Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 8,717
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1601 |
Alvin was married previously and had several children. | MYHAND, Alvin (I9364)
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| 1602 |
Alvin, Bertha, Edna | WILLS, Forrest Alvin (I17400)
|
| 1603 |
Amelia Co, Virginia | FEATHERSTON, William Grigg (I11033)
|
| 1604 |
Amelia Co, Virginia | FEATHERSTON, William Grigg (I11033)
|
| 1605 |
American Revolution | ALDRIDGE, Jesse (I9929)
|
| 1606 |
American Revolution | CORNELISON, John (I12091)
|
| 1607 |
An empty envelope from Mrs. Joe Cannatella (Nettie Mae) to Neeley dated 6/15/43
Houston to Mt. Enterprise
In a letter from Nettie Mae to Dell & Irene mailed 5/27/47
From Houston to Mt. Enterprise
Nettie Mae is expecting an emergency operation any day now. She will get a vacation in August if she doesn't have to use it for the operation. She is at Gene's and Sis' house. Sis in the hospital to have the baby. Nettie Mae takes care of Sis' kids in the daytime while Gene is at work. Leon is in Dallas driving a truck, don't tell him where Nettie Mae is. She is still living with Juanita. She hasn't heard from Speedy.
From Nettie Mae to Neeley dated 3/22/50
Houston to Mt. Enterprise
Pete feels better todaay. What is wrong with Dorothy? I'm at work, so can't say more.
Another letter dated 6/30/66
George A is working day and night. I am working. Ruder is back up "there". Joe Dale is here. Shorty (Jack, Jr.) is a pest. Irene and Gene are okay. Sheriff is looking for Jack (Green). How is Bobby Jack? (He caught his arm in the wringer of the washing machine.) Is Terry Joe in School? | ARMSTRONG, Nettie Mae (I28)
|
| 1608 |
An empty envelope from Robert to Lawrence Mills dated 1/29/40
San Antonio, New Mexico to Garrison, Texas
In a letter from Robert to Neeley dated 10/7/45
New Guinea to Mt. Enterprise
Robert got a letter from Perkin. Perkin is going home, he should be home by now. Everyone in the Philipines is going home. He has been visiting graveyards. They are moving one graveyard to a hill. There are about 2000 American soldiers in it. All the graveyards are very pretty. they are moving the Japanese graves to a valley. | ARMSTRONG, Robert Lee (I26)
|
| 1609 |
An Unrecorded Winslow Homer Lithograph
David Tatham
American Art Journal, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Winter, 1987) , pp. 75-76
"is a portrait of the Boston chemist George Washington Frost Mellen (1804-1875), a prominent if some- what eccentric figure in the New England ..."
..."He was flamboyantly eccentric, if not mad."...
..."Henry B. Stanton, Random Recollections (New York: Harper, 1887), 70." | MELLEN, George Washington Frost (I13196)
|
| 1610 |
Anaconda Township, east of Anaconda
Frank Threlkeld Head M 50 Aug 1849 Kentucky m. 19 yrs.
Anna M Threlkeld Wife F 43 May 1857 Wisconsin 5/1 children
Louie Threlkeld Dau F 12 Feb 1888 Montana
Wm D Thomas Brother M 43 Apr 1857 Utah [Boarder?]
