Our family's historical journey through time.
Matches 451 to 500 of 1,117
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | He married twice. He married Phoebe Rickman ABT 1779 in Nansemond County, Virginia. Phoebe was born EST 1752. Phoebe died EST 1805 in Green County, Georgia. He married Elizabeth Wall 24 SEP 1821. Elizabeth was born on an estimated date of 1752. Elizabeth died about 1828 in Green County, Georgia. Thomas Holland was a Private in Virginia Regiment (3rd & 4th) 4th Company under Capt. David Arrell. He was a Revolutionary War Soldier in Nansemond County, Virginia. Thomas enlisted on 6/28/1776 Thomas and Phoebe Holland moved from Nansemond County, VA to Green County, Georga before 1792. DAR dated October 1958 granted to Carol McCall Woodfin, Corpus Christi. Number 462194 is available to all descendants of this Thomas Holland. [This information is from the Holland Family Database.] | Holland, Thomas (I1251)
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| 452 | He was a Methodist, according to an article about his daughter ,in the Goodspeed History of Saline Co. AR. Joshua Moore 2nd. Lt. Coweta Co. GA * April 16, 1835 - June 14, 1837 Ref. Georgia Military Records 1829-1841, pg. 77 Joshua Moore's name appeared on U. S. Census Records for Coweta County, Georgia from 1840-1880. In 1883 the "Coweta County Chronicles" , refers to "Uncle Joshua Moore", resident of the county 57 years measures his wheat himself, plows as briskly as a boy, and is straight as an Indian....all at the age of 85. "Pearly Gates" 23 Dec. 2016 | Moore, Joshua (I10588)
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| 453 | he was baptized on 9 December 1542 in All Saints, Trusley, Derbyshire. | Brownlow, Alice (I10447)
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| 454 | He was baptized on 9 May 1540 in All Saints, Trusley, Derbyshire. | Brownlow, Robert (I3352)
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| 455 | He was George Washington's Second Cousin. He inherited in 1739 his father’s 1,000 acre estate along the Potomac in Westmoreland County. He promptly sold this, however, and settled on land located on the north fork of Bull Run, near the subsequent site of the two famous Civil War battles in Prince William Co., Va. He died not long afterward, soon before his will was proved Sept. 27, 1742). | Wright, Francis (I8995)
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| 456 | He was retired from the Santa Fe Railroad. | Swart, Phillip (I3645)
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| 457 | He was Sheriff of Nowata Co. He was shot. | Fulson, Unk (I3630)
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| 458 | He was the son of Joshua Moore and Elizabeth Carmichael. Married Margaret Jane "Peggy" Brown, 22 December 1846, Coweta County, Georgia, USA. Died in Fayetteville, Lincoln, County, Tennessee on 15 February 1863, burial location unknown. Service: Pvt. Co. H., Wharton Calvary, Georgia Volunteers, commanded by James H. Graham. Source: State of Georgia, Coweta, County, Georgia, 20 August 1863. Margaret Jane Moore before Justice of the Peace requesting what is due Robert Henry Moore from the Confederate Government. Information sent to me many years ago, by James O. Moore, a descendant of William Silas Moore. | Moore, Robert Henry (I10587)
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| 459 | Headstone at Crawford Cemetery: One large upright stone for both Sarah and husband. At top, says Father, Mother and has Masonic and Eastern Star symbols between the words. Below that, left side: W. M. Summers, Aug. 11, 1842, Dec. 30, 1907; right side: S. E. Summers Mar. 7, 1847, Dec. 15, 1921. At bottom, word SUMMERS When Sarah was born, her family was living near Ripley, Mississippi. In about 1851 they moved to Webberville, Travis County, Texas. In 1867 (Book 2, page 300) Sarah married William Summers, and in 1868 she and William moved from Webberville to Waco. In Waco William operated a saddle shop, and he also operated a grocery store for one year. In 1877 they bought 130 acres five miles west of Crawford in McLennan County. Some years later they sold their farm and moved into the town of Crawford. William was the mayor of Crawford, and he may have owned the bank there, but this has not been verified. They were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. On the 1910 census, Sarah had been a widow since 1907, still lived in Crawford. Her children Effie and Joe and a grandson Jack lived with her. Later she may have lived with her daughter Annie in Denton, although a note on the back of a portrait says she lived with dau. Annie at Canton. At the time of her death, Sarah lived with her daughter Effie at 516 Armour Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. Her granddaughter told me that Sarah Etter was a lovely, sweet woman with pretty dark hair who was talented in needlework and cooking. Sarah Etter told her about her wedding in 1867 in Webberville. It was a cold winter day, and it was sleeting. Sarah was afraid William would not be able to come to his own wedding, but he came riding up on horseback. Sarah's wedding dress was white dotted swiss. Death Record: Place of Death: Tarrant Co., Ft. Worth, TX; Fostepco Hts., 516 Armour Ave., residence: 516 Armour; female, white, widow; b.Mar. 7, 1847; age 74y 9m 8d; birthplace: Miss.; father: J. B. Carter, b. Tenn.; mother: Salina Dean, b.Miss.; d.12-15-1921; natural causes; buried Crawford, TX 12-17-1921; informant: Mrs. W. D. Sutton, Denton, TX. 1870, Waco, 68 of 342, 41B, William Summers, saddler, 27, TN, mw, $600 RE, $100; Ada, 22, MS; James 2 TX, 6-30-1870; 5 doors from her brother William Carter. 1880: 1900, McLennan Co., Crawford, ED 91, Precinct 7, 251B, 2 of 9, 6-1-1900: Summers, Wm. M., Aug. 1843, 56, M34, Tn/Tn/Tn, mayor; SARAH E., wife, wf, Mar.1847, 53, m34, 9/7, Ms/Al/Ms; WILLIE B., son, Mar.1874,26, single, Tx/Tn/Ms, hardware clerk; MINNIE, dau., Jul.1876, 23, S, Tx/Tn/Ms; SETH N., son, Apr.1883, 17, S, Tx/Tn/Ms, farm laborer; EFFIE E., dau., Aug.1885, 14, Tx/Tn/Ms; JOS. E. Apr.1888, 12, Tx/Tn/Ms, farm laborer. 1910 Crawford, 4-15-1910, 169B, ED 108, 9 of 50: S.E.Summers, head, 63, widow, 9/7, MS/TN/GA; Effie, dau. 23 single TX/blank/MS; Joe, son 22 single TX/blank/MS; Jack, grandson 5 TX/TX/TX. 1920 Tarrant Co. Precinct 1 (Arlington Heights?), E.D. 83, 22A, Armour Ave., 1-20-1920: James W. Cooper, head, 34 tx/al/tx stillman oil refinery; wife Effie S., 33, tx/mo/ms; Imogene, dau., 7, tx/tx/tx; James W., son, 4-2/12, tx/tx/tx; SARAH E. SUMMERS, m-i-l, 72,wd, ms/ms/ms; Jack Summers, nephew, 15, tx/tx/tx, telegraph office boy; Vivian Cooper, niece, 19, oil refinery shipping clerk; James O. Summers, bro-i-l, 52, wd, tx/mo/ms, barber in shop. [End Sarah Etter Carter Summers] | Carter, Sarah Etter (I6857)
