Notes
Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2401 | Per Larry Herrin: Death certif. shows cause of death as carcinoma metastases, generalized. | WREN LULA FRANCES (I28042)
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| 2402 | Per Larry Herrin: DEATH: Died of heart failure; also had diabetes. | HEATON LILLIE PEARL (I27289)
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| 2403 | Per Larry Herrin: Described by children as natural musician, able to play many instruments. Led Ky. milita against KKK "night-riders" in 1909; was capt. of militia, town marshal of Sturgis, Ky. at time of elopment w/Lula Frances. Also, by family story, married or engaged at time of elopment. According to other stories, later a fed. mine inspector, victim of suspicious "accident" in mine which resulted in amputation of legs, deterioration of health, early death in poverty. Postmaster of Tarma, Ky. at time of death. (Office later closed; there is no Tarma) | WILBURN NEWTON JASPER (I28036)
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| 2404 | Per Larry Herrin: Elijah was a twin. | HOLLAND ELIJAH BERRY (I29395)
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| 2405 | Per Larry Herrin: Fed. pension records (copies on file) indicate Lewis enrolled Co. "K" 7th Ky. volunteers, (Union) 26 Aug. 1861, was discharged disabled, "myelitis", 1 Mar. 1863; "was taken with a spinal disease in February 1862 and has been unfit for Service ever since". Enrolled Co. "C", 49th Ky. regt. at Camp Nelson, Ky. for 1 year on 1 Aug. 1863; "is reported present on Rolls til Oct. 31, 1864. Mustered out with Co. at Lexington, Ky. Dec. 26, 1864, as private." (Paragraph above indicated enrollment as Sgt.). Death certif. lists cause of death as "cerebral apoplexy." | WILBURN LEWIS (I28031)
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| 2406 | Per Larry Herrin: Freeman's death was caused by a heart attack. | SMITH FREEMAN (I29141)
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| 2407 | Per Larry Herrin: Graduate, Maryville State Teacher's College (now Northwest Mo. State University), Maryville, Mo. Furniture stores in Joplin, Mo. and Springdale, Ark. Manager of carpet dept., Montgomery-Ward, Little Rock, Ark., at time of death from myocardial infarct. | BOYER FRANK WILLIAM (I28101)
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| 2408 | Per Larry Herrin: Hester and daughters, Zolla and Velma all died with TB. | HICKS HESTER ANN (I29001)
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| 2409 | Per Larry Herrin: I have been told by another Bouldin researcher that Mariah had two children with Elijah Bouldin. She poisioned and killed Elijah and therefore, both she and her children were shunned by other Bouldin family members. Elijah had a total of 16 children with the first two wives , giving him 18 descendants. Mariah filed for William Lea's Civil War Pension, and was listed as a widow. I accessed this information in Ancestry.com; online image #377. | SMITH MARIAH ADLINE (I28553)
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| 2410 | Per Larry Herrin: In 1949, Viola was living in Ft. Fayne, Al. | SCOTT VIOLA (I30066)
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| 2411 | Per Larry Herrin: In Blount Co. Al. in 1850. Last four children per the 1870 Census. In DeKalb Co. Al. in 188 0. | WINDSOR WILLIAM (I29407)
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| 2412 | Per Larry Herrin: In the 1900 DeKalb Co.Al. Pct. 15, Pine Grove Census, this family name is spelled Hix and the mother of William, Martha is living with them and is listed as being a widow, age 79. | HICKS WILLIAM R. (DICK) (I29290)
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| 2413 | Per Larry Herrin: Information deduced from tombstone. | HEATON ALBERT P. (I27282)
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| 2414 | Per Larry Herrin: Information from Carlton Thomas: "Doctor, (his name and not his occupation from what I understand...although my mother refered to him once or twice as a faith healer, evangelist, fiddler, and a square dance caller)." | Doctor WINDSOR MADISON H. (I29397)
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| 2415 | Per Larry Herrin: Information on the Roden Family came from, Shirley Hardeman Morgan, Lyndth J. Roden Morgan ; ( some of her sources was the book "The Elbert Jones Family, of Butler Co. Al. Fore and Aft ", by June Jones Igo, Georgetown, Tx. Sept. 30, 1993); William D. Roden, (his source: Marie R oden Outlaw), and a publication called "Roden Roots" by Leslie R. Waltman, Jr. and publishe d by: Northeast Alabama Genealogical Society, Inc. P.O. Box 8268, Gadsden, Al. 35902. 1979 All other information was gathered by Linda York from census records, marriage records, obitu aries and tombstone inscriptions. | RODEN JEREMIAH (I29269)