Fred Gill M 35 Feb 1865 Missouri
Frank is a farmer. | THRELKELD, Franklin (I23768)
|
| 1611 |
Anaheim Township
Carl F Jechow Head M 46 Texas
Walter L Wiggins Lodger M 74 Indiana
O Bruns Curtis Seaman M 26 Iowa
Walter is a caretaker at a fruit stand and is widowed. | WIGGINS, Walter L (I15675)
|
| 1612 |
Ancestry.com database http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1932384&id=I111761274 | Source (S309)
|
| 1613 |
Anchorage
Pension file # 110. He sayas he is disabled - crippled from marching and general disability from age. He has two horses worth $10 each and no other property. The doctor says he has disabled feet - tendons drawn and contracted "said to have been caused by forced marches from Dallas to Atlanta." Witnesses to his service were B. Stephenson of San Antonio and T.L. Doyle of San Antonio. | RANDLE, George Washington Lafayette (I5767)
|
| 1614 |
and served at Ft Sam Houston, Texas | SENN, Wiley William (I1379)
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| 1615 |
Anderson Co., TN Deed Index, v1 1802-1884 (SJFHC 3763)
H/182 Bowling, Charles C. to William R. Lovely
H/184 Bowling, Charles C. to William R. Lovely
Campbell Co., TN Deed Index 1804-1890 (SLFHL 0979222)
N/303 8/25/1856 Bowling, Joel from Jacob Lovely on Coal Cr. | LOVELY, William Riley (I3546)
|
| 1616 |
Anderson Township
Scot Burford Boarder M 42 Apr 1858 California
Walter Burford Boarder M 17 Oct 1882 California
Scott and Walter are miners. He's widowed. [This is Walter Scott Burford, born 24 Oct 1881, registered for draft from Walla Wlla, WA, died 2 Apr 1936, Madera County.] | BURFORD, William Scott (I2466)
|
| 1617 |
Andrew B,
Margaret,
William J | CHERRY, Andrew Brown (I12494)
|
| 1618 |
Andrew Bryant Tyler, age 32, born 23 Oct 1885, is a farm laborer for A Jones in Avinger. His nearest relative is his mother, Mattie A Tyler. He is of medium height and build with blue eyes and brown hair. | TYLER, Andrew Bryant (I17364)
|
| 1619 |
Andrew died one month after arriving in Oregon on 9/6/1852. | ARMSTRONG, Andrew Jackson (I740)
|
| 1620 |
Andrew Penland
County where ancestor first settled: Marion County
Year settled in Iowa: 1852
Date Born: April 13, 1807
Location of Birth: Buncombe County, North Carolina
Date Married: August 1, 1827
Location of Marriage: Wayne County, Indiana
Date Died: July 20, 1899
Location of Burial: Belle Fountaine Cemetery, Marion County, Iowa
Name of Ancestor's Father: Alexander Penland
Name of Ancestor's Mother: Elizabeth Gibbs Penland
Name of Ancestor's Spouse: Sarah Ashby
Date Born: October 25, 1808
Location of Birth: Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Kentucky
Date Died: October 31, 1847
Location of Burial: Cass County, Michigan
Name of Spouse's Father: Bladen Ashby
Name of Spouse's Mother: Catherine Van Meter
Proof:
SAR #144973
Marion County Genealogy Society
Children:
Alexander Penland b. September 17, 1828 in Preble County, Ohio, m. July 31, 1852 to Irena Pemberton Johnson, d. June 4, 1911 in Clarinda, Adams County, Iowa
Ambrose Penland, b. March 22, 1830 in Berrien County, Michigan, d. April 23, 1833
David G. Penland b. October 31, 1831 in Berrien County, Michigan
Elizabeth C. Penland b. August 24, 1836 in Berrien County, Michigan, m. Adrein Corteville d. October 4, 1884 in Berrien County, Michigan
Sarah Ann Penland b. January 13, 1838 in Berrien County, Michigan. d. September 10, 1838
Jane K. Penland b. April 5, 1839
Joseph Penland b. January 26, 1840 in Berrien County, Michigan, d. August 11, 1864 in Royaltown, Michigan
Abraham Penland b. August 21, 1842 in Berrien County, Michigan, d. 1864 Battle of Missionary Ridge
Evan Bladen Penland b. December 27, 1844 in Berrien County, Michigan, m. October 28, 1880 to Luetta O. Phillips d. November 18, 1910 in Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa | PENLAND, Andrew (I5083)
|
| 1621 |
Andrew was a colonial land owner in Ohio Co., (W) Va, and Washington Co., Pa. Also an Indian Scout, Frontier Ranger and Captain of the Militia: 5 Vol. IV p. 708 Arch. lists Andrew Farley as Private from Washington Co., Pa Continental lines. Rev soldiers p 399 list him as Capt of Washington Co., and p 219 list him with the Frontier Rangers from 1778-1783.... Capt Andrew Farley's Co, 2nd Battalion, Washington Co., Pa Militia, commanded by Col. Henry Enoch. [Tom Morgan tomm@netwasatch.com] | FARLEY, Andrew Jr (I11433)
|
| 1622 |
Anna is on the 1910 census with her family, happily teaching music and caring for her young son. In 1918, Lester married Elizabeth Trussell and has custody of Lester F for the 1920 census. I gather that this means Anna died between 1909 and 1919. | LEAYCRAFT, Anna Elizabeth (I22266)
|
| 1623 |
Anne and several of her children were killed by Indians near Fort Ashby, West Virginia.