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| 460 | HEAL: Died of Cerebral hemorage. | Brownlow, Willie Estelle (I1091)
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| 461 | HEAL: Died of congestive heart failure. | Brownlow, Annie Lee (I1088)
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| 462 | HEAL: Died of Coronary Thrombosis. | Brownlow, Virgil Ephriam (I1093)
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| 463 | HEAL: Died of Virus Pneumonia. | Phillips, Sarah Elizabeth (I1084)
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| 464 | HELEN BROWNLOW SSN 454-33-8748 Residence: 76630 Bruceville, Mclennan, TX Born Jun 1918 Died 21 Jun 1988 Issued: TX (1975) Brownlow, Helen Marie 21-Jun-1988 F Cemetery Waco Memorial Park Section N, Plott 551 Space 2 31°28'25.70"N 97° 9'30.76"W | Smith, Helen Marie (I188)
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| 465 | Helen Frances "Granny" Powell, 89, died Oct. 10, 2007, in Haviland. She was born May 20, 1918, to O.C. and Nettie Mae Buttram Carter in Imperial Valley, Calif. She attended school and graduated from Victor Valley High School. After graduation she attended beauty school for a year. She married Earl E. Powell Oct. 28, 1939, in Las Vegas. He died July 1, 1982. She worked for a time for Marty Stevens Drapery Shop and then as head custodian for Hooker High School until 1983. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Hooker, Okla. She was an avid lover of crocheting and sewing. She liked doing word puzzles. She is survived by one daughter, Susan Lothman and husband, Dale, Haviland; two grandchildren, Ty Lothman and wife, Mary, Haviland, and Kendal Lothman and wife, Lorena, Haviland; nine great-grandchildren, Finice McCarley and wife, Jennifer, Tyler McCarley, Pake Mc- Carley and wife, Andy, Cody Lothman, Rance Lothman, Roy Lothman, Wyatt Lothman, Brayden Lothman, and Boyd Lothman; one brother, Bob Carter, Victorville, Calif.; and two sisters, Lola Gibbs and husband, John, San Bernardino, Calif., and Betty King, Victorville. She was also preceded in death by her parents; twins, Darlene and Darwin; one grandson, Wade; three brothers, Alfred "Punkin" Carter, John Carter, and Gerald "Hap" Carter; and two sisters, Lilian "Tee" Hillwig and Ella Mae Judd. | Carter, Helen Frances (I9849)
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| 466 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2430)
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| 467 | Henry was a Farmer and Methodist Minister. He died of bee stings and Minnie V Knott provided the death certificate information. 1900 Census Name: Henry B Jones Residence: Justice Precinct 4 (all east of North Bosque & north of Flat Rock Chalk Bluff Rd.), McLennan, Texas Birth Date: Jan 1877 Birthplace: Alabama Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Race or Color (expanded): White Household Gender Age Daniel J Harrell M Norma Harrell F Charley W Jones M Henry B Jones M 1910 Census Name: Henry B Jones Birthplace: Alabama Relationship to Head of Household: Self Residence: Justice Precinct 4, McLennan, Texas Marital Status: Married Race : White Gender: Male Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Family Number: 34 Page Number: 2 Household Gender Age Henry B Jones M 33y Spouse Gertrude Jones F 27y Child Roland Jones M 5y Bertha Jones F 4y Lorindo Jones M 2y 1920 Census me: Henry B Jones Residence: , McLennan, Texas Estimated Birth Year: 1878 Age: 42 Birthplace: Alabama Relationship to Head of Household: Self Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Film Number: 1821831 Digital Folder Number: 4390895 Image Number: 00855 Sheet Number: 16 Henry B Jones M 42y Roland Jones M 15y Bertha Jones F 13y Rinds Jones M 11y Martha Jones F 9y Naomi Jones F 7y Clarabell Jones F 5y Lillie Jones F 4y1m | Jones, Henry Burton (I4285)
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| 468 | Her ashes were spread in Missouri | Skinner, Dorothy Loretta (I146)
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| 469 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1012)
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| 470 | Her exact birthdate is uncertain and varies from 1849-1852. I believe she is the daughter named Emily on the 1850 census. Amanda’s birthdate differs on every census. Per the 1900 Van Zandt County Census, her birthday was in February. Amanda and Thomas were married by Elder John McClain. Their marriage license was issued in Coryell County, Texas. It was filed 11-23-1877, in Coryell County Vol. D-1, Page 270, where T.E. is incorrectly named Hinton. On the 1880 Census, they lived next door to Amanda's parents in McLennan County, west of Crawford, where Tonk Creek crosses High Bridge Road near the Coryell County line. On December 2, 1891, they purchased three town lots on the east side of the Brazos (near the current IH35). On April 16, 1892 they sold the lots. After their daughter Artie’s marriage in 1896, they moved with their daughter and with Amanda’s sister Anna Belle to Van Zandt County. About 1907, they moved to Dallas because daughter Artie was very ill. About 1910 they moved to Caddo Mills in Hunt County. Daughter Artie died and is buried there. After that they moved to Branch in Collin County, where Amanda died in 1917. She is buried at Wilson Chapel Cemetery in Lowry Crossing, Collin County, Texas. Amanda and husband T.E. Hunter lived with their only child Artie from the time Artie married in 1896. [End Amanda Roxanna Carter Hunter] ________________________________________________________ Find a Grave Amanda's year of birth is uncertain. Her headstone says 1852. However, she is a different age on every census. It is possible she was born about 1850 in Tippah County, Mississippi. If her birth was after 1851, she was born at Webberville in Travis County, Texas. She was a daughter of James Carter and wife Salina Roxanna Dean. Amanda married Thomas E. Hunter on September 12, 1877 in Coryell County, Texas. T.E. and Amanda had only one child, Artie Bell, born 1878 in McLennan County, Texas. Artie married T.B. Thompson in 1896 in McLennan County, and Amanda and T.E. moved with them to Van Zandt County, Texas about 1898. They lived with their married daughter throughout Artie's marriage and even after Artie's premature death in 1913. About 1907, they moved from Van Zandt County to Dallas, Texas to seek medical attention for Artie. When doctors could do no more for Artie, the family group moved to Caddo Mills in Hunt County, Texas, where Artie died and is buried. After Artie's death, T.B. Thompson and children, along with Amanda and T.E., moved to Collin County, Texas. Amanda never recovered from the loss of her daughter and is said to have died of grief four years later. Her month and day of death are not recorded, but may have been September. Her granddaughter Irma, who was 9 years old at the time, remembered riding to the cemetery in a wagon and said it was a rainy day. | Carter, Amanda Roxanna (I4911)
