Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 8,245
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| 1 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txfannin/s222.html noted 15 Nov 2011 "Malcolm A. McRAE was born in South Carolina May 15, 1810; at the age of four years he was taken by his parents to North Carolina; at ten he went to the Hiawatha purchase, and at twenty went to Georgi, a, in which State he married in 1832, February 22, the widow of John Steward, whose maiden name was Mary Whisenhunt. After fourteen years' residence in Georgia...” "In the time of raising my family I made three long moves, first fromGeorgia to Southern Missouri. I made one crop and after gathering it Istarted to Texas on the 18th day of November, 1843. I came on foot andwas gone 70 days with my gun and knapsack. I was in Dallas during myfirst trip to Texas. There was but one house between Bonham and Dallas.(71 Miles) When I got back to Missouri, I rested two weeks, and found that I weighed212 pounds. While I stayed in Newton County, Mo., I found 25 bee trees,killed 60 deer and 69 turkeys, made rails and fenced 40 acres of land andmade two crops. On Nov. 12, 1844, I started back to Georgia, arriving atmy old home on the 8th of January, 1845, having been gone three years andone month." | McRae, Malcolm A. (I6373)
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| 2 | Trekcruz78%aol.com Subject : Search for Marcellus Smith Date : Sun, 20 Jan 2002 19:54:18 EST Hello, I am a descendent of Marcellus S. Smith, born 1837 in LaporteCounty, Indiana. I have copies of his enlistment in the Army at Laclede, Missouriin 1862, as a private in Co. F, 23rd Regt., Missouri Infantry. Is this the same Marcellus Smith that you have? If so, then I have recent descendent information. Do you have information about him or his spouse? I saw your lineage on Marcellus (father George W. Smith, mother Elizabeth Case); I have information that Marcellus was married to a lady named Jane Lindsay. I can't find anything about her. If this is the same Marcellus, I'd be happy to send you copies of the military documents that I have - there are several pages of pay records,his enlistment form, etc. Look forward to hearing from you! Vanya Scott | Smith, Marcellus (I6772)
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| 3 | "1900 census shows Alice as "Liza A." Clifford has her as Alice MalindaCox. Headstone at Mt. Siani has Alice Malinda Cox. Perhpas enumerator wasconfused, same birth date and she is buried near her brother, JamesEdward Cox." - Renaee Marotte Horton Cox's pension papers also list her as "E.A. Cox". I stronglysuspect she changed her own name from Elizabeth Alice to Alice Malinda. -tap | Cox, Elizabeth Alice Malinda "Alice" (I4680)
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| 4 | "A True Story Concerning a Baby Born in Poverty" by Alice Sarah Brown Wiley This baby was born on Sept 7, 1893 to Mr and Mrs Alford Brown, who camefrom East Tenn. in Green County. The father and mother were nineteen years old when married. They had a son born to them in one year after mairage, his name was Johnie R Newton, he was born Aug 29, 1880. They lived with Alford Browns grandmother Granny Henery, for a year after their marriage, then they moved to a small place about half mile from Granma Henerys. Lived there until after Alice Sary was born and was a year old then they moved to a place near Anderson Missouri the place was called (Thief Hollow) In those days the country was wild and there were many thieves, People were poor and the men that didnt have jobs would steal from others. This place where they moved was a one roomed log house dubbed with lime. We lived there for a year then moved to another place where there was more farming ground. It was on the banks of Indian creek and mother would go down to the creek or river to wash cloths. By that time Leora Bell Brown was born Dec. 4, 1884. That next summer was where Mother Brown would go down to the river to wash cloths As the water fo rall purposes had to be carried from the river. We had a dog a big Shepard that was bitten by a dog that came to the river where mother and Mrs Rose were washing this dog had rabies and our dog Shep went mad with rabies in three months I believe it was any way in that fall. Stece Munison our neighbor came and shot our beautiful black Shepard dog. Dad thot a lot of him and he wouldnt shoot him. My brother Johnie and I climed up in the barn loft to keep from being bitten by him. We were there playing. Leoraa sister was a baby and she was still wearing long dresses, I (Alice) remembers how she looked. She had long black hair and was a small baby. Mother sometimes would go to the river to wash diapers for Leora and the water was cold. She took rheumatism and couldnt even lift a skilet or wring a dish cloth. So Mrs. Rose came and helped do the work. One day mother fell and I (Alice) was so scared I tried to lift her up put my hands under her head but of coarse I believe she had to stay there until dad came from the field. Then Mrs Rose came and stayed for a while, I was 3 years old when this happened. Then when I was 5 years old we moved to Mill Creek where we lived until we went from home. Brother Claude Brown now lives at the old home place. It is a beautiful place in the Ozark Hills. The land most of it except about Seventeen acres was to be cleared off before we could have enough land to cultivate. So I was old enough Johnie and I to help with the work. Brother Johnie passed away when he was about eight and a half years old I (Alice) and Johnie were real powels and I had to quite school after he passed away I had no one to walk to school with me and in those days the school children were real mean to the smaller children.This distance to school was one and a half miles by guess. My first teachers name was (Fanny Dean) I loved her very much I did not get to school after Johnie passed away for about three years I was nine years old by that time a new building was put up for a school and it was a one room school house. There was a big heating stove in the middle of the building and we used fuel to heat the building the boys carried wood, our drinking water from a spring near the old Forney place. James LeonardBrown was born Dec 6 1887. He was born before Johnie R Newton passed away, and Johnie used to hold him in his lap while mother worked. William Mathew Brown was born Sept. 10, 1890. He was a fat baby and was subject to colds often croop. He was afraid of mothers brother Newton Pierce because Uncle Nute had a bald head. Now Will has a Bald head like hisuncle Newton Pierce but he is a nice looking man. Claude Oscar McKinley was born Feb 27, 1897, But I have left out where Ethel Elizabeth Brown was born Sept 7, 1893 at the bigining of this story I told where she was born. Im trying to take them in rotation, but have made a mistake. Stella Therisa Brown was born April 19, 1900, Raymond Bert Brown was born on May 26, 1904. Cathrine Ethel Elizabeth Brown was born Sept. 7, 1893 as I said before where we were very poor. Dad was ill for five years we thought he would pass on. He had something wrong with his liver called ager capy ahard not in his liver we had some stock but we could only get two and a half dollars out of a year old calf so that all went for Drs bills. Finally a neighbor told us about a Dr. called Doctor Reason he lived in Noel 6 miles distance. He made 2 or 3 trips buggy and horse travel. He brought 6 or 8 pts of old fashioned cod liver oil and dad took all of it in a couple months he now was able to eat and work a little after five years of suffering. We had a black horse and he was blind and had to eat grass along the fence rows while we ate a cold dinner as we had to rent land and I had to take our dinners but when I was nine years old mother told me to cook their dinners and send them to the field to them by [...]much of a dinner I could put up as we didnt have much to get but we were very thankful for what we had. Mother was a woman of prayer and she thought some day we would have more to live on. All the old timers had ahard time to keep the wolf from their doors. Ethel wasnt a pretty baby but she grew into a beautiful brown eyed long haired girl. She had very few cloths but would stand before the glass and primp until she looked real nice. She was always full of ambition. After she was old enough to work. She was punished for things she shouldnt of been punished for. When mother was pregnant with Ethel Elizabeth she was ill most all the time. A lady by the name of Mrs Diggs that lived a mile from us would come and talk to mother and encourage her. This Lady Mrs Diggs was a ministers wife I believe they had six children the oldest son Bruce became a minister and came back to Mill Creek many years after his folks left there. Where they lived later a family by the name of Correll moved there from Iowa for Mrs Corrells health the Corrells had one son Frank a schoolteacher and two daughters Cora and Pearl that became school teachers I (Alice) went to school with both of them. Pearl lives in Florida now and Cora in Okla. both of their husbands have passed on. Mr. Correll was ourS. School supt. for many years. Where his days were few he would stand and talk to us with tears in his eyes. His was was so much help to mewhen I first became a Christian. I had decided when I was nineteen years old that I wanted to be a christian and serve the Lord. I believe Ethel Elizabeth became a christian when she was fifteen years old. A minister came to Mill Creek to hold a revival and his name was Rev Manning. He preached the old time Salvation and there were about seven of we schoolgirls that went to the revival but I had been converted before that at home out by our old Spring house July 25 about nine o'clock. I had knownfor a year I needed to be saved but God has a time and a place for eachof us. The Lord said to it seemed in a small voice go up higher. I tried to pray where I was but I couldnt and soon as I obeyed the Lord and went up on a place where he told me to go there was the time and God showed me a bright light that lead from earth to heaven then this power of God fell on me and I shouted for joy. I knew the work was done never have I regreted that I made the decision to let God used me to his Glory. Ethel Elizabeth Brown married when she was seventeend years old. But she cried for week before she married to Will Brown no relation to Ethel but a school mate. She wanted to get an education in Des Moines Iowa but her intended cried and said if she went he would kill hisself so she decided she would marry instead of going to high school. But later she and Willher husband separated. He left her with three little girls Irene was eleven years old so maybe she wouldn't have been called little. She ahd to go to work selling ice cream near where they lived. Ethels husband married a high school girl and oh the tears she shed over him, her pillow wet with tears many times. When I went to visit her thirty eight years ago she met me at the door pale as a corpse. I didnt know Will had left the family when he didnt come home in the evening I said Ethel when does Will get home and she in a low voice said he does not get home at all. Then she had a sick headache she tried to tell me the story why he had left and it ended up in a sick headache. There were the sweet girls three of them, beautiful children. Barbara a baby was really beautiful. A mean woman can do any thing with a man. They dont care just so their wishes are gratified. It broke my heart to see my sister Ethel with three children left and not enought to eat. She had to get out and work scrub wood work at hard work all day long. So she asked God to help her get a job where she could sit down and work so she worked for the Northland Milk co. for fourteen years before she became Credit Manager for some years before she married Dr Guy E Romans a Dentist. Ethel has been very happy sence this marriege and they work together. | Brown, Alfred Wilkerson "Alf" (I4429)
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| 5 | "A True Story Concerning a Baby Born in Poverty" by Alice Sarah Brown Wiley This baby was born on Sept 7, 1893 to Mr and Mrs Alford Brown, who camefrom East Tenn. in Green County. The father and mother were nineteenyears old when married. They had a son born to them in one year aftermairage, his name was Johnie R Newton, he was born Aug 29, 1880. Theylived with Alford Browns grandmother Granny Henery, for a year aftertheir marriage, then they moved to a small place about half mile fromGranma Henerys. Lived there until after Alice Sary was born and was ayear old then they moved to a place near Anderson Missouri the place wascalled (Thief Hollow) In those days the country was wild and there weremany thieves, People were poor and the men that didnt have jobs wouldsteal from others. This place where they moved was a one roomed log housedubbed with lime. We lived there for a year then moved to another placewhere there was more farming ground. It was on the banks of Indian creekand mother would go down to the creek or river to wash cloths. By thattime Leora Bell Brown was born Dec. 4, 1884. That next summer was whereMother Brown would go down to the river to wash cloths As the water forall purposes had to be carried from the river. We had a dog a big Shepardthat was bitten by a dog that came to the river where mother and Mrs Rosewere washing this dog had rabies and our dog Shep went mad with rabies inthree months I believe it was any way in that fall. Stece Munison ourneighbor came and shot our beautiful black Shepard dog. Dad thot a lot ofhim and he wouldnt shoot him. My brother Johnie and I climed up in thebarn loft to keep from being bitten by him. We were there playing. Leoraa sister was a baby and she was still wearing long dresses, I (Alice)remembers how she looked. She had long black hair and was a small baby.Mother sometimes would go to the river to wash diapers for Leora and thewater was cold. She took rheumatism and couldnt even lift a skilet or wring a dish cloth.So Mrs. Rose came and helped do the work. One day mother fell and I(Alice) was so scared I tried to lift her up put my hands under her headbut of coarse I believe she had to stay there until dad came from thefield. Then Mrs Rose came and stayed for a while, I was 3 years old whenthis happened. Then when I was 5 years old we moved to Mill Creek wherewe lived until we went from home. Brother Claude Brown now lives at theold home place. It is a beautiful place in the Ozark Hills. The land mostof it except about Seventeen acres was to be cleared off before we couldhave enough land to cultivate. So I was old enough Johnie and I to helpwith the work. Brother Johnie passed away when he was about eight and ahalf years old I (Alice) and Johnie were real powels and I had to quiteschool after he passed away I had no one to walk to school with me and inthose days the school children were real mean to the smaller children.This distance to school was one and a half miles by guess. My firstteachers name was (Fanny Dean) I loved her very much I did not get toschool after Johnie passed away for about three years I was nine yearsold by that time a new building was put up for a school and it was a oneroom school house. There was a big heating stove in the middle of thebuilding and we used fuel to heat the building the boys carried wood, ourdrinking water from a spring near the old Forney place. James LeonardBrown was born Dec 6 1887. He was born before Johnie R Newton passed away, and Johnie used to hold him in his lap while mother worked. WilliamMathew Brown was born Sept. 10, 1890. He was a fat baby and was subjectto colds often croop. He was afraid of mothers brother Newton Piercebecause Uncle Nute had a bald head. Now Will has a Bald head like hisuncle Newton Pierce but he is a nice looking man. Claude Oscar McKinleywas born Feb 27, 1897, But I have left out where Ethel Elizabeth Brownwas born Sept 7, 1893 at the bigining of this story I told where