FT. ASHBY
A stockade, located on the east bank of Patterson's Creek, on the site of the village of Alaska, formerly Frankfort, Mineral County. Erected by a company of men commanded by Lt. John Bacon, In 1755, and named for Captain John Ashby. One of the buildings erected therein Is the only remaining structure of its kind in West Virginia dating back to the frontier posts of defense. | BURRIS, Anne (I13200)
|
| 1624 |
Anne, Emily E, Elizabeth, Emma? She used a lot of different names. We know Emma died before her mother and I find nothing on her or William after the 1885 State Census. | COON, Emily Elizabeth (I9095)
|
| 1625 |
Annie and Vina disappear between 1930 and 1940. | BROCK, Annie Mildred (I17301)
|
| 1626 |
Annie Burrow, age 20 months, infant of S. W. Chambers, died at their home, 1125 North 9th, today. Sixth infant to die. Burial at Oakwood cemetery. | CHAMBERS, Annie Burrow (I16443)
|
| 1627 |
Annie was still single when Frederick died in 1926 but was married to Evald in 1930 for the census. The census says she is 54 and was first married at 52. | Family (F6084)
|
| 1628 |
Annie's life was difficult and she endured many hardships for one so young. Her father died when she was only 10 years old and her mother couldn'tt care for four little girls alone so she put them in an orphanage until she remarried. I can only guess that the girls were ill-used, possibly molested, while there. Following her second marriage, Mary Grace Murray brought her girls to Galveston where Annie met and married Michael. | FORREY, Anne Elizabeth (I1550)
|
| 1629 |
annprice at cox-internet.com, Email correspondence | Source (S492)
|
| 1630 |
Another resource says they were married 4 Jan 1854. Perhaps the marriage bond or license was issued on the 29th? | Family (F3182)
|
| 1631 |
Another source has McRushin Shaw
He's listed at the cemetery with SHAW, Merrill C. - 12 Aug 1905 - 17 Apr 1961 | SHAW, Mack Rushin (I8572)
|
| 1632 |
Another source says her surname was McGillicuddy and George says O'Hair. | MCGONIGAL, Rosina (I3047)
|
| 1633 |
Another stone at the Dunlieth Plantation, died 8/20/1931?
If this birth year is correct, why isn't he on the 1860 census? | MELLEN, Delos C (I14566)
|
| 1634 |
Anson Co, NC 1809
BURRELL PAUL RUSHING & ROB'T RUSHING TO RICHARD RUSHING
State of North Carolina, County of Anson
This indenture made the 10th day of April in the year of our Lord 1809 between Burrell Paul Rushing and Robert Rushing Executors to the Last Will and Testament of William Johnson, Sen, dcd of the one part and Richard Rushing of the County of Anson and State of North Carolina of the other part
WITNESSETH that the said Burrell Paul Rushing and Robert Rushing Exrs as aforesd doeth in pursuance of an act of the General assembly impowering Executors to make deed of Conveyance to Exonerate their Testators and for and in consideration of a previous contract or agreement between our Testator (to wit.) William Johnson Sen, dec'd and the sd Richard Rushing bargain sell alien Enfeoff convey and confirm unto the sd Richard Rushing the following tract or parcel of land with their appurtenances (to wit) beginning at a stake among 3 hickorys and a pine his old upper corner near the upper side of a small branch and runs So 40 Et. 68 poles to a stake a gum maple and ash pointers in a small branch above Rushing Meeting House then ___Wt. 104 poles to a black jack 2 pines and a black jack pointers then No. ___139 poles to a stake 2 black jacks and a pine pointers in the road then No. 55 Et 56 poles to a stake a post oak and 2 pines pointers in his old line then with his old line So 5 Et 19 poles to a black jack 2 post oak pointers then with his line to the beginning containing seventy five acres be the same more or less which sd tract or parcel of land the said Burrell Paul Rushing and Robert Rushing Exers as aforesd for themselves the heirs and Legatees of the sd William Johnson dec'd doth warrant and defend the sd land and premises and every part thereof unto the sd Richard Rushing and heirs and assigns forever free and clear from the lawful claim of all manner of persons whatsoever
In Witness whereof the sd Burrell Paul Rushing and Robert Rushing Exrs aforesd doth hereunto set their hands and seals the day and date above written.