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| 471 | Her first husband was James Bradford Ball, he died sometime between 1870 & 1876 when she married Marshall M. Mashburn. She is believed to have died between 1900 and 1910. She was living with her son, George Walter Ball in Saline Co. Arkansas in 1900. ******* Daughter:Catherine Myrenthia Ann "Katie" Ball 1st. husband: Lemuel Asberry Crow 2nd. husband: Irby Sheppard Other Siblings: Robert Henry Moore See information: FAG # 32928906 Mary Elizabeth Moore FAG # 21708469 | Moore, Olive Abagail (I10590)
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| 472 | Her parents were Thomas Young Brown & Margaret E. Morrow, m. 24 December 1816, Morgan County, Georgia Widow of Robert Henry Moore, son of Joshua Moore and Elizabeth Carmichael. b. 11 Feb. 1825 - Morgan County Georgia d. 15 Feb. 1863 - Fayetteville, Lincoln County. Tennessee (Civil War) m. December 22, 1846, Coweta County, Georgia His service: Pvt., Co. H, Wharton Cavalry, Georgia Volunteers, commanded by James H. Graham, entered service at Coweta County, Georgia. Source for Confederate Service: Copy of pension papers of Margaret Jane Moore from Mr. James O. Moore, a descendant of William Silas Moore Their sons with unknown burial locations Thomas Peter Moore b. 8 Dec. 1847 Coweta County Georgia d. bef. 1860 " " " Robert Henry Moore, Jr. b. 20 Dec. 1862 Coweta County, Georgia d. bef. 1870 " " " Interesting note: Robert Henry Moore's Estate was entered into the Probate Court of Coweta County, Georgia in 1904, some 41 years after his death. "Pearly Gates" May 10, 2011 | Brown, Margaret Jane (I10586)
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| 473 | Hettie Brownlow Born 1907 Standing on the left. Famous for Aunt Hettie potatos. | Brownlow, Hettie (I954)
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| 474 | High Sheriff | Merrick, Esquire Richard (I4750)
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| 475 | Hillside Cemetery, Cuero, Dewitt County, Texas | Calhoun, James Clayton (I7922)
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| 476 | HISTORY OF SARATOGA COUNTY, NEW YORK. by NATHANIEL BARTLETT SYLVESTER - 1878 -------------------- HISTORY OF THE VILLAGES AND TOWNS OF SARATOGA COUNTY. TOWN OF BALLSTON. ------------------------- The Northern Invasion of 1780, in which the British forces, under Major Carleton, invaded the settlements in Ballston, has been described somewhat at length in the general history of the county. In addition to what is there set forth, the following historical notes, furnished by Judge Scott, are given here as possessing much local interest. And in this connection it is desired to acknowledge the personal assistance rendered by Judge Scott in the preparation of this work. His printed addresses, manuscripts, books, and maps have generously been offered for consultation, and his personal reminiscences have furnished valuable material that could not easily have been obtained from other sources. The following account of an alarm in Ballston, earlier than the raids of the Tories, is taken from Judge Scott's address, delivered July 4, 1876 "Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, in a letter to the Provincial Congress, dated April 18, 1777, writes that he has received a letter, requesting the assistance of the militia to quiet an insurrection of the Tories in Ballston. "Hezekiah Middlebrook, chairman of the Ballston committee of safety, writes a letter to the committee of Saratoga, dated May 2, 1777, stating, in detail, the suspicious movements of a party of men who had encamped between Charles Merrick's and Ebenezer Sprague's (now on the road between Factory Village and James Thompson's), and adds that the morning previous thirty or forty men were discovered marching up the Kayadrossera, and returned the same way in the evening, and further adds, 'There is reason to think there is a large body of them, more than we are able to cope with; and a good many from this settlement have absconded, and it is thought have joined them. We look upon ourselves at their mercy, if they choose to attack us, which we hope will incite you to be as expeditious as you can to assist us.' "The explanation of this alarm would seem to be this: Several of the Tories in this vicinity, having received the offer of bounty lands in Canada, marched off in an armed body at about the date of Middlebrook's letter to join the British forces at Crown Point. They struck the well-known Indian trail leading over the Kayadrossera mountain, across the Sacandaga river near Daly's creek, and west of Lake George to Crown Point, which I shall hereafter refer to. They encamped the first night on the bank of a lake on the summit of the mountain, to which (either from its surroundings or their own situation, or perhaps both) they gave the name of 'Lake Desolation,' which it still retains. Colonel James Gordon, with a detach-merit of militia (among whom were Edmund Jennings and David How), followed in pursuit, and on the 6th of May overtook them, thirty-one in number, in the present town of Luzerne, and brought them back. They were tried by a court-martial and fined fifteen dollars each. | Merrick, Charles (I3166)
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| 477 | Holy Cross Cemetery, Waco, McLennan County, Texas | Carter, Robert M (I7263)
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| 478 | Hon. Sir George Hamilton, 1st Bt. was born circa 1607.2 He was the son of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn and Marion Boyd.1 He married Mary Butler, daughter of Thomas Butler, Viscount Thurles and Elizabeth Poyntz, before 2 June 1629.3 He died in 1679.4 Hon. Sir George Hamilton, 1st Bt. was commander of the company in the Army in 1627.2 He gained the rank of Colonel in 1649 in the service of the Foot.2 He held the office of Governor of Nenagh Castle between 1649 and 1651.5 He lived at Nenagh, County Tipperary, Ireland.2 He lived at Donalong, County Tyrone, Ireland.6 He was created 1st Baronet Hamilton, of Donalong, co. Tyrone and of Nenagh, co. Tipperary [Ireland] circa 1660.2 | Hamilton, George (I3598)
