Notes: An Armstrong & A Heffernan

Matches 7,151 to 7,200 of 8,717

#	Notes	Linked to
7151	Scioto Township, Commercial Point and Orient Pike Albert Mcghee Head M 58 Ohio Elizabeth Mcghee Wife F 60 Ohio Sterling Mcghee Son M 28 Ohio Frank Mcghee Son M 26 Ohio James Mcghee Son M 20 Ohio The men are all working as farm laborers.	MCGHEE, Albert S (I23578)
7152	Scioto Township, Five Points PO Nelson Mcghee M 56 Virginia Barbary Mcghee F 36 Ohio George Mcghee M 13 Ohio Rebecca Mcghee F 11 Ohio Mary Mcghee F 10 Ohio Albert Mcghee M 8 Ohio Annie Mcghee F 6 Ohio John Mcghee M 4 Ohio Ulysses G Mcghee M 2 Ohio Albert Mcghee M 47 Virginia	MCGHEE, Nelson (I23549)
7153	Scioto Township, Five Points PO Nelson Mcghee M 56 Virginia Barbary Mcghee F 36 Ohio George Mcghee M 13 Ohio Rebecca Mcghee F 11 Ohio Mary Mcghee F 10 Ohio Albert Mcghee M 8 Ohio Annie Mcghee F 6 Ohio John Mcghee M 4 Ohio Ulysses G Mcghee M 2 Ohio Albert Mcghee M 47 Virginia	MCGHEE, Albert (I23577)
7154	Scioto Township, Prindle Road Ulyssus Mcghee Head M 52 Ohio John A Mcghee Brother M 53 Ohio	MCGHEE, John B (I23580)
7155	Scioto Township, Prindle Road Ulyssus Mcghee Head M 52 Ohio John A Mcghee Brother M 53 Ohio	MCGHEE, Ulysses Simpson Grant (I23581)
7156	Scott Township Will Clements Head M 62 Arkansas Nelia Clements Wife F 62 North Carolina Waldo Clements Son M 25 Arkansas They are cotton farmers.	CLEMENTS, William (I19893)
7157	Scout for Austin's Colony	BOATWRIGHT, Thomas (I10289)
7158	SD 17, Fam #39 Solomon Adkins 21 M Farmer TN Martha 22 F TN William F 2 M TN Evaline 6M F TN	ADKINS, Solomon (I3554)
7159	Seburn Jeff Langley, age 42, born 19 Jul 1876, is a farmer in Benton. His nearest relative is Lucia Langley (wife). He is of medium height and build with dark eyes and hair.	LANGLEY, Sebourn Jefferson (I9463)
7160	Section Q Site 1675	BAIRD, Cato Vern (I15649)
7161	Section VIII	MCCOOK, John William (I6018)
7162	Section: Confederate Field, Section 1 Row: Q Number: 32 Headstone Text: A Wills 1839-1925 Co. H. 34. N. Ga Inf Reg. Scafe's Brig Gano's Div. Trans Miss Army	WILLS, Archibald (I3689)
7163	Section:Confederate Field Section:3 Row:E Number:3	PAGE, Daniel David (I8021)
7164	See "Chronicles of the Armstrongs" pg 328. See "Armstrong Family History", Mae Armstrong Joseph served in General George Rogers Clark's expedition to win over or defeat the Indians during the Revolution. It was known as the Falls of Ohio Expedition. Joseph was wounded in the battle and subsequently died of his wounds. Joshua was also on this expedition. ABSTRACT to the GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PAPERS Microfilm Roll #5 9042-5-846-847-February 15, 1781: Second document. State of Virginia account with Joseph Armstrong who supplied 1 grindstone for use of the yard. Names: Joseph Parkison, John Caldwell. ABSTRACT to the GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PAPERS Microfilm Roll #7 13064-7-1282-1285-September 19, 1781: Top document. Duplicate filming. George Rogers Clark order to Major George Walls to issue a quart of rum, half a pound of coffee and 1 pound of sugar to soldier Joseph Armstrong of Capt.[Benjamin] Fields Company of Light Dragoons. Names: Surgeon Charles Greer. ABSTRACT to the GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PAPERS Microfilm Roll #12 19114-12-295-296-September 29, 1785: Top document. Falls of Ohio appraisement of Joseph Armstrong's rifle, which was lost. Names: Francis Adams, William Blackburn,	ARMSTRONG, Joseph (I539)
7165	See "History of Benton County", Arkansas F890 Benton Co, AR TUCK WILLIAM 24 20N 30W 40 1860/02/01 TUCK WILLIAM 13 20N 30W 40 1854/11/15	TUCK, William Cephus (I200)
