Notes: The Brownlow Family Tree

Notes

Matches 251 to 300 of 1,117

#	Notes	Linked to
251	Burial: Old West Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, MA	Merrick, James (I3193)
252	Burial: Valliant Cem., Valliant, OK At 34° 0'20.12"N and 95° 7'17.11"W	Bain, Roy Atlas (I599)
253	Buried 27 Jan 1699 in Shankill Cemetery, Lurgan, County Armagh, Northen Ireland	Brownlow, Lettice (I10498)
254	buried at Hopewell Memorial Gardens in Plant City, Fl.	Brownlow, Hewitt Lamar (I2329)
255	Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas	Rogers, Minnie Lee (I182)
256	Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas	Bethany, Walter Allen (I447)
257	Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas	Bethany, Ross Elonzo (I454)
258	Buried Cross Creek Cemetery #01, Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, USA	Evans, Eleanor Rebecca (I1164)
259	Buried Helton Cemetery, Houston County, Texas John M. Smith is in the Muster Roll as Private in: Capt A.H. Casteel Co., of Inf., Beat No. 8, 11th Brigade, Texas Militia, July 31, 1861 He is also in the United Confererate Veterans List, Crockett Camp 141, organized 1891 which lists him in, Co. A 18th Tenn Inf., Brown's Brigade. He lived in Dotson/ Kennard area in 1891. He was Postmaster of Dodson, Tx from Jan 15, 1891 - March 1901 when he died. Source: Marilyn Rosson Smith	Smith, John Miller (I5247)
260	Buried Helton Cemetery, Houston County, Texas	Childers, Mary J (I5252)
261	Buried in Crawford, Texas	McMicken, Sarah Ann (I6900)
262	Buried in Dulaney Cemetery, Bell County, Texas	Seay, James R (I9255)
263	Buried in Lampassas, Texas	Criswell, Joseph Eve (I6190)
264	Buried in Lorena Cemetery	Sapp, Walter Lee (I10339)
265	buried in Shankill Graveyard	Brownlow, Arthur (Chamberlian) (I1325)
266	Buried in the Ripley Cemetery.	Davies, Walter (I9412)
267	Buried in Valient Cemetery, Valient Oklahoma.	Bain, Cecil Ray (I608)
268	Buried in William V Criswell Cemetery, Praha, Texas, Sitenot located.	McMicken, Elizabeth Ann (I4921)
269	Buried Moody Cemetery	Smith, Mattie Texana (I4312)
270	Buried Oak Hill Cemetery, Lot 55, Block 7 Site 8	Hooten, Jessie Stella (I10678)
271	Burned to death	Rogers, Georgia A. (I526)
272	Burried Bosqueville Cemetery, McLennan County, Texas	Rogers, Rosilla Viola (I176)
273	Burried in Manning Cemetery in Angelina Co. TX	Brownlow, Amelia Malinda (I1317)
274	Burried in Valiant Cemetery, Valiant Oklahoma.	Hisaw, Reba Cordelia (I602)
275	Burried Olivet Cemetary, Ft Worth, Texas.	Sanderlin, Winfield Scott (I49)
276	by J.P. Walker	Family F30
277	California Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Paul Keith Merrick Social Security #: 489309894 Sex: MALE Birth Date: 24 Feb 1890 Birthplace: Kentucky Death Date: 24 Jan 1981 Death Place: Tulare Mother's Maiden Name: Riggs	Mirick, Paul (I2887)
278	Candace correct pronunciation is Can-da'-ce. She was called Da'-cy. Candace married 3 times. She m.(1) abt. 1835, in Matagorda or Fayette Co. (then the Municipality of Mina) a Mr. Underwood who was dead by late March 1836 when she went on the Runaway Scrape with her father's family and their neighbors, as she was then a young widow named Underwood. Candace and Mr. Underwood had no children. Candace married (2) by Contract or Bond abt. 1836, Plum Grove, Leander Frederic Trent Cottle, b. 1786 Vermont; d. 8-8-1845 Black Jack Springs. He is buried in another area of Pin Oak Cemetery. Candace married (3) on 5-13-1846, Obadiah Fitzgerald b. 1819 Virginia; d. 01 Feb 1896. Candace and Lee Cottle had 4 children: Ellender (Ellen) Azubah b.18 May 1837 Henry b. 27 Sep 1839 Leander Jr. b. 1841 Cordelia b. 12 Oct 1844 Candace and Obadiah had three children: William 'Billy' David - 13 Sep 1857 Nancy Ann - Abt 1847 Amanda Jane - 13 Oct 1848 Notes for Candace (Candacy) Ann Criswell: Candace correct pronunciation is Can-da'-ce. She was called Da'-cy and Aunt Da'-cy hence the y on the tombstone: Candacy. Her name on the tombstone is Candacy Fitzgerald in the Pin Oak Cemetery. Her stone and O.T.'s are on the far east side. Candace married 3 times. She m.(1) abt. 1835, in Matagorda or Fayette Co. (then the Municipality of Mina) a Mr. Underwood who was dead by late March 1836 when she went on the Runaway Scrape with her father's family and their neighbors, as she was then a young widow named Underwood. I am inclined to think that Candace and Mr. Underwood were married in Fayette Co. because I know there were at least two Underwood men there, one of whom was the first husband of my great-grandmother, Sarah Ann Ellis, who came to Texas from Wilcox Co., Ala., about 1838 with her husband James S. Underwood. He died l839 in Fayette Co., and in 1841 she married (2) my great-grandfather Wm. Marshall Robinson, formerly of Henry Co., Ky. I think it highly probable that Candace married James Underwood's brother, or other kin. Sarah and Candace lived as neighbors in the Black Jack area from the early 1840s until 1900 when they both died. Candace and Mr. Underwood had no children. Fayette County was created from Bastrop (formerly Mina) and Colorado Counties, all a part of Austin's Colony, by the Republic of Texas Dec. 1837, and organized Jan. 1, 1838. While Texas was under Mexican rule, all marriage ceremonies had to be performed by a Catholic priest. If no priest lived nearby, it was customary to be married by Contract or Bond. The boy and the girl signed this legal and binding contract, as well as both of her parents. In May 1836 this procedure, no doubt, was still in effect. Candace married (2) by Contract or Bond abt. 1836, Plum Grove, in what is now Fayette Co., Texas, Leander Frederic Trent Cottle, b. 1786 Vermont; d. 8-8-1845 Black Jack Springs. He is thought to be buried on one side of Candace in an unmarked grave in the Black Jack [now Pin Oak] Cemetery. 0n 5-13-1846 Candace end Obadiah Fitzgerald who had recently married asked to be made joint Administrators of Lee's Estate. Their $1200 Bond was dated 5-25-1846. Sureties were James S. Mayfield (Sec. of State in President Lamar's Cabinet) and James Robinson. On 1-31-1848 Candace and Obadiah asked that James Robinson be appointed Guardian of the 4 minor Cottle children. Obadiah and Wm. Primm were Sureties on the $2000 Bond. J. S. Black, S. P. Birt and James Moore were early teachers in the Black Jack Springs and Pin Oak community church-house school. My grandma, Susan Prentiss Robinson (b. 1844 Fayette Co;, niece of James), went to school there with all 7 of Candace's children. Candace and Lee Cottle had 4 children. One was Ellender (Ellen) Azubah Cottle, born 5-18-1837 near Lyons Station (later Lyonsville, then Schulenburg), Fayette Co., Texas; died 5-8-1923 San Angelo, Texas, and is buried there; married 2-1-1855 Black Jack Springs, Texas, William (Will) Shank, C.S.A., born 9-17-1833 in Germany, as were both of his parents; died about 1910 Abilene, Texas, and is buried there. Some of the Black Jack springs were located on her property and some on J. C. C. Smith's land. Black Jack Springs Cemetery is located at the end of County Road 373 and is about 0.6 mile southwest of the FM-609 and FM-2237 intersection in SW Fayette Co., TX. According to Joe Cole the first burials were 2 unknown soldiers who were returning from the Battle of Salado which occured 18 Sept 1842. They died of measles at Bledsoe's house. "Memories of By-Gone Days" by Rosa Berry Cole pg 22-23 After San Jacinto, Candace married Lee Cottle. While at Lucinda Berry's house he was playing a fiddle and he was setting on the end of a bench, she noticed he kept inching down toward her. When he got close to her, he said "Candacy, here is my heart and hand. Will you be my wife?" He had never missed a note on his fiddle. She said, "No, I am bespoke."	Criswell, Mary Candice Ann (I5241)
279	Caroline Wells Bazemore's lineage can be traced back to the Royal Families of Europe, including Charlamagne, Alfred the Great, Duncan (King of Scots killed by MacBeth in 1040 A.D.), and other royalty of England, Scotland, France, and Germany. Caroline Wells Bazemore's mother was Jane E. Thompson Wells whose parents were Rhoda Boykin and John R. Thompson of Screven Co. Rhoda Boykin's parents were John and Sarah Tanner Boykin. John Boykin's family came from Isle of Wight County, Virginia to an Edward Boykin who married Anne Gwaltney. Anne Gwaltney Boykin's great-great-grandfather was Thomas Warren of Surry County, Virginia from which the Screven County families can claim ties to European Royalty.	Boykin, Rhoda (I7073)
280	Caroline Wells Bazemore's lineage can be traced back to the Royal Families of Europe, including Charlamagne, Alfred the Great, Duncan (King of Scots killed by MacBeth in 1040 A.D.), and other royalty of England, Scotland, France, and Germany. Caroline Wells Bazemore's mother was Jane E. Thompson Wells whose parents were Rhoda Boykin and John R. Thompson of Screven Co. Rhoda Boykin's parents were John and Sarah Tanner Boykin. John Boykin's family came from Isle of Wight County, Virginia to an Edward Boykin who married Anne Gwaltney. Anne Gwaltney Boykin's great-great-grandfather was Thomas Warren of Surry County, Virginia from which the Screven County families can claim ties to European Royalty.	Thompson, Jane Elizabeth (I7980)
281	Caroline Wells Bazemore's lineage can be traced back to the Royal Families of Europe, including Charlamagne, Alfred the Great, Duncan (King of Scots killed by MacBeth in 1040 A.D.), and other royalty of England, Scotland, France, and Germany. Caroline Wells Bazemore's mother was Jane E. Thompson Wells whose parents were Rhoda Boykin and John R. Thompson of Screven Co. Rhoda Boykin's parents were John and Sarah Tanner Boykin. John Boykin's family came from Isle of Wight County, Virginia to an Edward Boykin who married Anne Gwaltney. Anne Gwaltney Boykin's great-great-grandfather was Thomas Warren of Surry County, Virginia from which the Screven County families can claim ties to European Royalty.	Wells, Caroline (I7982)