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| 479 | Hooker Cemetery. Hooker, Texas County, Oklahoma, USA | Carter, Helen Frances (I9849)
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| 480 | Hotel Keeper Buried Rosemound Cemetery | Taylor, Arthur Sanders (I7334)
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| 481 | Household Role Gender Age Birthplace John Smith Head M 71 South Carolina Rebecca Smith Wife F 50 Alabama Sarah Smith Daughter F 8 Texas Buck Smith Son M 7 Texas Next we find Sarah on the 1920 Houston County Census living with her family: Household Role Gender Age Birthplace C S Reed Head M 30 Arkansas Sarah Reed Wife F 27 Texas Roy Reed Son M 7 Texas Carrie Reed Daughter F 2 Texas Malissa Cooper Mother F 64 Georgia | Smith, Sarah Elizabeth (I5267)
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| 482 | Howard Jobe Oct. 5, 1943 - Nov. 24, 2021 Howard Jobe, 78, of Waco, passed away Wednesday, November 24, 2021. Funeral services will be 10 a.m., Saturday, November 27, at Lake Shore Funeral Home Chapel. A private burial will follow at Waco Memorial Park. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service. Howard was born on October 5, 1943, in Waco to Charlie and Elizabeth Jobe. Howard was preceded in death by his wife, June Brownlow Jobe; his parents; numerous siblings; and one great-granddaughter. He is survived by sons, Mark Jobe and wife Sandy of Grapevine, and Travis Jobe of Waco; daughter, Decine Jobe Mullin and husband Kevin of Waco; sisters, Charlene Tye of Waco, Maddie Brown of Waco, and Shirley McGovern of Austin; seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. | Jobe, Howard William (I191)
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| 483 | http://www.bjhughes.org/hardydoc1.html This author says that the beginning of the family goes back to Anthony Hardy I of Pembroke, Wales, b. 1605, d 1665. He had a son, John Noble Hardy or Noble Worthington Hardy, b. 1638 (later in the book it says c1639) at Pembroke, Wales, who moved to ‘Dorchestershire’, England. He gives ‘John Nobles’ sons as John, Thomas, Joseph and Anthony, but only developes on John and Anthony. "Prior to 1700, Anthony and Noble Worthington Hardy came to Virginia and settled on the James River, where the latter married Emily Parker, and daughter of Col. James H Parker of England, who also came to VA about 1700 and settled on the James River.” “Anthony Hardy, b. in England, 1/7/1667, came to VA prior to 1695, d. at New Bern, NC 8/4/1742 m. Everlyn Dulverton.” (On the next page it says 1/7/1657)“ John Hardy and his family settled in the Chowan area, in what is now the Colerain community of Bertie Co, where he lived until his death, which occurred sometime prior to 1719, when the will of his son, John Hardy II, was probated. This will took care of all the persons named in the rights of importation except his wife, Charity, who evidently had passed away.” This book does give the marriage of William Hardy (John & Charity’s son) to Edith Fewox (Fox) and “among their children were William Hardy, II; Jesse Hardy; Edward Hardy; Robert Hardy; and Lemuel (Lamb) Hardy, I.” (Eastern North Carolina Hardy-Hardee Family [very few references and sources are cited in this book]) John Hardy I, was the first Hardy in our line of descent to come to America. He was born in Dorsetshire, England (1665). His father was John Noble Hardy, who was born about 1639 at Pembroke, Wales, the son of Anthony Hardy I (1605-1665). John Hardy I married Charity O’Dyer in about 1684. He originally came to Virginia and moved to North Carolina in 1704 and owned much property with his son (John II) along Salmon Creek. Charity was the daughter of Gabriel and Mary O’Dyer from Cornwall, England (later living in Westmoreland County, VA). John Hardy I died before 1719.(Hardy-Dunkin Ancestry by James Turner) 16 May 1681 - "Anthony Hardly, lately a servant to Mr. Hugh Yeo (dec) petitioned for his freedom, declaring that Yeo had promised require a year less than the eight years he was judged to serve by order of the court. Mr. William Cleverdon, his present master, was called to answer and asked HARDY to prove his claim." He is referred as Hardy later and he proved his case and received his freedom. (ACCOMACK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, COURT RECORDS, Vol 6, by JoAnn Riley McKey p148) John Hardy I married Charity O'Dyer in about 1684, probably in England, came to Virginia before 1695 and moved to North Carolina in 1695. John Hardy was given a grant of 640 acres in what became Bertie County in 1704 (Book Q, p.202). He and his son, John II, apparently owned much property along Salmon Creek. John Hardy I and his wife, Charity O'Dyer, lived in Chowan (now Bertie) County on what is believed (from his son's will) to have later been called the Manor Plantation, which is now in the Colerain community. They had only four children mentioned in the right of importation. However, David L. Hardee lists the children of John Hardy and his wife, Charity, as William Hardy I, Thomas Hardy, Mary Hardy, Jacob Hardy, and John Hardy II. They were supposedly all born before he came to Chowan in 1695, as witnessed in the document of importation. John I died before 1719. John and Charity Hardy's children were: John II b. in England in 1690, m. Rebecca Byrd, d. 1719, William I b.in England in 1693, m. Edith Fewox, d. 1760, Thomas, Jacob, Mary m. John Hinton of Edenton. (Hardy-Dunkin Ancestry by James Turner) John Hardy and wife Charrity - to Isaack Allerton etc -- now by death of my sister Mary Butler late wife of Nathaniel Butler - devolving Charrity now wife of Hardy, daughter of Gabrielle Odger as heirs to her sister Mary Butler - recorded 19 Nov 1673 John Harley - Roger Moss Inventory - signed by Anthony Rawlins, John Harley, Wm Row 1707 (Westmoreland Co., Deed Patents 1662-1677 By Frederick Dorman p.70 Westmoreland Co., VA) William, son of John Hardy, Sr., was born 1685 approx. He died in the 1750’s. He lived a part of his life in Tyrrell Co., NC which is on the south side of the Albemarle Sound. He married Edith Fewox, daughter of James and Anne Fewox of Tyrell Co. Edith had two brothers whose names were Robert and Edward. It was from James Fewox’s will