7166	See also http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=williamdraper&id=I154 History of Richardson County, Nebraska : its people, industries and institutions pg 1063-1064 WILLIAM I. DRAPER. William I. Draper, a farmer, now living in Grant precinct, east of Daw-son, who has been all over the states in search of experience, was born on January 2, 1850, in Warren county, Iowa, a son of John M. and Rebecca (Stanton) Draper, natives of Kentucky and Tennessee, respectively. John M. Draper was the son of John Draper, a native of Virginia, whose ancestors came from England. Tradition has it that the original members of the Draper family came from England in an early day and settled in Virginia, the Carolinas and the East. John M. Draper was born in 1820 and died in Eebruary, 1868. His wife, Rebecca (Stanton) Draper, was born in June, 1826, and died in July, 1 91 3. She was a daughter of Richard Stanton, of Tennessee. The parents of John M. Draper migrated to Indiana in the thirties of the last century and settled in Marion county, Indiana, and were among the pioneer settlers of that part of the Hoosier state. In 1847 John M. Draper settled in Warren county, Iowa, where his son, William I., was born and reared. In 1862 John M. Draper enlisted for service in the Civil War and became a member of Company D, Thirty-fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry. His death was caused by a kick from a mule ; his death ensued thirteen days later, and he was brought home for interment in February, 1863. John M. and Rebecca (Stanton) Draper were the parents of six children, namely: Mrs. Ruth Hunt, who died in Iowa in 1875; Mrs. Rachel Flesher, who lives in Oregon; William I., the subject of this sketch; Eliza, deceased; Mrs. Cora Jenkins, who lives in Cooper county, Missouri, and Mrs. Virginia Porter, who died in 19 1 5 in Kansas City, Missouri. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Rebecca Draper left Iowa in 1867 and some time later married Daniel Fox, and still later, moved to Missouri, where she died. William I. Draper left Iowa in 1867 and started out to see the United States, traveling all over the country to the Pacific coast and doing all kinds of work that offered. During the course of his travels, extending over a period of ten years, he gained considerable experience in worldly affairs and finally drifted back to Iowa. Following his marriage in 1877, he came to Richardson county in 1878 and rented a farm for two years, at the end of which period he bought eighty acres of land in section 12, Grant precinct; there were no improvements on the holding. Mr. Draper proceeded with-out delay to put his land into cultivation and presently built a house, success attending all his efforts. He lived on this farm from April 18, 1881, until his removal to his present home, near Dawson, on March 13, 1904. He added to his original eighty acres, finally getting together one hundred and ninety-eight acres. He sold his original place recently and bought the east half of the northeast quarter of section 13, and is now the owner of one hun-dred and ninety-eight acres, all in one tract. On February 21, 1877, William I. Draper was united in marriage to Isabelle Talboys, who was born on July 8, 1856, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. She is the daughter of Thomas and Anne (Vose) Talboys, natives of the city of Birmingham, England, who emigrated from that country to Iowa in an early day. Mr. and Mrs. Draper are the parents of six children, namely: Gertrude, wife of Israel L. Heim, further mention of whom is made in another part of this work, in a notice of the life of Mr. Heim; Walter E., a practicing physician, living at Manilla, Iowa, since 1906, a graduate of the Medical College of Sioux City, Iowa; Tida, who married Alfred Swanson, a railroad engineer, who lives at Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Orra Swisegood, who lives near Verdon, this county; Arta, who married John Parriot, lives at Elwood, this state, and John, a student in Kansas City Veterinary College. Mr. Draper is a Republican, but votes independently as occasion requires; he has never been a seeker after public office.	DRAPER, William Ira (I21863)