282	Carrie Lee Mirick (June 13, 2011 - April 9, 2011) Guest Book \| Sign Guest Book Carrie Lee Mirick, age 99, passed away Saturday, April 9 2011, at Casa Maria Care Center. Carrie Lee was born June 13, 1911, at Coolidge Texas to Bluford S. East and Beulah May (Perry) East. She married Therman Wesley Mirick on September 3, 1927 in Durango Texas. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Therman, and by two brothers, Ray East and Frederick East and by one sister Frankie Johns. She is survived by one son, Therman F. Mirick, his wife Joyce Marie Mirick of Roswell and one grandson, Fred Mirick of Dallas, Texas. She is also survived by one brother, Joyce R. East of Roswell and two sisters, Patsy Hardin of Point Blank, Texas and Edith Hawkins of Wichita Falls, Texas. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Roswell. Carrie Lee and Therman came to New Mexico from the Hill Country of Texas in 1939, living in Carlsbad before coming to Roswell in 1974. Cremation has occurred and a Private, Family Memorial Service to celebrate her life is planned for a latter date. The Family wishes to convey their sincerest appreciation and thanks to the Nurses, Aids, and Staff of Casa Maria Health Care Center for the loving and devoted care given to Carrie Lee for the past six years. Just As I Am Just as I am, without one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidst me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. Just as I am, and waiting not, To rid my soul of one dark blot, To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. Just as I am, Thou wiIt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because Thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.	East, Carrie Lee (I2879)
283	Cary Millie (Harkins) Criswell married James Henry Criswell (1822 - 1872) on Oct. 20, 1856 in Fayette County, Texas. THE LAMPASAS LEADER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901 Mrs. Millie Chriswell, mother of J. T. Chriswell, died at the family residence on Donaldson creek, a few miles west of town, Wednesday morning about six o'clock. She was nearly eighty years of age, and had passed through many experiences in life, having been raised as an orphan. Mr. Chriswell and famiy have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement. 1870 U.S. CENSUS Fayette, Texas 23 November 1870 James Criswell b:1822 KY - Head Millie Criswell b:1830 MS - wife Thos Criswell b:1856 TX - son Mary Criswell b:1861 TX - dau. Emily Criswell b:1863 TX - dau. 1880 U.S. CENSUS Justice Precinct No.5, Fayette, Texas 30 June 1880 Thos J Criswell b:1856 TX -- TN-Head/farmer Allice M. Scallorn b:1840 TN - aunt Millie Criswell b:1830 TN - mom Emma Criswell b:1865 TX -- TN - sis Ed Bromly b:1864 England - farm laborer	Harkins, Cary Millie (I6888)
284	Cemetery Waco Memorial Park Section C, Plott 146 Space 1 31°28'28.62"N 97° 9'36.35"W	Mirick, Jenita Jo (I20)
285	Cemetery notes and/or description: Located in the Town of Johnstown, just East of the junction of the Rockwood-Caroga Lake highway and approximately 1/4 mile off the road to the South. Inscriptions were copied from stones themselves on 1 August 1953. There were also about 18 unmarked graves observed at that time.	Erkenbrack, Phillip (I8860)
286	Census 1850 - Rusk County, Texas Census 1860 - Houston County, Texas Census 1870 - Houston County, Texas Census 1880 - Houston County, Texas Census 1900 - Houston County, Texas Census 1910 - Houston County, Texas (living with son, John W) Census 1920 - Houston County, Texas (Living with son Nathaniel)	Smith, Elizabeth A (I5248)
287	Census 1900 Justice Precinct 1 (all east of Brazos River excl. Waco city), McLennan, Texas Groom's Name: William L. Carter Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: M. A. Allison Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 09 Apr 1882 Marriage Place: , Hill, Texas Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M59211-2 System Origin: Texas-VR Source Film Number: 985181 Reference Number: 2:13GMF4C Wm. L. Carter and his brother Robert M. Carter were both in the Civil War. They joined up from Bastrop when they lived in Travis County. Wm. L. was a member of a Civil War veterans organization in Hill County. Robert just kind of disappeared shortly before 1880. Military W.L. Carter Oath of Amnesty: Know ye that W.L. Carter of the County of McLennan, and State of Texas has this day, Dec. 11, 1865, before me, taken the Oath of Amnesty, prescribed by Andrew Johnson President of the United States and his name placed on the Register of said county, as a Voter. To which facts, I certify. Robert Crudup, Chief Justice of McLennan County. Regiment Name:18th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (Darnell's) Side:Confederate Company:B Soldier's Rank In:Corporal Soldier's Rank Out:Private Alternate name: Film Number:M227 roll 6 Notes: Plaque Number: Civil War Pension: Carter, William L. 09235Claimant: Carter, William L. Pension Number: 09235 County: Hill W.L. Carter, Whitney, Hill County, Approved 9-22-1902. Wm. L. Carter, age 64, resides in Hill County, nine years in Hill County, Whitney post office, farmer, physical condition good except suffering from wounds; wound received in my ?; Co. B, 18th Texas, Granbury's brigade 4 years; no real estate, a wagon and two horses worth about 60 dollars; sold no property in last two years; indigent circumstances; unable to labor for living; signed W. L. Carter 10-1-1901, L.C. Hill County Judge of Hill County; witnesses John P. Cox and D. R. Allison, attest he is unable to support himself, sworn 8-18-1902, Hill County. This is the finest Hardee battle flag (blue field with white ellipse) in existence. In 1863, the troops of Cleburne's Division had resisted instructions to replace their blue Hardee flags with the standard red Confederate battle flag. The division, however, had won such an outstanding reputation as fighters that army commanders allowed them to retain their distinctive flags for the rest of the war -- the only command in the Army of Tennessee so honored. In November of 1863, the 17th and 18th Texas received its new flannel Hardee flag inscribed with the battle honors of the previous campaigns: "Arkansas Post," "Chickamauga," "Tunnel Hill," and "Ringgold Gap." During the Atlanta Campaign, Granbury's Texas Brigade (including the 17th and 18th Texas) participated in some of the hardest fighting of the war. On July 22, 1864 at the Battle of Atlanta, while fighting in the Confederate front lines, the 17th and 18 Texas became cut-off, and nearly surrounded, forcing the surrender of a large number of its men. After a brief hand-to-hand struggle, the battle flag was taken by General William T. Clark. After the war, veterans of the 17th and 18th Texas made considerable efforts to locate the flag, which in 1914 was returned to Texas by Gen. Clark's widow. W. L. Carter, injury from gun shot wound and general breakdown, signed by Dr. E. L. Sessions?; L.C. Hill, County Judge certifies W.L. Carter appeared before him on 11-14-1901. Affidavit of William Oglesby : My name is Wm. Oglesby. I reside in Haskell County. In April 1861 I lived with my father in Coryell County. I knew W. L. Carter before the war between the states prior to 1861. I also knew him during the war above mentioned. Yes, he served in the Confederate Army. He served in Arkansas until the 11th of Jan. 1862. Was captured at Arkansas Post on that date and was exchanged April 7, 1862 and served remainder of war in the Tennessee Army in Grandburry's Brigade Cleborns Division excepting what time he was laid up in hospital from wounds received in battle. Signed by Wm. Oglesby. Affidavit of Wm. Summers . William M. Summers, age 59, residence Crawford McLennan Co. Texas. In April 1861 I lived in Travis Co. Texas. Yes, I first met and became acquainted with him in the fall of 1860 at Weberville Travis Co. Texas. Last time I saw him about 18 months ago was living near Waco Tex. I have heard that he now lives near Whitney Tex. (State whether or not he served in the Confederate Army:) He did. He and I enlisted at the same time about Jany 1862 in Company B 18th Texas Calvery [sic] in Travis County and were sworn in sometime during that month at Dallas Texas and he and I continued together with that same command until the close of the war --I know of no visable (sic) means of support except from his own labor. W. M.Summers, attested 10-2-1901. Confederate records during the war say he was 5'7.5" with light complexion, light hair, blue eyes. He, brother Robert and bro-in-law William Summers enlisted at Bastrop and were sent to Dallas, Company B, 18th Texas Cavalry, Darnell's Regiment. He was a member of the Pat Cleburne Camp of Confederate Veterans. CSA Pension File A-09235, Hill County (claimed under his name, not wife). Enlisted 1-18-1862. Was in Dallas 3-15-1862, 2nd Corporal. Captured at Arkansas Post 1-11-1863, paroled Camp Douglas, Illinois 4-1-1863, exchanged at City Point Va. 4-7-1863. On Muster Roll at Tyners Station, Tenn. 8-1863. Absent May-June 1863. Present on Muster Rolls Jul. 1863 to Apr. 1864; job: teamster, rank: private. Admitted to Way Hospital, Meridian, Miss. 2-15-16, 1865, wounded, furloughed. On register of prisoners of war, surrendered Citronelle, Ala., Jan.? 1865, paroled Mobile, Alabama 5-30-1865. Wm. L. Carter on the census: 1840: with parents in Tippah Co., MS 1850: with parents in Tippah Co., MS 1860: in Webberville, Travis Co., TX, single, boarding with saddler (Miller) near parents. He and brother Robert apparently went to McLennan/Coryell Cos. immediately after Civil War. 1870: in Waco, McLennan Co., TX, page 41B, 52 of 76, age 33 b.MS, listed as saddler fr. MS., married to Mattie 21 TX, no children, Lydia Barnhill (not stated but she was Mattie's sister) 16 living with them (No ED, Pg41B, Ln38). She was 11 years younger than he. 5 doors from sister Sarah Summers (same census page). 