that the name of one of William and Edith Hardy’s children was learned. The will was dated 5 May 1711 and on of the legatees named was “Samuel Hardy, son of Wm. Hardy. William identified another son in 1750 when he deeded 270 acres to Lamb Hardy in Aug. of that year. William Hardy did not leave a will. Consequently, only two of his children were identified for a certainty in the records. The reminder of the children listed were deducted to be his and Edith’s from the trend of the records. There was a great propensity of the parents to name their children in honor of their brothers, sisters, fathers and mothers. All the names are real. They are in the records of Bertie County. William Hardy (1685-1750’s) m. Edith Fewox. Issue: Samuel, Lamb (1705-1761) m. Elizabeth Parrott, Robert *, Mary * m. Henry Cobb, Sr., Ann * m. Moses Newbern, Charity * m. Thomas Todd, John *, Edith * m. William Keeter, William Jr. *, (*)There is no proof of the connection; the records indicate the fact.(“Nicholas Cobb Descendants, Neighbors and Relatives 1613-1983”, by Joe Cobb, P.E., R.L.S.) John Hardy Jr., son of John Hardy and Charity O’Dyer, was born in England in 1690, came to this country with his parents as a small boy, married Rebecca Byrd, and died in February of 1719. He held several positions of note in Chowan County, NC, including officer of the Crown, sheriff from 1710-1711, member of the House of Burgesses, Associate Justice of the General Court from 1716 until his death in 1719. He was also a Vestryman for St. Paul’s Parish at Edenton. He wrote a most elequent will. His “manor plantation” was located near the current village of Colerain, Bertie County, NC, on the Chowan River. He also owned much property along Salmon Creek in Bertie County. John Hardy Jr. wrote his will on 19 Jan 1719. It was entered for probate 16 Mar 1719. He was only twenty nine years old. (The Eastern NC Hardy-Hardee Family, David L. Hardee) | Hardy, Anthony (I8639)
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| 484 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/GenEastHavenVR/default.asp?srch=srch East Haven (CT) Register, Part 2: Vital Records and Genealogies ELIAKIM, married Sarah Merrick, (of Springfield,) Nov. 4, 1667. They had John, Aug. 1668† ; Sarah, Oct. 16, 1669, who married Jacob Robinson ; Hannah, March 19, 1672; Thomas, 1674; Samuel, March 7, 1678; Eliakim, Oct. 2, 1680; John, Nov. 1, 1683; Joseph, July 23, 1686. SAMUEL, had Thomas, Samuel. ELIAKIM, JUN. had Eliakim, Thomas. | Hitchcock, Eliakim (I3196)
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| 485 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/GenEastHavenVR/default.asp?srch=srch East Haven (CT) Register, Part 2: Vital Records and Genealogies HITCHCOCK,MATTHIAS, signed the plantation Covenant at New Haven, 1639, and was one of the purchasers of Southend Neck. He had Eliakim, Nathaniel, John, Elisabeth, June 4, 1651. | Hitchcock, Matthias (I3197)
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| 486 | I was given her birthdate by her granddaughter. The death date came from Fairmount Cemetery records, San Angelo, Texas. Fairmount Cemetery, San Angelo, record of Olivers, Lot 20, Blk 32 : Dup Deed #545 -7/30/45 Missie and husband Stephen are buried in Fairmount Cemetery, 1116 West Avenue "N", San Angelo, Texas. Sons Adolphus and Noble are buried near them. J.S. Oliver Mrs. Ethel M. Oliver #215 9-27-67 Inf -N. Oliver 11-1-13 Inf. -D. Oliver 11-1-16 A.D. Oliver Jr. 1/16/25 [faded handwritten word beside name, may be infant, not sure] J.S. Oliver 1/19/36 Mrs. Edna Bennett #767 12/22/41 Mrs. J.S. Oliver 2-22-07 Dee Oliver #18 1-21-49 Mrs. Noble B. Oliver #153 8-13-51 Noble Oliver #274 12-1-62 1860, Missie lived with parents in Webberville, Texas. 1870, Missie lived with parents in Waco, Texas. 1880, Missie and husband lived west of Waco near her parents and his mother. 1900, Missie, husband and children lived in San Angelo, Texas. 1910, James Oliver, a widower, lived in San Angelo with all children but Edna. 1920, James Oliver lived in Comanche County with son Noble. [End Missie Carter Oliver] [End Children of James Carter and Salina Dean] | Carter, Missalina Lena (I5690)
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| 487 | ID: I553487552 Name: Marion MERRICK Given Name: Marion Surname: Merrick Sex: U Birth: 1859 in St.Joseph,IN Census: 1900 US Census Concord,Elkhart,IN Father: Hiram MERRICK b: Oct 1822 in Dearborn,IN Mother: Almira AVERY b: 1830 in IN | Merrick, Marion A (I2810)
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| 488 | ID: I555542676 Name: Stephen MERRICK Given Name: Stephen Surname: Merrick Sex: M Birth: 02 Feb 1759 in Vermont Census: 1820 Census Aurora, Dearborn, Indiana Census: 1830 Census Manchester, Dearborn, Indiana Census: 1840 Census Manchester, Dearborn, Indiana Death: 08 Jul 1841 in Dearborn, Indiana Event: Albany County, NY Militia Twelfth Regiment Military Service American Revolution, New York Note: New York MILITIA The militia normally provided support in skirmishes and battles in their area and controlled areas that would of otherwise have fallen to the British. They could be called upon at any time, for any length of time, but could be required to serve only three months out of state. Any able-bodied man had to serve when "warned" unless he was incapacitated. If incapacitated he had to contribute toward furnishing and equipping another man. 12th Regiment (Half Moon and Ballston Districts) -- Colonel Jacobus Van Schoonhoven 1st Company - Captain Cluet 2nd Company - Captain Visscher 3rd Company - Captain Vincent 4th Company - Captain Losee 5th Company - Captain Collins 6th Company - Captain White NEW YORK MILITIA - 12TH REGIMENT. HALF-MOON AND BALLSTON DISTRICTS. Commissions issued Oct. 20,1775. FIELD AND STAFF. Jacobus Van Schoonhoven, colonel. James Gordon, lieutenant-colonel. Ezekiel Taylor. 1st major. Andrew Mitchell. 2d major. David Rumsey, adjutant. Simeon Fort, quartermaster. Company Officers. 1st. Company. - Guardus Clute, capt.; Albert Van De Werker, 1st lieut.; Robert Rowland, 2d lieut.; John Van De Werker, ensign. 2d Company. - Nanning N. Visscher, capt.; John Van Vranken, 1st lieut.; Nicholas Van Vranken, 2d lieut.; Maas Van Vranken, ensign. 3d Company. - Jeremiah Vincent, capt.; Joseph Pinkney, 1st lieut.; Peter Ferguson, 2d lieut.; Elias Van Steenburgh, ensign. 4th Company. - Joshua Losee, capt.; Thomas Hicks, 1st lieut.; Cornelius Villing, 2d lieut.; Oliver Wait, ensign. 5th Company. - Tyrannus Collins, capt.; Wm. McCrea 1st lieut.; Benjamin Wood, 2d lieut.; David Clark, ensign. 