Matches 951 to 1,000 of 8,717
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 951 |
(Medical):See Texas City Disaster. | STAFFORD, Joel Clifton (I18410)
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| 952 |
(Medical):Self-inflicted gun shot wound | STERLING, Samuel Robert (I6089)
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| 953 |
(Medical):Senile psychosis | BRAZZIL, William Wesley (I8250)
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| 954 |
(Medical):senility | HOOD, Lucy Helen (I8963)
|
| 955 |
(Medical):Senility | HOLDER, Elizabeth J (I11246)
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| 956 |
(Medical):she could not have children of her own | ARMSTRONG, Irene (I29)
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| 957 |
(Medical):She fell in the bathroom at the nursing home and broke her ribs | PAGE, Blanche (I16757)
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| 958 |
(Medical):She is listed as having consumsion on the 1880 Census. | HOLDER, Mary Malinda (I3146)
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| 959 |
(Medical):skin cancer? | WILLS, Capt Daniel Shackleford (I3681)
|
| 960 |
(Medical):Thelma signed his death certificate (Mrs Finis Howse). | WILLIAMS, William Jackson (I18175)
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| 961 |
(Medical):Typhoid fever | GARRISON, John Duncan (I6895)
|
| 962 |
(Medical):very tall | BRAZZIL, Doc Hamilton (I1748)
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| 963 |
(Medical):was ill for one month | CONNOLLY, Honora (I8903)
|
| 964 |
(now WV), Maryland Line | ACORD, Cornelius (I10345)
|
| 965 |
(p. 107)
I James Martin of the county of Roan and state of Tennessee being in my right mind and memory do make and constitute this my last will and Testament To wit in the first place it is my will that my debts be paid & that my wife and small children use the ballance of my property & land for their support so long as she may remain a widow with the exception of two colts it is my will that John Martin my son have my two year old Mare colt and that [my] son Lewis Martin have my suck[l]ling colt and that
(p 108)
the children as they come of age to have & equal portion of the property agreeable to what I have left John & Lewis should my wife marry again her right to my land and property shall then cease and she shall have no right to anything but her bed and clothes I will that my son George Martin have the use of the land that he now has in corn & small grain free of rent so long as he will keep the farm in good repair with the exception of Eight acres of fresh land which he is to pay rent for what he land may clear he is to have free of rent three years should he leave the place his benifits on said place will then end at the death of my wife or so soon as she may marry It is my will that my land and property be equally divided among my children to wit George Martin, Philip Martin, John Martin, Lewis Martin, Nancy Jane Martin, Susan Catherine Martin, Robert N Martin, William C Martin, Sarah C Martin in confirmation of which I have hereunto set my hand this 1st day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and forty two signed sealed in presence of us James Martin [written seal]
Enoch Underwood
Rial Blevins[with mark] | MARTIN, James (I10793)
|
| 966 |
(Research): | BRAZZIL, Hardee D (I8557)
|
| 967 |
(Research): Is this Jasper?
5th Battalion of State Troops, Senior Reserves, Company E, Lancaster District, South Carolina
Langley, J. N. | LANGLEY, Jasper Newton (I5272)
|
| 968 |
(Research): William was born circa 1774 in Greenbrier County, (West) Virginia, probably near Sinking Creek around present-day Lewisburg. He was the son of James and Sarah Jordan who had settled in the area a few years earlier and, as a small child, was with his parents when they took refuge in Fort Donnally during one of the last Indian attacks in the area. James Jordan, William's father, was descended from Quakers who had settled in Virginia in the 1600s. [Jerry Jordan]
"On May 29, 1778, the last Indian raid of any consequence in the Greenbrier region occurred at Fort Donnally. Phillip Hammond and John Pryor, two scouts from Fort Randolph at Point Pleasant, followed the Indians, anticipating a raid on the Greenbrier Settlements.
The young men had been made up to represent Indians. "The Grenadier Squaw," sister of Cornstalk, assisted in disguising the scouts, using bear grease and red ochre for the purpose. They set out on their journey of over on hundred and sixty miles, through dense forests, competing against the savages. The scouts overtook and passed the Greenbrier. Reaching Fort Donnally as speedily as possible, they warned the settlers, thus preventing another terrible massacre.
The fort, built by Col. Andrew Donnally in 1767, stood about 100 yards east of the residence of the late Anthony Rader, on Rader's Run, 10 miles northwest of Lewisburg.