she wasborn. Im trying to take them in rotation, but have made a mistake. StellaTherisa Brown was born April 19, 1900, Raymond Bert Brown was born on May26, 1904. Cathrine Ethel Elizabeth Brown was born Sept. 7, 1893 as I saidbefore where we were very poor. Dad was ill for five years we thought hewould pass on. He had something wrong with his liver calledager capy ahard not in his liver we had some stock but we could only get two and ahalf dollars out of a year old calf so that all went for Drs bills.Finally a neighbor told us about a Dr. called Doctor Reason he lived inNoel 6 miles distance. He made 2 or 3 trips buggy and horse travel. Hebrought 6 or 8 pts of old fashioned cod liver oil and dad took all of itin a couple months he now was able to eat and work a little after fiveyears of suffering. We had a black horse and he was blind and had to eatgrass along the fence rows while we ate a cold dinner as we had to rentland and I had to take our dinners but when I was nine years old mothertold me to cook their dinners and send them to the field to them by [...]much of a dinner I could put up as we didnt have much to get but we werevery thankful for what we had. Mother was a woman of prayer and shethought some day we would have more to live on. All the old timers had ahard time to keep the wolf from their doors. Ethel wasnt a pretty babybut she grew into a beautiful brown eyed long haired girl. She had veryfew cloths but would stand before the glass and primp until she lookedreal nice. She was always full of ambition. After she was old enough towork. She was punished for things she shouldnt of been punished for. Whenmother was pregnant with Ethel Elizabeth she was ill most all the time. Alady by the name of Mrs Diggs that lived a mile from us would come andtalk to mother and encourage her. This Lady Mrs Diggs was a ministerswife I believe they had six children the oldest son Bruce became aminister and came back to Mill Creek many years after his folks leftthere. Where they lived later a family by the name of Correll moved therefrom Iowa for Mrs Corrells health the Corrells had one son Frank a schoolteacher and two daughters Cora and Pearl that became school teachers I(Alice) went to school with both of them. Pearl lives in Florida now andCora in Okla. both of their husbands have passed on. Mr. Correll was ourS. School supt. for many years. Where his days were few he would standand talk to us with tears in his eyes. His was was so much help to mewhen I first became a Christian. I had decided when I was nineteen yearsold that I wanted to be a christian and serve the Lord. I believe EthelElizabeth became a christian when she was fifteen years old. A ministercame to Mill Creek to hold a revival and his name was Rev Manning. Hepreached the old time Salvation and there were about seven of we schoolgirls that went to the revival but I had been converted before that athome out by our old Spring house July 25 about nine o'clock. I had knownfor a year I needed to be saved but God has a time and a place for eachof us. The Lord said to it seemed in a small voice go up higher. I triedto pray where I was but I couldnt and soon as I obeyed the Lord and wentup on a place where he told me to go there was the time and God showed mea bright light that lead from earth to heaven then this power of God fellon me and I shouted for joy. I knew the work was done never have Iregreted that I made the decision to let God used me to his Glory. Ethel Elizabeth Brown married when she was seventeend years old. But shecried for week before she married to Will Brown no relation to Ethel buta school mate. She wanted to get an education in Des Moines Iowa but herintended cried and said if she went he would kill hisself so she decidedshe would marry instead of going to high school. But later she and Willher husband separated. He left her with three little girls Irene waseleven years old so maybe she wouldn't have been called little. She ahdto go to work selling ice cream near where they lived. Ethels husbandmarried a high school girl and oh the tears she shed over him, her pillowwet with tears many times. When I went to visit her thirty eight yearsago she met me at the door pale as a corpse. I didnt know Will had leftthe family when he didnt come home in the evening I said Ethel when doesWill get home and she in a low voice said he does not get home at all.Then she had a sick headache she tried to tell me the story why he hadleft and it ended up in a sick headache. There were the sweet girls threeof them, beautiful children. Barbara a baby was really beautiful. A meanwoman can do any thing with a man. They dont care just so their wishesare gratified. It broke my heart to see my sister Ethel with threechildren left and not enought to eat. She had to get out and work scrubwood work at hard work all day long. So she asked God to help her get ajob where she could sit down and work so she worked for the NorthlandMilk co. for fourteen years before she became Credit Manager for someyears before she married Dr Guy E Romans a Dentist. Ethel has been veryhappy sence this marriege and they work together. | Brown, Sarah Alice "Alice" (I4432)
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| 6 | "A True Story Concerning a Baby Born in Poverty" by Alice Sarah Brown Wiley This baby was born on Sept 7, 1893 to Mr and Mrs Alford Brown, who camefrom East Tenn. in Green County. The father and mother were nineteenyears old when married. They had a son born to them in one year aftermairage, his name was Johnie R Newton, he was born Aug 29, 1880. Theylived with Alford Browns grandmother Granny Henery, for a year aftertheir marriage, then they moved to a small place about half mile fromGranma Henerys. Lived there until after Alice Sary was born and was ayear old then they moved to a place near Anderson Missouri the place wascalled (Thief Hollow) In those days the country was wild and there weremany thieves, People were poor and the men that didnt have jobs wouldsteal from others. This place where they moved was a one roomed log housedubbed with lime. We lived there for a year then moved to another placewhere there was more farming ground. It was on the banks of Indian creekand mother would go down to the creek or river to wash cloths. By thattime Leora Bell Brown was born Dec. 4, 1884. That next summer was whereMother Brown would go down to the river to wash cloths As the water forall purposes had to be carried from the river. We had a dog a big Shepardthat was bitten by a dog that came to the river where mother and Mrs Rosewere washing this dog had rabies and our dog Shep went mad with rabies inthree months I believe it was any way in that fall. Stece Munison ourneighbor came and shot our beautiful black Shepard dog. Dad thot a lot ofhim and he wouldnt shoot him. My brother Johnie and I climed up in thebarn loft to keep from being bitten by him. We were there playing. Leoraa sister was a baby and she was still wearing long dresses, I (Alice)remembers how she looked. She had long black hair and was a small baby.Mother sometimes would go to the river to wash diapers for Leora and thewater was cold. She took rheumatism and couldnt even lift a skilet or wring a dish cloth.So Mrs. Rose came and helped do the work. One day mother fell and I(Alice) was so scared I tried to lift her up put my hands under her headbut of coarse I believe she had to stay there until dad came from thefield. Then Mrs Rose came and stayed for a while, I was 3 years old whenthis happened. Then when I was 5 years old we moved to Mill Creek wherewe lived until we went from home. Brother Claude Brown now lives at theold home place. It is a beautiful place in the Ozark Hills. The land mostof it except about Seventeen acres was to be cleared off before we couldhave enough land to cultivate. So I was old enough Johnie and I to helpwith the work. Brother Johnie passed away when he was about eight and ahalf years old I (Alice) and Johnie were real powels and I had to quiteschool after he passed away I had no one to walk to school with me and inthose days the school children were real mean to the smaller children.This distance to school was one and a half miles by guess. My firstteachers name was (Fanny Dean) I loved her very much I did not get toschool after Johnie passed away for about three years I was nine yearsold by that time a new building was put up for a school and it was a oneroom school house. There was a big heating stove in the middle of thebuilding and we used fuel to heat the building the boys carried wood, ourdrinking water from a spring near the old Forney place. James LeonardBrown was born Dec 6 1887. He was born before Johnie R Newton passed away, and Johnie used to hold him in his lap while mother worked. WilliamMathew Brown was born Sept. 10, 1890. He was a fat baby and was subjectto colds often croop. He was afraid of mothers brother Newton Piercebecause Uncle Nute had a bald head. Now Will has a Bald head like hisuncle Newton Pierce but he is a nice looking man. Claude Oscar McKinleywas born Feb 27, 1897, But I have left out where Ethel Elizabeth Brownwas born Sept 7, 1893 at the bigining of this story I told where she wasborn. Im trying to take them in rotation, but have made a mistake. StellaTherisa Brown was born April 19, 1900, Raymond Bert Brown was born on May26, 1904. Cathrine Ethel Elizabeth Brown was born Sept. 7, 1893 as I saidbefore where we were very poor. Dad was ill for five years we thought hewould pass on. He had something wrong with his liver calledager capy ahard not in his liver we had some stock but we could only get two and ahalf dollars out of a year old calf so that all went for Drs bills.Finally a neighbor told us about a Dr. called Doctor Reason he lived inNoel 6 miles distance. He made 2 or 3 trips buggy and horse travel. Hebrought 6 or 8 pts of old fashioned cod liver oil and dad took all of itin a couple months he now was able to eat and work a little after fiveyears of suffering. We had a black horse and he was blind and had to eatgrass along the fence rows while we ate a cold dinner as we had to rentland and I had to take our dinners but when I was nine years old mothertold me to cook their dinners and send them to the field to them by [...]much of a dinner I could put up as we didnt have much to get but we werevery thankful for what we had. Mother was a woman of prayer and shethought some day we would have more to live on. All the old timers had ahard time to keep the wolf from their doors. Ethel wasnt a pretty babybut she grew into a beautiful brown eyed long haired girl. She had veryfew cloths but would stand before the glass and primp until she lookedreal nice. She was always full of ambition. After she was old enough towork. She was punished for things she shouldnt of been punished for. Whenmother was pregnant with Ethel Elizabeth she was ill most all the time. Alady by the name of Mrs Diggs that lived a mile from us would come andtalk to mother and encourage her. This Lady Mrs Diggs was a ministerswife I believe they had six children the oldest son Bruce became aminister and came back to Mill Creek many years after his folks leftthere. Where they lived later a family by the name of Correll moved therefrom Iowa for Mrs Corrells health the Corrells had one son Frank a schoolteacher and two daughters Cora and Pearl that became school teachers I(Alice) went to school with both of them. Pearl lives in Florida now andCora in Okla. both of their husbands have passed on. Mr. Correll was ourS. School supt. for many years. Where his days were few he would standand talk to us with tears in his eyes. His was was so much help to mewhen I first became a Christian. I had decided when I was nineteen yearsold that I wanted to be a christian and serve the Lord. I believe EthelElizabeth became a christian when she was fifteen years old. A ministercame to Mill Creek to hold a revival and his name was Rev Manning. Hepreached the old time Salvation and there were about seven of we schoolgirls that went to the revival but I had been converted before that athome out by our old Spring house July 25 about nine o'clock. I had knownfor a year I needed to be saved but God has a time and a place for eachof us. The Lord said to it seemed in a small voice go up higher. I triedto pray where I was but I couldnt and soon as I obeyed the Lord and wentup on a place where he told me to go there was the time and God showed mea bright light that lead from earth to heaven then this power of God fellon me and I shouted for joy. I knew the work was done never have Iregreted that I made the decision to let God used me to his Glory. Ethel Elizabeth Brown married when she was seventeend years old. But shecried for week before she married to Will Brown no relation to Ethel buta school mate. She wanted to get an education in Des Moines Iowa but herintended cried and said if she went he would kill hisself so she decidedshe would marry instead of going to high school. But later she and Willher husband separated. He left her with three little girls Irene waseleven years old so maybe she wouldn't have been called little. She ahdto go to work selling ice cream near where they lived. Ethels husbandmarried a high school girl and oh the tears she shed over him, her pillowwet with tears many times. When I went to visit her thirty eight yearsago she met me at the door pale as a corpse. I didnt know Will had leftthe family when he didnt come home in the evening I said Ethel when doesWill get home and she in a low voice said he does not get home at all.Then she had a sick headache she tried to tell me the story why he hadleft and it ended up in a sick headache. There were the sweet girls threeof them, beautiful children. Barbara a baby was really beautiful. A meanwoman can do any thing with a man. They dont care just so their wishesare gratified. It broke my heart to see my sister Ethel with threechildren left and not enought to eat. She had to get out and work scrubwood work at hard work all day long. So she asked God to help her get ajob where she could sit down and work so she worked for the NorthlandMilk co. for fourteen years before she became Credit Manager for someyears before she married Dr Guy E Romans a Dentist. Ethel has been veryhappy sence this marriege and they work together. | Brown, Catherine Ethel Elizabeth "Ethel" (I4435)
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| 7 | "ALEXANDER WITHERSPOON was born circa 1750. He was listed on the roll ofthe Fourth Creek Presbyterian Church in 1773 in Iredell Co., NorthCarolina. He was listed in the tax list of Capt. Purviance in 1778 inIredell District, Rowan Co., North Carolina. In 1783 in Rowan Co., NorthCarolina, William Luckie to Alexander Witherspoon, land on S. Fork of S.Yadkin River. On 1 Jul 1784 Morgan District, Rowan Co., North Carolina,Alexander Witherspoon entered a claim for nine pounds, two shillings, forRevolutionary War militia service. He died on 1 Nov 1818 in WilsonCounty, Tennessee." -LBLawhon | Witherspoon, Alexander (I6561)
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| 8 | "Belle married a Mr. Green from Fulton, Ky. (His family raised race horses). They came to near Lamar, [Barton Co.) Mo. She died in child birth. Mr. Green took the baby girl and went back to Kentucky." -Jessie Mae Jackson | Jackson, Lucy M. Arabella R. B. "Belle" (I6503)