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| 2416 | Per Larry Herrin: Inscriprion on tombstone reads," Rev. W.T. Windsor"> | WINDSOR WILLIAM THOMAS (I29412)
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| 2417 | Per Larry Herrin: James "Morris" Blevins name was taken from the family Bible of Willis and Lillie Blevins. | BLEVINS JAMES MORRIS (I28382)
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| 2418 | Per Larry Herrin: James Daniel's tombstone says he died in 1966 but the correct year is 1961. | HICKS JAMES (DANIEL) (I28954)
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| 2419 | Per Larry Herrin: James Thomas Bray: Occupation: Farmer Blue-eyed and tempermental Birth years for these family members were calculated from the 1880 census June 11, 1880 - Dekalb County Census Household #66 ; Family #67 Township 5 Range 9th Bea t # 19 District 1 # 66/67 BRAY, Thomas w m 28 Farmer AL TN SC Mary w f 28 Keeping House GA KY TN Randolph w m 5 son AL AL GA Joseph w m 3 son AL AL GA Parley I. w f 2 daughter AL AL GA Note: Shadrach Bray was household # 62 & family # 63 John Bray was household # 59 and family # 60 Elisha Clark & Tabitha White Clark (sister to Hanah White Bray) was household # 4 2 and family # 43 This family appeared on the 1900 Census in Jackson County Alabama, and on the 1910 Census i n Lonoke, Arkansas | BRAY JAMES (I28501)
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| 2420 | Per Larry Herrin: Jimmy died by drowning. | HICKS JIMMY DALE (I30178)
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| 2421 | Per Larry Herrin: John Allen, Eli Walker and Squire Bray were named as minors in the estate papers of John Bra y after his death in 1839. On the 1850 Cherokee County, Alabama Federal Census, John is listed being age 28; with wif e Nancy, who was 22 years old. His occupation was listed as "farmer". | BRAY JOHN ALLEN (I24939)
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| 2422 | Per Larry Herrin: John and Sarah are listed on page 386 of the 1850 DeKalb Co. Al. Census. Sometime between 1850 and 1852 John and Sarah moved from DeKalb Co. Al. to Tishomingo Co. Ms. Another researcher reports finding John and Sarah in the Delta area of Ms. after the Civil War. | BRAY SARAH (I24936)
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| 2423 | Per Larry Herrin: John was not listed living in this household on June 25, 1870. Matilda was listed as "housek eeper". "Lizzie" was 5 months old and they were living next Holloway's and Slatton's. | UNKNOWN MATILDA (I29580)
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| 2424 | Per Larry Herrin: Lemuel also had a stepson named Woodrow Cantrell and 16 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild at the time of his death. | CLARK LEMUEL C. (I30011)
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| 2425 | Per Larry Herrin: Leonard was killed in an accident cutting wood, he was cut into with the saw. | RODEN LEONARD O. (I29041)
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| 2426 | Per Larry Herrin: LINEAGE: It is uncertain whether Anna is a daughter of George. | GASTINEAU ANNA (I25360)
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| 2427 | Per Larry Herrin: Madison was killed during the Civil War. (Source: Jane,b_sweat/@/msn.com. posted to Family Tr ee Message board on Sat. Mar. 24, 2001) Jane states that she believes that all these peopl e came from Marion Co. Tn. | DURHAM MADISON (I28538)
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| 2428 | Per Larry Herrin: MARRIAGE: Pulaski Co., KY Marriage Records Dick, John Crafford a. 18 Delilah Jane Randolph a. 17 g. parents: William Dick, Jr. and Jane Dick res: Martha A. Randolph mis: B.S. Wilson wit: John Dick Alen Dick Alexander Butt b. Ppar: James & Martha Randolph. | RANDOLPH DELILAH JANE (I24902)
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| 2429 | Per Larry Herrin: MARRIAGE: Pulaski Co., KY Marriage Records James, Daniel F. to Evans, Eleanor by John, his parent and John, her parent. Surety: Josiah Evans. | EVANS ELEANOR (I25201)
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| 2430 | Per Larry Herrin: MARRIED: Rockcastle Co. KY MB 10, page 246 14 Nov 1895 | HERRIN MARY A. (MOLLY) (I24549)
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| 2431 | Per Larry Herrin: MARRIED: Rockcastle Co. KY MB 51 page 445 19 Mar 1908 | HERRIN GEORGIA M. (I24574)
