daniel (c1753-1810 his grandson), and Daniel (1788-1860 his great-great-grandson). It supposes (incorrectly) that the original Daniel lived on Candlers mountain.

Asa Griggs Candler, by Charles Howard Candler, Emory University, Georgia, 1950

 The old legend with some newer facts corrected but still castles and royalty.

Notes On The Candlers, Fews, and Other Old Timers in the State of Georgia, by George Magruder Battey, "presented to the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. April 5, 1940"

 Some good data that shows Col. William Candler still in Virginia in 1767. Also, much of the old legend. Traces the line of Col. William's youngest son Daniel (1779-1816).

Candler Essays of Douglass Tucker, private

Doug is most happy poking around in very ancient data of the Clark/Moorman/Candler families. He analyzes the legends in comparison to the facts. Lots of good historical info on England and Ireland.

The Story of Georgia, Biographical Volume, The American Historical Society, Inc., New York, 1938

Useful Candler data.

Our Quaker Friends of Ye Olden Times, J. P. Bell & Co, Lynchburg, VA, 1905

This work chronicles the South River Monthly Meeting of Lynchburg, VA.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, all volumes (I-VI), by W. W. Hinshaw, cyber version.

This magnum opus is a compilation of ancient Quaker records from all over America.

Lynchburg's Pioneer Quakers and Their Meeting House, by Mrs. Douglass Summers Brown, J. P. Bell, 1936, 2nd ed. 1986

Mrs. Brown was the wife of the minister at Quaker Memorial Presbyterian in Lynchburg. She literally lived beside the graveyard. She also helped W. W. Hinshaw compile the Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, vol. 6 (VA).

Quaker Records OF South River Monthly Meeting, Virginia, 1756-1800, F. Edward Wright, Family Line Publications, Westminster, Maryland, 1993

This small booklet contains some data that Hinshaw overlooked or omitted.

The Friendly Virginians, America's First Quakers, by Jay Worrall, Iberian Publishing Co., Athens, Georgia, 1994

This book is so critical to understanding the tremendous impact that the Society of Friends had on the Old Dominion (Virginia).

Lest It Be Frogotten, A Scrapbook of Campbell Co, VA, Altavista Printing Co, 1976

Compiled at the time of the Bi-Centenial, this work is what it says it is. Some nice pictures of cabins, etc.

Some Families of Revolutionary War Patriots from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Kentucky, by Willa Mac (Duncan) Coulter, Gateway Press Inc. Baltimore, 1993

 Self explanatory.

Genealogy of Virginia Families, From the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. I, Adams-Chiles, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1981

Mostly a note in the William Candler/Elizabeth Anthony marriage.

Surveyors and Statesmen, Land Measuring in Colonial Virginia, by Sarah S. Hughes, pub. The Virginia Surveyors Foundation, Ltd. and The Virginia Surveyors Association, Inc., 1979

Fascinating insight into the politics and methodology of early Virginia land development. Before the cash economy, real estate was the big enterprise. Washington, Jefferson, Henry - all surveyors.

Bedford County, Virginia, Deed Book I, II

Campbell was formed from Bedford in 1782.

Marriage of Campbell Co, VA (1782-1810)

What can you say?

Bedford Count,y Virginia Marriages, cyber version

Campbell was formed from Bedford in 1782. Early Candler marriages are in this book.

Bedford County, Virginia Court Records

Campbell was formed from Bedford in 1782.

Abstracts of Louisa County, Virginia Wills

The Lynch family place of origin.

Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, Vol III, 1695-1732, Virginia State Library, Richmond, 1979

This is where I found John Candler who came to Virginia in 1703, and Ann Candler, "spenster," who died in Virginia in 1733.

The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1700-1750, by Peter Wilson Coldham, Genealogical Publishing Co.

 Shows a John Candler emmigrant, 1703 in Virginia.

Campbell County Virginia Will Book, I, II

This is Candler Central.

Joseph B. Candler (1821-1885) Family Bible, private

Joseph B. Candler (1821-1885) was one of 9 children of Daniel Candler (1788-1860).

Singleton Candler (1814-1899) Family Bible, private

Singleton Candler (1814-1899) was one of 10 children of John Candler, Jr. (1765-1832).

John Woodson Candler (1796-1859) Family Bible, private

John Woodson Candler (1795-1859) was one of 7 children of James Candler (c1756-1826).

Buncome County, North Carolina Deed Index

 Zachariah Candler's many land transactions.

Kegley's Virginia Frontier, by F. B. Kegley, Southwestern Virginia Historical Society, 1938

This is a great compilation of early Virginia records about the settlement of the western part of the state.

Pioneers of Old Monocacy, The Early Settlement of Frederick County, Maryland, 1721-1743, by Grace L. Tracey and John P. Dern, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1987

There was a Reverend David Candler who died in Maryland in 1743. His first-born son was John William Candler. This connection deserves more investigation.

Ossary Clergy & Parishes, by Rev. J. B. Leslie (selections, publication data unavailable), articles on 1] Arch Deacon Henry Candler (c1699-c1758), B. A Trinity College, son of Thomas Candler of Callan; 2] William Candler (1700-1753) B. A. Trinity College, son of Thomas Candler of Callan; Rev. Henry Candler (c1727-1784), B. A. Trinity College - son of William Candler; Thomas Candler (1731-1782) B. A. Trinity College, ordained 1753, son of Arch Deacon Henry Candler.

 This shows the sons of Thomas Candler of Callan and some descendants.

History & Antiquities Of The Diocese Of Ossary, by Rev. William Carrigan, article on Callan, Pub 1909 (no further publication data)

 Ditto

And more...

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