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| 9 | "Big Bill Painter was soon known for miles around as the strongest man among the settlers. He could life a bigger log than any other; also out-run, out-swim, out-wrestle, out-jump, any other man that could be found. He was best with an ax or at most any manual labor. "At log rollings, house raising, clearings, and other gatherings andcontests, no one could be found who could out do Bill Painter,and he was quiet and modest, very kind and helpful to others. Very bashful among ladies, and often took his axe or gun and went into the forest when young ladies would come to the Painter home on visits. He had a very meager education, and never thought of trying to make money by exhibiting his great strength. He had no desire for publicity or professional honors. He enjoyed being with his folks and friends that he had known all hislife. Thoughts of highly refined society, travel and wealth were not for him. He would gladly perform feats when those who were near and dear to him would request him to do so, as no man could be found who could throw him in a wrestle. They would gang up on him and yet he just laughed at them. He could lay flat on his back on the ground and outstretched arms and legs and just submit to their grasping any desired hold on him, and as many as could get close enough to hold on, and when they would announce they had him down and were sure they could hold him, he could roll them around as though they were just little children. He was ever careful to not seriously injure any one. But he would be up on his feet, laughing at them in a few seconds. "But our hero joined the Union Army and went south to fight for the Union. He was quiet and reserved among the soldiers and few of his comrades knew of his super strength. He was wounded once and went back home on a short furlough, and then returned to his regiment and gave his life for the Union cause, and was buried near Memphis, Tennessee." -William Thomas Painter Painter, William Union Infantry 24th Regiment, Missouri Infantry - were near Memphis Sept. 1863 Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934,ancestry.com Name of Soldier: PAINTER William C. Name of Dependent: Father PAINTER Ezekiel e 24 Mo Inf 1871 July 31 Father 198.073/178.990 | Painter, William C. (I1291)
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| 10 | "Correcting my Enumeration", Liberty Township, County of Iron, State of Missouri, S.D. 2, E.D. 54, Page No. 15/556A "While at the Court House", 22nd June 1880 by Leroy Malkin line 2, 35/38 SUTTON Hanner WF 3 Gr Child Mo Arkans Mo Hattie WF 1 g Daughter Mo? Arkans Mo "In My Correction I Find the above 3 Names omitted Bert? find None Erroneously Enumerted given under my Hand this the 22 day of June AD 1880 Leroy Marlkin Enumerator." | Source (S3378)
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| 11 | "Early Osbornes and Alleys", Rita Sutton. | Source (S3093)
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| 12 | "Evidence points to RACHEL GRUBB as being the mother of Thornton and Joseph. She is the "other woman" in Chloe's divorce decree. William buys land from Rachel in 1806 located in Washington Co.,TN. Rachel lived in Greene Co.,TN. at the time." - Renaee Marotte Greene County, TN 1840 census GRUBS 52-59-64 Greene Cty, TN Tax List Taxables of Captain Morriss' Company for the year1797 Land White Polls Black Polls Stud Horse TownLots Edwin Grubs 52 1 0 0 0 Greene County, TN Taxables of Captain Dodd's Company for the year 1800 Edward Grubs 50 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hendrycousins/land/landdeed1806.htm Renaee Marotte, noted 19 April 2001 Know all men by these presents that I RACHEL GRUBB of Greene County andstate of Tennessee in consideration of the sum of One hundred dollarslawful money paid to me by WILLIAM HENDRY of the county and stateaforesaid the receipt whereof I Rachel Grubb do hereby acknowledge dohereby give grant bargain and sell and convey unto said William Hendryhis heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land situate a(sic) follows, to wit beginning at a white oak JAMES (ALSUPS) line thenceon said line north seventy (sic) degrees east one hundred and forty polesto a red oak in HENRY LONGS line then said line east thrith seven polesto a buckeye on Reedy Branch thence thirty eight poles to a white oakthence a straight line to the begining containing forty five acres tohave and to hold the said granted and bargained premises with thepriviledges and appurtenences thereof to him the said William Hendry hisheirs and assigns forever to his and their use benefit and behoof (sic)forever and I the said Rachel Grubb for myself my heirs exectutors andadministrators do covenant with the said William Hendry his heirs andassigns that I am lawfully seized in fee of the premises hereby grantedand that they are free of all incumberances (sic) whatsoever that I havegood right to sell and convey the same to the said William Hendry that asaforesaid and that I will warrant and defend the same to the said WilliamHendry his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claims and demandof all persons whatsoever in testimony whereof I have hereunto set myhand and affixed my seal this (rubbed out) day of August one thousandeight hundred and six [1806] signed, sealed and delivered in presents of JOHN ROSE (x) RACHEL GRUBB (x) her mark JOHN BEALES (x) his mark WILLIAM GRUBB (x) his mark 1806 Then the within deed was proven in open court and recorded let it beregister. (?) JAMES SEVIER, Clerk (sic) State of Tennessee, Washington County January 6th, 1807 then was theforegoing deed registered in this office with certificates by JOHN ADAMS, Register Sell to David Brown-1806 | Grubb, Rachel (I4651)
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| 13 | "Grandfather had very red hair - wore a fuzzy beard from his temples [down under his chin and kept his upper lip and chin clean shaven]...They were in some kind of business - hardware store I believe." Sylvia Taylor Painter, WEAKLY YARNAL, Jan. 22, 1962. Hayden and Mary Jane Boston Taylor Bible Record transcribed 17 October 2005 by T. Anderson Painter Hayden Taylor son of John and Nancy Taylor born Hart Co Kentucky Feb. 8 1822 Mary Jane Boston Daughter of James + Biddy Boston was born Green County Kentucky Jan 1829 BIRTHS Hayden Taylor + Mary Jane Boston were married at the home of her Fathers by the Revd W.C. Privets? Feby 12 1851 Hayden Taylor born hart Co Ky Feb 8 1822 Mary Jane Taylor born green Co. Ky Jan 18 1829 James Washington Taylor born hart Co Ky Jn 27 1851 ransom Lane Taylor born hiart Co. Ky Dec 18. 1852 William Adair Taylor born heart Co Ky Feb 2, 1854 George Alexander Taylor born heart Co Ky April 5, 1855 Elvira May Taylor born heart Co. Ky Oct 14, 1856 John Franklin Taylor born pulaski Co mo March 1 1858 Benjamin smith Taylor born pulaski Co mo nov 16 1859 Zacariah harrison Taylor born pulaski Co mo Feb 14, 1861 Martha francis Taylor born pulaski Co mo Jan 23 1863 Mary Jane Taylor born pulaski Co mo Feb 4 1865 Hayden Jackson Taylor born pulaski Co mo Jan 24 1867 Willis Randall Taylor pulaksi Co mo Nov 22 1870 * * * * * Ruth Collins McQuerry, ( Hayden, Taylor, 8 Feb. 1822; 10 Sep 1887 [note of R. McQuerry, "This is exactly as it is written in the book." http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ky/green/vitals/marr/marrbka.txt TAYLOR, James to McMURRY, Sally, cons her par, James & Peggy, 11 Feb 1813. TAYLOR, Matthew to HARDING, Prudence, cons her f, Stephen, Feb 1801 (bond 20 --- 1801. HARDING, Asa to TAYLOR, ELizabeth 29 Jan 1813. HARDING, John to TAYLOR, Susannah, cons her father, Samuel,Feb 1801 (bond taken 2 Feb). BERRY, Samuel to TAYLOR, Eleanor, 1813. HOGAN, James to TAYLOR, Mabel, 27 Apr 1817. RUTHERFORD, John to TAYLOR, Prudence, 7 Oct 1804. WHITE, Andrew to DUVALL, Rachel, cons John McNeer & Mathew Taylor, 1802, bond date, 6? Apr 1802 WHITE, Wm P. to TAYLOR, Judy, cons her f, John Y., 29 Jul 1812 ROBINSON, Beverly to TAYLOR, Sarah E., cons by step-father, JohnRutherford, doesn't say whose, 11 Jul 1820 From : Ruth and Wayne McQuerry Sent : Tuesday, September 7, 2004 5:29 PM To : Tara Painter Subject : Directions Here are the locations of the cemeteries I mentioned. Mitschele Cemetery, Pulaski County, Missouri On Highway 7 behind the Old Henry Bailey Farm. West one mile fromGasconade River, on Raymond York property. About 13 unmarked. (1985) Clark Cemetery, Pulaski County, Missouri (1981) Located on Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. You would probably will have to check in with the guard at Fort LeonardWood. We had a cemetery that is now located on a military base in VermillionCounty, Indiana. We had no problem getting permission to see the cemetery. Theyprovided an armed guard to guide us and stayed with us all the time we were there.We could take all the pictures we wanted at the cemetery, but could not takepictures of anything else. You may run into a similar situation at Fort Leonard Wood.I think it would be fun to try. It is a good thing we had a guide as we wouldnever have found it on our own. I have a copy of the plot layout but do not have a scanner to send it. From the layout, it looks as if the cemetery runs pretty much north andsouth. In the uppermost (north) left corner are plots 1, 2, & 3. This appears to bewhere the three Taylor children are buried. Grave # 4 is unknown. I would appreciate knowing if you do get to these cemeteries. It is sortof exciting to locate those graves and know that is where your ancestors are buried. And to know the area where they once lived. Good Luck! Ruth | Taylor, Hayden (I11726)
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| 14 | "Grandfather Hudson fought in an Ind. Regiment (He was a Teamster), drove 4 mules for comisary all through Civil War. Died 1887 - 60 years of agewas 6 ft. 6 in. high wore 14 shoe, lankey and strong, liked to playcards, worked hard. Lottie has a letter he wrote home in Nov. 1863 just before battle of Look-out Mountain. Grandma saved it." - Wm. T. "Uncle Bill" Painter Transcript of letter written by George Hudson during Civil War to his wife (original said to have been in possession of Charlotte Painter Stollard.) Bridgeport, Ala. in 12 mi. of Chattanooga. In sight of Lookout Mt. The Rebs hold one half of this mtn. Rosecrans on one side and Bragg theother. Dear Wife - the last time that I wrote to you was at Florence in this State. We have been on a long fatiguing march, over the Cumberland Mtns.and the Smoky Mtns. in Tenn. Chattanooga is in Ga. They have hard times marching this last month carrying our knapsacks and we have been on half rations. We have marched over 1000 miles in the last 6 wks. but I won'tcomplain just so I live. We are going to march tomorrow. Our Brigade goes in first tomorrow. We have got to a place where it is death or victory. We stopped here last night (Sunday night) to rest a little and turned over our tents and wagons and horses and everything that is heavy so we can get along better. Everything is in such a hurry today. You must not think it strange if I don't write much - I just now got a letter from you that had the print of Sampeys and Rosies and Wills hands. They looked pretty to me. I also got a letter from Mother at the same time that said she was 70 years old on the 12th of last Sept. I will not have time to answer her letter, you can tell her. Your letter did not say anything about the twenty dollars that I sent you by Mr. Hill of Raysville, Ind. Well, Nellie, you told me about your dream. Dreams are very pleasant tome at times. I can say that I am well and thankful to God for it. I want you to be in good heart till I come home. There is no chance for furloughs till after this Lookout Mtn. battle. Make yourselves ascomfortable as you can. You know that I have got myself in a fix that I can't come to your relief when I please. (Look on the other sheet.) You know that three yrs. won't last always. I don't think the war will end enyway soon the way things is going on. I want you to stay where you are, let what will come. Everthing will work out right after while. I have two nice rings for you that cost three dollars apiece. I wear them on each little finger. They are set with silver and pearl sets. I am afraid to risk sending them in a letter for fear you don't get them. Now I must tell you how I look. I have not shaved for one year. The hair on my upper lip is as long as a goats. I know the children would not know me if I was to come home this way. [Last part of letter lost.] * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * From Binford, J.H., History of Hancock County, Indiana, Greenfield, IN: King and Binford, 1882, page 123, Buck-Creek Township, Murder -- Here occurred the Kennedy tragedy, in which Thomas Kennedy killed his own daughter, the wife of George Hudson, for which he was sentenced to the penetentiary for life; but was in the course of a few years, through the intercession of his attorney, T.D. Walpole, pardoned after which he returned to his own neighborhood, where he remained till his death, which occurred only a few years since. Sarah Kennedy and George Hudson had one son, James Riley, who was about 15 months old at the time of the murder. 1860 Hancock Co., IN Census, Page No. 14 Green Township, County of Hancock, State of Indiana 6th June 1860 by Elijah L. Cooper P.O. Eden line 26, 112/111 George HUDSON 32 M Farm Labour /200 Indiana Eleanar 25 F "[Indiana] cannot r/w Jane 11 F "[Indiana] Mary Ellin 6 f "[Indiana] George W 3 M "[Indiana] Rosannah 1 f "[Indiana]. 1870 Hancock Co., IN Census, Center Twp., Page No. 28/345B, 21 July 1870 by Lee O. Harris, P.O. Greenfield Ind, line 20, 205/209 HUDSON George 42 MW Farmer /325 Indiana, Ellender 36 FW Keepinghouse Indiana cannot write, James R 21 MW works on farm Indiana, Mary E 16 FW Indiana attended school, George W 15 MW Indiana attended school, Rosina 11 FW Indiana attended school, Sampson 8 MW Indiana attended school, Madison M 2 MW Indiana. 1880 Montgomery Co., MO Census, State Missouri County Montgomery Lower Loutre Township, Page No. 49/90A, S.D. 3, E.D. 110, 3rd + 6 June 1880 by Geo. R Wright, line 10, 409/442 HUDSON Geo WM 52 Husband M Tiemaker Ind Ky Va, Elander WF 46 wife M housekeeper " [Ind] Ky NCarolina, Samson WM 18 Son S work at house " [Ind] Ind Ind, Monroe WM 12 Son S --- [work at house] " [Ind] -- [Ind] -- [Ind], Sarah WF 8 Daughter S asst housekeeper " [Ind] -- [Ind] -- [Ind], HAUGH Joseph WM 85 hired hand S Laborer Ind Ind Ind, line 16, 410/443 SMITH O.P. WM 32 husband M Tiemaker " [Ind] Ohio Ohio, Rosanna WF 21 wife M housekeeper Ind Ind Ind, George WM 4 Son S work at house Ind " [Ind] " [Ind], Andrew WM 1 Son S Mo " [Ind] " [Ind]. Oren Perry, Adjutant General, Indiana in the Mexican War, (Indianapolis, 1 Aug 1908), Indiana Soldiers 4th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Mexican War, Company D, noted 20 August 2004, Source for these records are Indiana in the Mexican War, by Oran Perry, Adjutant General, Indianapolis, 1 Aug 1908. This Company consisted mostly of soldiers from Marion County, Indiana, called the Marion County Infantry. Captain, Edward Landers, Marion County. Mustered in 28 May 1847, at Jeffersonville, Indiana, by Captain Gatlin, mustered out 16 Jul 1848, at Madison, Indiana, by Major H. A. Goff. 1st Lieutenant, Abraham B. B. Lewis, Marion County. Mustered in 28 May 1847, at Jeffersonville, Indiana, by Captain Gatlin, mustered out 16 Jul 1848, at Madison, Indiana, by Major H. A. Goff. Private, George HUDSON, Marion County. Mustered in 28 May 1847, at Jeffersonville, Indiana, by Captain Gatlin, deserted 25 Jun 1847. | Hudson, George W. (I1859)