6th Company. - Stephen White, capt.; Thomas Brown, 1st lieut.; Epenetus White, 2d lieut.; Nathan Raymond, ensign. Col. Jacobus Van Schoonhoven, who commanded the 12th NY Regiment, Albany Company is listed as taking part in the Battles of Saratoga. I'm assuming at this point that Stephen's company was there. The leadership and probably the rank and file were drawn from the Balls Town (Balston) and Half Moon, NY area Saratoga County. Service: NEW YORK Rank: PRIVATE Birth: 2-2-1759 NEW HAMPSHIRE Death: 7-8-1841 DEARBORN CO INDIANA Service Description: 1) COL JACOBUS VAN SCHOONHOVEN 2) 12TH REGT, ALBANY CO, MIL. I also find it very interesting that Stephen's brother William moved and founded the town of Merrickville, Canada. Stephen's 2nd marriage produced a child, Dorchester, born 1802, Canada. Perhaps Stephen migrated at one point to Merrickville to work with his successful brother, William, in his mills. In the Loyalist of Ontario, Canada I found a listing that Jemima Davies married a Merrick in early 1800. In the 1790 US Census, Ballstown, Albany, IN William (who I am proposing is Stephen's father) and William's brothers Charles and Thomas are all shown. DAR Record Copy Matilda Mirick Goodrich National Number:99722 Chapter and State: Deborah Sampson, MA Date admitted to membership:3-5-1913 DAR Record Copy Elsie Grise Pippenger (this is the granddaughter of Stephen Hedger Merrick National Number:296924 Chapter and State: Schuyler Colfax, IN Date admitted to memjbership:10-27-1936 Centennial History of the Village of Ballston Spa including the towns of Ballson and Milton by Edward F. Grose The Ballston Journal C.H.Grose,Prop. 1907 lists Stephen as participant in Rev. War Information shared with me by Bob Gedlinske bpske@att.net: Marriage 1 Elizabeth Brown b: 09 Sep 1888 in Mount Eve, New York Married: 4 Nov 1775 Children Stephen MERRICK b: in NY? Isaac MERRICK I found land purchase/lease document for MERRICK, STEPHEN in LUNENBURG, Ontario, Canada in 1791. Marriage 2 Jemima (Davies) Hall b: 4 Sep 1786 Children Dorchester Hedger MERRICK b: 19 Mar1802 in Upper Canada Stephen Merrick and Isabel Adams witnessed the sale of Lot #25, Road Township in the Town of Cazenovia, Madison, NY on 09Nov1808 of a lot owned by William Merrick. This lot was purchased by William on 04 Apr 1804. This places both Stephen and Isabel in Cazenovia PRIOR to their marriage. Marriage 3 Isabel Adams, b: 4 Sep 1786 New York Married: Mar 1811 Children James E. MERRICK b: 26 MAR 1813 in NY Malinda MERRICK b: 06 June 1816 in NY Harriet MERRICK b: 1819 in Dearborn, IN Hiram MERRICK b: Oct 1822 in Dearborn, IN Matilda Eliza MERRICK b: 01Mar1830 in Dearborn, IN Dearborn County, Indiana Historical Society Grantee Deed-Book A, pg.134 Stephen bought lots 21-22-36 in Aurora on 14 Apr 1825; Grantor Deed Book L. pg.248 Stephen and Isabel Merrick sold lots 21-22-36 in Aurora on 23 DEC1833.No other deeds in his name. Gene Brownlow I found that Stephen and his family were living in Manchester, Dearborn County, Indiana in 1841. They were paupers. | Merrick, Stephen Hedger (I2795)
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| 489 | ID: I555542689 Name: James E. MERRICK Given Name: James E. Surname: Merrick Sex: M Birth: 26MAR1813 in NY Death: 19Mar1882 in Anderson,Warrick,IN Census: 1840US Census Decatur,IN Census: 1850 US Census Anderson,Warrick,IN Burial: Vanada Cemetery,Yankeetown,IN Census: 1860 US Census Newburgh,Warrick,IN Census: 1880 US Census Anderson,Warrick,IN Note: James E. Merrick,wife Mary,wife Elizabeth and many children buried at Vanada Cemetery,near Yankeetown,IN Father: Stephen MERRICK b: 02 Feb 1759 in Vermont Mother: Isabell ADAMS b: 04Sep1786 in NH Marriage 1 Mary OLDHAM b: 26Mar1811 in PA Children Hezciah O. MERRICK b: 1837 in IN Dorchester MERRICK b: 1839 in IN Sarah MERRICK b: 1841 in IN Martha Ann MERRICK b: 1843 in IN Mary E. MERRICK b: 25April1844 in Warrick,IN Benjamin F. MERRICK b: 1846 in IN Emaline MIRICK b: 04Nov1850 in Anderson,Warrick,IN Azariah O. MIRICK b: 16Mar1832 in IN Adaline MIRICK b: 24Dec1847 in Warrick,IN Marriage 2 Elizabeth A. ??? b: 09Nov1825 in IN Marriage 3 Caroline BROWN?? b: 1840 in Mississippi Children Albert MYRICK b: 1869 in Warrick,IN George MYRICK b: 1872 in Warrick,IN Marshall MYRICK b: 1873 in Warrick,IN | Merrick, James E. (I2813)
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| 490 | ID: I555542704 Name: Matilda Eliza MERRICK Given Name: Matilda Eliza Surname: Merrick Sex: F Birth: 01Mar1830 in Dearborn,IN Death: 04 Oct 1914 in St.Joseph,IN Burial: Bowman Cem.South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Event: John Damron Goodrich Number of Marriages 04 Apr 1849 St.Joseph,IN Father: Stephen MERRICK b: 02 Feb 1759 in Vermont Mother: Isabell ADAMS b: 04Sep1786 in NH Marriage 1 John Damron GOODRICH b: 29Jun1823 in Rockbridge,VA Children Isabell J. GOODRICH b: 1850 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Malinda E. GOODRICH b: 1850 in IN Louisa G. GOODRICH b: 1852 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Alice A. GOODRICH b: Feb1856 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Edwin A. GOODRICH b: 20Feb1859 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Willard N. GOODRICH b: 1862 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Loella GOODRICH b: 1866 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN John D.Jr. GOODRICH b: Jan 1868 in South Bend,St.Joseph,IN Norman W. GOODRICH b: 1861 in St.Joseph,IN | Merrick, Matilda Eliza (I2819)
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| 491 | Immigrated to Charlestown, South Carolina in 1743. | Mettz, Hendrick (I5433)
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| 492 | Imogene “Jean” Smith was born March 31, 19 33 to JJ and Georgia Bain Faught, of Hot Springs , Arkansas . Jean slipped gently into the arms of her Savior on Sunday afternoon, July 24, 2011 . She was greatly loved by her children, grand children, step children, nieces and nephews. Jean was a Baptist and resident of Garland County . The youngest of eight children, Jean left Hot Springs as a bride and lived in California , Oregon and Washington State before returning to Arkansas to retire. “Nana” as she was known by her grandchildren left a legacy of love for family, love for the Lord and growing beautiful flower gardens . She is survived by sons Gary Orrell & wife Laura of Dutch John , Utah ; Stephen Orrell & wife Sandy of Hot Springs, Arkansas; and James Rutherford. Daughters Terry Shuffield & husband Ron of Abilene, Texas; Nancy Robinson-Goshorn & husband Ed of Shingletown, California; stepsons Joe & wife Peggy Smith, Mike & wife Betty Smith and Steve Smith all of Hot Springs. Jean is survived by fifteen grand children and sixteen great-grand children. Jean was preceded in death by her husband Clifton Smith as well as her brothers; Gail Faught, Carl Faught, JC Faught, Charlie Faught, Floyd Faught, sisters Girlie Johnson, Lois Covey and by great-grandaughter Madison Rose Balliette. Her life and memory will be honored on Tuesday August 9th at 10:00AM at Hot Spring Funeral Home. Service will be officiated by Ron Shuffield . Jean’s pallbearers will be her son, grandsons and stepsons. Burial will be in Bain Cemetery . | Bain, Georgia Rosetta (I5951)