As soon as possible, word having been dispatched to Col. John Stuart, a relief party of 67 men under the command of Capt. William Johnston arrived from Camp Union. They entered the fort and helped beat off the Indians. At nightfall, realizing their plan had failed, the Indians withdrew, leaving 16 dead. four white men were killed.
"In comparison with what has occurred in driving the early frontiers of America westward, the Battle of Fort Donnally is but dust in the balance; yet, as being an important part of the warp and woof in the great drama acted out by our forefathers, it is of peculiar interest to the people of the Greenbrier region, and an all-important and outstanding even in its effect in the early days of convincing the Indian that his domain must be moved west of the Mississippi."
The following men with their families were among those known to be in the fort at the time of the siege: Col. Andrew Donnally, Lieut. John Williams, Ensign Richard Williams, William Cutlar, James Miller, James Sconce, William Blake, John McFerrin, John Lockridge, James Hugart, William Hugart, John Flinn, Christopher Hedrick, Johnathon Hughes, James Jordan, D. Williams, Thomas Cooper, N. H. Cavendish, Thomas Ellis, John Fenton, J. Hugart, W. Jamison, S. Greer, W. Gray, T. Hugart, John Pryor, William Pritchard, John Pritchard, James Million, William McCoy, Sr., William McCoy, Jr., Phillip Hammond, and Dick Pointer (negro).
The far-reaching effects of the Fort Donnally affair made possible the support given to George Rogers Clark, by almost two hundred citizens, in his operations which saved for the union the great Northwest Territory, as well as the assistance given to George Washington in the East." [Historical Booklet - Greenbrier County 160th Anniversary - 1778-1938 Published 1938] | JORDAN, James (I11779)
|
| 969 |
(Research): Old John Walker, as we refer to him, was born some time around 1760 and according to him, in Pennsylvania. The confusion on him is a result of misinformation created by the fact that there are 2 John Walkers in Wilkes county Ga with about the same range of birth dates. Our Old John was Not, and I repeat WAS NOT, the same John Walker, b Va that married Martha Smith. This John Walker is very well documented and died in Wilkes county in 1826.
I have just returned, 2-8-08 from a trip to Ga and Alabama researching Old John. As you are aware he came to Dallas county Alabama around 1818-19 with his sons, Cornelius and John G and probably others. The tax records of Morgan for 1818 county list John Walker and John G Walker, (father & son) on the same page (126). This property is located north of the village of Rutledge on Rocky Creek.
These same 2 John Walkers are not on the 1820 Census of Morgan County. They do however show up on the 1820 Census of Dallas County Alabama. This pretty much verifies we have the correct John Walker. He is listed on the tax records of Morgan County Ga back until 1810. (records I checked)
Morgan County was formed in 1807 from land issued from the 1805 GA land lottery. What this tells me is he came to Morgan county from someplace else. Applications were accepted from residents of GA and a drawing was held for the lands in the area obtained from a Creek Indian cession. There were listed 8 John Walkers who drew for land in the lottery. Only 4 drew prizes of lots and the rest drew blanks. Of these, 3 drew lots in the area of Baldwin County (Morgan was created from Baldwin). John Walker of Green County, John Walker of Lincoln County and John Walker of Lick Creek, Wilkes County.
When researching the land lottery lot won by John Walker of Lick Creek, Wilkes county (BA-d4 # 255), it was determined that this lot, 202 1/2 acres, was now located within the present bounderies of Morgan County and located between Madison and Buck Head GA on a tributary of Sugar Creek. The process of elimination concludes that only one John Walker won land in present day Morgan County. That was John Walker of Lick Creek, Wilkes County GA.
Now the question that arises is how do we know this John Walker is the same John Walker that is on of the 1818 Tax records of Morgan County and verified as our OLD John. A deed record was found that linked our John Walker and his son James W to the land lottery award (Morgan county deed book 1808-1820, p. 275.) "John and James W Walker sell to Thomas Coleman for 1600 dollars, lot #255, the grant of John Walker then of Lick Creek, Wilkes ocunty. 2 Decemebr 1816." There is an additional signature of John G Walker as a witness to a sale of land of 106 acres from John Cobb to James W Walker. As stated in the will of Old John Walker (1853), James W Walker was his son who did not migrate to Alabama with the rest of the family. These documented records conclusively establish that our OLD JOHN Walker had migrated from Wilkes County to Morgan County some time after 1805.
Now the problem of locating him within Wilkes County has to be establilshed. According to the 1790 census of Wilkes county GA there existed 3 John Walkers with locating designates, (g), (MM) and (k-4). MM designation indicates the area of land on the waters of Little River and its tributaries to the south, Lick Creek, Powder Creek and Hardens creek.