Burrell Paul Rushing (Seal)
Robert (X) Rushing (his mark)
Signed sealed and delivered In presence of
Reuben White
Joseph Rushing
North Carolina, Anson County, April Sessions 1809
Then the within deed was duly proved in open court by Reuben White and ordered to be registered.
Tod Robinson Clk
RUSHING, RICHARD
S 21457
Service: N. C.
Born in Va.
A declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June the 7th 1832
State of Tennessee
Perry County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions July Term 1834
On this 21st day of July personally appeared before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Perry Richard Rushing a resident of Rushings Creek in Perry County & State of Tennessee aged 85 years who being first sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June the 7th 1832 that he entered the service of the United States under the following named Officers and served as hereinafter stated
This Declarent entered the service of the United States in Anson County North Carolina in the year 1776 under Captain John Jackson [but in consequence of extreme old and loss of memory occasioned thereby he can not with exactness state precisely the diferent tours and engagements under which he served but to the best of his memory he served as follows] Declarent entered the Service under Capt Jackson as above in the latter end of the year 1776 Declarent served this three months he was in a skirmish at Drowning Creek when this declarent's brother William Rushing was wounded of which he shortly afterwards died but not till after we returned home declarent here lost his horse & swam the creek with his gun in his hand The Whigs here were defeated by the Tories on this expedition he was a volunteer in the year 1777 he served under Capt Stephen Jackson in diferent tours not less than nine months. In the year 1778 he served not less than ten months under the same Captain. In the year 1779 he served under the same he served not less than eight months. In the year 1780 he served not less than six months. This declarent would here state that the events of the War of the Revolution are so conglomerated in his memory that he can not adjust them in proper order as they occurred at that time owing to loss of memory but on one of these latter tours he was in a skirmish with the British on Black River he was in another skirmish at Baties Bridge on Drowning Creek. Declarent can not tell owing to the above cause state at what time or on what tours he was commanded by officers that he was under he was part of his services under Col Wade he was one tour under General Sumpter and further he can not recollect. He has no documentary evidence by which he can prove his services nor does he know of any person except Philip Rushing by whom he can prove the same [who served most of the time with declarent]. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state.
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year above writen
Richard ( X ) Rushing (his mark)
We William Woolverton a Clergyman residing in Henderson Cty and W. F. Doherty residing in Perry County do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Richard Rushing who has subscribed & sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be 85 years of age that he is reputed & believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a Revolutionary soldier.
I Jesse Taylor Clerk of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Perry do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of Richard Rushing for a pension--
In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal of office this 21st day of July 1834--
Jesse Taylor
Clerk of Perry County Court
Questions by the Court
1st where and in what year were you born.
Answer I was born in Virginia on Roanoak in the year 1749.
2 have you any record of your age & if so where is it
Ans I have it at my house in my bible
3rd where were you living when you were called in to service where have you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live
Ans I lived in Anson County North Carolina when called into service where I have lived ever since till about 15 years ago then from thence we moved to Perry County Tennessee where I now live
4th how were you called into service were you drafted did you volunteer or were you a substitute & if a substitute for whom
Ans I was always out as a volunteer
5th State the names of the Regular officers who were with the troops where you served with Continental & Militia Regiments as you can recollect & the general circumstances of your services
Ans I recollect Col Smith General Rutherford and Col Wade but owing to old age & the consequent loss of memory I can not tell whether they were Regular officers or no but I think Smith was a Regular & for the general circumstances of my service see my declaration
6 did you ever receive a discharge from the service & if so by whom was it given & what has become of it
Ans I never applied for a discharge but was marched home by my officer & just dismissed till I should be wanted to go out again as I always held myself in readiness to go when called for
7th state the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood and who can testify as to your character for veracity and their belief of your services as a Soldier of the Revolution.