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| 493 | in 1890 census he lived in Hale, Garland, Arkansas Notes for Peter Bain: General Notes: Served in the Confederate Army: Enlisted 6-1861, Co. G. 16th Tennessee Inf. Reg. Wounded and discharged on April 5, 1865. Captains: L.H. Meadows, W.G. Etter, James M. Parks, Co. "H", formerly "G". Men from Irving College, Warren County. 16th TN Infantry records: Bain, Peter Musician/SgtA/B CSR, Ark Enlisted 5/21/61. Promoted to 5 Sgt. 5/21/62 at reorganization. Reenlisted for war. Deserted 12/21/64. Took Oath 2/9/65. Arkansas pension #22983 filed 8/13/1915 from Garland county. _______________________________________ 1870 Census - White County, Tennessee - 5th Civil District, Shady Grove June 16, 1870 Page 16 Dwelling 111, Family 111 Value of Property Name Age Gender Race Occupation Real Personal Birthplace Bain, Peter 27 M W Farmer 0 0 TN Bain, Rosette 27 F W Keeping house TN Bain, Eunies T. 10/12 F W TN (Jul) _______________________________________________________ 1880 Garland Co., AR Census: Census Place: Hale, Garland, Arkansas Source: FHL Film 1254045 National Archives Film T9-0045 Page 82A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Peter BAIN Self M M W 38 TN Occ: Farming Fa: TN Mo: TN Rozilla BAIN Wife F M W 38 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: TN Perly BAIN Dau F S W 10 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Atlass BAIN Son M S W 9 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Osmore BAIN Son M S W 6 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN David BOYD Other M W 21 MS Occ: Works On Farm Fa: --- Mo: --- 1880 Census Name: Peter Bain Residence: Hale, Garland, Arkansas Birthdate: 1842 Birthplace: Tennessee, United States Relationship to Head: Self Spouse's Name: Rozilla Bain Spouse's Birthplace: Tennessee, United States Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Tennessee, United States Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee, United States Race or Color (Expanded): White Ethnicity (Standardized): American Gender: Male Martial Status: Married Age (Expanded): 38 years Occupation: Farming NARA Film Number: T9-0045 Page: 82 Page Character: A Entry Number: 575 Film number: 1254045 Household Gender Age Peter Bain M 38 Spouse Rozilla Bain F 38 Children Perly Bain F 10 Atlass Bain M 9 Osmore Bain M 6 Non Family David Boyd M 21 ____________________________________________________ _____________________ ______ 8-24-1896: Enrollment to the Five Civilized Tribes To The Honorable Henry L. Dawes and others Composing the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes: YOUR Petitioner, Peter Bain, would state and show from the proof submitted to the Commission that he is a Cherokee by decent and by blood having been born in Dekalb County, State of Tennessee on the 10th day of August, 1842. My fathers name was Henry Bain. My mothers name was Mary Boland, daughter of John R. Boland. That I now reside in Garland County, Arkansas and have resided there for 20 years. And he avers these facts can be established by proof to the satisfaction of the Commission under such rules and regulations as it may prescribe and he further avers that these facts being proven he is entitled to be adjudged under the laws of such Nation and the laws of the Congress of the United States and the treaties of such Nation with the United States, a citizen so such Nation, with all rights, privileges and protection of the citizenship in such Nation. Wherefore, he herewith respectfully submit to the consideration of the Honorable Commission such proof and on the hearing he be adjudged entitled to such citizenship and his name be placed upon the proper roll as a citizen of such Nation. Signature: Peter Bain (his own writing) State of Arkansas SS County of Garland Now on the 24th day of August, 1896, personally appeared before me Frank C. Place a County Clerk for said county and state, Peter Bain, who being duly sworn up his oath, states that the facts set forth in the foregoing petition are correct and true. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of August, 1896. Frank C. Place County Clerk Peter and family had hired the law firm of Hubbard, Garland, & Watts to make the application. On Sept 8, 1896. Application was Rejected by A.S. McKennon, Commission for the 5 Civilized Tribes. Due to lack of evidence to show that he was of Cherokee Blood, but not to descendants of Applicant. (This could have meant that either the wife of John R. Boland was Indian or Peter's wife Rosilla Sanders.) _______________________________________________ 1900 Agriculture Census: Copyrite to THE RECORD 2001...pg. 31, 32. by Jackie Hoyle Cooper & Bobbie Jones McLane BAIN, PETER owned 33 acres of improved land and 160 acres of woodland and forest. His farm including land, fences and buildings was valued at $1000. Farming implements and machinery were valued at $75 with livestocke valued at $350. Cost of building and repairing was $75. Estimated value of all farm production, sold, consumed or on hand in 1879 was $350. On hand June 1, 1880 were 2 mules, 4 milch cows, 4 othere, 15 swine, 20 barnyard poultry and 30 other, 4 calves were dropped. 