The process of elimination again points us to the location of our John Walker on Lick creek Wilkes county. ncidentally, his next door neighbor is Moses Walker who is in all probability a relative. This same Moses is found signing as a witness to land transactions for our John Walker. Within the MM district (Captian McCormicks District) were John Walker, mm64, 147 acres, Moses Walker, mm63 173 acres, and Pleasant Walker, mm 78, 450 acres. It is at this point that the confusion begins with associating our Old John Walker with John Walker b. VA, married Martha Smith. This John Walker died in Wilkes (1826) county and luckily left a will and or a record of his estate settlement naming his children.
A land transaction record was found however that gives rise to the suspicion that our Old John's wife was named Martha. Within the reords of Wilkes county deed books 1798-1805 there were several records of land transactions. One such record named John Walker and wife Martha in a transaction for land on Little River. Although not conclusive this John Walker is in the correct area. From all I can determine the land and residence of John Walker, b. VA, married Martha Smith, was along Fishing creek and not in the area of Lick Creek and Little River. This would, if true, identify Old John's wife as Martha and also explain the confusion that has existed and interwoven these two families.
Many Wilkes county transactions link Moses Walker and John Walker of Lick Creek and they are both named in a suit brought about against a John Jones. Moses and John recovered a negro slave and much personal property and livestock as a result of this lawsuit. It is dated 6 Sept 1800 and ends stating "John Jones, all matters, disputes and contentions of every kind whatever are this day settled by us with each other. "Signed John Jones, John Walker, Moses Walker.
When Old John arrived in Lick creek is not known however a search of the archives in Atlanta produced a headright document dated 1796 granting unto John Walker 131 acres. It lists Moses Walker as sharing a boundary. Both John and Moses are listed on the 1790 census so they apparently never filed for their grant until 1797 (not unusual). Now for some serious speculation. If you total the land of John and the land of Moses it totals around 320 acres. could John and Moses have shared land owned by a parent and left to them to divide? Is this the reason why they they had to wait to apply for a grant/deed. A search of the headright grants to this area show (I have a copy) a Captain William Walker granted land in the amount of 300 acres in Wilkes county "bounding and butting southeastwardly by Thomas Hollaway and southwestwardly by the "Little River", and on all other sides by vacant land," dated Jan. 29, 1787.
Again, only speculation on my part, but could Capt. William Walker be the father of Old John and Moses?
There exists another possible clue that will really get you excited. During the early settlement of Georgia a swath of land which now encompasses Wilkes, Washington, Oglethorpe and other counties was obtained by treaty with the Indians. This was property north of the Little river and up to the Savannah river. It was called the "Ceded Lands". A call went out for settlement in this area by the Georgia Colony and word spread up the eastern seaboard. Many Scotch Irish immigrants from Virginia and Pennsylvania, as well as North Carolina, flocked to the area to stake claims on the newly opened territory. There was also a large group of Quaker settlers from Pennsylvania who came and settled the area north of Wrightsboro. Old records of these early migrants are on file in the GA archives and published in several county history books. The names of the settlers and the states they came from and the rough location of their claim is recorded. One such records states," William Walker, Pennsylvania, wife and three sons 5 years to 15 months old, 300 acres, soon as he locates the property." This was dated 1773 and filed at Wrightsboro. There is no way to prove who this William Walker is or where exactly this land grant is located. Very soon after these pioneers settlers came to this area they had hostile Indians to contend with and the American Revolution got under way in 1776. From all I can glean many of the settlers of this area leaned toward loyalty to the crown until after the fall of Savannah. Many left or were driven out and only returned after the war was over. This is why many of the claims to this land were filed much later after the war. Could Captain William Walker and the ceded lands William Walker be one in the same. The dates of birth of his 3 sons all fall within accepable time periods to be our John, Moses and ??. Again, speculation on my part but a real possibility for us to pursue.
Old John Walker migrated to Dallas County Albama about 1819. He followed his son John G Walker who had the earliest purchase in the family. Additionally his other sons Cornelius MC Walker and William Walker owned land very near him. Corneilius' and William's land joined and was only a very short distance from the property of their father, Old John. All three are listed adjacent to each other on the 1830 Census of Dallas County Alabama. Old John's property was located in the southwestern portion of Dallas County and very near the Perry County Line. At the time the community of Athens (now extinct) was the nearest semblance of a town. This is located on present county road 54 in Dallas County Alabama and directly joined the property of St Davids Church and Cemetary (now extinct). His son John G Walker moved to Autauga County near the present village of Jones, Alabama. At that time it was located in the Milton District. John G Walker, Cornelius Walker and his brother James W in Georgia were lay Baptist preachers and farmers. Old John's daughter, Nancy married John B Jones. Other known daughter of Old John was Martha Perkins White. In Old John's later years he resided with John B and Nancy Jones (1850).