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| 15 | "He was the absolute classic hillbilly...his boys were too. They were good kings. He was 6 foot 4, long, lean..." - Bill Painter, Sr. Raised registered Jersey cows. www.rootweb.com James A. RAYL Born: 1863 in Pulaski Co., Mo Father: James E. RAYL Mother: Mary A. Wife's Name Mary E. Born: Abt. 1863 Place: <, Pulaski, Mo> 1. Sex M Virgil C. RAYL Born: Jan 1885 in Pulaski Co., Mo 2. Sex F Sarah F. RAYL Born: May 1887 in Pulaski Co., Mo 3. Sex F Cora B. RAYL Born: Dec 1890 in Pulaski Co., Mo http://www.rootsweb.com/~mopulask/1870-2.txt CENSUS YR: 1870 STATE or TERRITORY: MO COUNTY: Pulaski DIVISION:Cullen Township REEL NO: M593-801 PAGE NO: 174a REFERENCE: Cullen Township on August 8, 1870 by Allen Hamer 1 55 56 Rayl Jesse A. 57 M W Farmer 10,0008,000 Tennessee X . P.O. Waynesville -handwritten page #9 2 55 56 Rayl Sarah J. 52 F W Keeping House. . Tennessee 3 55 56 Rayl Harriett 18 F W House Keeper. . Missouri X 4 55 56 Rayl George W. 12 M W At School .. Missouri X 5 55 56 Rayl Charles R. 8 M W Missouri X.. 6 55 56 Rayl Mary S. 9 F W Missouri .X X . . . . 7 55 56 Underwood Rebecca 22 F W House Keeper. . Tennessee 8 56 57 Rayl William 29 M W VD G. Merchant4,000 3,000 Missouri X 9 56 57 Rayl Caroline 25 F W Keeping House. . Missouri 10 56 57 Rayl Cora 2 F W . Missouri XX 11 57 58 Rayl Jesse A. 24 M W D. G. Merchant. 600 Missouri X 12 57 58 Rayl Laura C. 18 F W Keeping House. Missouri 35 61 62 Rayl Henry 55 M B Farm Laborer100 Virginia X X X 36 61 62 Rayl Violet 35 F B Keeping HouseKentucky . X X 37 61 62 Rayl Newton 16 M M Farm LaborerMissouri X X 38 61 62 Rayl Mary Jane 14 F M Missouri XX 39 61 62 Rayl Jenk 10 M M Missouri XX 40 61 62 Rayl Joseph 2 M M Missouri XX 12 126 127 Rayl Octavis 30 M W Farmer 2,000400 Missouri X 13 126 127 Rayl Nancy 26 F W Missouri http://www.rootsweb.com/~mopulask/1870-6.txt 13 41 41 Rayl Elbert 33 M W Farmer 1,5001,200 Tennessee X 14 41 41 Rayl Mary 27 F W Keeping HouseMissouri X X 15 41 41 Rayl Mary S. 10 F W Missouri X 16 41 41 Rayl James A. 7 M W Missouri 17 41 41 Rayl Charles 1 M W Missouri | Rayl, Charlie Virgil (I11871)
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| 16 | "in and for said county Personally appeared Nancy Cox widow of Horton Cox and makes oath that this only explenation she can give in regard to the discrepency in the name of her Second child named in her decleration for pension is she is no schollar herself, and did not know how the name of sd child was written wither in the original decleration or Suppemental affidavit she first gave the name of sd child to the person who made out her decleration did not know how he spelt it, and when her Supplemental affidavit was made up she handed the person who made it up her family Record and from that the names of the children was taken, and on now being called on for this explination she has the name cearfully examined, and find it Spelt Manday which is the way the father of said child did Spell it as he did write the names in the family Record the affiant further swers" | Cox, Amanda C. "Manday" (I2918)
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| 17 | "LANE, GEORGE." The Handbook of Texas Online. LANE, GEORGE (1813-1885). George Lane, jurist and public servant, wasborn in Ireland on February 16, 1813, the son of William and Olivia Laneand brother of Walter Paye Lane.qv The family sailed to America in 1821,landed in Baltimore, Maryland, and moved on to Ohio, where the childrenwere reared. George studied law and attended Transylvania University,where he graduated in 1837. He moved to Sabine County, Texas, in thewinter of 1837 and was admitted to the Texas bar in 1838. He volunteeredfor service at the time of the Vicente CÛrdovaqv uprising and wasdistrict attorney of the First District when thirty-one Mexicans of theNacogdoches area were prosecuted for treason. Sam Houston'sqv appointmentof Lane as district attorney at San Augustine in November 1838 was notconfirmed, but when Houston became president for a second term, heappointed Lane notary public for Panola County (1842). In the 1840s Lanemoved to Marshall, where he was associated in law practice with Isaac VanZandt.qv He helped organize Trinity Episcopal Church in Marshall in 1850. Lane served as chief justice of the commissioners' court of HarrisonCounty from 1860 to 1865. He was a member of a committee of prominentHarrison County men that advocated secessionqv in November 1860, and hesupported the Confederate cause through the war. After the war he was asupporter of the Citizen's party of Harrison County,qv which sought toreturn the county to white control. Richard B. Cokeqv appointed himdistrict judge of the Fifth District in 1874. Lane ran for the office ofcounty judge on the Citizen's party ticket in 1878, in an election markedby fraudulent returns and the intimidation of black voters. The electionresults were contested in the district court and the Texas Supreme Court,where Lane's case served as a test case for all the officers elected inthe county. The decision in his favor marked the victory of"redemptionist" forces in Harrison County. Lane married Joanna Curlin in 1841, and they had eleven children. Hebelonged to the Episcopal and the Methodist churches at different times.He died on February 28, 1885, and was buried in the old Marshall Cemetery. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Randolph B. Campbell, A Southern Community in Crisis:Harrison County, Texas, 1850-1880 (Austin: Texas State HistoricalAssociation, 1983). Clarksville Northern Standard, July 23, 1959.Marshall Tri-Weekly Herald, March 3, 1885). William S. Speer and John H.Brown, eds., Encyclopedia of the New West (Marshall, Texas: United StatesBiographical Publishing, 1881; rpt., Easley, South Carolina: SouthernHistorical Press, 1978). Amelia W. Williams and Eugene C. Barker, eds.,The Writings of Sam Houston, 1813-1863 (8 vols., Austin: University ofTexas Press, 1938-43; rpt., Austin and New York: Pemberton Press, 1970).E. W. Winkler, ed., Secret Journals of the Senate, Republic of Texas(Austin, 1911). Sallie M. Lentz | Lane, Judge George (I6922)
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| 18 | "Last name is GOAS. It is said there was a legend the Goas name was dyingout, so when his then-only son died, he was so grieved he changed hisname to Goss. His son and father's headstone reads Goas, yet his reads Goss, all in the same graveyard. Was of Scottish descent and had been raised in a Pennsylvania Dutch settlement." - Ruth Tipton "Moved to Pulaski County, Missouri in 1867. "Moved to Missouri around 1850 with brother his brother, Joe, and his Father, Andrew, leaving his sister, Hannah in PA . "Worked for a steamship company and sailed the Mississippi River." -RuthTipton "Lewis was a Civil War (Union orderly?) veteran. [worked in a hospital] "His mustering-out pay amounted to $75 and with this he bought an80-acre farm f rom a railroad company on the "Old Wire Road" [now called Colley Hollow Road] He and his wife logged, farmed, and died on this farmand in 1985 it was owned by the Charles Storey family. At that time, the lilac bush Henrietta planted there was still blooming." -Ruth Tipton He was 6 ft tall. Since these stories are all identical to ones told to me by Iris Painter, I suspect Ruth Tipton is the source of their "traditions" about the Goas family. -tkp * * * * * 1860 Jefferson Co., MO Census, Page No. 88 Merrimac Township, County of Jefferson, State of Missouri Twelvth July 1860 by S.C. Hendrickson P.O. High Ridge line 28, 693/683 Andrew GOAS 40 M Farmer /150 Penn, Lewis GOAS 23 M Do. [Farmer] Do [Penn], Henrietta " 21 f Saxony, Hannah " 2 f Mo, William " 5/12 M Mo, Joseph " 17 M Laborer Penn, Millener R 13 M Ohio. 1870 Pulaski Co., MO Census, see also: Cullen Township, 176a, noted 1 September 2004, Page No. 13/176A Cullen Township, County of Pulaski, State of Missouri 11th August 1870 by Allen Warner P.O. Waynesville line 4, 84/85 GOAS Lewis 35 MW Farm Laborer /350 Pennsylvania Henrietta 32 FW Keeping House Baden Father/Mother of foreign birth Hannah 14 FW At School Missouri Mother of foreign birth attended school William ww MW " "[At School] do [Missouri] Mother of foreign birth attended school cannot write Mary 8 FW do [Missouri] Mother of foreign birth attended school Malinda 6 FW do [Missouri] Mother of foreign birth attended school Andrew 60 MW Farm Laborer Pennsylvania Joseph 28 MW do do [Farm Laborer] do [Pennsylvania]. 1880 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Page No. 3/362A S.D. 3 E.D. 144 Cullen Township, County of Pulaski, State of Missouri 3rd June 1880 by V.A.S. Robinson line 43, 26/26 GOAS Lewis WM 42 M Farmer Penn Penn Penn Henrieta E WF 41 Wife M Keeping house Saxony Saxony Saxony Mary A WF 18 Daughter S Mo Penn Saxony Malinda J WF 15 Daughter S Mo Penn Saxony line 47, /27 TAYLOR Ransum L WM 26 M Farmer Ky. Ky. Ky. Hannah WF 22 Wife M Keeping house Mo Penn Saxony William V WM 4 Son S Mo Ky Mo Jesse G WM 2 Son S Mo Ky Mo AUSBERN Margaret WF 10 Servant S Servant attended school cannot write Mo Tenn Tenn. 1900 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Cullen Twp. (West Part), S.D. 8, E.D. 112, Sheet 1B/188B, 4 June 1900 by Thomas R. Cox, line 56, 12/12 GOSS, Lewis Head WM Sept 1837 62 M 42 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Farmer, Henrietta Wife WF Aug 1838 61 M 42 5/3 Germany Germany Germany 1852/45. 1910 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Cullen Twp., S.D. 14, E.D. 74, Sheet No. 8B/8B, 28 April 1910 by Seba L. Baker, Richland Road, line 39, 157/158 GOAS, Louis Head MW 72 M1 53 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, Henrietta Wife FW 72 M1 53 5/3 Ger.German Ger.German Ger.German 1852. 1920 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Cullen Twp, S.D. 187, E.D. 80, Sheet No. 5B, 16th January 1920 by WR Hickman, line 52, Fm, 36/36 COX Thomas R. Head OF MW 58 M /yes/yes Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Farmer/own Farm, Malinda J. Wife FW 55 M /yes/yes Missouri Pennsylvania Germany/German, Thomas W. Son MW 10 S yes/yes/yes " MO Kentucky Missouri, GOAS Lewis Fatherinlaw MW 83? Wd /yes/yes Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, line 56, FM, 37/37 COX Ernest E Head OF MW 29 M /yes/yes Missouri Kentucky Missouri Farmer/own Farm, May L. Wife FW 29 M /yes/yes " MO Tennessee " MO, Lyle? A. Son MW 1/12 " MO Missouri " MO, CAMPBELL Bert Servant MW 20 " MO " MO " MO. Lewis Goas April 10, 1920 Pulaski 17281 view image [informant: Hannah Taylor, Waynesville. Father: Andrew Goss, Penn; Hannah Lewis, Penn] Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Database, GOAS, Lewis Union, Infantry, 6th Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Regiment Name 6 Mo. Inf., Union, Alternate Name: Lewis Gaas; Louis Gaas, Film Number: M390 roll 17 GOAS, Joseph Union, Infantry, 6th Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Union, Company B, Pvt., Alternate Name Joseph M./Goas, Film Number M390 roll 17. Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Database, GOAS, Lewis Union, Infantry, 6th Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Regiment Name 6 Mo. Inf., Union, Alternate Name: Lewis Gaas; Louis Gaas, Film Number: M390 roll 17 GOAS, Joseph Union, Infantry, 6th Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Union, Company B, Pvt., Alternate Name Joseph M./Goas, Film Number M390 roll 17. Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, ancestry.com, Civil War Pension Goas, Lewis 6. Mo Inf. 1881?, Mar. 2 Invalid, Application No. 642970, Certificate No. 437868 Missouri. | Goas, Lewis (I11737)
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| 19 | "Moore Cemetery is located in the city of Moore, on the south side of 4th Street SW, about 3/4 mile west of I-35. This cemetery is divided up into blocks and sections. The signs designating Block 63 are very confusing. In addition to the Blocks 63 East and West that I have listed on the map, there is a part of block included in Block 3. I chose to indicate the entire block as Block 3. I have listed the graves by block/section and row with plots proceeding from north to south. I start the row numbering in the northeast corner of each block or section. Examples: B3-R5-4 would be the fourth grave in from the north end of row 5 in Block 3. B6EB-R4-2 would be the second grave in from the north end on the fourth row of Block 6 East Babyland. This cemetery is maintained by the city of Moore. Records are kept at phone number is (405) 793-5020." | Source (S1919)
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| 20 | "Mrs Thomas Wynn of Malcom" attended Amelia's funeral. This is Emma Block Wynn, daughter of Ferdinand and Louise Block. All others listed are family members. State Iowa County Poweshiek Bearcreek Township s.d. 6, e.d. 95, Sheet No. 17B 26th June 1900 by Leonidas M Bennett line 63, 395/411 BLOCK Ferdinand Head WM Mar 1845 55 M 19 Germany GermanyGermany 1871/29/?? Farmer Owns Farm Free of mortgage Louisa A Wife WF July 1864 35 M 19 2/1 Germany Germany Germany 1881/19 Emma I Daughter WF Mar 1883 17 S Iowa Germany Germany House K State Iowa County Poweshiek Bear Creek Township s.d. 95, e.d. 119, Sheet No. 2B 9th and 10th February 1920 by James J Hanson line 64, Fm 42/44 WYNN Thomas J Head OM MW 32 M /yes/yes IllinoisIllinois Iowa Farmer/General Farm Emma I wife FW 35 M /yes/yes Iowa West Prussia/German West Prussia/German BLOCK Louisa A mother in law FW 55 Wd 1871/Na/1883 /yes/yes WestPrussia/German West Prussia/German West Prussia/German Also Fred and Johh Block of Brooklyn attended. Fred W. Block b. Germany 1871/Na his son John b. 1877 Iowa 1880 United States Census Fred BLACK Self M MW 40 Prussia R. R. Hand Prussia Prussia Dora BLACK Wife M FW 26 Prussia Keeping House Prussia Prussia Enna BLACK Dau S FW 8 IL At School Prussia Prussia Fred BLACK Son S MW 7 IL Prussia Prussia Elizabeth BLACK Dau S FW 6 IL Prussia Prussia John BLACK Son S MW 3 IA Prussia Prussia Anna BLACK Dau S FW 1 IA Prussia Prussia Source Information: Census Place Brooklyn, Poweshiek, Iowa Family History Library Film 1254362 NA Film Number T9-0362 Page Number 480C Iowa State Census Collection, 1836-1925. ancestry.com Name: Amelia Block Census Date: 1 Jan 1925 Residence County: Poweshiek Residence State: Iowa Locality: Jefferson Birth Location: Germany Marital Status: Married Gender: Female Estimated birth year: abt 1860 Race: White Relation to Head of House: Wife Mother: Anna Jeshko Mother's Birth Location: Germany Father: Martin Block Father's Birth Location: Germany Marriage Location: Germany Line: 28 Roll: IA1925_1923 | Block, Amelia Johanna (I10365)
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| 21 | "My Grandmother was a short and fat and parted her hair in the middle -combed it straight down over her ears and made two biscuits at the nape of her neck. I remember her hair as light but I am told her eyes were dark." Sylvia Taylor Painter, WEAKLY YARNAL, Jan. 2, 1962. | Boston, Mary Jane (I11727)