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| 2432 | Per Larry Herrin: Martha Frances and D.M. Roden are buried next Sarah Frances Beasley Hicks. | RODEN MARTHA FRANCIS (FRANKIE) (I29353)
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| 2433 | Per Larry Herrin: Martha Scott was listed by other Bray researchers as "a free woman of color". | SCOTT MARTHA (I31045)
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| 2434 | Per Larry Herrin: Mary Ann was living with the family of her son-in-law, Doctor M. Windsor when the 1900 census was taken for the Pine Grove, Al. Pct. #15 | HICKS MARY ANN (I29285)
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| 2435 | Per Larry Herrin: Mary died during childbirth. | CASH MARY (I29988)
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| 2436 | Per Larry Herrin: Melvin worked at the Peerless Woolen Mills, later called Rossville Yarn Co., for close to fifty years. | HICKS LESTER MELVIN (I30085)
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| 2437 | Per Larry Herrin: Names and dates for this family were taken from the hand written records of Homer Thompson and were recorded by his sister, Della Wade on April 14, 1981. | THOMPSON WILLIAM ALONZO (I29022)
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| 2438 | Per Larry Herrin: No issue per Title filed in Marion Co., Indiana Clerks Office Plat Book 21. | HERRING GEORGE M. (I25220)
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| 2439 | Per Larry Herrin: Note: Name is either Randall or Randolph. !CENSUS: He is listed as James Randolph in the 1860 Census, Pulaski Co., Ky Dist. 1 Page 70, Somerset, House 445, Family 431. !MARRIAGE: "Pulaski County Kentucky Marriage Records 1797-1850". (Certifiedcopy on file, L. H errin). .......................................................................... Knoweht all men by these presents That We James Randall & James Gilliland to held and firmly bound unto the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the Just and full sum of fifty pounds the payment of which will truly be made we bind ourselves Our heirs jointly severally afirmly by these presents Sealed with our Seal and dated this 2nd day of March 1849. The Condition of the above obligation is such that Whence there is a marriage Shortly intended to be had and solemnized between the above bound James Randal & Nancy Gilliland Now Should there be no Lawful cause to Obstruct the same then the Obligation to be void Else to remain in full force Power & Virtue. James Randall Signed Sealed & Ackd In James H. Gilliland Presence of W. M. Fox Clk .......................................................................... !RESIDENCE: Pulaski Co., KY !BURIAL: Pulaski Co., Ky Cemetery Records and photo of tombstone (on file with L. Herrin). Buried in Oather Randall Cemetery on Bent Rd. about 2 mi. south of Hwy 80. | RANDALL JAMES H. (I25379)
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| 2440 | Per Larry Herrin: Obituary appeared in the Chattanooga Times on Friday, Feb. 15, 1935. It reads as follows: " Mrs. Emma Day 89, died at her home 3606 Williams Street at 3:50 o'clock, Thursday morni ng. She is survived by one daughter, Nancy Day; one son, O.V. Smith, Chattanooga, one sister , Mrs. Eva Clark of Valley Head, Al., eleven grandchildren, also twenty great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the residence 3606 Williams Street at 7:00 o'clock to night with Rev. Paul Buchanan officiating. Interment New Hope Cemetery Saturday. Arrangment s in charge Smith Funeral Service, Inc." | BRAY AMANDA EMALENE (I28528)
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| 2441 | Per Larry Herrin: OCC: Civil Servant Washington, D. C. and Denver, Co. Grocery Store in Denver CO. RES: Wyoming several years after marriage. WILL: Dated 28 OCT 1980 Denver, CO. | HEATON FLORENCE PHOEBE (I27286)
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| 2442 | Per Larry Herrin: Ollie's death was caused by a gunshot. | VON TRANFFANSTED OLLIE (I29115)
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| 2443 | Per Larry Herrin: On a 1870 DeKalb Co. Al. census with a "Rawlingsville P.O. " , Paulina is shown being the he ad of household and living next to her parents. In the 1920 DeKalb Co. Al. census, Paulina i s living in the household of Chester A. Bray and Hattie L. Hicks Bray, and she is 66 years ol d and listed as an "Aunt". | BRAY PAULINA J. (I28502)