7167	See Dinning Research	Source (S375)
7168	See Engles "Notes and Queries". I have an inquiry which states that Robert died in 1771 in Dauphin county. married to Anna E. Thompson Or died 4/18/1771 Lived at Paxtang until 1764 when they moved the opposite bank of the Susquehanna.	ARMSTRONG, Robert (I534)
7169	See map of Spring Glen (1856). Did he have two wives or were Hannah and Jane the same person?	TICE, Sanford (I24747)
7170	See notes for Conrad.	CORNELISON, Cornelius (I11803)
7171	See notes on Lois. Memorial and Biographical History of Dallas County, Texas Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company. 1892. Carnegie Public Library, Tyler, Texas pp. 634-635 AUGUSTUS GARRISON.---This gentleman, an enterprising young farmer, residing near Pleasant Valley, Dallas county, Texas, dates his birth in York county, South Carolina, August 14, 1869. William F. Garrison, his father, was born in York county, October 14, 1841, and was there married, November 24, 1865, to Miss Nancy H. E. Poovey. She too, was a native of the same county, born August 23, 1846.	GARRISON, Augustus A (I6893)
7172	See The SPARKS QUARTERLY, September, 1989, Whole No. 147, pg 3471: "John Sparks, son of Willoughby and Polly Sparks, was born about 1848 in Tennessee. He served in Company D (Lt. Spruell's Company) 35th Regiment Texas Cavalry, Confederate States Army during the Civil War, and after his death, his widow received a pension from the state of Texas for his service. After returning from the military service, John Sparks married Rebecca A. ["Becky"] Brown on December 29, 1871, in Limestone County, Texas. She was born on November 25, 1855, in Bienvielle Parish, Louisiana. John died on December 13, 1925, in Limestone County, and Becky died on March 6, 1953. According to the 1880 census of Limestone County, they had four children; there may have been other children born to them later. - m. 29 DEC 1871 in Limestone, TX" There is a great deal of argument about John's birthdate since, if he was born in Texas prior to statehood, Willoughby's descendants are eligible for DRT or SRT. The census records report 1844-1853, in Texas or Tennessee and his headstone says 1847. His death certificate gives Oct 1844 in Limestone County. John's birth is, so far, the only indication of Willoughby's residence before 19 Feb 1846 when Texas became a state. I don't believe John was born that early. Bailey was born in 1847 and I belive john was born in 1849.	SPARKS, John (I5550)
7173	Seems a big coincidence that her daughter-in-law was a McRoy. She could be a McRoy or Caroline could be a McElroy.	MCELROY, Minerva (I17709)
7174	Seems a big coincidence that her mother-in-law was a McElroy. She could be a McElroy or Minerva could be a McRoy.	MCROY, Caroline Vinie (I16873)
7175	Seguin RANDLE, W. 45 TN Trader 600 2000 Sarah J. 30 GA William 9 TX Anna 7 TX Bettie D. 5 TX McCulloch 2 TX	RANDLE, Wilson Jr (I6111)
7176	Seminary Pct 7, Madisonville PO William Favor M 35 Kentucky Artemissa Favor F 25 Kentucky Franklin Favor M 9 Kentucky James Favor M 7 Kentucky Thomas Favor M 6 Kentucky Lee Favor M 4 Kentucky Elias Favor M 4/12 Kentucky	FAVORS, William Harvey (I5739)
7177	Seneca Township Walters, John W head M 35 M Oklahoma Minnie wife F 42 M Arkansas They previously lived in Webb City.	WALTERS, John R (I8060)
7178	Senn, Peter Joseph	SENN, Peter Joseph (I23632)
7179	Served as a juror 1/1828, Hardeman Co, Tennessee.	PIPKIN, Hughes (I12832)
7180	Severn's Valley Baptist Church	VAN METER, Jacob Jansen (I5183)
7181	Sevier County, Arkansas?	BOATWRIGHT, Richard (I21733)
7182	Seward Township, Akron PO Conrod Grove M 43 Ohio Susannah Grove F 38 Virginia Mary J Grove F 22 Ohio Solomon Grove M 20 Ohio David Grove M 17 Ohio Albert Grove M 16 Ohio Sarah A Grove F 14 Indiana Esther A Grove F 8 Indiana Amos Grove M 5 Indiana Nancy E Grove F 3 Indiana	GROVE, Coonrod (I23743)
7183	Sgt WORLD WAR I Kansas	BRINGHURST, Edward Brewster (I22838)