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| 22 | "On the evening of April 11, 1911 a couple registered at the Eureka Hotelin Carthage, Mo. as Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amos. The next morning they left, leaving a baby (me) behind. The woman was young, not more than 19, light complexioned, slightly rounded shoulders. The man was about 30, large and dark curly hair. Several weeks previsouly he had worked in the lead mines in Oronogo, Mo and some said he had traveled with a carnival before that. In the conversation with the landlady, my mother said my name was LillyMae Bell Amos and that I would be 5 weeks old the next day." - letter of Esther Capps (c.1934-1940) Baby Girl is Abandoned, Carthage Evening Press, Monday, April 17, 1911, Left at Rooming House on East Side of the Square * Police Force Now Searching For Young Couple Who Registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amos": The Carthage police force has a pretty abandoned girl baby on its hands and since there is not a single member of the police force which has a baby in the family, the little thing at once aroused a great deal of interest among all the knights of the stick and gun. The little girl is a five-weeks old babe, named Lily Amos, and it was left yesterday morning in one of the rooms in the upper story of the Garlnd building on the east side of the square, which are leased for lodging purposes by Mrs. Lavonia Lowe. A couple giving their names as Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amos, with their baby, came here Saturday afternoon from Oronogo and took one of Mrs. Lowe's rooms. Mr. Amos is aged about 30 and Mrs Amos 19. They told Mrs. Lowe they would leave next morning and paid her in advance the proper amount for the use of the room. The couple left about seven o'clock yesterday morning. An hour or two after they had gone, Mrs. Lowe heard a noise in the room which they had left and on going there found that the couple had left their baby and it had awakened and was crying. All the baby clothes and paraphernalia had been left in the room neatly packed away in a telescope. The police were notified, and an investigation began. From letters left in the room, it was shown that the Amos couple had been in Oronogo for at least two weeks and had received mail there in that name. The oldest postmark on mail matter left behind was on a letter received two weeks ago from a Joplin photographer who had done some work for them. This couple was here about a week ago and stopped at the same room over one night. At Oronogo, the constable said he knew of the people mentioned, but did no know how long they had been there nor where they had come from. He is investigating further today. Efforts have been made to learn by what route the couple left Carthage after abandoning the baby, but as there is only a description to go by, it has not yet been learned where they went. A man and a woman were met on North Main street going to the depot with baggage shortly after seven o'clock, the man going to the Frisco and the woman to the Missouri Pacific depot. Another couple, answering their description, took an interurban car at Fifth street about that time in the morning. It is a crime to abandon a child, so the parents or alleged parents, would cover their tracks as well as they could after leaving and they may be hard to find. So far as learned, there was not much mystery about the doings of the young couple prior to the abandoning of the babe, and yet if the whole story were known, there might be much mystery about it. This fact lends spice to the investigation. Officer James Hamilton went to Joplin this morning to see what could be learned about them and it was his plan to visit Oronogo too. The baby was left yesterday to the care of Mrs. Lowe, the landlady, and it was well cared for. The telephone police gong summoned Marshal R. B. Jones to the phone about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, to be informed that it was thought that the police baby was ailing. The marshal hustled around with great solicitude and hunted up City Physician R. W. Webster to administer to its needs. The baby's troubles were found to be only trivial, however. It is pronounced a hearty, healthy, pretty baby, and how anybody could have the heart to abandon it is a mystery. * * * * * It's fairly clear that Esther's parents could have been tracked down, and might have been if Tom Molohon hadn't been so keen to adopt her. He and his wife had had no children survive birth. It is clear from reading the articles that they took her home on the Monday that she was found and had adopted her within a week of her abandonment. It is even possible that the officer who went to Joplin to find theparents did find them and either got their permission for the Molohons toadopt or threatened them with prosecution if they came forward. The original newspaper article spells out that probability very clearly. Barring finding a divorce record, it appears that Esther's natural mother was dead by the time Esther was 9. This might help explain why no oneever came looking for her. Esther was convinced that Della thought she was Tom Molohon'sillegitimate child. She recalled their conversation when Della came out of the room where Tom had just died: Della looked at her and said, "He didn't say anything," which Esther understood to mean that he didn't admit that she was his child. Esther always seemed convinced that he knew her origins. If the police officer who went to Joplin to track them down succeeded andgot them to agree, either by offering her a good home or by coersion, to let the Molohons adopt then it may be true that he did know. Just not for the reasons she suspected. She later sought to find out if she might have been the illegitimate daughter of a cousin or relative, someone who might have asked to Tom toadopt their child knowing he and his wife couldn't have any. At onepoint she thought she was the illegitmate daughter of Amy Vinson, adaughter of Mollie Simpson Vinson who never married. Late in life shewas interested in DNA testing to try to discover the truth, but neverpursued it. I'm convinced that the Luther Amos and wife listed here were her parentsfor several reasons, the foremost of which is that Luther Amos is anunusual name. That they were from the area and their ages match quiteprecisely the ages of the couple who left the baby in the Eureka Hotellends credence to this idea. I suspect that the landlady was able togive the ages because, considering the obvious age difference, she hadchatted with Mrs. Amos about it. Two couples were mentioned as 'fitting their description' in the original Carthage Evening Press article as having been seen leaving the area at that time. One couple splitting up (one heading for the Frisco trainstation the other for the Missouri Pacific station). The other caught an'interurban' on Fifth street. Luther Amos's mother lived in Joplin,which would have been reachable by interurban. He and his children areliving with her in 1920. He says he is widowed, but his second wife Ellais living in Benton Co., Arkansas at this time. Were they in the processof divorcing? That is unknown, though by 1930 she is "Ella Crane",widowed with her three Amos sons living with her in Texas. Marriage record notes Luther's first wife as Annie Catherine Sharp, daughter of F.M. Sharp. This is likely the mother of Lillie Maybelle Amos. * * * * * Joplin Globe, Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri Published: 2005-04-08 Esther M. Capps. She was born March 12, 1911, in Jasper County, Mo., andwas the daughter of Thomas J. and Della M. Molohon who operated a dairyfarm east of Carthage in the Maxwell Community. Ester attended Radiumrural school and graduated from Carthage High School in 1929. On July 1, 1929, she was married in Carthage to Ira A. Capps, whopreceded her in death in 1974. Esther is survived by a daughter, Delores and husband, William PainterSr., of Carthage and their children, William Painter Jr., of Manchester,England, Mark Painter, of Dallas, Pa., and Christian Painter, of Tulsa,Okla.; son, Bob Capps and wife, Marie, of Carthage, and their son, PaigeCapps, of Carthage; son, Ira Capps and wife, Linda, of Grove, Okla., andtheir children, Cathy Coleman, of Carthage, Julie Aldridge, of Grove,Michael Capps, of Jasper, Ind., and Douglas Capps, of Grove. Additionalsurvivors include nine great-grandchildren and twogreat-great-grandchildren. Esther was one of the first women in Carthage licensed to sell realestate, working for Southwest Agency and Walter Robinson agency. She latewas a unit manager for a national arts and crafts decorating firm. Formany years she was active in the Jasper County Republican organization,Lincoln Ladies. Esther experienced a full life and loved to travel. Her tours took herinto every state of the USA, including Hawaii and Alaska, as well asCanada, Mexico, Cuba and the Caribbean. Graveside services will be at 2p.m. Sunday afternoon in Fasken Cemetery. Visitation will be from 3 to 4p.m. Saturday afternoon at Ulmer Funeral Home. Arrangements are under the direction of Ulmer Funeral Home,Carthage. | Molohan, Esther Margaret (I1478)
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| 23 | "Pastor Cox of Lakeland Baptist Has Been Preaching 58 Years," Harrison (Ark.) Daily Times, 5 August, 1983, pg 7, "His parents were Dr. Timothy G. and Lucinda Kindall Cox. They had seven children, fiv e girls and two boys." | Source (S3307)
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| 24 | "Pastor Cox of Lakeland Baptist Has Been Preaching 58 Years," Harrison (Ark.) Daily Times, 5 August, 1983, pg 7, "Omaha has been my home since 1903, when I was six years old" - Elmer F. Cox. | Source (S3300)
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| 25 | "She was one of the dear people to me...She always helped me out." - BillPainter, Sr. Stayed with her family for a month after returning to Missouri from Arkansas (he was twelve) where they were made to feel welcome...it was early Spring. | Taylor, Myrtle May (I11723)
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| 26 | "Steve Hughes" To : Subject :Sivils Family Date :Tue, 25 Feb 2003 20:33:31 -0600 My name is Georgia Hughes and my mom was Nola Sivils daughter of SamuelPatton and Ella Navada Hensley from Wewoka,Seminole Co. Okla. I wouldlove to compare notes as I have quite abit of information on the Okla.Sivils. I have been searching for the Tenn. group for a number of years.Please e-mail me when you have the chance. Your Sivils kin I'm sureGeorgia | Sivils, Samuel P. (I3204)
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| 27 | "The [Davidson] family must have been in Maury County, however, inSeptember, 1814, when two sons, Joshua and Bracket, volunteered for sixmonths service in the War of 1812. Bracket, the younger, was 17--nearinghis 18th birthday (November 17). Bracket was wounded 'on the evening ofDecember 23, 1814, being engaged with the enemy at or near a place calledNew Orleans.'" -Kathy McGee www.rootsweb.com, Dale Davidson Vet. of the War of 1812. Wounded in right hand at the battle of NewOrleans Dec. 23, 1814. Dr. David Ker, Surgeon General at New Orleans, LA,Certified his disability, he could not use the hand for any type oflabor. Noted David Ker was the father-in-law of Dr. Richard Davidson'sson. Richard was Brackett's 1st cousin. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~genea/Dmo1850.html, 1850 DALLAS COUNTYCreated 1841 from Polk Co, page 357-361, Dist. 26: Davison George 30 M W(s/o Brackett Davison & Delilah Hardison) TN, Rebecca (nee Wollard) 31F W (m. 22 Jan 1839 Polk Co Mo) TN, James M. 5 M W MO, Margaret E. 1 FW MO (1850 Dallas Co Mo) (1860 Dallas Co Mo) (1870 Dallas Co Mo)p451-255 Dist. 26, Davison Brackett 53 M W (s/o George Davison &Lucretia McDearmon) VA, Delila (nee Hardison) 47 F W (m 3 Aug 1817 MauryCo Tn) NC, William 18 M W TN, Joshua 14 M W TN, Mary J. 12 F W TN, JohnH. 6 M W MO | Davison, Bracket (I6324)
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| 28 | "Thomas J. R. Perry, Jr." History of Fremont County, Iowa (Des Moines: Iowa Hist. Co., 1881). | Source (S3676)
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| 29 | # Battin, Judge William and F. A. Moscrip, "Albert Alonzo Gile," Past andPresent in Marshall County, Iowa (Indianapolis, IN.: B. F. Bowen & Co.,1912). http://www.rootsweb.com/~iabiog/marshall/m1912/m1912.htm "One of the best known and most successful members of this family isAlbert Alonzo Gile, who was born in Jasper county, Iowa, September 13,1857, the son of William Fletcher Gile, who was born in Boone county,Indiana, August 21, 1833, the son of Jacob and Elizabeth (Hacker) Gile,the former born in Ohio in 1807, and the latter's birth also occurred inthe Buckeye state, in 1808. From there they moved to Boone county,Indiana, about 1831, in the early pioneer days, and they landed in Jaspercounty, Iowa, on October 8, 1857, and there the death of the elder Gileoccurred on August 4, 1863; his widow went to Nemaha county, Nebraska,where her death occurred on March 22, 1874. They were the parents of fivesons and four daughters, three of whom are living at this writing. In anearly day Jacob Gile hauled freight from Cincinnati to Lebanon, Indiana.He was a wagon maker by trade. In politics he was a Whig, but laterbecame a Republican. He and his wife were members of the MethodistEpiscopal church and active in the same, in fact, Mr. Gile was a localminister. | Gile, Albert A. (I577)
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| 30 | 1. Catherine Goas Birth: 11 Jul 1820 - , , Pennsylvania Christening: Death: 28 Aug 1902 - Winnebago Prairie, Stearns, Minnesota Burial: Aug 1902 - Winnebago Prairie, Stearns, Minnesota Cause of Death: AFN #: 1. *Samuel Dayton Marriage: 1 Jul 1841 - , Venango County, Pennsylvania Possibly once lived in New Castle, Pennsylvania Marriage Notes (Samuel Dayton) Lived in New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Iowa according to JoyceDayton Brandstetter, 328 17th Ave. No., Onalaska, Wisconsin 54650 (11 May2000). They separated in 1870, Catherine took the younger children and went tolive with her son Clark. State Minnesota County Stearns Brockway Township, s.d. 6, e.d. 141, Sheet No. 2A/45A second June 1900 by John J. Schulthus? line 27, 23/23 DAYTON Wm Head WM July 1860 39 M 16 Minnesota New YorkPennsylvania Laborer [lives house, doesn't say whether owned or rented] Magie Wife WF Aug 1862 37 M 16 9/9 Dist of Columbia England New Jersey Ebben Son WM Aug 1884 15 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia at school7 months Elenor Daughter WF Sept 1885 14 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia atschool 7 months Elvin Son WM Dec 1887 12 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia at school7 months Lottie Daughter WF Mar 1884 10 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia Alfred Son WM Feb 1891 8 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia Clark Son WM Feb 1896 4 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia Albert Son WM Feb 1896 4 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia Williard Son WM Aug 1898 1 S Minnesota Minnesota Dist of Columbia line 45, 25/25 DAYTON Clark Head WM Feb 1850 50 M 6 Pennsylvania New YorkPennsylvania Farmer Owns Farm Free of mortgage Abby Wife WF Sept 1850 M 6 1/1 New York Ireland New York Leon? Son MW Apr 1878 22 S Iowa Pennsylvania Wisconsin Blacksmith line 48, 26/26 CROSBY Albert Head WM July 1861 38 M 15 Minnesota MaineMaine Carpenter Owns Mortgaged Farm Lottie Wife WF Oct 1863 36 M 15 7/6 Wisconsin Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Edgar son WM Apr 1885 15 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Farm laborer pg. 2B line 1, CROSBY Val? Son WM Sept 1887 12 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsinat school 7 months Charles Son WM Apr 1891 9 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin William Son WM Feb 1893 7 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Burton Son WM Mar 1895 5 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Ethel Daughter WF May 1897 3 S Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Sarah Mother WF May 1828 72 Wd 9/8 Maine Maine Maine DAYTON Catharine Mother in law WF July 1820 79 Wd 13/12 PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Pennsylvania | Goas, Catherine (I12716)
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| 31 | 103. LEVY GILBERT5 HUDSON (JAMES GILBERT4, MALISSA CATHERINE3 PARKER,JOHN GARRISON2, JONATHAN1) was born November 28, 1905. He married PARELEESTONECIPHER May 08, 1926 in Marion County Arkansas, daughter of MARIONSTONECIPHER and BERTHA ???. Children of LEVY HUDSON and PARELEE STONECIPHER are: i. PAUL EDDIE6 HUDSON. 229. ii. RUTH MARIE HUDSON, b. Private, Goodman McDonaldCo. Missouri. | Stonecipher, Cordelia Parelee Leora "Parelee" (I4564)
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| 32 | 11th Missouri Company K Confederate Mathew Maberry | Maberry, Silas (I8429)
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| 33 | 11th Missouri Company K/F Wesley Gibson J.W. Gibson | Gibson, Wesley (I7015)