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| 2444 | Per Larry Herrin: On the 1870 DeKalb County Federal Census, John was not listed in his household. He was show n with family # 97, Richard Davis "on farm". Matilda was listed as family # 106, so therefore , I believe he was just away at work, as he turns up in the house with Matilda in other censu s reports, and they had other children. The 1880 DeKalb County Census taken on June 11 Page 18, District 1 Township 5 Range 9th Beat 19 #59/60 BRAY, John w m 40 Farmer AL TN SC Matilda w f 40 wife Keeping House GA SC SC Calvin w m son 14 On farm IND AL SC John w m son 12 AL AL GA Elizabeth w f 10 daughter AL AL GA Mary w f 8 daughter AL AL GA Sarah w f 6 daughter AL AL GA Tera A. w f 3 daughter AL AL GA Nancy w f 1 daughter AL AL GA | BRAY JOHN (I28496)
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| 2445 | Per Larry Herrin: One source says that Andrew P. Roden and his brother Portland Roden were killed during the Civil War at the "Buck Island Massacre". | RODEN ANDREW P. (I29272)
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| 2446 | Per Larry Herrin: Peter Bray was said to be a "small, redheaded Englishman." He was also a minister. | BRAY PETER SR. (I31044)
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| 2447 | Per Larry Herrin: Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die". Caswell County Historical Society: Yanceville, NC. page 94. "But with the opening of the new courthouse early in 1785 the area around it began to develop. Lawrence Van Hook was authorized to keep an ordinary or tavern at Caswell Court House, as the place was called, later that year." page 168. "Not all young people lived such an easy life. Young Lloyd Van Hook, who had recently gone to Danville, Virginia, to work, wrote a very touching letter home to his father, Lawrence, on March 18, 1837. He was obviously quite homesick and now filled with repentance for something that had occurred before he left for the big city. `I should be very glad to see you all and all of my old acquaintances. I should be very glad to see old Uncle Thomas Johnston's Family it would afford me great pleasure to spend a week over the ground where I was chiefly raised although I know that it would make me feel Melincholy still it would afford me pleasure-but nay the time is past when I shall be as one of your family-no more I shall enjoy the pleasing smiles of my little Brothers & Sisters night after night, but nay, [i am] still absent from you all, unfortunate and disobedient child that I am ..." (Continues on for a while). "But all must have been forgiven because young Van Hook was back in Caswell County in 1846 employed as a schoolteacher." | VAN HOOK LAWRENCE (I27315)
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| 2448 | Per Larry Herrin: Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die". Caswell County Historical Society: Yanceville, NC. page 94. "But with the opening of the new courthouse early in 1785 the area around it began to develop. Lawrence Van Hook was authorized to keep an ordinary or tavern at Caswell Court House, as the place was called, later that year." page 168. "Not all young people lived such an easy life. Young Lloyd Van Hook, who had recently gone to Danville, Virginia, to work, wrote a very touching letter home to his father, Lawrence, on March 18, 1837. He was obviously quite homesick and now filled with repentance for something that had occurred before he left for the big city. `I should be very glad to see you all and all of my old acquaintances. I should be very glad to see old Uncle Thomas Johnston's Family it would afford me great pleasure to spend a week over the ground where I was chiefly raised although I know that it would make me feel Melincholy still it would afford me pleasure-but nay the time is past when I shall be as one of your family-no more I shall enjoy the pleasing smiles of my little Brothers & Sisters night after night, but nay, [i am] still absent from you all, unfortunate and disobedient child that I am ..." (Continues on for a while). "But all must have been forgiven because young Van Hook was back in Caswell County in 1846 employed as a schoolteacher." | VAN HOOK LAWRENCE (I26510)
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| 2449 | Per Larry Herrin: Raymond was known by the name Deward and it was pronounced, " Duard". | SMITH RAYMOND (DEWARD) (I28721)
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| 2450 | Per Larry Herrin: Recorded on their marriage record, "Sade" is listed as "Sarah A. HIX". The 1900 census list Sarah as being 53 years old and having been married eight years and with no children, which means that probably only Houston was her only biological son. | HICKS SARAH A. (SADE) (I29287)
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