7184	Sgt WWII	JOHNSON, Cassie L (I14923)
7185	Sgt, US Army Air Forces World War II	THOMPSON, A E Jr (I24631)
7186	SHACKELFORD CLAN MAGAZINE February 1951 Vol 6. No 10 Also in Ray County, Mo., in 1838, was one Daniel Shackelford, whose wife was Tabitha. This Daniel Shackelford married Tabitha Nance, in Henry County Virginia, October 29th, 1798. And he was a son of Henry and Mary Shackelford, who died in Henry Co, Va., 1806. Henry and Mary Shackelford, of Henry Co, Va., had the following children: Susannah, John, William, James, Daniel, Samuel and Henry. We are not certain that the above is the order of birth, but those were the daughter and sons of Henry. Now since the son of Daniel was in Ray County, Mo., 1838, we would like to know if the John, whom we are now discussing, was of the same branch of the family? He was not a son of Daniel unless Daniel was married a second time. Daniel was married 1798, and this John was born 1795. But Daniel had a brother John who died in Henry County, Va., 1815., and he had a son John. Query? Could the John in Ray County, Mo., be the son of John, of Henry County, Va? Should any one be able to confirm this one way or another we will be forever grateful.	SHACKELFORD, Daniel (I3118)
7187	SHACKELFORD CLAN MAGAZINE June 1955 Vol. 11. No. 2 Thus we find the children of Samuel and John, sons of Henry Shackelford, Sr., and his wife Mary, and perhaps those of the son Henry, Jr. But Henry, Sr. had three other sons and perhaps a daughter, ie Susannah Jacobs, James, William and Daniel. The son Daniel married Tabitha Nance in 1798, and later moved to Platte County, Mo. Miss Henrietta Shackelford states that her grandfather John had three uncles that moved to Kentucky about the same time that John moved to Missouri. And as we know that John, Samuel and William all died in Virginia, then the three uncles would have to be Daniel, James and Henry. And as we have already pointed out, we feel certain that Henry Shackelford, who married Nancy Crump in Knox County, Ky., and later went to Harlan County, was a son of Henry, Sr., of Henry County, Va. Daniel later went to Platte County, Missouri. But where did James go? and who were his descendants? Henry Shackelford, by his own statement, was born in King William County, Virginia, August 30, 1764. He died in Harlan County, Ky., May 17, 1842. He was married to Nancy Crump in Knox County, Ky., April 1, 1803 or 1801. (Our records show both dates, and we are not cerrtain which is correct) Nancy Crump, by her own statement in her pension petition, was born about 1780, in Tennessee. And she says she and Henry had six children. WILL OF HENRY SHACKELFORD I, Henry Shackelford, of Henry County, being weak in body, but well and sound and of perfect memory, thanks to Almighty God; calling to remembrance the frailty and uncertainty of human life, have made this my last Will and Testament in manner following: I give and commit my soul unto the hands of my merciful Creator, hoping for redemption of my sins through the merits of my blessed Redeemer -- Jesus Christ. My body I leave to be buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named. Imprimis: After my just debts are honestly paid I lend to my dear and loving wife - Mary Shackelford, during her life or widowhood, all my land and plantation I now live on, with all my household and kitchen furniture, with all my stock of horses, cattle, and hogs, with three negroes, namely -- Rose, James, and Sal, that I am now possessed with. Imprimis: I give unto Susannah Jacobs, ten pounds cash, one cow and calf; and it is my will that she should have the first colt my mare has. To her and her heirs forever. Imprimis: I leave to my son Henry's children, one hundred pounds cash, and after my wife's decease, they are to have the balance of their part in money when my land is sold; to them and their heirs forever. I leave to my son -- Henry Shackelford, five shillings