Ans William Woolverton and Col. W. F. Doherty and in fact all that know me. The reason that I called on Mr. Woolverton is that there is no other Clergyman that lives as near me and he lives not very far but in the adjoining County and preaches in my neighborhood & is well acquainted with me.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Second Comptroller's Office,
January 14th, 1839.
Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838 entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," Richard Rushing, a Pensioner on the Roll of the Jackson, Tennessee Agency, at the rate of Twenty Dollars and _____ Cents per annum, under the law of the 7th June, 1832, has been paid at this Department from the 4th of Sept., 1835, to the 4th March, 1838.
Respectfully, yours,
Albion K. Parris
Comptroller.
To the Commissioner of Pensions, Present"
WEST TENNESSEE 29588
RICHARD RUSHING
of Perry Co. in the State of Tennessee who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Jackson of the Regt commanded by in the No Carolina line for 6 months
============================================================
Inscribed on the Roll of West Tennessee at the rate of 20 Dollars _____ Cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1834.
============================================================
Certificate of Pension issued the 17th day of Decr, 1834 and sent to Hon. W. C. Dunlap H. R.
============================================================
Arrears to the 4th of Sept. 1834 70.00
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 March '35 10.00/$80.00
============================================================
{Revolutionary Claim,} {Act June 7, 1832 }
Recorded by D. Brown Clerk
Book E - 2 - Vol. 7 Page 103
============================================================
July 31, 1930
AWF:MLB
Rev. and 1812 Wars Section
Miss Edna Rushing
924 - 38th Street
Sacramento, California
Dear Madam:
You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 21457, that Richard Rushing was born in 1749 in Virginia "on the Roanoke".
While residing in Anson County, North Carolina, he served with the North Carolina troops, as follows:
In 1776, three months in Captain John Jackson's Company, was in a skirmish at Drowning Creek where his brother William was wounded and soon after died; in 1777, nine months in Captain Stephen Jackson's Company; in 1778, two months in the same company; in 1779, eight months in the same company; in 1780, six months in the same company. A part of the time he served in Colonel Wade's Regiment. He was in skirmishes on Black River, Bates Bridge, Lynch's Creek, Richardson's Creek and Thompson's Creek.
He was allowed pension on his application executed July 21, 1834, at which time he was living in Rushing Creek, Perry County, Tennessee, having lived there fifteen years.
He stated that his brother Philip served with him most of the time.
There is no reference to wife or children.
Very truly yours,
E. W. MORGAN
Acting Commissioner
DB N&O, p. 103
Anson Co, NC 1808
RICHARD RUSHING TO BURRELL RUSHING
State of North Carolina
Know all men by these presents that I Richard Rushing of the County of Anson and State aforesd do hereby lay off and convey and deliver unto Burrell Rushing of the County and State aforesd a certain parcel of land containing of one hundred acres beginning on a hickory Richard Rushing line and Solomon Rushing corner near a large rock on Solomon Rushings branch and runs with Richard Rushings line Et. 13 chains & 50 links to a stake by 3 black jacks and a pine his corner then with his other line No. 5 Et. 34 chains to a stake by 2 pines and a black jack then Wt. 28 chains to a pine on the wt. sd of a small branch then So. 16 Et. 11 chains to a forked pine in the head of a hollow then down the sd hollow to a small branch then down the various courses of sd branch to the beginning it being part of a tract of land belonging to Richard Rushing here described the premises together will and singular the rights members hereditaments and appurtenances to sd premises belonging to or in anywise appertaining TO HAVE AND TO HOLD all and singular the premises before mentioned unto the sd. Burrell Rushing his heirs and assigns forever and I do hereby bind myself my heirs and admrs to warrant and forever defend all and singular sd premises unto sd Burrell Rushing his heirs and assigns against myself my heirs or all other persons lawfully claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and Seal this 9th day of July in the year of Our Lord 1808 and in the 30th year of Independence of the United States of America.