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| 34 | 11th Regiment Missouri Infantry Company K Gibson, J.W. (and F) Gibson, Wesley (and F) Maberry, Mathew (also Mayberry) Scott, John Scott, Robert (and F) Scott, W.L. (and F) Burris, Newton Burris, Jasper Healt, Enoch (and F) also Holt/Holte Holt/Holte, Henry (and F) Hight, Nathaniel Huffman, J.M. Martin, E.M./E.N. Martin, W.G. Martin, William Witherspoon, John W. Witherspoon, William D. Witherspoon, Winfrey B. Company F Scott, G.W. Gilmore, J.R. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ familysearch.org https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-16954-16879-65?cc=1865475&wc=7122767 image 502/954 noted 7 Oct 2011 Application for Admission to the Confederate Soldiers' Home at Higginsville, Missouri State of Missouri County of Jasper I, Robert N Scott hereby apply for admission to the CONFEDERATE HOME, at Higginsville Missouri. My full name is Robert Newton Scott Occupation Farmer I was born August 15th 1843 My present residence is Scotland County of Jasper State of Missouri. I have lived continuously in the State of Missouri, for Two years immediately preceding this application. When enlisted, with Rank Fall 1861 Private Where Enlisted, Town and State Cowskin Prairie McDanold Co Mo Company and Regiment Mustered in. Co. K. Hunter's Afterward Bueres Regt Date and Place of Discharge with Rank Command Surrendered in Arkans. I was Bogty? Depot on furlough visiting a Brother with Cause of Discharge End of war Parole was sent me which was worn out + lost. If wounded, give date and name of engagement? wounded at fight at Prairie Grove Arkansas in leg. was struck in back with a piece of Bomb slight injury near Fayetteville Ark State if you were conscripted, or did you enlist as a substitute? volunteer AFFIDAVIT OF APPLICANT. That he served honorably during the war in said army and was true and loyal to the government of the Confederate States to the end of the war, and that he has borne a good character ever since; that he is 74 years of age; that he is unmarried; that he is of Ruddy complexion, 5 feet 9 inches feet in height; that his nearest relative is William Scott as son whose postoffice is RFD No 1 Diamond Mo; that because of Rheumatism and old age he, the said Robert N. Scott is unable to provide for and support himself, and therefore he makes this his application for admission to the "SOLDIER'S HOME"; and he swears or affirms that he is a person of sobriety and good habits, of sound mind and, if admitted as an inmate to said Home, he hereby agrees to abide by and obey all the rules and regulations made by the proper authorities of the Home for its government, and that he will perform all [other side of page not on microfilm] ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Missouri State Board of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics Certificate of Death Reg. Dist. 460 Primary Reg. Dist. 5624-a File No. 20044 Registered No. 23 Place of Death: County Lafayette Township Dover City Confed Home Robt. N Scott male/white/widowed [x put in place wife's name should be if married, widowed or divorced] Date of birth: Aug 15, 1843 Age: 76 years Occupation: Farmer Birthplace: Unknown Name of father: Unknown Name of mother: Unknown Informant: JT Grimes, Higginsville Date of Death: June 8, 1919 [all other usual questions answered by the doctor are answered with an x] Cause of Death: Died at dressing table probably of heart trouble [signed] W.C. Webb, M.D., June 8, 1919, Higginsville Place of burial: Confederate Home Date of burial: June 9, 1919 Undertaker: A.H. Hader, Higginsville | Scott, Robert Newton (I6388)
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| 35 | 13 November 2014 by Michael Hiltzik In these cynical times when working for the government is often caricatured as almost an act of moral turpitude, lifelong public servants seldom get the respect and admiration they deserve. The passing last weekend of George H. Painter, who served 35 years as an administrative law judge for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and died Saturday in Los Angeles, gives us an opportunity to rectify the injustice. We're not prosecuting the bad guys. - George H. Painter, 1926-2014, in 2010. I first encountered Judge Painter in the 1980s, when he lowered the boom on Monex International, a Newport Beach investment firm, and similar firms for selling what he considered illegal futures contracts to small investors. The so-called leverage industry, in which customers put a down payment on gold or silver purchases and borrowed the balance from the firms themselves, were then regarded by many CFTC officials as ripe for fraud -- one called it "the latest lie-by-day and fly-by-night scheme." Painter was among them; he awarded reparations to some investors and declared the contacts illegal in 1983. For my stories from that era, see here, here and here. An update ran in 2010. Monex is still operating in Newport Beach. Painter hit the headlines in a big way in 2010, when he announced his retirement from the CFTC with a broadside against a fellow judge, Bruce Levine, who had almost never issued a ruling favorable to an investor. "On Judge Levine's first week on the job, nearly twenty years ago," Painter wrote, "he came into my office and stated that he had promised Wendy Gramm, then Chairwoman of the Commission, that [he] would never rule in a complainant's favor. A review of his rulings will confirm that he has fulfilled his vow." (See the linked article for a full discussion of the context of the dispute.) Painter asked that the seven cases that would be left undecided upon his retirement be transferred not to Levine but to a judge from a different agency, such as the Securities and Exchange Commission. Most of the cases went to Levine anyway. The George Painter who made that request seemed very much the same man who had viewed the leverage business with such clear eyesight three decades earlier. The standing of the individual investor at the CFTC, he told me, "has gone to hell. But it's always been that way, hasn't it? We're not prosecuting the bad guys." Painter's son, Douglas, filled in some details of his remarkable life for me by email. George Painter was born Dec. 10, 1926, in Tulsa, one of 13 siblings. He "held strong convictions at an early age about the pernicious effects of racial discrimination, refusing to drink out of 'whites-only' water buckets on the farms at which he worked and protesting the unjust treatment of blacks," Douglas Painter wrote. After stints in the merchant marine and the U.S. Army, George Painter obtained his degree from the University of Missouri in 1954. The next year he married his first wife, Armida, but "due to Missouri’s laws against miscegenation in effect at the time, the couple had to marry in the state of Kansas." (Armida was Chinese.) After obtaining his law degree, he served with the Veterans Administration and as a hearing examiner at what was then the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He joined the CFTC in 1975. Painter was not shy about identifying injustice. In a 1992 article in the Wall Street Journal, he criticized the CFTC for setting a high bar for customer recoveries: "[the] customer not only has to prove that brokers lied and cheated, you have to go in now and prove you’re stupid." Douglas Painter recalls that "when the commission reversed one of his cases in which over 95% of an elderly couple’s investment went to pay brokers’ commissions, he stated in a July 18, 1995, Washington Post article that the action was 'a green light to those in the industry with a proclivity for churning and otherwise taking advantage of the elderly and unsophisticated.'" George Painter is survived by Douglas Painter, his siblings Iris, Charlotte, Jon, Joe and James, and numerous nieces and nephews. Government regulators who see their roles as standing up for the individual ripped off by the investment industry were rare during his life, and they'll be rarer now. Keep up to date with the Economy Hub. Follow @hiltzikm on Twitter, see our Facebook page, or email mhiltzik@latimes.com. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/19/AR2010101907216.html Commodity Futures Trading Commission judge says colleague biased against complainants By David S. Hilzenrath Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, October 19, 2010; 11:09 PM As George H. Painter was preparing to retire recently as one of two administrative law judges presiding over investor complaints at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, he issued an extraordinary request: This Story • Commodity Futures Trading Commission judge says colleague biased against complainants • For Gramms, Enron is hard to escape Please don't assign my pending cases to the other judge. In a notice recently released by the CFTC, Painter said Judge Bruce Levine, his longtime colleague, had a secret agreement with a former Republican chairwoman of the agency to stand in the way of investors filing complaints with the agency. "On Judge Levine's first week on the job, nearly twenty years ago, he came into my office and stated that he had promised Wendy Gramm, then Chairwoman of the Commission, that we would never rule in a complainant's favor," Painter wrote. "A review of his rulings will confirm that he fulfilled his vow," Painter wrote. Painter continued: "Judge Levine, in the cynical guise of enforcing the rules, forces pro se complainants to run a hostile procedural gauntlet until they lose hope, and either withdraw their complaint or settle for a pittance, regardless of the merits of the case." The CFTC oversees trading of the nation's most important commodities, including oil, gold and cotton. The agency's administrative law judges handle cases in which investors allege that trading professionals or financial firms violated the rules. Asked to address Painter's notice, a CFTC spokesman declined to comment because, he said, the issue was a personnel matter. An attorney adviser to Levine, Thaddeus Glotfelty, said that the official position of the CFTC press office was to decline comment and that "Judge Levine has determined to go along with that." In his notice about his impending retirement, Painter said he could not "in good conscience" simply leave his seven reparation cases to Levine, and he recommended that the CFTC try to enlist another administrative judge from elsewhere in the federal government. The notice was written in mid-September, but released by the CFTC weeks later. Levine was the subject of a story 10 years ago in the Wall Street Journal, which said that except in a handful of cases in which defunct firms failed to defend themselves, Levine had never ruled in favor of an investor. Gramm could not be reached for comment. Her husband, former senator Phil Gramm (R-Tex.), said he would pass along a message but added, "I doubt she's going to want to get involved in this." Wendy Gramm is listed as a distinguished senior scholar at George Mason University's Mercatus Center, but a spokeswoman for the center, Catherine Behan, said Gramm is not active there. Gramm was head of the CFTC just before president Bill Clinton took office. She has been criticized by Democrats for helping firms such as Goldman Sachs and Enron gain influence over the commodity markets. After leaving the CFTC, she joined Enron's board. Research director Madonna Lebling contributed to this report. | Painter, George Hudson (I2354)
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| 36 | 15438 Jacob St., Grinnell, Iowa | Source (S333)
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| 37 | 1787 RUSSELL COUNTY VIRGINIA PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST, SAMUEL RITCHIESLIST Note: First figure after name refers to number of tithables over 21.Second figure after name refers to number of tithables age 16 and under age 21. LOWER DISTRICT Osborn, James 1 Osborn, James 1 Osborn, Squire 1 Osborn, Stephen 1 Osborn, Thomas 1 Osborn, William 1 Squire Osborn was probably born in Rowan Co., North Carolina, and died atthe confluence of the Big Sandy and Ohio River. It is thought that thathe was a nephew of Thomas Osborn because of his will settlement. Squire Osborn served in Capt. Brevard's co., Col. Abram Shepherd's 10thReg. He enlisted25 May 1781 and was discharged 25 April 1782. (N.C.State Records, Clark's Vol. XVI). He appeared first in Russell Co., VArecords 7 July 1787 (LOB 1-28] and was last recorded there in 1804, whennamed for jury duty. http://home.att.net/~osborne_origins/biograph/newbio7.htm#Osburn_William_R Bio. of William R. Osburn-1122 History of Franklin County, Indiana, Indianapolis, B.F. Bowen & Co.,Inc., 1915. Page 872. (transcript) [See the bio. of George R. Osburn-1113] [See the bio. of William H. Osborn] [See the bio. of Joseph J. Harvey] WILLIAM R. OSBURN. The Osburn family, worthily represented in Franklin county at thepresent time by William R. Osburn, was one of the very first families to locate in Franklin county. In fact, the first members of the family located here in 1799, a year before Indiana was made a territory, fourteen years before Franklin county was organized and seventeen years before Indiana was admitted to the union. During this long period of one hundred and sixteen years succeeding generations of the family have been active participantsin every phase of development of the county. A complete history of theOsburn family and its connection with the various interests of the county wouldbe, in a large measure, the history of Franklin county. In fact, the comingof this family to this county antedates, the county organization many years, the Osburns having been among the earliest and most prominent settlers of this section. William R. Osburn, son of George Riley and Martha F. (Sutfin) Osburn,was born in Butler township, November 26, 1867. His father was born in thesame township, September 26, 1828, and his mother was a native of the same township, the date of her birth being March 26, 1842. William R. Osburnis the only one of the nine children born to his parents who is now living. George R. Osburn was educated in the public schools of his hometownship and remained at home until the opening of the Civil War. He enlisted January 1, 1862, in Company B, Fifty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and served until he was finally discharged from the service September 10, 1865, at Montgomery, Alabama. Among many other battles in which he was engaged, he participated in the engagement at Fort Donaldson, Nashville and Mobile. George R. Osburn was married in 1866 and the year following moved to Denver township, Richland county, Illinois, where he lived until 1901. He then returned to the old homestead in Brookville township, Franklin county, Indiana, and lived there until his death in1909. His wife had preceded him to the grave several years, her death having occurred in Illinois in 1901. William R. Osburn moved with his parents to Illinois before he was ayear old and lived in Illinois until 1901. In that year he returned to this county with his father and settled down on the old homestead of twohundred and sixteen acres which he now owns. He has engaged in general farmingand stock raising with such success as to entitle him to the name of a progressive farmer. Mr. Osburn was married in 1894 to Susie Willhite, who was born in Illinois, a daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Willhite, both of whom are deceased. Mr. Osburn always has given his hearty support to the Republican party and has always taken an intelligent interest in political affairs,although he has never aspired to office. His wife is a member of the Methodistchurch and Mr. Osburn contributes to the support of this denomination. He is a Mason, a member of the Royal Arch degree, holding membership atBrookville. He is also an Odd Fellow. Mr. Osburn is a man well worthy of the high esteem in which he is held throughout the community and is a sterling representative of a family which has always been active in promoting the best interests of Franklin county. In view of the fact that the Osburn familv is one of the oldestfamilies of the county, it seems particularly fitting that the followinggenealogical history of the family be here included, this history of the family notonly being interesting from a personal standpoint but also valuable as throwing an interesting light on the early history of the county. The paternal grandsire of the Osburn generation whose descendants settled in Franklin county, Indiana, was one of the first men in Kentucky, and was accidentally drowned in the Ohio river near the mouth of the Big Sandy, about 1796. This pioneer was of English nativity, his mother and father came from Wales and England and resided in Scott county, Virginia. Wishing to seek a home in the West, the father was bringing his family to Kentucky when he lost his life by his canoe upsetting. His widow and only son, James T. Osburn, Jr., who was aged ten