1880: Hill Co. (near Whitney?), 30 of 31, TX ED74, Sh30b, 371b, Ln14, Prec.4, June 16. Wm.L.Carter 43 TN/TN/TN farmer; wife Sarah A. 22 MS/KY/KY; dau. Willie W. 9 b.TX/TN/TX; and Martha Thomas s-i-l 19 single b.MS/KY/KY. 1900 June 19 Waco ED 66 JP1 13B William L. Carter April 1837 63 m18 MsMsMs job work Martha A. Apr. 1865 36 m18 yr. 5children/5 living, b.Ar/father b.Illinois/mother b.Tn Della L. (gives surname Davis) Feb. 1885 15 marital status obscured, TxArMs [sic] Tressey Aug. 1886 13 at school TxMsAr Mary E. Mar 1888 12 at school TxMsAr Frank L. Sept. 1890? 10 at school TxMsAr James L. Nov. 1892 7 at school TxMsAr 1902-03 Waco Directory: Wm. and Martha lived at No. 3 Hackberry (corner of 1st and Hackberry) in Edgefield, and he worked as laborer, she at Waco Steam Laundry. 1904-05 Waco Directory: lived at southeast corner of Cherry and Brooklyn Ave. in E. Waco. He was farmer, and Martha still at steam laundry. Died 3-17-1906, 68 years. Per funeral home (Fall & Pucket)records, funeral arranged by Frank Crow for Martha Carter, physician Raywood, J.P., 64,00. 25-6465. The Waco Tribune 4-6-1906 Pat Cleburne camp of Confederate Veterans: ... In calling the death roll, the commander standing, as is their custom, the names of Dr. J.C.J. King, J.C. Robertson, W.L. Carter and J.R. Bennett were read, all of whom passed away since the regular meeting of the previous month. ... Brief obit. appeared in Waco paper. Is he buried in Old East Waco Cem. (Greenwood?? I think he may be buried in the same lot as his daughter Mary Ellen Coates in Waco. No proof, but think there is an unmarked grave there that at one time had a Confederate metal marker (no name) on it. Found Frank Crow on the 1920 Waco census, where it says he was a laundry owner. So he probably owned the laundry where Martha worked. Per a descendant of Willie Wilkes, a daughter of Willie Wilkes stated that she remembered Wm. L. Carter, although she was only 6 at the time. Said he had red hair and a long red beard, that his neck was crooked from a Civil War wound in the neck, that he sat on the porch cocked back in a chair, that he walked along the RR tracks and was hit by a train at some point. As noted from Find a Grave Son of James Carter and Salina Dean Carter Note: C.S.A. William was a Civil War veteran Confederate records reveal he, brother Robert and bro-in-law William Summers enlisted at Bastrop and were sent to Dallas, Company B, 18th Texas Cavalry, Darnell's Regiment. A member of the Pat Cleburne Camp of Confederate Veterans. Enlisted 1-18-1862. Captured at Arkansas Post 1-11-1863, paroled Camp Douglas, Illinois 4-1-1863, exchanged at City Point Va. 4-7-1863. Admitted to Way Hospital, Meridian, Miss. 2-15-16, 1865, wounded, furloughed. On register of prisoners of war, surrendered Citronelle, Ala., Jan.? 1865, paroled Mobile, Alabama on 5-30-1865. Funeral Records: Carter, William L. 68 yrs; by Frank Crow; for Martha Carter; d. Mar. 17, 1906; physician, Raywood, JP; 64,00; 25-6465 McLennan Co. TX - Fall and Puckett Funeral Home Records Source Citation Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, McLennan, Texas; Page: 13; Enumeration District: 0066; FHL microfilm: 1241656 1900 June 19 Waco ED 66 JP1 13B William L. Carter b April 1837 age 63 m18 yr. MsMsMs job work Martha A. (Allison) b Apr. 1865 age 36 m18 yr. 5children/5 living, b. Ar/father b.Illinois/mother b. Tn (married in Miss, 1882) CHILDREN in CENSUS: Della L. (gives surname Davis) Feb. 1885 15 marital status obscured, Tx Ar Ms [sic] Tressey b Aug. 1886 13 at school Tx Ms Ar Mary E. b Mar 1888 12 at school Tx Ms Ar Frank L. b Sept. 1890? 10 at school Tx Ms Ar James L. b Nov. 1892 7 at school Tx Ms Ar Children; Tressie Carter Tabor 1886-1946 Mary Ellen Carter Coates 1888-1935 Frank Lane Carter 1890-1926 James Lafayett Carter 1893-1943 Note: According to volunteer transcriptions on findagrave.com, the Waco Day newspaper in 1889 listed 22 Confederate veterans in the cemetery, along with five Union veterans and four War of 1812 soldiers. But many of those markers are long gone. Using Google search on Greenwood Cemetery, there are many results in the history which revealed many graves unmarked, the cemetery was poorly maintained. Notes on the 18th Texas Calvary: EIGHTEENTH TEXAS CAVALRY.The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry, also known as Darnell's Cavalry Regiment, was organized at Dallas, Texas, on March 15, 1862. The regiment initially had ten companies lettered A to K comprising men from the counties of Bastrop, Bell, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Harris, Henderson, Johnson, Travis, and Williamson. Commanding the regiment was Col. Nicholas H. Darnell with field officers Lt. Col. John T. Coit, Maj. Charles C. Morgan, and Maj. William A. Ryan. The regiment was first assigned to duty in the Indian Territory where it became involved in a dispute with that area's commanding officer Gen. Albert Pike. The dispute stemmed from the regiment moving its camp without notifying General Pike. Soon after, the regiment transferred to Arkansas Post, Arkansas, and General Paul O. Hébert recommended dismounting the regiment in July 1862. The regiment fought in the battle of Arkansas Post that started on January 4, 1863, and was captured by Union forces at the conclusion of fighting on January 11. Company H was assigned to the prison camp in Little Rock at the time of the capture. Orville A. Oatman of the Eighteenth Orville A. Oatman of the Eighteenth Cavalry (dismounted). Image available on the Internet and included in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. In April 1863 most of the men serving in the regiment were exchanged and returned to Confederate service. From May 1863 to war's end the Eighteenth Texas Cavalry served in the Army of Tennessee. By July 1863 the Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Regiment was consolidated with the Seventeenth Texas Cavalry Regiment. Additional consolidations throughout the war took place with the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Texas Cavalry regiments. Company G, Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Veterans Company G, Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Veterans. Courtesy of the Portal to Texas History. Image available on the Internet and included in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry took part in more than thirty engagements and battles while serving in the Army of Tennessee. Its most notable battles and campaigns were Chickamauga on September 19-20, 1863; the Chattanooga siege and Chattanooga from September to November 1863; the Atlanta campaign from May to September 1864; Jonesboro from August 31 to September 1, 1864; Franklin on November 30, 1864; Nashville on December 15-16, 1864; the Carolinas campaign from February to April, 1865; and Bentonville on March 19-21, 1865. The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry suffered heavy casualties throughout the war and probably fewer than 125 enlisted men and officers were present at the regiment's surrender on April 26, 1865, at Bennett's House, Durham Station, in North Carolina. 18th Cavalry Regiment was organized at Dallas, Texas, during the spring of 1862 with men from Dallas, Denton, and Belton. The unit was soon dismounted and ordered to Arkansas where in January, 1863, it was captured at Arkansas Post. After being exchanged, it was consolidated with the 17th, 24th, and 25th Texas Cavalry Regiments (dismounted), and placed in Deshler's, J.A. Smith's, and Granbury's Brigade. This command fought with the Army of Tennessee from Chickamauga to Nashville and ended the war in North Carolina. The 18th was organized with about 900 men. The 17th/18th/24th/25th sustained 200 casualties at Chickamauga and totalled 690 men and 520 arms in December, 1863. Very few surrendered on April 26, 1865. The field officers were Colonel Nicholas H. Darnell, Lieutenant Colonel John T. Coit, and Majors Charles C. Morgan and William A. Ryan.	Carter, William Lafayette (I4904)
288	CENSUS DATE 1850 PLAC White county, TN Rl 624-96 SOUR @S1675@ DATA TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000 CENS DATE 1860 PLAC White county, TN Rl 100-45 SOUR @S1675@ DATA TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000 CENS DATE 1870 PLAC white county, TN Rl 1570-340 SOUR @S1675@ DATA TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000 "Clark lived on side of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee on the Caney Fork River. he and his wife had 3 children; one boy was killed in Atlanta in the Civil War. He was "well-off"."...from a narrative written by Donna Sanders (Capehart) NOTE; tHE CANEY FORK DOES NOT RUN NEAR LOOKOUT MTN-- John Hugo Cullen 1860 White Co., TN Census: P090-02 SANDERS July 5, 1860 - District 5, Frank's Ferry PO 693/678 Clark 42 M W Farmer 3000 2100 Tn Elisabeth 41 F W Tn Saroah A. 19 F W Tn-S Russella 18 F W Tn-S Hopkins S. 16 M W Tn-S Malinda 14 F W Tn-S James T. 11 M W Tn-S Richard W. 8 M W Tn Lumenda 4 F W Tn Pembroke 2 M W Tn Rebecca HOLLAND 75 F W NC *HOLLAND Rebecca 75 F W ________________________________________ 1870 Census - White County, Tennessee - 5th Civil District, Shady Grove June 16, 1870 Page 15 Dwelling 105, Family 105 Value of Property Name Age Gender Race Occupation Real Personal Birthplace Sanders, Clark 52 M W Farmer 2300 1500 TN Sanders, Elizabeth 51 F W Keeping house TN Sanders, James F. 21 M W Works on farm TN Sanders, Sarah A. 29 F W TN Sanders, Richard W. 17 M W Works on farm TN Sanders, Laminda 14 F W At home TN Sanders, Pembroke C. 12 M W At home TN Sanders, Vixia 5 F W TN Nolen, Rebecca 85 F W NC __________________________ 1880 White Co., TN Census: Census Place: District 5, White, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255285 National Archives Film T9-1285 Page 443B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Clark SANDERS Self M M W 65 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Elizabeth SANDERS Wife F M W 60 TN Occ: House Keeper Fa: VA Mo: VA Sarah Ann SANDERS Dau F S W 40 TN Occ: House Keeper Fa: TN Mo: TN Vicksy SANDERS Dau F S W 14 TN Occ: At School Fa: TN Mo: TN F. P. WOMACK Other M S W 18 TN Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN More About CLARK SANDERS and ELIZABETH HOLLAND: Marriage: 02 Jan 1840, White Co., TN --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Excerpted from email from Virginia Keithley Harris dated 7/27/2000: 1850 census has Clark 33, Elizabeth 31,Rebecca Holland 55,Sarah A. 10, Rozella 8, Hopkins l., 7, Melvina5, James T.,1 Census: 1850, White County, Tennessee District 5 Occupation: 1850, `Farmer 1860 census has Clark 42, Elizabeth 41, Sarah A. 19,Rosella 18, Hopkins L. 16, Malinda 14, James t. 11, Richard W. 8, Laminda 4, Pembroke C. 2, Vixia 5 , Rebecca Holland 75. 1880 census has Clark 63, Elizabeth 60, Sarah A. 40, vixie 14 Clark and Elizabeth were married by Rev. Arnold MossKenneth McCormick has it c. 1817. He has found the family in the 1870 White County, Tennessee US Census on page 340	Sanders, Clark (I589)