Richard ( X ) Rushing (his mark)
Signed sealed & delivered In the presence of us
John Rushing
Willis Rushing
North Carolina, Anson County, April Sessions 1809
Then the within deed was duly acknowledged in open court and ordered to be registered.
Tod Robinson Clk
NOTE: There is no monetary value put on the transfer -- could this be a present from Father to Son????"
"Richard Rushing received two land grants issued by Josiah Martin, Royal Governor of the Colony of North Carolina. The first, No. 3853 dated May 22, 1772, was for 100 acres in Anson County on a branch on the lower side of Brown's Creek, joining the said branch above Wm. Rushing. The second, No. 7487 dated March 4, 1775, was for 150 acres in Anson County on the lower side of Brown's Creek, joining a small branch and Solomon Rushing. Richard Rushing moved to the Beech River area of Perry County (later Decatur County) in Tennessee before 1820 and settled on the south side of the Beech River. He had extensive land holdings in the 7th and 8th sections of the 8th range along Turkey Creek. He probably is the ancestor of most of the Rushings living in Henderson County.
"The following is a summary of the pension claim of Richard Rushing. It was written in a letter dated July 31, 1930, by B. W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner of Pensions, to Miss Edna Rushing, Sacramento, California.
"You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, [S. or 8.] 21457, that Richard Rushing was born in 1849 in Virginia 'on [the] Roanoke'. "While residing in Anson County, North Carolina he served with the North Carolina troops, as follows:
""In 1776, three months in Captain John Jackson's Company, was in a skirmish at Drowning Creek where his brother William was wounded and soon after died; in 1777, nine months in Captain Stephen Jackson's Company; in 1778, ten months in the same company; in 1779, eight months in the same company; in 1780, six months in the same company. A part of the time he served in Colonel Wade's Regiment.
"He was in skirmishes on Black river, Bates Bridge, Lynch's Creek, Richardson's Creek and Thompson's Creek. "He was allowed pension on his application executed July 21, 1834, at which time he was living in Rushing Creek, Perry County, Tennessee, having lived there fifteen years.
""He stated that his brother Philip served with him most of the time.
"There is no reference to wife or children."
"There is little proof of Richard's family, and the family presented in this database is somewhat of a composit. Richard seems to have had at least nine sons (including probably David in a separate household) and two daughters in the 1800 census of Anson County. There is proof that David, Willis, and Amy Boatwright were children of Richard. Dennis and Willis are always said to have been brothers, and the elder and younger Richard are in the same household in the 1840 census (based on ages children in the 1850 census). This is "Richard's family."
"Then there is "Sarah's family." Sarah Rushing appears as age 80 in the household of Burrell Rushing, born ca. 1821, from the 1850 census. Her family includes Elijah, Isaac, and Burrell (born 1789). Phillip's wife is known from a deed to have been named Hannah, so Sarah could not have been his wife. Sarah seems to have been living in William Rushing's household in the 1830 census. Between 1830 and 1840 Elijah Rushing and his wife appear to have died. Sarah (listed as Sally) appears as head of a household in the 1840 census; this probably is Elijah's household, including Burrell (born 1821). This young Burrell has money by the mid 1840s when he buys a large amount of land, buys slaves, and builds a mansion which is still a local landmark. Where did the money come from? The best explaination would that Sarah inherited a larger widow's portion of Richard's estate and financed the acquistions of her grandson Burrell with whom she had been living for several years."