He is listed on the 1850 Census records as in their household and lists his birthplace as Penn. He states he is 90 years of age. Old John died in 1852 and left a will. In the papers of his estate are the notices sent out stating other family members were out of state. He left most of his estate to John B and Nancy Walker Jones and completely left out John G and CMC and obviously others. John G Walker, who had since moved to Lauderdale County Mississippi, filed suit in the Alabama Supreme Court claiming the will had been signed while he was under undue influence from John Jones. The validity of the will was upheld and John G and CMC were charged the court cost of the cause. CMC died the following year and his family moved to Missisippi and then on to Arkansas and Texas. John G died sometime after 1855 and his remaining family migrated to Arkansas and also to Texas. His gravesite has never been located but thought to be in Lauderdale County Mississippi. Those descendants are still there to this day. John G Walker's older childen stayed on in Autauga County and these descendants are still there today in present Chilton County, Alabama (Walkertown).
The grave site of Old John has never been located but efforts are underway to try to locate it. In the estate records of Old John a receipt was found for lumbre nails, silk and cloth and pailings for "2" gravesites. This indicates in all probablity that Old John was buried beside someone else, probably his wife. No records have been found but I intend to research old church records and minutes and see if this gravesite or at least the cemetary can be located. I suspect it to be near the Old Athens community and there are many old cemetaries there but most are unmarked. [HG Walker at GenForum]
http://genforum.genealogy.com/walker/messages/26296.html | WALKER, John (I5577)
|
| 970 |
(Research):...W.N. Brazzil's sister, Margarette H.A. b. Nov. 19, 1865, d. Oct. 15 1899 m. 6 September 1882 in Bell County to James F. Ragsdale b. about 1860. If this is the James Ragsdale, ranchman, of Victoria County it might be another interesting Victoria County connection. ???????? Do you have the James F. Ragsdale burial in any of your cemetery books? A burial for a Margarette H.A. Ragsdale? In our Victoria County History and Heritage, page 819 Lucy Ann Satterwhite is mentioned in the Clarence E. Thomas family was submitted by Martha (Calhoun) Tarkington and I think she is somehow linked to Victoria Ragsdale family. See Lucy Ann Tyler married to James Madison Satterwhite. [Linda Wolff] | BRAZZIL, Margarette H A (I1744)
|
| 971 |
(Research):[Could this be Grenville Jr.? Grenville Charles Mellen? Delos Charles Mellen?
Louisiana Births
Mellen Julia Charles Lizzie Schellang F W 02/19/1896 106 717] | MELLEN, William Francis (I6340)
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| 972 |
(Research):104089 BROWN GRADY BONNARD 53 STRICKLAND BARBARA HELEN 47 12/10/1966 155 MC LENNAN | BROWN, Grady Bonnard (I17145)
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| 973 |
(Research):1830 BRAZAEL WILLIAM Campbell County GA 206
1830 BRASWELL WILLIAM Clarke County GA 304
1830 BRASWELL WILLIAM Crawford County GA 411 | BRAZZIL, William (I1750)
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| 974 |
(Research):1830 Federal Census, Gwinnett Co, GA, pg 308
Thomas Chambers
2 m under 5
2 m 5-10
1 m 15-20
1 m 20-30
1 f 20-30
10 slaves
It seems as Thomas liked to drink and had basically mortaged off the farm before his father-in-law stepped in. [Elizabeth's] father was the first judge in the county. Thomas supposedly shot the caretaker one night and fled to Texas [1836]. Years later, Elizabeth left for Texas also. However, they ended up in Kentucky, where Thomas supposedly killed her AND a child ... this part has not been proven.