289	Census Records: 1860, Buck lived with parents in Webberville. 1870, lived with parents in city of Waco. 1880, lived with wife and children Jeff and Harvey in Coryell County, near Buck's sister Mollie, and next door to wife's parents; occupation: farmer. http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6742&iid=TXT9_1298-0531&fn= Catie&ln=Rerby&st=r&ssrc=&pid=40398195 1900 , San Angelo, Precinct 7, ED170, Pg.3B stamped 336 prev.pg., fam.50), J.B. Carter, Dec.1856, 43, m23y, tx/nc/ms, farmer; Sarah, wife, Apr. 1857, 43, 9/8, tx/nc/nc; Gertie, Oct.1884, 15; Selled, Apr.1893, 7; Minnie, May 1896, 4. 1910, Garza Co. TX, ED105, 4B (or pg.bef.22), Precinct 4, 4-23-1910: James B. Carter, 54, 2nd marriage, m.7yr., TX/NC/TN, railroad laborer, renting home; Martha E., wife, 44, m2, 7yrs., 2/1, Tx/Tx/Tx; Tribble?, Nettie M., stepdau., 18, S, Tx/Tx/Tx. 1917, Buck lived at 709 Orient in San Angelo, occupation: taxidermist. Business address 411 S. or E. Oakes, where sons Jeff and Harvey lived. 1920 census names J. Buck Carter living at 710(?) Jefferson St., Wichita Falls, with wife Martha (age 53), his occupation: laborer for Katy Road House (ed81, sheet1, line 44). Four other families living at same address. Was told by his descendants that Buck's first wife Sarah worked hard in the farm fields. When she died in 1901, Buck left his children in the care of Sarah's family (the Kirby's). The sons worked at various farms in the area. Sarah's sisters Talona and Lucy may have been involved in rearing Sarah's children, and consequently Sarah's children were closer to the Kirby's than to the Carters. Buck lost an ear due to cancer. He died while living in the "poor house" in Wichita Falls. He is buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Wichita Falls, TX. [End James "Buck" Carter]	Carter, James Buchanan (I5689)
290	Chandler, Ruby Pearl Hale - (http://www.chinaspringcemetery.org/?p=1032) Location: S- Monroe Born: December 14, 1903 Waco, McLennan County, Texas Died: April 25, 1980 Dallas, Dallas County, Texas Daughter of James F. and Ruth Lucretia Boykin Hale Chandler Spouse: Eurick Wiltie Chandler (1901 - 1929) Mrs. Ruby Chandler, 76, of Waco died Friday at Baylor Medical School in Dallas. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Regis Home for the Aged Chapel, the Rev. H. J. Starnes officiating. Mrs. Chandler was a native Wacoan. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Corene Green of San Antonio; son, Andrew Sherman Chandler of Killeen; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Trammel, Mrs. Jimmie Lou Horne, and Mrs. Stella Wilkerson of Alabama; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.	Hale, Ruby Pearl (I7414)
291	Chaoel Hill	Parsons, Orphia (I9542)
292	Chapel Hill Sec 21	Parsons, John Frank (I9514)
293	Chapel Hill Sec 21	Woodall, Frankie Cindrella (I9568)
294	Charles C. Bell, age 84. Of Clovis, NM passed away on January 26, 2014 at his home in Clovis, NM. Charles was born on March 27, 1929 in Clovis, NM to James Barnette and Hettie (Brownlow) Bell. He married Mary Mozella Wise on July 8, 1957 in Clovis, NM. He was the owner and operator of the Country Store in Clovis and Capitol Foods in Clovis and Farwell, TX. He loved to bowl and was an avid gardener. Charles enjoyed his cabin and horse races in Ruidoso and he enjoyed playing games on the computer. Family was very important to him and they were his life. He was a member of Advent Christian Church in Clovis, NM. Charles is survived by one son: Phillip Moore of Clovis, NM; three daughters: Vana (Bill) Camp of Deaver, WY, Dana (David) Johnston of Riverside, CA and Kay (Clay) Burch of Clovis, NM; two sisters: Jo Ann (Travis) of Cannon City, CO and Janice Pringle of Clovis, NM; ten grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and one great great granddaughter. He is preceded in death by his parents, wife, Mozella, one sister Margaret Stowers, one brother Marvin Bell, one granddaughter Nikki Scott and two sons Richard Moore and Kenneth Moore. Graveside services are at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, January 28, 2014 at Texico Cemetery in Texico, NM with Rev. Sam Walsh officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Advent Christian Church, 2101 E. 21st Street, Clovis, NM 88101. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home and Crematory, 800 E Manana Blvd, Clovis, New Mexico (575) 763-5541. You may also sign the online guest registry at www.steedtodd.com .	Bell, Charles Clinton (I999)
295	Charles Lynn Gayden, 90, loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather passed away on Saturday, December 17, 2011 in Abilene. Born on December 3, 1921 in Kosse, Texas, Charles graduated from Kosse High School in 1939 and served in the U. S. Army Air Corps with the 95th Bombardment Squadron in Northern France and Central Europe during World War II. Charles married Elouise Lumpkins in Clyde, Texas on June 2, 1949 and moved to Abilene where Charles was employed by Lone Star Gas Company for thirty-five years. Charles and Elouise were married for 61 years at the time of her death in 2010. He was preceded in death by his wife Elouise in 2010, parents Jesse and Luella Gayden, and one sister Jo Wilson of Abilene. Charles is survived by son, Jerry Gayden and his wife Betty of Abilene and daughter, Ginger Brittain and her husband Gary of Double Oak, Texas. He is also survived by grandchildren, Chris Gayden and wife Cindy of Irving, Texas, Pam Gayden of Dallas, Texas, Ben Stanley of Double Oak, Texas, and great-granddaughters, Ellie Gayden and Maddie Lynn Gayden of Irving, Texas. Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 21, at The Hamil Family Funeral Home Chapel, 6449 Buffalo Gap Road in Abilene. Interment will follow in Elmwood Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Chris Gayden, Ben Stanley, Gary Brittain and Robert Wommack. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to honor our U.S. servicemen at www.woundedwarriorproject.org.	Gayden, Charles Lynn (I10389)
296	Charles Thomas Karnes was born on November 16, 1812, in Georgia, to Moses Karnes (Kerns) and Sarah Craig. He married Mary Holmes on February 17, 1835, in Russell County, Kentucky and lived there about 15 years. This is where five of their children were born. They arrived in Coryell County, Texas, in late 1853 and settled, as original grantee, on 319 acres of land near the present town of Oglesby. Charles died on October 24, 1882, in Oglesby, Texas, at the age of 69, and was buried in Post Oak Cemetery. Survivors included his wife, Martha, and his seven children.	Karnes, Charles Thomas (I10987)
297	Checking TN Marriage records there is a Newton C. Simmons married a Lucinda R. Turner in Williamson C. TN on Dec 1, 1859. 1860 Census has a Newton C. Simmons age 22 b. TN and Lucinda R. Simmons age 19 b. TN in Davidson Co. TN 1880 the family is indexed and listed in census as Simons. Search N.C.Simmons in McLennan Co. TX. The children in 1870 census -son Price are listed as D.P., son Newton is listed as N.C.Jr, son Robert listed as R.L., Garot is listed as Garrett, Thomas is J.T.W.N. with additional children Dock R. and Sarah D.(Sarah is born in abt 1876 in Arkansas and census has JTWN b. in TN when it should be Missouri and Dock R. is b. in Arkansas in 1900 census) 1900 Texas Hill County - Newton C. Simmons is living in the household of his son-in-law Fred W. Davis and wife Texie S. b. Aug 1876 in Arkansas. (Sarah) and children. Son Daniel P. Simmons b. Aug 1860 age 39 b. TN and family are also in Hill Co. (Your grandfather must be named after his uncle.) 1910 your grandfather Robert L. Simmons is in Oklahoma, Garvin Co., Brady Township with wife Rebeca, married 19 yrs. Anna is 18 and Price is 17. both b. in TX. 1920 still in Brady Twsp with no children living with them. 1917 WWI draft card has a Daniel Price Simmons b. Feb ??? (hard to read) 6th 1893 in TX, living in Katie OK, has a wife, age 24. Found in the 1900 Census for the Indian Territory, Chickasaw Nation, Woodville Twsp: all the the same page: John Simmons,(could be JTWN of 1880 census) wife Louella and dau Texia Robert L. Simmons, wife Becca A. children Anna and Price. Dock R Simmons, wife Mimier(?) L. (Indexed surname as Summons) On the next page is a Newton H. Simmons and family could be Newton C. Simmons Jr. Denise Simmons	Simmons, Newton C (I7652)
298	Cherokee Indian daughter of Rev. John L. Brown and Sarah Taylor. J.L is buried in Jackson County Alabama (unmarked) First husband: Isaiah Alonzo Rogers 2nd. husband: Rev. Jackson Brown	Brown, Elizabeth Theodora (I1676)
299	Cherokee Indian	Taylor, Sarah (I1694)
300	Christened: 18 Dec 1719	Brownlow, Mary (I1356)