sterling. But in case my son Henry Shackleford, wantes the children's money, or any part thereof, it is my desire that he may give security to get the money forthcoming to his children: I leave my wife's part to be equally divided amongst my four sons and my son Samuel's children -- namely John Shackelford, James Shackelford, William Shackelford and Daniel Shackelford; to them and their heirs forever. What other estate I am possessed of and not yet willed away, I leave to be equally divided amongst my four sons, namely - John, William, James, and Daniel; and my son Samuel's children, after deducting twenty pounds cash for my son John; also fifteen pounds for my son Samuel's children, except they should bring suit for a lend of forty pounds I gave to my son Samuel; but in case they should bring suit against that lend of forty pounds --------- to be void and come out of their part to pay cost and interest of said lend. The negroes my son Samuel's children is to have, I leave to be hired out at a private sale by my executors, the hire of said negroes to go to the children yearly while the youngest comes of age; to them and their heirs forever. It is also my desire that the negroes may be lotted out as equally as possible; also my desire is, that Jack and Charlotte may not be parted, and the women to keep their little children. Also my son Daniel's negroes, if they are used ill, it is my desire that my executors my take the negroes and hire them out at a private sale, and the hire to go to my son Daniel. Also my desire is that Rose, James, and Sal, after my wife's decease, should be appraised and the money equally divided amongst all my surviving children, except my son Henry Shackelford. Lastly: I nominate and appoint my son John Shackleford, executor to this my last Will and Testament; and as trustee to see this Will executed. Hereby revoking and disannuling all former wills by me made, and declaring this to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Thirty First day of October, one thousand eight hundred and five (Oct. 31, 1805). Signed -- Henry X (his mark) Shackelford. Signed, sealed and published before us: Samuel Marshall, William Martin, and Francis Cox. Recorded in Will Book 2, pages 151/52, in Henry County, Virginia. Probated January 27, 1806.	SHACKELFORD, Henry (I3136)
7188	Shade received this from Ima Mewborn. shadea [at] earthlink.net	Source (S125)
7189	Shade received this from Ima.	Source (S421)
7190	Shady Grove Cemetery - Dallas Co, Texas Langley, Willis W., Sr. 1903-1968 Viola Lee 1904-1986 Willis W. 5-25-1931- 9-19-1998	LANGLEY, Willis Edward (I9479)
7191	Shake Rag C J Cornelison 25 M 300 250 NC Ann 25 F NC	CORNELISON, Calvin J (I11829)
7192	Shake Rag F W Cornelison 22 M Farm Laborer 0 175 NC Elizabeth 26 F GA Rhodusca 2 F GA	CORNELISON, James Wilburn (I11880)
7193	Shake Rag Community George Cornelison 53 M Farmer 600 35 NC Martha 47 F GA Olive C 18 F GA Sarah J 17 F Nancy L 15 F Molly L 13 F Wincy A 11 F Goodman 9 M Annanias 6 M	CORNELISON, Jarrett (I11800)
7194	Shake Rag District, Canton PO Mary Stoner 50 WF Farmer TN Elizabeth 22 WF GA Harriet M 19 WF GA Isaac C 16 WM GA California 14 WF GA	MATLOCK, Mary (I14181)
7195	Shake Rag District, Sharp Top PO B W Cornelison 23 M Blacksmith 0 260 NC Martha 21 F AL Wm M 3 M GA Mary S 1 F GA	CORNELISON, Burrell W (I11799)
7196	Shake Rag District, Sharp Top PO John Cornelison 20 M Laborer 1000 100 GA Jane 21 F GA	CORNELISON, John (I11967)
7197	Shake Rag District, Sharp Top PO Michael Stoner 46 M Farmer NC Mary 42 F NC Sarah F 19 F GA Martha A 17 F GA Malinda C 16 F GA Mary E 14 F GA Eliza F 12 F GA James L 10 M GA Harriet 8 F GA Charles M 6 M GA Isaac C 4 M GA Myra C 3 F GA	STONER, Michael (I14180)
7198	She died at home.	GARDNER, Vaulta Bell (I1414)
7199	She died in 1843 after the birth of twin sons.	MELLEN, Eliza Hovey (I13194)
7200	She had one more child, where was she in 1870?	COLEMAN, Elizabeth Ann (I8191)