As I mentioned before, Thomas shot the caretaker his father in law had hired for the farm. Thomas supposedly fled to Texas- he isn't the same Thomas J in Orange CO, TX. Elizabeth and the children followed him to Texas several years later. She was probably pregnant at the time, as the shooting happened in 1836 and Robert A was born in 1837. Another child was born in 1842, so she would have left sometime in 1840-41 to meet Thomas in Texas. However, sometime in 1842, an associate of Thomas spoke with Elizabeth's brother - R D Winn, a judge in Gwinnett Co. and said Thomas had killed Elizabeth in Kentucky. A group went there and arrested Thomas and broght the children back to GA. Thomas was tried and hung for the shooting / death of Moses Kemp. Elizabeth's body was never found, however one child said that her father had killed her mom and a baby. There is nothing on the other child being killed and all the children were accounted for when returned. The children were appenticed out as the Winn family couldn't care for them. I did find everyone except Mary in the census for 1850. Mary married the son of the person she was given gaurdianship to and they moved to Missouri and were found on the 1860 census (Wilson Dunbar). [Chuck]
1840 Cobb Co, GA Census, sheet 244, 911st District
28 | L. P. Chambers |0011000000000|0001000000000|
1 male 10-15 James would be 13
1 male-15-20
1 female 15-20
Marietta National Cemetery at Canton, Cobb Co, GA
CHAMBERS JAMES 09/20/1864 MNC G 0 7413 09/20/1864
CHAMBERS M V 07/05/1864 MNC F 0 5017 07/05/1864
CHAMBERS WILLIAM E 08/09/1864 MNC H 0 8958 08/09/1864
CHAMBERS WM 09/01/1864
Citizen's Cemetery, Cobb Co, GA
Mary E. dau. of P. H. and Sarah Chambers Nov. 8, 1849 - Mar. 16, 1872
Date: Sun, 20 Apr 1997 17:20:34
From: Sue Harrisbyrumha
Thomas J. CHAMBERS b 1804 Elbert Co., GA, hanged for murder of Moses Camp on 12 May 1843, Gwinnett Co. He was son of Thomas CHAMBERS, Jr. & Sarah ALSTON. His wife was Betsy WINN, d/o Elisha WINN. Said to have 7 sons and one daughter. Who were his children? Many thanks; glad to share information.
Georgia Murderers, Murders and Murder Victims 1823-1840
Since the late Colonial period, Georgia Governors have issued proclamations that offered rewards for the capture of fleeing criminals, usually murderers.
These can be found at the Georgia Dept. of Archives and History. Microfilm Reel 40-41
82. On the 24th ulto, MOSES CAMP was murdered in Gwinnett Co. by THOMAS J. CHAMBERS. Chambers is 30 years old, middle sized. Issued 3 November 1856.
| CHAMBERS, Thomas J (I16980)
|
| 975 |
(Research):1840 Pulaski Co, MO Census pg 199 ln 4
SALTSMAN John
1 M <5
1 M 5-10
1 M 30-40
2 F <5
1 F 5-10
1 F 30-40
1840 Pilaski Co, MO Census pg 221 ln 17
SALTSMAN, Peter
1 M 70-80 (1760-1770)
1 F 70-80 (1760-1770)
1870 Pulaski co, MO Census pg 175a 8/10/1870 75/76
Saltsman James 48 M W Farmer 1,000 905 Kentucky . . . . . . . . X
Saltsman Mary 37 F W Keeping House . . Tennessee . . . . . . X . .
Saltsman Delitha E. 16 F W At School . . Missouri . . . . X . . . .
Saltsman Harriett Jane 14 F W . . . Missouri . . . . X . . . .
Saltsman George 12 M W At School . . Missouri . . . . X . . . .
Saltsman Sarah E. 10 F W . . . Missouri . . . . . X X . .
Saltsman Fetimie E. 8 F W . . . Missouri . . . . . X X . .
Saltsman Francis M. 5 M W . . . Missouri . . . . . X X . .
Saltsman James 2 M W . . . Missouri . . . . . X X . .
1870 Pulaski co, MO Census pg 185a 8/10/1870 49/49
Saltsman Jesse 50 M W Farmer 1,000 560 Kentucky . . . . . . . . X . .
Saltsman Jessie L. 21 M W Farm Labourer . . Missouri . . . . . . . . X . .
Saltsman Kisiah 20 F W Keeping House . . Missouri . . . . . . . . . . .
Saltsman Christena 17 F W House Keeper . . Missouri . . . . . . . . . . .
Saltsman George W. 7 M W . . . Missouri . . . . X . . . . . .
Saltsman William 40 M W . . . Illinois . . . . . . . X X . Illeptic
Jordan William R. 18 M W Farm Labourer . . Missouri . . . . . . . . . . .