Notes

Linked to

251

Burial: Old West Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, MA

Merrick, James (I3193)

252

Burial: Valliant Cem., Valliant, OK
At 34° 0'20.12"N and 95° 7'17.11"W

Bain, Roy Atlas (I599)

253

Buried 27 Jan 1699 in Shankill Cemetery, Lurgan, County Armagh, Northen Ireland

Brownlow, Lettice (I10498)

254

buried at Hopewell Memorial Gardens in Plant City, Fl.

Brownlow, Hewitt Lamar (I2329)

255

Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas

Rogers, Minnie Lee (I182)

256

Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas

Bethany, Walter Allen (I447)

257

Buried at Patrick Cemetery, Patrick, McLennan County, Texas

Bethany, Ross Elonzo (I454)

258

Buried Cross Creek Cemetery #01, Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, USA

Evans, Eleanor Rebecca (I1164)

259

Buried Helton Cemetery, Houston County, Texas

John M. Smith is in the Muster Roll as Private in: Capt A.H. Casteel Co., of Inf., Beat No. 8, 11th Brigade, Texas Militia, July 31, 1861

He is also in the United Confererate Veterans List, Crockett Camp 141, organized 1891 which lists him in, Co. A 18th Tenn Inf., Brown's Brigade. He lived in Dotson/ Kennard area in 1891.

He was Postmaster of Dodson, Tx from Jan 15, 1891 - March 1901 when he died.

Source: Marilyn Rosson Smith

Smith, John Miller (I5247)

260

Buried Helton Cemetery, Houston County, Texas

Childers, Mary J (I5252)

261

Buried in Crawford, Texas

McMicken, Sarah Ann (I6900)

262

Buried in Dulaney Cemetery, Bell County, Texas

Seay, James R (I9255)

263

Buried in Lampassas, Texas

Criswell, Joseph Eve (I6190)

264

Buried in Lorena Cemetery

Sapp, Walter Lee (I10339)

265

buried in Shankill Graveyard

Brownlow, Arthur (Chamberlian) (I1325)

266

Buried in the Ripley Cemetery.

Davies, Walter (I9412)

267

Buried in Valient Cemetery, Valient Oklahoma.

Bain, Cecil Ray (I608)

268

Buried in William V Criswell Cemetery, Praha, Texas, Sitenot located.

McMicken, Elizabeth Ann (I4921)

269

Buried Moody Cemetery

Smith, Mattie Texana (I4312)

270

Buried Oak Hill Cemetery, Lot 55, Block 7 Site 8

Hooten, Jessie Stella (I10678)

271

Burned to death

Rogers, Georgia A. (I526)

272

Burried Bosqueville Cemetery, McLennan County, Texas

Rogers, Rosilla Viola (I176)

273

Burried in Manning Cemetery in Angelina Co. TX

Brownlow, Amelia Malinda (I1317)

274

Burried in Valiant Cemetery, Valiant Oklahoma.

Hisaw, Reba Cordelia (I602)

275

Burried Olivet Cemetary, Ft Worth, Texas.

Sanderlin, Winfield Scott (I49)

276

by J.P. Walker

Family F30

277

California Death Index, 1940-1997
Name: Paul Keith Merrick
Social Security #: 489309894
Sex: MALE
Birth Date: 24 Feb 1890
Birthplace: Kentucky
Death Date: 24 Jan 1981
Death Place: Tulare
Mother's Maiden Name: Riggs

Mirick, Paul (I2887)

278

Candace correct pronunciation is Can-da'-ce. She was called Da'-cy.

Candace married 3 times. She m.(1) abt. 1835, in Matagorda or Fayette Co. (then the Municipality of Mina) a Mr. Underwood who was dead by late March 1836 when she went on the Runaway Scrape with her father's family and their neighbors, as she was then a young widow named Underwood. Candace and Mr. Underwood had no children.

Candace married (2) by Contract or Bond abt. 1836, Plum Grove, Leander Frederic Trent Cottle, b. 1786 Vermont; d. 8-8-1845 Black Jack Springs. He is buried in another area of Pin Oak Cemetery.

Candace married (3) on 5-13-1846, Obadiah Fitzgerald b. 1819 Virginia; d. 01 Feb 1896.

Candace and Lee Cottle had 4 children:

Ellender (Ellen) Azubah b.18 May 1837
Henry b. 27 Sep 1839
Leander Jr. b. 1841
Cordelia b. 12 Oct 1844

Candace and Obadiah had three children:

William 'Billy' David - 13 Sep 1857
Nancy Ann - Abt 1847
Amanda Jane - 13 Oct 1848

Notes for Candace (Candacy) Ann Criswell:

Candace correct pronunciation is Can-da'-ce. She was called Da'-cy and Aunt Da'-cy hence the y on the tombstone: Candacy.

Her name on the tombstone is Candacy Fitzgerald in the Pin Oak Cemetery. Her stone and O.T.'s are on the far east side.

Candace married 3 times. She m.(1) abt. 1835, in Matagorda or Fayette Co. (then the Municipality of Mina) a Mr. Underwood who was dead by late March 1836 when she went on the Runaway Scrape with her father's family and their neighbors, as she was then a young widow named Underwood. I am inclined to think that Candace and Mr. Underwood were married in Fayette Co. because I know there were at least two Underwood men there, one of whom was the first husband of my great-grandmother, Sarah Ann Ellis, who came to Texas from Wilcox Co., Ala., about 1838 with her husband James S. Underwood. He died l839 in Fayette Co., and in 1841 she married (2) my great-grandfather Wm. Marshall Robinson, formerly of Henry Co., Ky. I think it highly probable that Candace married James Underwood's brother, or other kin. Sarah and Candace lived as neighbors in the Black Jack area from the early 1840s until 1900 when they both died. Candace and Mr. Underwood had no children.

Fayette County was created from Bastrop (formerly Mina) and Colorado Counties, all a part of Austin's Colony, by the Republic of Texas Dec. 1837, and organized Jan. 1, 1838. While Texas was under Mexican rule, all marriage ceremonies had to be performed by a Catholic priest. If no priest lived nearby, it was customary to be married by Contract or Bond. The boy and the girl signed this legal and binding contract, as well as both of her parents. In May 1836 this procedure, no doubt, was still in effect.

Candace married (2) by Contract or Bond abt. 1836, Plum Grove, in what is now Fayette Co., Texas, Leander Frederic Trent Cottle, b. 1786 Vermont; d. 8-8-1845 Black Jack Springs. He is thought to be buried on one side of Candace in an unmarked grave in the Black Jack [now Pin Oak] Cemetery.

0n 5-13-1846 Candace end Obadiah Fitzgerald who had recently married asked to be made joint Administrators of Lee's Estate. Their $1200 Bond was dated 5-25-1846. Sureties were James S. Mayfield (Sec. of State in President Lamar's Cabinet) and James Robinson.

On 1-31-1848 Candace and Obadiah asked that James Robinson be appointed Guardian of the 4 minor Cottle children. Obadiah and Wm. Primm were Sureties on the $2000 Bond.

J. S. Black, S. P. Birt and James Moore were early teachers in the Black Jack Springs and Pin Oak community church-house school. My grandma, Susan Prentiss Robinson (b. 1844 Fayette Co;, niece of James), went to school there with all 7 of Candace's children.

Candace and Lee Cottle had 4 children. One was Ellender (Ellen) Azubah Cottle, born 5-18-1837 near Lyons Station (later Lyonsville, then Schulenburg), Fayette Co., Texas; died 5-8-1923 San Angelo, Texas, and is buried there; married 2-1-1855 Black Jack Springs, Texas, William (Will) Shank, C.S.A., born 9-17-1833 in Germany, as were both of his parents; died about 1910 Abilene, Texas, and is buried there.

Some of the Black Jack springs were located on her property and some on J. C. C. Smith's land.

Black Jack Springs Cemetery is located at the end of County Road 373 and is about 0.6 mile southwest of the FM-609 and FM-2237 intersection in SW Fayette Co., TX. According to Joe Cole the first burials were 2 unknown soldiers who were returning from the Battle of Salado which occured 18 Sept 1842. They died of measles at Bledsoe's house.

"Memories of By-Gone Days" by Rosa Berry Cole pg 22-23

After San Jacinto, Candace married Lee Cottle. While at Lucinda Berry's house he was playing a fiddle and he was setting on the end of a bench, she noticed he kept inching down toward her. When he got close to her, he said "Candacy, here is my heart and hand. Will you be my wife?" He had never missed a note on his fiddle.

She said, "No, I am bespoke."

Criswell, Mary Candice Ann (I5241)

279

Caroline Wells Bazemore's lineage can be traced back to the Royal Families of Europe, including Charlamagne, Alfred the Great, Duncan (King of Scots killed by MacBeth in 1040 A.D.), and other royalty of England, Scotland, France, and Germany.
Caroline Wells Bazemore's mother was Jane E. Thompson Wells whose parents were Rhoda Boykin and John R. Thompson of Screven Co. Rhoda Boykin's parents were John and Sarah Tanner Boykin. John Boykin's family came from Isle of Wight County, Virginia to an Edward Boykin who married Anne Gwaltney. Anne Gwaltney Boykin's great-great-grandfather was Thomas Warren of Surry County, Virginia from which the Screven County families can claim ties to European Royalty.

Boykin, Rhoda (I7073)

280

Thompson, Jane Elizabeth (I7980)

281

Wells, Caroline (I7982)

282

Carrie Lee Mirick
(June 13, 2011 - April 9, 2011)

Guest Book | Sign Guest Book

Carrie Lee Mirick, age 99, passed away Saturday, April 9 2011, at Casa Maria Care Center.

Carrie Lee was born June 13, 1911, at Coolidge Texas to Bluford S. East and Beulah May (Perry) East.

She married Therman Wesley Mirick on September 3, 1927 in Durango Texas.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Therman, and by two brothers, Ray East and Frederick East and by one sister Frankie Johns.