years, continued westward to the town of Boonsboro, Kentucky, where they remained one year,returning to Virginia in 1797. In the spring of 1798, this young man and his mother came west thesecond time, traveling overland on horseback, his four sisters accompanying them. They started from Abington, Virginia, on the banks of the Clinch river,and finally after enduring many hardships reached Fort Washington, later on named Cincinnati, going from there to Boonsboro, Kentucky, a portion ofthis lonesome and wearisome journey being only a blazed trail, and thewilderness of timber through which they journeyed being inhabited by wanderingIndians. In the summer of 1799 these pioneers along with other emigrants came to the wilds of Indiana territory, and located temporarily on a tract of land near Metamora. The territorial lands had not at that early day beenthrown open for entry or even taken as a homestead until September of 1804. Something over one hundred years ago, this part of Indiana was not generally settled; there was plenty of land and only small colonies and settlements. It was fashionable to get married early in life, have large families and populate the country, for then a home could be secured almost for the asking and at not to exceed one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre. In the autumn of 1809, James T. Osburn, Jr., who had passed histwentieth birthday anniversary, along with seven other young men of the West Fork community decided their happiness would be increased by committingmatrimony by wholesale and creating a little excitement and fresh material for the gossips to digest. Therefore, by a special agreement, the young men took their sweethearts horseback behind them and struck the trail leading to Big Cedar creek, to the home of Elder DeWeese, where they had their hearts and hands welded in matrimony. This itinerant preacher did not make any charge for hisservices because the Good Book suggested that mankind multiply and replenish. This pioneer and his faithful wife set up housekeeping near the site of St. Mary's church at Haymond, Indiana, and during his lifetime, was prominently connected in the affairs of his community and county. He wasa typical Virginian and prided himself on assisting the needy and distressed and demonstrating his hospitality. He considered a good name preferableto riches, yet he is said to have possessed both. The result of James T. Osburn's venture and matrimonial union waseleven children, six sons and five daughters. Just here will state for the Osburn descendants (who are numerous) that Captain James T. Osburn was a militia captain under General Noble. It is related that Capt. James T. Osburn, who was a crack shot with a rifle, killed four black bears while going to a neighbor's cabin a fewmiles from Haymond. This frontiersman, while out hunting for deer one antumn, killed one of the largest timber rattlesnakes ever seen in Franklincounty. It measured twenty-four inches in circumference and had twenty-fourrattles, hence it could give warning if disturbed; he was an athlete and expert wrestler, and often mingled with the Indians and shot with a bow and arrow and with his trusty rifle at a mark. Mrs. Jane Harvey, wife of Squire Harvey and eldest daughter of Capt. James T. Osburn and wife, furnished many thrilling incidents of hergirlhood days. She related that her father when he went out on a hunting tour tobe absent several days, carried punk and flint to start a fire, for matcheshad not been invented; a large needle, and thread made of catgut, plenty of powder, bullets and patching for his gun, a hunting knife, hand-axe, corn-pone bread, salt and pepper, and a turkey caller which composed his outfit. On one occasion, when he had his hunting dog along and hadwounded a fine buck that had taken refuge in a hole of water in Pipe creek the dog swam to the deer and it ripped the dog open, its entrails protruding.After dispatching the deer, Mr. Osburn turned his attention to his onlycompanion, the dog, sewed up the wound and the dog lived three years. Mrs. Harveytold how in early days, about 1829, the settlers put bells on the stock running at large. They had a herd of cattle in the woods; the wolves got afterthe cattle and they headed for home, the howling of the wolves and bells clanging on frightened cattle made a medley of sounds most discordant tothe ear. The wolves killed one of the best heifers and devoured the animal. Captain Osburn with the help of neighbors erected a wolf trap and nextnight had the satisfaction of finding three full-grown wolves in the pen. Mrs. Harvey accompanied her father to the trap. One special incident related by Mrs. Jane Harvey may he of importanceto those interested in the early history of Franklin county regarding the Indians. Many of the pioneer trappers and hunters of the Whitewater found it was policy to keep on friendly terms with the red men. In theyear 1833 when Mrs. Harvey was twelve years old, she accompanied her father and mother to the last camp of about forty Indians located on Indian creek in Metamora township, preparatory to their removal to a reservation. It was their farewell pow-wow and the Indians were loath to leave such finehunting grounds. Our readers will pardon us for giving incidents of pioneer people, but, as many enjoy reminiscences of this character, will relate a few more historical facts relating to the Osburn ancestors and their descendants. Everybody about St. Marys of the Rock and in the Pipe creek country knows Squire Osburn as the genial, honorable and generally hospitable farmer, who is the last son of the original Osburn family. He carries the earmarks as, regards sociability of his father and the Virginians of ancestralfame. George Riley Osburn, whose death occurred November 20, 1909, was a soldier during the Rebellion. He enlisted on January 1, 1862, in CompanyB, Fifty-second Indiana infantry, and fought for the Stars and Stripes andthe preservation of our Union. As stated previously in this narrative, George Riley Osburn, the fifth child of his father's family of eleven, remained at the old homestead near St. Mary's and farmed and taught school until 1867, when he and his wifeand family removed to Richland county, Illinois. He was the owner of three hundred acres of fine black soil, but sickness and the death of his wifeand six children discouraged him to remain in a malarial country, hence Mr. Osborn sold out and he and his remaining son, William, returned toFranklin county where it was more healthful. If our readers will be patient, will digress and give a briefhistorical account of the naming of Cincinnati and how it came about. The emigration westward from eastern and middle states in 1787 was very great. The commander at Fort Harmer, at the mouth of the Muskingum, reported four thousand five hundred persons as haying passed that post between February and June of 1788. In January, 1788, Matthias Denman, of New Jersey, took an activeinterest in the "Simms Purchase," and located among other tracts the sections upon which Cincinnati has been built. Mr. Filson, who had been a schoolmaster, was appointed to name the town and he named it Losantiville, which interpreted means: ville, the town; anti, against or opposite to; as, the mouth; and L, for Licking river opposite. Fort Washington was established after Fort Vincennes was erected during the earlier part of the troublesome Indian wars under General St. Clairand General Anthony Wayne, and the town proper was called by the name Losantiville. As stated, in 1799, its name was changed by Governor St. Clair to Cincinnati and was the headquarters of the military and capitolof the Northwest territory. During the stampede from New Jersey, Virginia and the southern statesby emigrants seeking homes in the northwest along the Ohio river to Kentucky and what was then called Indiana territory, there were thousands whosettled in this state. Among these many settlers was the Osburn family. The wife of Capt. James T. Osburn, Ruth Nelson, was an own cousin of President William Henry Harrison. To return to the Osburn genealogy, we have tried to give a scattering history, dating back to the Revolutionary War, from the fact that Captain Osburn's father and his father's brother were both veterans of the War for Independence. Ruth (Nelson) Osburn died March 20, 1857. Captain James T. Osburn's death occurred April 5, 1859, in his seventy-third year. It has been one hundred and fourteen years since the ancestral Osburn family emigrated from Kentucky to Indiana, and one hundred andtwenty-seven years since Captain Osburn's father, who could not swim, fell out of his canoe and was drowned. Squire Osborn, now in his seventy-sixth year, and Mrs. Mary Schakel,his aged sister, aged eighty-one years, are the only survivors of this historical family. http://www.rootsweb.com/~varussel/court/ruscolobk1.html P58 - Court at William Robenson's July 7, 1787, examination of SquireOsborn on suspicion of feloniously stealing a bay mare, property of JohnKendrick, prosecuted by John Kendrick. Present: Andrew Cowan, SamuelRitchie, Thomas Carter, John Thompson. Pleaded not guilty. Squire Osbornordered to be tried at the next court held in Richmond. Remanded to gaol. P59 - John Kendrick, Thomas White, William Crockett, Ambrose Fletcher,Richard Crunk to appear in Richmond to give evidence in the case againstSquire Osborn. P122 - Commonwealth vs Squire Osborn, presentment of the grand jury forprofane swearing. Def found guilty Russell Co., VA, James Osborn (1) James Osborn (1) Jonathan Osborn (1) Squire Osborn (1) Stephen Osborn (3). | Osborn, Squire (I1386)
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| 38 | 1810 Caldwell KY pg. 391 [line 10] Mosses CLAYTON 21100 1100 [1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794) Jesse, 1F10-15 (b. 1795-1800) Polly, 1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800) William, 1F 0-9 (b.1801-1810), 2M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810) John S. & Woodson] - believe parentsare missing from this enumeration [line 13] John CLAYTON 30010 2121 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784) John, 1F 26-44(b. 1766-1784), 2F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800) Rutha,3M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810) Moses, William & John C., 2F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)Elizabeth] pg. 394? [line 10] John D CLAYTON 00100 0000 [Eddyville Twp.] pg. 414 [line 6] Francis CLAYTON 00101 001 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784) Francis, 1M16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794)] 1820 Caldwell pg. 32 [line 61] John G. CLAYTON 100010 20100 01 [1M 26-44, ] pg. 34 [line 27] Francis CLAYTON 000001 00001 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1775), 1F 45+] [line 28] Francis CLAYTON Jr 100100 0001 [1M 16-25 (b. 1795-1804) [line 31] Huel CLAYTON 210010 2001 pg. 40 [line 36] ??mes? CLAYTON 010001 02021 02 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1775) James?,1F 45+ (b. bef. 1775), 2F 26-44, 1M 10-15 (b. 1805-1810), 2F 10-15 (b.1805-1810)] pg. 41 [line 57] Wm CLAYTON 000100 21000 01 [1M 16-25 (b. 1795-1804) William, 1F10-15 (b. 1805-1810) Betsy, 2F 0-9 (b. 1811-1820) Phebe & Sarah] pg. 43 [line 21] Moses CLAYTON 211101 01101 03 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1775) Moses, 1F45+ (b. bef. 1775), 1M 16-25 (b. 1795-1804)/1M 16-18 (b. 1802-1804) JohnS., 1F 16-25 (b. 1795-1804), 1M 10-15 (b. 1805-1810) Woodson, 1F 10-15(b. 1805-1810), 2M 0-9 (b. 1811-1820) ? & George W.] [line 22] Jesse CLAYTON 000100 40100 01 [1M 16-25 (b. 1795-1804) Jesse,1F 16-25 (b. 1795-1804) Jane, 4F 0-9 (b. 1811-1820)] 1830 Caldwell KY pg. 279/140 alloted to Jsse? Pemberton [line 15] Woodson CLAYTON 10021 111 [1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Woodson, 2M15-19 (b. 1811-1815) ? & George W., 1F 10-14 (b. 1816-1820), 1F 5-9 (b.1821-1825), 1M 0-4 (b. 1826-1830), 1F 0-4 (b. 1826-1830]] [line 26] Francis CLAYTON 3010101 030001 [1M 40-49 (b. 1781-1790)Francis, 1F 30-39 (b. 1791-1800), 1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810), 1M 10-14 (b.1816-1820), 3F 5-9 (b. 1821-1825), 3M 0-4 (b. 1826-1830)] 1830 Calloway KY pg. 191 John G. CLAYTON 0200001 1000?1 [1M 40-49, 1F 30-39, 2M 5-9 (1821-1825),1F 0-4, 1F 20-29?] 1830 Morgan IL pg. 168/85 allotted to Joseph Morton [line 3] Wm CLAYTON Jr 10001 00001 [1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) William, 1F20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Minerva, 1M 0-4 (b. 1826-1830)] [line 4] Wm CLAYTON 000001 11201 [1M 30-39 (b. 1791-1800) William, 1F20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Betsy, 2F 10-14 (b. 1816-1820) Phebe & Sarah, 1F 5-9(b. 1821-1825) Polly, 1F 0-4 (b. 1826-1830) Minerva] [line 13] John CLAYTON 00110001 00100001 [1M 50-59 (b. 1771-1780) John,1F 50-59 (b. 1771-1780), 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825), 1F 10-14 (b.1816-1820), 1M 10-14 (b. 1816-1820)] [line 14] Moses CLAYTON 20001 0001 [1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Moses, 1F15-19 (b. 1811-1815), 2M 0-4 (b. 1826-1830)] 1835 Morgan, IL State Census AUSTIN CLAYTON pg. 59 J. S. CLAYTON pg. 108 JESSE CLAYTON pg. 109 JOHN CLAYTON pg. 107 WILLIAM C. CLAYTON pg. 107 WILLIAM H. CLAYTON pg. 107 1840 Morgan IL pg. 468, allotted to John Wyatt [line 2] William CLAYTON 0000001 111111 [1M 40-49 (b. 1791-1800) William,1F 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Betsy, 1F 20-29 (b. 1811-1820) Sarah, 1F 15-19(b. 1821-1825) Minerva, 1F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) Alpha, 1F 5-9 (b.1831-1835) Margaret, 1F 0-4 (b. 1836-1840) Drucilla] [line 3] Frances CLAYTON 00011 00001 [1M 20-29 (b. 1811-1820) Francis, 1F20-29 (b. 1811-1820) Phebe, 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825)] [line 4] William C CLAYTON 011001001 010011001 [1M 60-69, 1F 60-69, 1M30-39 (b. 1801-1810), 1F 30-39 (b. 1801-1810), 1F 20-29 (b. 1811-1820),1M 10-14 (b. 1826-1830), 1F 5-9 (b. 1831-1835), 1M 5-9 (b. 1831-1835)] [line 5] George CLAYTON 01101 00001 [1M 20-29, 1F 20-29, 1M 10-14 (b.1826-1830), 1M 5-9 (b. 1831-1835)] | Clayton, Moses (I9068)
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| 39 | 1810 Green pg. 249 [line 30] Henry SLINKER 31010 20010 0 0 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 3M0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 251 [line 24] Saml LARUE 1101 2201 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F 26-44 (b.1766-1784), 1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 0-9 (b.1801-1810), 2F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 27] John SLINKER 11101 11110 0 0 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794),1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810),1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 28] Malinda SLINKER 10000 1020 0 0 [2F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1M0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 253 Town of Greenburgh [line 24] Henry SLINKER 30010 21010 0 0 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 3M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 2F0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 25] Fred'k SLINKER 21101 12101 1 0 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1M10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1F0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 261 [line 28] Daniel GALLOWAY 20101 12111 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F 45+ (b.bef. 1765), 1F 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25(b. 1785-1794), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1F 0-9(b. 1801-1810)] [line 38] John SLINKER 11101 1101 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F 26-44 (b.1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 10-15(b. 1795-1800), 1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)][slinker.FTW] 1810 Green pg. 249 [line 30] Henry SLINKER 31010 20010 0 0 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 3M0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 251 [line 24] Saml LARUE 1101 2201 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F 26-44 (b.1766-1784), 1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 0-9 (b.1801-1810), 2F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 27] John SLINKER 11101 11110 0 0 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794),1M 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810),1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 28] Malinda SLINKER 10000 1020 0 0 [2F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1M0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 253 Town of Greenburgh [line 24] Henry SLINKER 30010 21010 0 0 [1M 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 3M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 2F0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 25] Fred'k SLINKER 21101 12101 1 0 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1M10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 2M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1F0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] pg. 261 [line 28] Daniel GALLOWAY 20101 12111 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765) Daniel, 1F45+ (b. bef. 1765) Rebecca, 1F 26-44 (b. 1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b.1785-1794) Isham, 1F 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 2F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800)Elizabeth, 2M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810) Edmund and Joel, 1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] [line 38] John SLINKER 11101 1101 [1M 45+ (b. bef. 1765), 1F 26-44 (b.1766-1784), 1M 16-25 (b. 1785-1794), 1F 10-15 (b. 1795-1800), 1M 10-15(b. 1795-1800), 1F 0-9 (b. 1801-1810), 1M 0-9 (b. 1801-1810)] | Galloway, Daniel (I11771)