1880 Pulaski Co, MO Census 51-56 Liberty Township 4 June 1880 G.C. Yest, Enumerator
SALTSMAN, John A. 44 m Ky Farmer
Jamima 42 wife m Mo --Tn
James W. 18 son s Mo Ky Mo 59-65
Louvina V. 13 dau Mo Ky Mo
Cornelia I. 10 dau Mo Ky Mo
John M. 8 son Mo Ky Mo
Harriet J. 6 dau Mo Ky Mo 60-66
Almeda 2 dau Mo Ky Mo | SALTSMAN, Catherine (I12313)
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| 976 |
(Research):1850 Cherokee Co, GA Census
CAGLE 416B-417A-430B-431A-480A
1870 Cherokee Co, GA Census
195/195 Cagle, George 50 M Farm labor 150 Ga
Annie 53 F Keeping house Ga
William 10 M Farm labor Ga
Susan 6 F Ga
Edward 4 M Ga
Stoner, Mary A. 28 F Keeping house Ga
Victoria 18 F At home Ga
Woodstock
21/21 Cagle, William A. 34 M Blacksmith 500 125 Ga
Sarah 35 F Keeping house S C
James F. 11 M At school Ga
William B. 8 M At school Ga
George A. 6 M At school Ga
1880 Cherokee Co, Ga Mortality Schedule
142 CAGLE, Sarah L 2 F W S GA GA SC NOV Croup | CAGLE, Martha (I11809)
|
| 977 |
(Research):1850 Franklin Co, VA Census
7 1911 1900 Brown William A. 30 M Farmer 3,000
8 1911 1900 Gorman Nancy W. 48 F Farmer 600
9 1911 1900 Gorman Sarah E. 18 F
10 1911 1900 Gorman Mary J. 16 F
11 1911 1900 Hunt Benjamin 24 M Laborer | GIBSON, Nancy (I5441)
|
| 978 |
(Research):1850 Grayville, White, Illinois
#563-563
William W. Gray 24 IL merchant $4,000
Thomas A. Gray 25 KY
James A. Gray 7/12 IL
Polly Lindsey 8 KY
Henry Ford 19 KY laborer mulatto
Eliza West 21 KY
1860 Grayville, White, Illinois
pg 9
W W Gray M 35 Ill
Thomas Ann Gray F 35 Ky
Allen Gray M 5 Ill
James Gray M 1 Ky
Polly Lindsay F 16 Ill
Jane Nickels F 14 Ill
Eli Austin M 20 Ill
Newton L Webb M 22 Virginia
James R Gray M 78 Virginia
W W is a merchant, Newton is a dry goods clerk and James is a gentleman.
Are these our Mary Frances? | LINDSAY, Mary Frances (I16104)
|
| 979 |
(Research):1850 Kemper Co Mississippi
O'NEAL 148A-148B Reuben and William
RIGBY 147A-147B Russell
CHERRY 149A-149B
GIBSON 153B-156B-159A-167B-208B
1840 Kemper Co Mississippi
CHERRY 8
ONEAL 5
RIGBY 24
GIBSON 8-22 | O'NEAL, Greenberry (I5568)
|
| 980 |
(Research):1850 Summit Co, OH Douglas P. Baird
Baird, F. M., farmer, Sec. 34; P. O. Vinton. (1878 Eden Township)
1884-5 Gazeteer, Benton Co
Baird A D, builder.
Marriages, Benton co
Baird, Albert D. Pike, Justina 8-15-1872
Baird, M. C. Pratt, Anna L. 3-22-1879 | BAIRD, Douglas Philander (I4832)
|
| 981 |
(Research):1850 Union Co, OH Federal Census, Union Tsp, pg 99b, Aug 22, 1850
Lester Webster 33 M Joiner OH
Mercy Webster 31 F OH
Jeremiah Webster 9 M OH
Emily Webster 5 F OH
Orin Webster 3 M OH
Mary Ann Webster 2 F OH
Melissa Dee 13 F OH
Sarah Reynolds 45 F 260 OH | DEE, Samuel B (I8822)
|
| 982 |
(Research):1860 Cherokee Co, TX, Census Index
Hoover, John W. 304
J. N. 301
J. P. 414
Mathias (MS 110)
Nancy (MS 110)
Rachel 329
William P. 329
Waller, Ichabod 1451
Leven 1454 (SS 106)
Martha A. 1451 | HOOVER, John W (I11513)
|
| 983 |
(Research):1860 Tippecanoe Co, IN Census Index
522 Jordan, Ann E.
522 Jordan, George
522 Jordan, Joshua M.
522 Jordan, Lydia A.
522 Jordan, William
531 Jordon, Milton
Burton Cemetery, Tipp. Co, IN
JORDAN Liles G. b: 1863 d: 1886
JORDAN William H. b: 1833 d: 1892
1862 Militia Enrolment
028 William JORDAN age 27 Farmer | JORDAN, William (I11776)
|
| 984 |
(Research):1870 New Orleans, Orlean, Louisiana
pg 7, (124B) f/d #66/76
Saml Turner M 48 Virginia
Blanch Turner F 24 Louisiana
William H Turner M 10 Mississippi
Grenville Turner M 8 Mississippi
Louisa White F 21 Louisiana | MELLEN, William Henry (I1666)
|
| 985 |
(Research):1870 Sumner County, Gallatin
10 717 139 Hassell John 37 M W Farmer . . TN . . . . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Sarah 30 F W Keeping House . . TN . . . . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Elizabeth 17 F W At home . . TN . . . . . .