She is survived by one son, Therman F. Mirick, his wife Joyce Marie Mirick of Roswell and one grandson, Fred Mirick of Dallas, Texas. She is also survived by one brother, Joyce R. East of Roswell and two sisters, Patsy Hardin of Point Blank, Texas and Edith Hawkins of Wichita Falls, Texas.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Roswell.

Carrie Lee and Therman came to New Mexico from the Hill Country of Texas in 1939, living in Carlsbad before coming to Roswell in 1974.

Cremation has occurred and a Private, Family Memorial Service to celebrate her life is planned for a latter date.

The Family wishes to convey their sincerest appreciation and thanks to the Nurses, Aids, and Staff of Casa Maria Health Care Center for the loving and devoted care given to Carrie Lee for the past six years.

Just As I Am

Just as I am, without one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidst me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.

Just as I am, and waiting not, To rid my soul of one dark blot, To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.

Just as I am, Thou wiIt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because Thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.

East, Carrie Lee (I2879)

283

Cary Millie (Harkins) Criswell married James Henry Criswell (1822 - 1872) on Oct. 20, 1856 in Fayette County, Texas.

THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901

Mrs. Millie Chriswell, mother of J. T. Chriswell, died at the family residence on Donaldson creek, a few miles west of town, Wednesday morning about six o'clock. She was nearly eighty years of age, and had passed through many experiences in life, having been raised as an orphan. Mr. Chriswell and famiy have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement.

*1870 U.S. CENSUS*
Fayette, Texas
23 November 1870
James Criswell b:1822 KY - Head
Millie Criswell b:1830 MS - wife
Thos Criswell b:1856 TX - son
Mary Criswell b:1861 TX - dau.
Emily Criswell b:1863 TX - dau.

*1880 U.S. CENSUS*
Justice Precinct No.5, Fayette, Texas
30 June 1880
Thos J Criswell b:1856 TX -- TN-Head/farmer
Allice M. Scallorn b:1840 TN - aunt
Millie Criswell b:1830 TN - mom
Emma Criswell b:1865 TX -- TN - sis
Ed Bromly b:1864 England - farm laborer

Harkins, Cary Millie (I6888)

284

Cemetery
Waco Memorial Park
Section C, Plott 146 Space 1
31°28'28.62"N 97° 9'36.35"W

Mirick, Jenita Jo (I20)

285

Cemetery notes and/or description: Located in the Town of Johnstown, just East of the junction of the Rockwood-Caroga Lake highway and approximately 1/4 mile off the road to the South. Inscriptions were copied from stones themselves on 1 August 1953. There were also about 18 unmarked graves observed at that time.

Erkenbrack, Phillip (I8860)

286

Census 1850 - Rusk County, Texas
Census 1860 - Houston County, Texas
Census 1870 - Houston County, Texas
Census 1880 - Houston County, Texas
Census 1900 - Houston County, Texas
Census 1910 - Houston County, Texas (living with son, John W)
Census 1920 - Houston County, Texas (Living with son Nathaniel)

Smith, Elizabeth A (I5248)

287

Census 1900
Justice Precinct 1 (all east of Brazos River excl. Waco city), McLennan, Texas

Groom's Name: William L. Carter
Groom's Birth Date:
Groom's Birthplace:
Groom's Age:
Bride's Name: M. A. Allison
Bride's Birth Date:
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age:
Marriage Date: 09 Apr 1882
Marriage Place: , Hill, Texas
Groom's Father's Name:
Groom's Mother's Name:
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race:
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race:
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M59211-2
System Origin: Texas-VR
Source Film Number: 985181
Reference Number: 2:13GMF4C

Wm. L. Carter and his brother Robert M. Carter were both in the Civil War. They joined up from Bastrop when they lived in Travis County. Wm. L. was a member of a Civil War veterans organization in Hill County. Robert just kind of disappeared shortly before 1880.

Military
W.L. Carter Oath of Amnesty:
Know ye that W.L. Carter of the County of McLennan, and State of Texas has this day, Dec. 11, 1865, before me, taken the Oath of Amnesty, prescribed by Andrew Johnson President of the United States and his name placed on the Register of said county, as a Voter. To which facts, I certify. Robert Crudup, Chief Justice of McLennan County.

Regiment Name:18th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (Darnell's)
Side:Confederate
Company:B
Soldier's Rank In:Corporal
Soldier's Rank Out:Private
Alternate name:
Film Number:M227 roll 6
Notes:
Plaque Number:

Civil War Pension:
Carter, William L. 09235Claimant: Carter, William L.
Pension Number: 09235
County: Hill

W.L. Carter, Whitney, Hill County, Approved 9-22-1902.

Wm. L. Carter, age 64, resides in Hill County, nine years in Hill County, Whitney post office, farmer, physical condition good except suffering from wounds; wound received in my ?; Co. B, 18th Texas, Granbury's brigade 4 years; no real estate, a wagon and two horses worth about 60 dollars; sold no property in last two years; indigent circumstances; unable to labor for living; signed W. L. Carter 10-1-1901, L.C. Hill County Judge of Hill County; witnesses John P. Cox and D. R. Allison, attest he is unable to support himself, sworn 8-18-1902, Hill County.

This is the finest Hardee battle flag (blue field with white ellipse) in existence. In 1863, the troops of Cleburne's Division had resisted instructions to replace their blue Hardee flags with the standard red Confederate battle flag. The division, however, had won such an outstanding reputation as fighters that army commanders allowed them to retain their distinctive flags for the rest of the war -- the only command in the Army of Tennessee so honored.
In November of 1863, the 17th and 18th Texas received its new flannel Hardee flag inscribed with the battle honors of the previous campaigns: "Arkansas Post," "Chickamauga," "Tunnel Hill," and "Ringgold Gap." During the Atlanta Campaign, Granbury's Texas Brigade (including the 17th and 18th Texas) participated in some of the hardest fighting of the war. On July 22, 1864 at the Battle of Atlanta, while fighting in the Confederate front lines, the 17th and 18 Texas became cut-off, and nearly surrounded, forcing the surrender of a large number of its men. After a brief hand-to-hand struggle, the battle flag was taken by General William T. Clark. After the war, veterans of the 17th and 18th Texas made considerable efforts to locate the flag, which in 1914 was returned to Texas by Gen. Clark's widow.

W. L. Carter, injury from gun shot wound and general breakdown, signed by Dr. E. L.
Sessions?; L.C. Hill, County Judge certifies W.L. Carter appeared before him on
11-14-1901.

Affidavit of William Oglesby
: My name is Wm. Oglesby. I reside in Haskell County. In April 1861 I lived with my father in Coryell County. I knew W. L. Carter before the war between the states prior to 1861. I also knew him during the war above mentioned. Yes, he served in the Confederate Army. He served in Arkansas until the 11th of Jan. 1862. Was captured at Arkansas Post on that date and was exchanged April 7, 1862 and served remainder of war in the Tennessee Army in Grandburry's Brigade Cleborns Division excepting what time he was laid up in hospital from wounds received in battle. Signed by Wm. Oglesby.

Affidavit of Wm. Summers
. William M. Summers, age 59, residence Crawford McLennan Co. Texas. In April 1861 I lived in Travis Co. Texas. Yes, I first met and became acquainted with him in the fall of 1860 at Weberville Travis Co. Texas. Last time I saw him about 18 months ago was living near Waco Tex. I have heard that he now lives near Whitney Tex. (State whether or not he served in the Confederate Army:) He did. He and I enlisted at the same time about Jany 1862 in Company B 18th Texas Calvery [sic] in Travis County and were sworn in sometime during that month at Dallas Texas and he and I continued together with that same command until the close of the war --I know of no visable (sic) means of support except from his own labor. W. M.Summers, attested 10-2-1901.

Confederate records during the war say he was 5'7.5" with light complexion, light hair, blue eyes. He, brother Robert and bro-in-law William Summers enlisted at Bastrop and were sent to Dallas, Company B, 18th Texas Cavalry, Darnell's Regiment. He was a member of the Pat Cleburne Camp of Confederate Veterans. CSA Pension File A-09235, Hill County (claimed under his name, not wife). Enlisted 1-18-1862. Was in Dallas 3-15-1862, 2nd Corporal. Captured at Arkansas Post 1-11-1863, paroled Camp Douglas, Illinois 4-1-1863, exchanged at City Point Va. 4-7-1863. On Muster Roll at Tyners Station, Tenn. 8-1863. Absent May-June 1863. Present on Muster Rolls Jul. 1863 to Apr. 1864; job: teamster, rank: private. Admitted to Way Hospital, Meridian, Miss. 2-15-16, 1865, wounded, furloughed. On register of prisoners of war, surrendered Citronelle, Ala., Jan.? 1865, paroled Mobile, Alabama 5-30-1865.

Wm. L. Carter on the census:
1840: with parents in Tippah Co., MS

1850: with parents in Tippah Co., MS

1860: in Webberville, Travis Co., TX, single, boarding with saddler (Miller) near parents. He and brother Robert apparently went to McLennan/Coryell Cos. immediately after Civil War.

1870: in Waco, McLennan Co., TX, page 41B, 52 of 76, age 33 b.MS, listed as saddler fr. MS., married to Mattie 21 TX, no children, Lydia Barnhill (not stated but she was Mattie's sister) 16 living with them (No ED, Pg41B, Ln38). She was 11 years younger than he. 5 doors from sister Sarah Summers (same census page).

1880: Hill Co. (near Whitney?), 30 of 31, TX ED74, Sh30b, 371b, Ln14, Prec.4, June 16.
Wm.L.Carter 43 TN/TN/TN farmer; wife Sarah A. 22 MS/KY/KY; dau. Willie W. 9 b.TX/TN/TX; and Martha Thomas s-i-l 19 single b.MS/KY/KY.