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| 40 | 1820 in Rutherford County, Tennessee. 21001-1001 (2m -10, 1m 10-16, 1m26-45: 2f -10, 1f 26-45) 1830 in Rutherford County, Tennessee, 2113001-11111101 1840 in Newton Co., Missouri. 01111001-0110001 | Boyd, John (I6140)
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| 41 | 1820 Monroe TN pg. 213 [line 18] Kemp SCOTT 100010 40010 01 [line 44] William WHITWORTH 110010 12010 01 [line 56] Reuben SCOTT 210110 30010 01 [1M 26-44 (b. 1776-1794) Reuben 1F 26-45 (b. 1776-1794) Mary 1M 10-15 (b. 1805-1810) Thomas? 3F 0-9 (b. 1811-1820) Nancy, Clary, and ?? 2M 0-9 (b. 1811-1820) Allen and ??] 1M 26-44 (b. 1776-1794)] pg. 215 Thomas SCOTT 300001 21010 01 pg. 207 Robert SCOOT? 300010 101 01 William SCOTT 000010 2001 01 pg. 195 William SCOTT 200010 201 01 1830 Monroe pg. 785/393 [line 20] Jessee SCOTT 010001 22001 pg. 793/397 [line 18] Allen SCOTT 10011 00101 pg. 799/400 Reuben SCOTT 0110101 0011001 [1M 40-49 (b. 1781-1790) Reuben 1F 40-49 (b. 1781-1790) Mary 1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Thomas? 1F 15-19 (b. 1811-1815) 1M 10-14 (b. 1816-1820) 1F 10-14 (b. 1816-1820) Clary 1F 5-9 (b. 1821-1825)] pg. 401 [line 1] D.W. SCOTT 020001 100001 1830 St. Clair Co., IL [line 23] Thomas SCOTT 0101301 0112001 1840 St. Clair Co., IL pg. 286B, alloted to Augustus Cunrad D M [line 19] Thomas SCOTT 00001001 0000001 1840 Monroe KY Allen SCOTT 111011 110020000001 [1F 90-99] 1840 Cumberland KY pg. 367 [line 17] Reuben SCOTT 31100001 [1M 50-59 (b. 1781-1790) Reuben 1M 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) Reuben 1M 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) 3M 0-4 (b. 1836-1840)] [line 18] John SCOTT 10000000001 00010010001 [1M 80-89, 1F 80-89] [line 20] Nathl SCOTT 123100001 1010001 http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/metcalfe/scott.jh.txt, noted 20 September 2004 Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. Metcalfe County. ELDER JOHN H. SCOTT was born December 18, 1832, in Monroe County, Ky. In childhood he removed with his mother to Cumberland County, where he was reared to manhood, and in 1869 located on South Fork of Little Barren River in Metcalfe County. His father, Thomas Scott, a native of Cumberland County, died in 1833. He was the son of Reuben Scott, who died about 1864. Thomas Scott married Elizabeth, daughter of John and Sallie (Scott) Kerr, of Monroe County, (now living, aged seventy-two years), and from their union sprang Elder John H. and Thomas. Mrs. Scott's second husband was James W. Lollar, and their children are JamesF., Isaac N., Sarah (Smith), Jesse, Lydia A. (Smith), Paulina E. (Sharp). Our subject's early advantages for obtaining an education were limited, but after arriving at the age of manhood, by hard study and close application, he improved his opportunities to the best advantage, having taught school several terms. He married, November 19, 1856, Julia F., daughter of William and Polly (Allen) Young, of Cumberland County, (born March 16, 1827), and to them have been born William T., James A., SusanJ., Sarah E., Mary H. (deceased), John H., Caleb S. and Julia A. In the commencement of his business career Mr. Scott had an even start with the world, having literally to "hoe his own row," but by industry and closeattention to business has secured a competency. He is owner of 207 acres of productive land, in a high state of cultivation. He is an elder in the Christian Church, and in politics afiliated with the Democratic party. | Scott, Reuben (I13587)
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| 42 | 1830 WELLS, HUMPHREYS, 158 --- 10002 - 00001 WELLS, LEWIS, 158 --- 00011000001 - 20111001 WELLS, GEORGE, 160 --- 000110001 - 00021001 Pg. 188 [line 5] Thomas MITCHELL 0000010001 000020001 [line 6] Thomas MITCHELL Jr 00001 20001 WELLS, Israel, 190 --- 002001 - 2200001 [1M 30-39, 1F 40-49, 2M 10-14 (b. 1816-1820), 2F 5-9 (b. 1821-1825), 2F 0-4 (b. 1826-1830)] 1840 Greene Northern Division of Greene County, Civil Dist 4 6 7 8 11 12 14 15 16 17 [line 19] Israel WELLS 0000201 00120001 [1M 40-49, 1F 50-59, 2M 20-29, 2F 15-19, 1F 10-14] 1840 Greene Co., TN Census Israel Wells lives near Lemuel Jones, who was bondsman for Allen Wells' marriage 1840 Greene TN image 45 image 51 Adam DODD image 60 Humphrey WELLS image 70 John J MITCHELL image 76 Jas PEARCE Joseph HENDRY image 78 Jotham BROWN Moses BROWN Campbell TUCKER David BROWN William BROWN image 84 John BROWN Thornton HENDREY Gabriel HENDRY image 86 Thom COX image 88 Silvenas BROWN Hervy BROWN Aron CRUMLY Wm BROWN Christopher COOPER image 90 Robt ELIOTT image 92 Browns image 94 LA COX Joseph HENERY? image 98 Browns image 104 Hugh BROWN Jothem BROWN Robt BROWN image 106 John DODD Esq Wm DODD image 110 Nathan DODD Anthony DODD image 112 Richard PEARCE image 114 Jonathan PEARCE image 116 Thomas DODD Jno Dodd image 128 David MITCHEL Hannah HENDREY image 130 Thomas PEARCE image 136 Jno HENDREY Sharwood HATLEY Rily COX Harmon KENNEY image 138 (same page as Reuben Cox) Israel WELLS image 142 Allen WELLS image 148 Ausburn WELLS Wm WELLS | Wells, Mr. (I5440)
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| 43 | 1830 Green CURRY William 000001 30001 CURRY Saml 10100001 01001 | Curry, William (I12373)
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| 44 | 1830 Hickman Co., Ky http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ky/hickman/census/1830/0025a.jpg pg. 25 [line 11] EVERT James 000011001 00020001 1M 60-69 (b. 1761-1770) James 1F 50-59 (b. 1771-1780) 1M 30-39 (b. 1791-1800) James 1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) ?Henry? 2F 15-19 (b. 1811-1815) Nancy & ? pg. 25 [line 12] EVERT Lemuel 21001 00001 1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Lemuel 1F 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) Elizabeth 1M 5-9 (b. 1821-1825) ? 2M 0-4 (b. 1826-1830) Henry & 1840 Hickman Co., KY pg. 316, line 25, EVERETT James 100001 0001 1M 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) James 1F 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) Sarah 1M 0-4 (b. 1836-1840) Bailey 1840 Hickman Co., KY pg. 327, line 9, MILLINER D. H. 0001010001 011001 2 employed in agriculture, 1 Manufacturing trade 1M 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Demarcus 1F 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Nancy 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) John Everett? 1F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) 1F 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) Polly Everett? 1M 70-79 (b. 1761-1770) James Everett? 1850 Federal Census, Graves County, Kentucky 460 Henry Everett 23 Farmer NC 460 Elisha Everitt 50 Farmer KY 482 E. Everett 50 Farmer NC 1850 Federal Census, Hickman County, Kentucky 003 Evlly Everett 16 NC//this is Polly 011 Larry Everett 63 Farmer NC 1850 Weakley Co., TN Census http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnweakle/census/1850_12.htm L. Everett 33 M 800 NC Matilda 25 F KY John 8 M TN Green 1 M TN http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnweakle/1843groomD_F.htm Weakley Co., TN Marriage records Everett, E.G. m. Busy, M.S. license: 7 Dec 1846 marriage: 10 Dec 1846return: 10 Jan 1847 genforum.com Re: Everetts of KY and TN Posted by: Tom Everett tomeverett@mvtel.net Date: March 19, 2001 at 20:44:41 In Reply to: Everetts of KY and TN by Anne Schnipper I have been looking for someone who has info. on a Lemuel Everett bornabt. 1800 NC. His wife is Elizabeth and their children are Lucinda,Nancy, Henry W.,Francis M., Jessee, Marius, John and Sarah as in the 1850Henry Co.TN census. Lemuel is a brother to my g-g-grandfather JamesEverett born 1809 NC. The 1830 census Hickman Co.KY list a James Evertand a Lemuel Evert. Than in 1840 Lemuel was lived in Weakley Co. TN. The1850 census list Lemuel in Henry Co.TN. Than in the 1860 census of WrightCo.MO it list a James Everett, Lemuel Everett and a John B. Everett.Jamesand Lemuel may have brothers named Thomas, William and Lawrence? If youcan help me Thank You so much!! I will be glad to help in any way I can. Tom Everett http://kentuckyexplorer.com/nonmembers/Sept98Queries.html Everett How were James Everett, b. 1810 N. C., lived in Graves Co., Ky., relatedto Lemuel Everett, b. 1800, N.C., lived in Henry Co., Tenn.? They wereboth living in Wright Co., Mo. in 1860. Any info. appreciated. Charlotte Austin 9119 E. State Highway DD Strafford, MO 65757 | Everett, James (I7467)
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| 45 | 1830 Hickman Co., Ky pg. 25 [line 11] EVERT James 000011001 000200001 1M 60-69 (b. 1761-1770) James 1F 50-59 (b. 1771-1780) 1M 30-39 (b. 1791-1800) 1M 20-29 (b. 1801-1810) 2F 15-19 (b. 1811-1815) Nancy & ? pg. 25 (line 12] EVERT Lemuel 210010 00001 1840 Hickman Co., KY pg. 316, line 25, EVERETT James 100001 0001 1M 30-39 1F 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) 1M 0-4 pg. 327, line 9, MILLINER D. H. 0001010001 011001 2 employed in agriculture, 1 Manufacturing trade 1M 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Demarcus 1F 30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Nancy 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) John Everett? 1F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) 1F 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) Polly Everett? 1M 70-79 (b. 1761-1770) James Everett? 1840 Hickman Co., KY pg. 329, line 3, EVERETT William 12210001 0111001 1M 50-59 (b. 1781-1790) William 1F 40-49 (b. 1791-1800) Christian 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) Lawrence 1F 15-19 (b. 1821-1825) 2M 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) 1F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) Margaret 2M 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) William 1F 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) Nancy 1M 0-4 (b. 1836-1840) Richmond ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ky/fulton/census/1850/pg0121b.txt 37 212 212 EVERETT William 64 M Farmer N. C. cannot r/w Christian 56 F England Lawrence 30 M Labourer N. C. Margaret 23 F Do William 19 M Do Nancy 16 F Ky PAGE NO: 125A line 1, EVERETT Richmond 14 M Do[Ky] 1840 Hickman Co., KY pg. 317, line 2, EVERETT Lawrence 20202001 2010001 1M 50-59 (b. 1781-1790) Lawrence 1F 40-49 (b. 1791-1800) Nancy 2M 20-29 (b. 1811-1820) John A. 1F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) Mary A. 2M 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) Lawrence 1F 0-4 (b. 1836-1840) Sarah 2M 0-4 (b. 1836-1840) Benjamin & James http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ky/hickman/census/1850/0011a.jpg line 25, 148/153, Larry EVERETT 63 M Do [Farmer] 2600 NC cannot r/w Nancy 56 F Scotland cannot r/w John A. 30 M Do [Farmer] NC Lawrance 24 M Do [Farmer] Do [NC] Mary A 19 F Tenn attended school Sarah J 15 F Ky attended school Benjamin 13 M Do [Ky] attended school James M 10 M Do [Ky] attended school Mary STATIONS? 6 M Do [Ky] | Everett, Nancy F. G. (I6934)
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| 46 | 1830 Pike Co., MO Census SWIFT, George 10001 10001 SWIFT, Nathan 10001 10001 | Swift, Patsy (I6909)
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| 47 | 1840 Franklin Co., IN Census http://www.rootsweb.com/~infrankl/1840ind.html Carr, William 295 Care, Henery 326 Care, William R. 326 William Karr and Sarah Guymon is: William H. Carr, born in Indiana; died 14 November 1837. | Carr, William (I1847)
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| 48 | 1840 Greene John DOdd Jr image 45 | Dodd, John (I4863)
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| 49 | 1840 Hancock Union Twp., by John Milroy, pg. 212 [line 27] James REEVES 00000001 01000001 [line 28] Harland REEVES 10001 10001 [line 29] Elijah LEARY 00001 211001 [line 30] George REEVES 100001 010001 1840 Hancock Union Twp., by John Milroy, pg. 214 [line 1] Levi LEAKEY 01001 1000101 [line 5] Eli REEVES 200001 00001 [line 10] James H. LEARY 00001 10001 [line 14] Sarah LEARY 0001 00000001 1840 Hancock Jackson Twp., by John Milroy, pg. 190 [line 3] Jordan LEARY 1210001 0100101 Center Twp., Page No. 34/602 8 June 1860 by Jonathan Dunbar P.O. Greenfield line 1, 257/243 George REEVES 53 M Farmer 1500/240 N.Carolina Jane REEVES 50 F do [N.Carolina] Benjamin WOODS 19 M Farm laborer Indiana Elizabeth WOODS 14 F do [Indiana] William H. WOODS 12 M do [Indiana] Margaret I. WOODS 7 F do [Indiana] Center Twp. Page No. 41/352A 28 July 1870 by Lee O. Harris P.O. Greenfield Ind line 26, 311/315 WOOD Benjamin F 29 MW Farmer 2000/700 Indiana Mary E 21 FW Keeping house Indiana Amanda 2 FW Indiana William 22 MW works on farm Indiana REEVES Jane 50 FW North Carolina WOOD Elizabeth 23 FW Indiana Margaret 18 FW Indiana attended school | Reeves, George (I1866)
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| 50 | 1840 Hancock Co., IN Census 4th District, Hancock County, Greenfield, Center Township, allotted toJohn Milroy, pg. 233/450 [line 6] George TAGUE 00110001 00010001 [1M 50-59 (b. 1781-1790) George,1F 50-59 (b. 1781-1790), 1M 15-19 (b. 1821-1825), 1F 15-19 (b.1821-1825), 1M 10-14 (b. 1826-1830) George G.] pg. 236/456 [line 7] Jacob TAGUE 1100001 112001 [1M 40-49 (b. 1791-1800) Jacob, 1F30-39 (b. 1801-1810) Mary, 2F 10-14 (b. 1826-1830), 1M 5-9 (b. 1831-1835)George, 1F 5-9 (b. 1831-1835) Elizabeth, 1M 0-4 (b. 1836-1840), 1F 0-4(b. 1836-1840)] Chapman Nancy / Tage George Hancock 10-17-1847 Centre Twp., pg. 170A 10 September 1850 by Jas Rutherford line 2, 85/87 George TAGUE 62 M Farmer 3500 North Carolina Nancy " 46 F Kentucky Scinda CHAPMAN 14 F Arkansas attended school [married Cyrus W. Crevistonin 1851] Hancock Greenfield Center Township, Page No. 575 1 June 1860 by J Dunbar P.O. Greenfield Indi. line 25, 54/54 George TAGUE 72 M Retired Farmer 3000/100 North Carolina Nancy TAGUE 50 F Kentucky Center Twp. Page No. 55, pg. 359A 2 August 1870 by Lee O. Harris P.O. Greenfield Ind line 13, 417/418 TAGUE George 82 MW Retired Farmer 6400/1400 NorthCarolina Nancy 66 FW Keeping house Kentucky line 15, 417/419 WIGGINS, Abram 59 MW Farmer /350 Kentucky Jane 56 FW Keeping house Kentucky Sarah J 24 FW Indiana | Teague, George (I1683)
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