10 717 139 Hassell William 15 M W At school . . TN . . X . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Charles 13 M W At school . . TN . . X . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Emeline 10 F W At school . . TN . . X . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Phebia 8 F W At school . . TN . . X . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Blount 6 M W . . . TN . . . . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Martha 4 F W . . . TN . . . . . .
10 717 139 Dinning Thomas 1/12 M W . . . TN May . . . . .
10 717 139 Hassell Sallie 78 F W . . . NC . . . . . .
Who is this Thomas? | DINNING, John (I10170)
|
| 986 |
(Research):1880 Clark Co, AR Census, Terre Noire, pg 426a
John N. BOLING Self M Male W 33 IN Farmer IRE IRE
Mary E. BOLING Wife M Female W 28 TN Keeping House --- ---
Susan F. BOLING Dau S Female W 8 AR IN TN
Minerva J. BOLING Dau S Female W 6 AR IN TN
William S. BOLING Son S Male W 3 AR IN TN
is this our Susan? | BOLING, Susan Florence (I14446)
|
| 987 |
(Research):1884 CORYELL COUNTY, TEXAS TAX ROLL
"Burford, J. P." "C,H,c,h" | BURFORD, James Polk (I2476)
|
| 988 |
(Research):1900 Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey
ED 172, pg 30A Ward 12
Wm Ward Jr. Head M 38 New Jersey
Emma Ward Wife F 39 New Jersey
Mollie Ward Dau F 17 New Jersey
Nillie Ward Dau F 15 New Jersey
Charles Ward Son M 9 New Jersey
Emma Ward Dau F 6 New Jersey
Bertran Ward Son M 4 New Jersey
Gertrude Ward Dau F 3 New Jersey
Wm E Ward Father M 65 New York
Mary Siespiel S-in-l F 46 New Jersey
William is a painter? I'm not sure this is the right family. | WARD, William (I22200)
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| 989 |
(Research):1910 , Tipton, Tennessee
ED 298, pg 11B District 7
John Starks Head M 28 Tennessee
Sarah Starks Wife F 25 Mississippi
Thelma Starks Dau F 7 Tennessee
Gracie Starks Dau F 4 Tennessee
Bessie Starks Dau F 2 Tennessee
Alart Starks Dau F 0 Tennessee | HARKS, Bessie Lou (I12638)
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| 990 |
(Research):1920 Harris Co Census Houston, Vol. 87, ED 94, Sheet 10, Line 56
MELLEN, William H. Mass 26
boarding with Louise Gerdes
67 or 674 Preston Ave. | CHRISTENSEN, Anne Gerdis (I1814)
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| 991 |
(Research):477 Aug 6, 1885 Auston Henry Coon Male Four July 4, 1885 Crosstimbers, Mo
William Watson Coon Farmer American, Not Shown 25
Anne Mary Coon ( ) (?)Orts Not Shown Pratt Co., Ill 34
Crosstimbers Twp Margaret Bridges, M.D., Quincy
578 Dec 23, 1885 Emma Chastain Female (?) Nov 21 Wheatland
John B. Chastain Trader Not Shown Not Shown (?)
Missouri Chastain ( ) Coon Not Shown Not Shown (?)
Wheatland Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Wheatland | COON, Dr William (I8989)
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| 992 |
(Research):89. Louis Vincent MANNING (16) was born on OCT 8 1861. He died on FEB 17 1946. When Louis Vincent was a boy of about six (7/9/1867) he had gone to school expecting it to be a regular day but to everyone surprise the Indians attack the school and their teacher Ann Whitney pulled up the floor boards and sent the children down and to safety. Unfortunately Miss Whitney couldn't get though the small space and was killed by the Indians. Louis was a Saloon keeper, and operated a harness business in Hamilton, TX . when he moved to Ft. Worth he sold real estate.
He was married to ? WEBBER.