1900 June 19 Waco ED 66 JP1 13B
William L. Carter April 1837 63 m18 MsMsMs job work
Martha A. Apr. 1865 36 m18 yr. 5children/5 living, b.Ar/father b.Illinois/mother b.Tn
Della L. (gives surname Davis) Feb. 1885 15 marital status obscured, TxArMs [sic]
Tressey Aug. 1886 13 at school TxMsAr
Mary E. Mar 1888 12 at school TxMsAr
Frank L. Sept. 1890? 10 at school TxMsAr
James L. Nov. 1892 7 at school TxMsAr

1902-03 Waco Directory: Wm. and Martha lived at No. 3 Hackberry (corner of 1st and Hackberry) in Edgefield, and he worked as laborer, she at Waco Steam Laundry.

1904-05 Waco Directory: lived at southeast corner of Cherry and Brooklyn Ave. in E. Waco. He was farmer, and Martha still at steam laundry.

Died 3-17-1906, 68 years. Per funeral home (Fall & Pucket)records, funeral arranged by Frank Crow for Martha Carter, physician Raywood, J.P., 64,00. 25-6465.

The Waco Tribune 4-6-1906
Pat Cleburne camp of Confederate Veterans: ... In calling the death roll, the
commander standing, as is their custom, the names of Dr. J.C.J. King, J.C. Robertson, W.L. Carter and J.R. Bennett were read, all of whom passed away since the regular meeting of the previous month. ...

Brief obit. appeared in Waco paper. Is he buried in Old East Waco Cem. (Greenwood?? I think he may be buried in the same lot as his daughter Mary Ellen Coates in Waco. No proof, but think there is an unmarked grave there that at one time had a Confederate metal marker (no name) on it. Found Frank Crow on the 1920 Waco census, where it says he was a laundry owner. So he probably owned the laundry where Martha worked.

Per a descendant of Willie Wilkes, a daughter of Willie Wilkes stated that she remembered Wm. L. Carter, although she was only 6 at the time. Said he had red hair and a long red beard, that his neck was crooked from a Civil War wound in the neck, that he sat on the porch cocked back in a chair, that he walked along the RR tracks and was hit by a train at some point.

As noted from Find a Grave
Son of James Carter and Salina Dean Carter
Note: C.S.A. William was a Civil War veteran
Confederate records reveal he, brother Robert and bro-in-law William Summers enlisted at Bastrop and were sent to Dallas, Company B, 18th Texas Cavalry, Darnell's Regiment. A member of the Pat Cleburne Camp of Confederate Veterans. Enlisted 1-18-1862. Captured at Arkansas Post 1-11-1863, paroled Camp Douglas, Illinois 4-1-1863, exchanged at City Point Va. 4-7-1863. Admitted to Way Hospital, Meridian, Miss. 2-15-16, 1865, wounded, furloughed. On register of prisoners of war, surrendered Citronelle, Ala., Jan.? 1865, paroled Mobile, Alabama on 5-30-1865.

Funeral Records: Carter, William L. 68 yrs; by Frank Crow; for Martha Carter; d. Mar. 17, 1906; physician, Raywood, JP; 64,00; 25-6465
McLennan Co. TX - Fall and Puckett Funeral Home Records

Source Citation
Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, McLennan, Texas; Page: 13; Enumeration District: 0066; FHL microfilm: 1241656
1900 June 19 Waco ED 66 JP1 13B
William L. Carter b April 1837 age 63 m18 yr. MsMsMs job work
Martha A. (Allison) b Apr. 1865 age 36 m18 yr. 5children/5 living, b. Ar/father b.Illinois/mother b. Tn (married in Miss, 1882)
CHILDREN in CENSUS:
Della L. (gives surname Davis) Feb. 1885 15 marital status obscured, Tx Ar Ms [sic]
Tressey b Aug. 1886 13 at school Tx Ms Ar
Mary E. b Mar 1888 12 at school Tx Ms Ar
Frank L. b Sept. 1890? 10 at school Tx Ms Ar
James L. b Nov. 1892 7 at school Tx Ms Ar
Children;
Tressie Carter Tabor 1886-1946
Mary Ellen Carter Coates 1888-1935
Frank Lane Carter 1890-1926
James Lafayett Carter 1893-1943

Note:
According to volunteer transcriptions on findagrave.com, the Waco Day newspaper in 1889 listed 22 Confederate veterans in the cemetery, along with five Union veterans and four War of 1812 soldiers. But many of those markers are long gone.
Using Google search on Greenwood Cemetery, there are many results in the history which revealed many graves unmarked, the cemetery was poorly maintained.

Notes on the 18th Texas Calvary:
EIGHTEENTH TEXAS CAVALRY.The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry, also known as Darnell's Cavalry Regiment, was organized at Dallas, Texas, on March 15, 1862. The regiment initially had ten companies lettered A to K comprising men from the counties of Bastrop, Bell, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Harris, Henderson, Johnson, Travis, and Williamson. Commanding the regiment was Col. Nicholas H. Darnell with field officers Lt. Col. John T. Coit, Maj. Charles C. Morgan, and Maj. William A. Ryan. The regiment was first assigned to duty in the Indian Territory where it became involved in a dispute with that area's commanding officer Gen. Albert Pike. The dispute stemmed from the regiment moving its camp without notifying General Pike. Soon after, the regiment transferred to Arkansas Post, Arkansas, and General Paul O. Hébert recommended dismounting the regiment in July 1862. The regiment fought in the battle of Arkansas Post that started on January 4, 1863, and was captured by Union forces at the conclusion of fighting on January 11. Company H was assigned to the prison camp in Little Rock at the time of the capture.

Orville A. Oatman of the Eighteenth
Orville A. Oatman of the Eighteenth Cavalry (dismounted). Image available on the Internet and included in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107.
In April 1863 most of the men serving in the regiment were exchanged and returned to Confederate service. From May 1863 to war's end the Eighteenth Texas Cavalry served in the Army of Tennessee. By July 1863 the Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Regiment was consolidated with the Seventeenth Texas Cavalry Regiment. Additional consolidations throughout the war took place with the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Texas Cavalry regiments.

Company G, Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Veterans
Company G, Eighteenth Texas Cavalry Veterans. Courtesy of the Portal to Texas History. Image available on the Internet and included in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107.
The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry took part in more than thirty engagements and battles while serving in the Army of Tennessee. Its most notable battles and campaigns were Chickamauga on September 19-20, 1863; the Chattanooga siege and Chattanooga from September to November 1863; the Atlanta campaign from May to September 1864; Jonesboro from August 31 to September 1, 1864; Franklin on November 30, 1864; Nashville on December 15-16, 1864; the Carolinas campaign from February to April, 1865; and Bentonville on March 19-21, 1865. The Eighteenth Texas Cavalry suffered heavy casualties throughout the war and probably fewer than 125 enlisted men and officers were present at the regiment's surrender on April 26, 1865, at Bennett's House, Durham Station, in North Carolina.

18th Cavalry Regiment was organized at Dallas, Texas, during the spring of 1862 with men from Dallas, Denton, and Belton. The unit was soon dismounted and ordered to Arkansas where in January, 1863, it was captured at Arkansas Post. After being exchanged, it was consolidated with the 17th, 24th, and 25th Texas Cavalry Regiments (dismounted), and placed in Deshler's, J.A. Smith's, and Granbury's Brigade. This command fought with the Army of Tennessee from Chickamauga to Nashville and ended the war in North Carolina. The 18th was organized with about 900 men. The 17th/18th/24th/25th sustained 200 casualties at Chickamauga and totalled 690 men and 520 arms in December, 1863. Very few surrendered on April 26, 1865. The field officers were Colonel Nicholas H. Darnell, Lieutenant Colonel John T. Coit, and Majors Charles C. Morgan and William A. Ryan.

Carter, William Lafayette (I4904)

288

CENSUS DATE 1850 PLAC White county, TN Rl 624-96
SOUR @S1675@ DATA TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000
CENS DATE 1860 PLAC White county, TN Rl 100-45 SOUR @S1675@ DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000
CENS DATE 1870 PLAC white county, TN Rl 1570-340 SOUR @S1675@
DATA TEXT Date of Import: Apr 11, 2000
"Clark lived on side of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee on the Caney Fork River. he and his wife had
3 children; one boy was killed in Atlanta in the Civil War.
He was "well-off"."...from a narrative written by Donna Sanders (Capehart)
NOTE; tHE CANEY FORK DOES NOT RUN NEAR LOOKOUT MTN-- John Hugo Cullen
1860 White Co., TN Census:
P090-02 SANDERS July 5, 1860 - District 5, Frank's Ferry PO 693/678
Clark 42 M W Farmer 3000 2100 Tn
Elisabeth 41 F W Tn
Saroah A. 19 F W Tn-S
Russella 18 F W Tn-S
Hopkins S. 16 M W Tn-S
Malinda 14 F W Tn-S
James T. 11 M W Tn-S
Richard W. 8 M W Tn
Lumenda 4 F W Tn
Pembroke 2 M W Tn
Rebecca HOLLAND 75 F W NC
*HOLLAND
Rebecca 75 F W
________________________________________
1870 Census - White County, Tennessee - 5th Civil District, Shady Grove
June 16, 1870
Page 15
Dwelling 105, Family 105
Value of Property
Name Age Gender Race Occupation Real Personal Birthplace
Sanders, Clark 52 M W Farmer 2300 1500 TN
Sanders, Elizabeth 51 F W Keeping house TN
Sanders, James F. 21 M W Works on farm TN
Sanders, Sarah A. 29 F W TN
Sanders, Richard W. 17 M W Works on farm TN
Sanders, Laminda 14 F W At home TN
Sanders, Pembroke C. 12 M W At home TN
Sanders, Vixia 5 F W TN
Nolen, Rebecca 85 F W NC
__________________________
1880 White Co., TN Census:
Census Place: District 5, White, Tennessee
Source: FHL Film 1255285 National Archives Film T9-1285 Page 443B
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Clark SANDERS Self M M W 65 TN
Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC
Elizabeth SANDERS Wife F M W 60 TN
Occ: House Keeper Fa: VA Mo: VA
Sarah Ann SANDERS Dau F S W 40 TN
Occ: House Keeper Fa: TN Mo: TN
Vicksy SANDERS Dau F S W 14 TN
Occ: At School Fa: TN Mo: TN
F. P. WOMACK Other M S W 18 TN
Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN
More About CLARK SANDERS and ELIZABETH HOLLAND:
Marriage: 02 Jan 1840, White Co., TN

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Excerpted from email from Virginia Keithley Harris dated 7/27/2000:
1850 census has Clark 33, Elizabeth 31,Rebecca Holland 55,Sarah A. 10,
Rozella 8, Hopkins l., 7,
Melvina5, James T.,1
Census: 1850, White County, Tennessee District 5
Occupation: 1850, `Farmer

1860 census has Clark 42, Elizabeth 41, Sarah A. 19,Rosella 18, Hopkins
L. 16, Malinda 14, James t. 11, Richard W. 8, Laminda 4, Pembroke C. 2,
Vixia 5 , Rebecca Holland 75.