200 pounds of butter and 100 doz eggs were produced. Crops were 300 bushels of Indian corn on 15 acres, 75 bushels of wheat on 10 acres and 1000 bushels of sweet potatoes on 1 acre. Also 50 pounds of honey was produced. Orchard products were 80 bushels of apples from 100 trees and 100 bushels of peaches from 100 trees. Total value of orchard producrts of all kinds, sold or consumed was $50. _____________________________________________________ 1910 Census Garland Co., AR: Peter Bain ?? Housekeeper ?? Boarder (Cannot read the names) In 1922, Peter made his annual pensioner's affidavit. He stated that he was partially blind from exploded bomb hurting him in the temple (left). He was also hurt in his left leg at same time and is not able to perform manual labor or walk any great distance. He made the claim from McLennan Co. TX. _________________________________ Wm. Ruel Bain - May 28, 1999 I attended the Rodgers Reunion near Waco earlier this month and visited with several of the cousins including Edwin Brownlow. Edwin was told Rosilla Sanders Bain was Choctaw. He was asked if this could have meant Rosilla's mother in law, Mary Boland, and he said he was certain he had been told it was Rosilla that was Indian. Edwin also told this story about Peter during the war. Because he was a good shot Peter was in charge of hunting for food for the 12 men in his unit. One day he only killed 11 squirrels and shot a wood rat to make up the difference in what was needed. He dressed the rat like the squirrels and put it with the rest of the meat. According to Edwin none of the others knew they may have eaten rat. My Grandfather, Oscar, hunted with Peter many times in Arkansas and Oklahoma. In one of the few stories he told us about Peter, he said Peter would be annoyed if you didn't hit the squirrel in the eye because you were ruining some of the meat. Once while they were hunting west of Valliant they shot a squirrel that fell into a pool or creek below the tree. This was winter but Peter had Grandpa go in and get the squirrel. In one of Peter's visits to his daughter's family at Waco one of the girls cooking breakfast for Peter was worried about how to cook his eggs. He told them if they cooked them too hard he would put butter on them to soften them, and if they cooked them too soft he would put butter on them to harden them. I think he liked butter on his eggs. More About PETER BAIN: Burial: Valliant Cem., Valliant, OK At 34° 0'20.26"N and 95° 7'17.08"W More About PETER BAIN and ROSILLA SANDERS: Marriage: 03 Oct 1868, White Co., TN | Bain, Peter (I588)
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| 494 | In 1903 Henry loaded the family into a wagon and moved to Oklahoma where he had a job. Near Joy Texas, Mattie had a heart attack and died at age 39. The group turned around and came back to Wortham Benk where Mattie was Burried. The youngest child, Inez, was raised by Mattie's family because she was less than a year old. Henry kept and raised all the other children. He never remarried. He was a very large man. He was remembered for throwing two 48 pound sacks of flour over his sholders and walking the 10 miles home from Valley Mills without ever resting. A special casket was constructed for him. He was said to be a good man, Happy, and a hard worker. He lived in a tent after the kids were gone. He chewed Brown Mule tobacco and raised bees. He is burried at Wortham Bend Cemetary. | Jobe, Henry Blanton (I270)
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| 495 | In an email Cindy received, someone stated that her ggrandfather Robert Lee Simmons born 1865 in TN married Rebecca Ann Smith born 1867. Further, she stated that he had married an Indian girl meaning Rebecca). They are buried in Katie, OK. All my life I heard from my father that we were Choctaw Indian. I believe Rebecca and her husband lived on the Chickasaw reservation. | Smith, Rebecca A. (I2593)
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| 496 | Indian | Patterson, Winonah Polly (I6961)
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| 497 | Ira Brownlow IRA BROWNLOW SSN 461-16-2446 Residence: 76665 Meridian, Bosque, TX Born 29 Mar 1897 Died Jan 1972 Issued: TX (Before 1951) IRA BROWNLOW SSN 460-14-3986 Residence: 76704 Waco, Mclennan, TX Born 5 Nov 1891 Died Aug 1975 Issued: TX (Before 1951) Note on Ira's death certificate it shows Pearl as his wife. Actual she was married to Lee. Birth: 1897 Death: 1972 Burial: Morgan Cemetery Morgan Bosque County Texas, USA Created by: Trisha Record added: Dec 26, 2006 Find A Grave Memorial# 17166513 | Brownlow, Ira Clemons (I950)
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| 498 | Isaac W. La France and Nancy (Ida) Seay married in 1897 in Travis co., Tx. That same year his older brother Oswin P. La France married Ida's sister Nora Lee Seay. Isaac and Nancy (Ida) La France had the following children: 1. Lillie La France who was born July of 1898 in Travis co., Tx.. No death information has been found. She married Langston Joseph Jones, date not found. 2. Isaac O. B. La France who was born Sept. 21, 1901 in Travis co., Tx. and died Dec. 23, 1993 in Olton, Lamb, Tx. He married Annie Reeves, date not found. 3. Violet La France who was born Mar. 4, 1905 in Travis co., Tx. and died Dec. 8, 1987 in Parmer, Tx. She married Fred James Jones Nov. 21, 1925. 4. Earnest La France who was born Oct. 25, 1908 in McGregor, McLennan co., Tx. and died July 11, 1978 in Plainview, Hale, Tx. He first married Maribelle Blackburn, date not found. He next married Dorothy E. Shippey June 26, 1934 in Clovis, New Mexico. 5. Jewell Adline La France was born April 10, 1917 and died Sept. 4, 1917. 6. James Marvin La France was born July 4, 1918 and died Dec. 24, 1980 in Tulare co., Ca. He married Addie Blackwell, no date found.; however, they divorced Sept. 1969 Tulare co., Ca.vvvv Provided by. Teresa Parish10 Nov 1952 Buried Plainview, Hale County, Texas | La France, Isaac Washington (I9265)
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| 499 | Isabell Brownlow was born about 1548 in Nottingham. She married Robert Phipps on 11 December 1570 in St. Mary’s, Nottingham. She died in July 1588 in Nottingham and was buried 18 July 1588 in St. Nicholas’s, Nottingham. She is the ancestor to Sir William Phips (1651-1695) was was the first governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, Sir Constantine Phipps (1656-1723) who served as Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and the Barons Musgrave. | Brownlowe, Isabell (I10437)
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| 500 | Isaiah Bain (1819-1863) was Fourth Sergeant to September 20, 1862, Third Corporal to January 19, 1863, captured at Fort Donalson on February 16, 1862, captured at Oxford, Mississippi, and died at Alton, Illinois, as a Prisoner of War on January 2, 1863. | Bain, Isaiah (I796)
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If you have questions or problems with this site, please email me. Every effort has been made in order to document all sources. In some areas we have made speculative inclusions based on the best information available.