Louis Vincent MANNING and ? WEBBER had the following children:
+110 i. Agnes MANNING.
He was married to Mary Melissa "Matis" CUNNINGHAM on JUL 29 1888.(17) Mary Melissa "Matis" CUNNINGHAM was born on OCT 23 1870. She died on JUL 8 1925.
Louis Vincent MANNING and Mary Melissa "Matis" CUNNINGHAM had the following children:
+111 i. Mertial MANNING. [Myrtle]
+112 ii. Louis Vincent Jr. MANNING.
+113 iii. Carmen Ercell MANNING.
+114 iv. Guy MANNING.
He was married to Dora DAVIS.
Deaths, Coryell Co, Texas
Name race sex date age
Stutreville, Wm. A. w m 30 Aug. 1903 21 yrs
Stuteville, James C. w m 10 Oct. 1903 89 yrs
Flint Creek Cemetery
Stuteville, L.C. 10-12-1868 1-8-1941 "Father"
Stuteville, Ellen 4-22-1867 3-13-1944 "Mother" | STUTEVILLE, James Crawford (I5266)
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| 993 |
(Research):Alabama Deaths, 1908-1959 | HOLDER, Emmitt Samuel (I1430)
|
| 994 |
(Research):Alabama, County Marriages, 1809-1950
Eliza Ann Aldredge 14 November 1846 Thomas Jones Marshall, Alabama | ALDRIDGE, Drury III (I3103)
|
| 995 |
(Research):ALLEN CANNON married MARTHA MELLEN 23 Dec 1870 Lowndes MS | MELLEN, Martha Eleanor (I6339)
|
| 996 |
(Research):also at Ebenezer Cemetery
O'Neal Prince C. 12/14/1890 3/31/09 dau of J. J. & F. A. | O'NEAL, John Benjamin (I5563)
|
| 997 |
(Research):Also buried at Galveston Memorial Park: Elmore Harvey Russell and Edwin S Russell. | TYLER, Effie Mae (I17333)
|
| 998 |
(Research):Also married in Morgan Co, GA
Burns Andrew Stewart Peggy October 10 1822
Cobb Henry Stewart Ann January 5 1825
Cotton William Stewart Aggy August 12 1825
Darnall John Stewart Elizabeth March 8 1835
Picket Martin Stewart Jane (Jincy) September 17 1821
Stewart Charles Porch Mary Ann January 15 1835
Stewart Robert C Cochran Mrs. Ann C December 21 1854
Stewart William A Jones Susan December 19 1838
Stewart William M Clemmons Lilly Ann January 27 1831 | STEWART, William (I16502)
|
| 999 |
(Research):BAIRD, Earl (picture 1)
Entered service at Hudson, Wis., July 23, 1918. Trained at Camp Grant, Ill., and Waco, Tex., with Co. K, 4th Battalion, Replacement and Training Co.
18169046 BAIRD EARL O 8763 05 NOV 1942 PVT 8 AC 20 5 0 73 16 1 6 471 2 6 0287 3.9
This says he enlisted in the Army Air Corps as a private on 11/05/1942, for the duration of the war plus 6 months. He was from Kansas, born in 1916, had two years of college and was a "jeweler or watch or clock maker" in civilian life. He was married. Obviously this is not our Earl but who is he?
BAIRD, Norman J. (picture 2)
Entered service at River Falls, Wis., Oct. 7, 1918, where he trained with the S.A.T.C. I don't know who this is, either.
Neosho Co, Kansas | BAIRD, Earl Orlando (I4824)
|
| 1000 |
(Research):Calhoun Co, AL, Land Patents
COOK, THOMAS K 34 14S 9E HUNTSVILLE 80.06 1837/08/05
COOK, WILLIAM H 35 12S 8E HUNTSVILLE 40.06 1848/05/01
COOK, AMOS W 34 12S 8E HUNTSVILLE 39 1849/08/10
COOK, AMOS W 35 12S 8E HUNTSVILLE 40.06 1849/08/10
COOK, WILLIAM H 34 12S 8E HUNTSVILLE 40.06 1859/01/01
COOK, WILLIAM H 35 12S 8E HUNTSVILLE 40.06 1860/04/02
Thomas's patent was just north of White Plains straddling what is now Stone Ridge Trail South at Cottaquilla Mountain and included the southern three of the four properties now on the east side of the Trail. The west side of the property looks to be directly south of the intersection with Stone Ridge Trail North.
There is a William Harris Cook (1813-1892) buried at City Cemetery in Jacksonville, Alabama. | COOK, Thomas K (I10768)
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