1880 census has Clark 63, Elizabeth 60, Sarah A. 40, vixie 14
Clark and Elizabeth were married by Rev. Arnold MossKenneth McCormick has it c. 1817. He has
found the family in the 1870 White County, Tennessee US Census on page 340

Sanders, Clark (I589)

289

Census Records:
1860, Buck lived with parents in Webberville.
1870, lived with parents in city of Waco.
1880, lived with wife and children Jeff and Harvey in Coryell County, near Buck's sister Mollie, and next door to wife's parents; occupation: farmer.
http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=View&r=an&dbid=6742&iid=TXT9_1298-0531&fn=
Catie&ln=Rerby&st=r&ssrc=&pid=40398195
1900 , San Angelo, Precinct 7, ED170, Pg.3B stamped 336 prev.pg., fam.50), J.B. Carter, Dec.1856, 43, m23y, tx/nc/ms, farmer; Sarah, wife, Apr. 1857, 43, 9/8, tx/nc/nc; Gertie, Oct.1884, 15; Selled, Apr.1893, 7; Minnie, May 1896, 4.
1910, Garza Co. TX, ED105, 4B (or pg.bef.22), Precinct 4, 4-23-1910: James B. Carter, 54, 2nd marriage, m.7yr., TX/NC/TN, railroad laborer, renting home; Martha E., wife, 44, m2, 7yrs., 2/1, Tx/Tx/Tx; Tribble?, Nettie M., stepdau., 18, S, Tx/Tx/Tx.
1917, Buck lived at 709 Orient in San Angelo, occupation: taxidermist. Business address 411 S. or E. Oakes, where sons Jeff and Harvey lived.
1920 census names J. Buck Carter living at 710(?) Jefferson St., Wichita Falls, with wife Martha (age 53), his occupation: laborer for Katy Road House (ed81, sheet1, line 44). Four other families living at same address.
Was told by his descendants that Buck's first wife Sarah worked hard in the farm fields. When she died in 1901, Buck left his children in the care of Sarah's family (the Kirby's). The sons worked at various farms in the area. Sarah's sisters Talona and Lucy may have been involved in rearing Sarah's children, and consequently Sarah's children were closer to the Kirby's than to the Carters.
Buck lost an ear due to cancer. He died while living in the "poor house" in Wichita Falls. He is buried at Lakeview Cemetery, Wichita Falls, TX.
[End James "Buck" Carter]

Carter, James Buchanan (I5689)

290

Chandler, Ruby Pearl Hale - (http://www.chinaspringcemetery.org/?p=1032)

Location: S- Monroe

Born: December 14, 1903 Waco, McLennan County, Texas

Died: April 25, 1980 Dallas, Dallas County, Texas

Daughter of James F. and Ruth Lucretia Boykin Hale Chandler

Spouse:
Eurick Wiltie Chandler (1901 - 1929)

Mrs. Ruby Chandler, 76, of Waco died Friday at Baylor Medical School in Dallas.

Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Regis Home for the Aged Chapel, the Rev. H. J. Starnes officiating.

Mrs. Chandler was a native Wacoan.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Corene Green of San Antonio; son, Andrew Sherman Chandler of Killeen; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Trammel, Mrs. Jimmie Lou Horne, and Mrs. Stella Wilkerson of Alabama; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Hale, Ruby Pearl (I7414)

291

Chaoel Hill

Parsons, Orphia (I9542)

292

Chapel Hill Sec 21

Parsons, John Frank (I9514)

293

Chapel Hill Sec 21

Woodall, Frankie Cindrella (I9568)

294

Charles C. Bell, age 84. Of Clovis, NM passed away on January 26, 2014 at his home in Clovis, NM.

Charles was born on March 27, 1929 in Clovis, NM to James Barnette and Hettie (Brownlow) Bell. He married Mary Mozella Wise on July 8, 1957 in Clovis, NM. He was the owner and operator of the Country Store in Clovis and Capitol Foods in Clovis and Farwell, TX. He loved to bowl and was an avid gardener. Charles enjoyed his cabin and horse races in Ruidoso and he enjoyed playing games on the computer. Family was very important to him and they were his life. He was a member of Advent Christian Church in Clovis, NM.

Charles is survived by one son: Phillip Moore of Clovis, NM; three daughters: Vana (Bill) Camp of Deaver, WY, Dana (David) Johnston of Riverside, CA and Kay (Clay) Burch of Clovis, NM; two sisters: Jo Ann (Travis) of Cannon City, CO and Janice Pringle of Clovis, NM; ten grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and one great great granddaughter.

He is preceded in death by his parents, wife, Mozella, one sister Margaret Stowers, one brother Marvin Bell, one granddaughter Nikki Scott and two sons Richard Moore and Kenneth Moore.

Graveside services are at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, January 28, 2014 at Texico Cemetery in Texico, NM with Rev. Sam Walsh officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Advent Christian Church, 2101 E. 21st Street, Clovis, NM 88101.

Arrangements are under the care and direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home and Crematory, 800 E Manana Blvd, Clovis, New Mexico (575) 763-5541. You may also sign the online guest registry at www.steedtodd.com .

Bell, Charles Clinton (I999)

295

Charles Lynn Gayden, 90, loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather passed away on Saturday, December 17, 2011 in Abilene.

Born on December 3, 1921 in Kosse, Texas, Charles graduated from Kosse High School in 1939 and served in the U. S. Army Air Corps with the 95th Bombardment Squadron in Northern France and Central Europe during World War II.

Charles married Elouise Lumpkins in Clyde, Texas on June 2, 1949 and moved to Abilene where Charles was employed by Lone Star Gas Company for thirty-five years. Charles and Elouise were married for 61 years at the time of her death in 2010.

He was preceded in death by his wife Elouise in 2010, parents Jesse and Luella Gayden, and one sister Jo Wilson of Abilene.

Charles is survived by son, Jerry Gayden and his wife Betty of Abilene and daughter, Ginger Brittain and her husband Gary of Double Oak, Texas. He is also survived by grandchildren, Chris Gayden and wife Cindy of Irving, Texas, Pam Gayden of Dallas, Texas, Ben Stanley of Double Oak, Texas, and great-granddaughters, Ellie Gayden and Maddie Lynn Gayden of Irving, Texas.

Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 21, at The Hamil Family Funeral Home Chapel, 6449 Buffalo Gap Road in Abilene. Interment will follow in Elmwood Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Chris Gayden, Ben Stanley, Gary Brittain and Robert Wommack.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to honor our U.S. servicemen at www.woundedwarriorproject.org.

Gayden, Charles Lynn (I10389)

296

Charles Thomas Karnes was born on November 16, 1812, in Georgia, to Moses Karnes (Kerns) and Sarah Craig. He married Mary Holmes on February 17, 1835, in Russell County, Kentucky and lived there about 15 years. This is where five of their children were born. They arrived in Coryell County, Texas, in late 1853 and settled, as original grantee, on 319 acres of land near the present town of Oglesby.

Charles died on October 24, 1882, in Oglesby, Texas, at the age of 69, and was buried in Post Oak Cemetery. Survivors included his wife, Martha, and his seven children.

Karnes, Charles Thomas (I10987)

297

Checking TN Marriage records there is a Newton C. Simmons married a Lucinda R. Turner in Williamson C. TN on Dec 1, 1859.

1860 Census has a Newton C. Simmons age 22 b. TN
and Lucinda R. Simmons age 19 b. TN in Davidson Co. TN

1880 the family is indexed and listed in census as Simons.
Search N.C.Simmons in McLennan Co. TX. The children in 1870 census -son Price are listed as D.P., son Newton is listed as N.C.Jr, son Robert listed as R.L., Garot is listed as Garrett, Thomas is J.T.W.N. with additional children Dock R. and Sarah D.(Sarah is born in abt 1876 in Arkansas and census has JTWN b. in TN when it should be Missouri and Dock R. is b. in Arkansas in 1900 census)

1900 Texas Hill County - Newton C. Simmons is living in the household of his son-in-law Fred W. Davis and wife Texie S. b. Aug 1876 in Arkansas. (Sarah) and children. Son Daniel P. Simmons b. Aug 1860 age 39 b. TN and family are also in Hill Co. (Your grandfather must be named after his uncle.)

1910 your grandfather Robert L. Simmons is in Oklahoma, Garvin Co., Brady Township with wife Rebeca, married 19 yrs. Anna is 18 and Price is 17. both b. in TX.

1920 still in Brady Twsp with no children living with them.
1917 WWI draft card has a Daniel Price Simmons b. Feb ??? (hard to read) 6th 1893 in TX, living in Katie OK, has a wife, age 24.

Found in the 1900 Census for the Indian Territory, Chickasaw Nation, Woodville Twsp: all the the same page:
John Simmons,(could be JTWN of 1880 census) wife Louella and dau Texia
Robert L. Simmons, wife Becca A. children Anna and Price.
Dock R Simmons, wife Mimier(?) L. (Indexed surname as Summons)
On the next page is a Newton H. Simmons and family could be Newton C. Simmons Jr.

Denise Simmons

Simmons, Newton C (I7652)

298

Cherokee Indian

daughter of Rev. John L. Brown and Sarah Taylor. J.L is buried in Jackson County Alabama (unmarked)

First husband: Isaiah Alonzo Rogers

2nd. husband: Rev. Jackson Brown

Brown, Elizabeth Theodora (I1676)

299

Cherokee Indian

Taylor, Sarah (I1694)

300

Christened: 18 Dec 1719

Brownlow, Mary (I1356)

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