David Donahue's Home Page
ddonahue@netease.net
Richard's ancestry is in doubt at this time but there are a few possibilities in the prior generation. | RUSHING, Richard (I6590)
|
| 1635 |
AnthonyQ9@aol.com, Email correspondence | Source (S1314)
|
| 1636 |
Applegate Precinct
Thomas J Lukehart Head M 48 Iowa
Ida B Lukehart Wife F 47 Iowa
Grace Lukehart Dau F 19 Colorado
Billy Lukehart Son M 17 Colorado
Florence Lukehart Dau F 15 Colorado
Genetia Lukehart Dau F 13 Colorado
Leland Lukehart Son M 8 Colorado
Loren Lukehart Son M 6 Colorado
Paul Lukehart Son M 4 Colorado | LUKEHART, Thomas Jefferson (I8820)
|
| 1637 |
Apprentice Seaman, 172 days; Seaman 2 Class, 71 days; California Mare Island 22 Apr - 25 Oct; USS Invincible 25 Oct - 11 Nov 1918. And 4 Aug 1919, Naval Recruiting Station, Dallas, Texas. | MYE, Paul John (I18888)
|
| 1638 |
Arcadia PO
Jno Puckett M 63 Kentucky
Hannah Puckett F 57 Tennessee
Nancy Puckett F 32 Mississippi
Hannah Puckett F 24 Louisiana
George Puckett M 20 Louisiana
Aminda Puckett F 16 Alabama
Jane Mullens F 37 Mississippi
Annis Mullens F 8 Louisiana
Marian Mullens M 16 Louisiana
Nancy Mullens F 9 Louisiana | PUCKETT, John Allen (I4743)
|
| 1639 |
Arceneaux | PARKER, Bessie Katherine (I17496)
|
| 1640 |
Archa is listed on the 1880 census and is the only child who could have been dead when Ella was born since Nancy and Lena are both on the 1900 census. | WILLIAMS, Archa (I24477)
|
| 1641 |
Archibald Buchanan and Agness to William Buchanan, ?45, 406 acres, part of Borden's 92,100 acres, crossing McCason's Run; Robert Christian's Corner, oak by a Warm Spring, north branch of Hays' Creek. | BUCHANAN, Archibald (I3135)
|
| 1642 |
Archibald served under Edward Jeremiah Gurley in the Civil War.
Capt. Milton W. DAMRON'S Company. Company D. 18th Texas Calvary. Enlisted in Fall of 1861. At the fall of Arkansas Post a part of this Company escaped and was thrown in with Company E. 17th Texas Consolidated Dismounted Cavalry, with Captain DAMRON commanding. A part of the original Company was captured and carried to Camp Douglass (Chicago) but, after several months, were exchanged and returned to the Confederate lines East of the Mississippi River and the Company was there reorganized. The following roll includes the names of men in all three of these organizations (but probably not all of them) and were furnished by Sam W. BISHOP, Wm. J. WHEAT, George FISHER, Sam H. COX, Henry C EDRINGTON, Jesse SUTTON, C.B. ROBERTS and others, some by each and each one acting separately. Arch is listed in the Rogers line. | WILLS, Archibald (I3689)
|
| 1643 |
Archibald Wells | WILLS, Archibald (I3709)
|
| 1644 |
Archibald Wills | WILLS, Archibald (I3709)
|
| 1645 |
Ardfinnan Parish | HALLY, Mary (I2951)
|
| 1646 |
Are Mary & Siscilla the same person? | LEE, Mary Elizabeth (I12582)
|
| 1647 |
Are these the younger boys?
1880 , Bell, Texas
ED 6, pg 48 (423D) Precinct 6
Joseph H Webb | BROWN, Charles W (I7999)
|
| 1648 |
Area A, 1115 W 20
Arvin Kesner Head M 36 Iowa
Adeline Kesner Wife F 28 Iowa
Nancy Kesner Dau F 7 Iowa
Arvin is a cement finisher in the contruction industry. | KESNER, Arvin Charles (I19406)
|
| 1649 |
Area A, 27 Gilman Street
Walter E Draper Head ?tab?M ?tab?58 ?tab?Nebraska
Lucy Draper ?tab?Wife ?tab?F ?tab?59 ?tab?Pennsylvania
James Draper ?tab?Son ?tab?M ?tab?17 ?tab?Nebraska
Isabelle Draper Dau ?tab?F ?tab?16 ?tab?Nebraska | DRAPER, Dr Walter Ernest (I21865)
|
| 1650 |
Area B
Marie Carraher Head F 67 Iowa
Richard Carraher Son M 30 Iowa
Rose Carraher Dau F 21 Iowa | ERIKSEN, Ellen Marie (I4905)
|
|
