Our family's historical journey through time.
Matches 501 to 550 of 1,115
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| 501 | It is believed a man named Samuel Riley came from Ireland to Tennessee and married a full blood Cherokee Indian girl. We have no record of this. The Riley's came from Tennessee to Indian Territory. They settled north east of Nowata in the early 1800. | Riley, Looney (I3662)
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| 502 | It looks like in 1900 Frances' brother John was living with them. Birth: 1871 Death: 1905 Texas, USA Father: Marshall Polk Sheppard Mother: Mary Frances Loudermilk Family links: Spouse: James Monroe Brownlow (1851 - 1938) Note: Married on 31 December 1891 in Bexar County, Texas Burial: Elmendorf City Cemetery Elmendorf Bexar County Texas, USA Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Created by: Wanda Record added: Oct 18, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 30673214 | Sheppard, Frances Elizabeth (I990)
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| 503 | ITAL RECORDS - MC LENNAN COUNTY, TX - DIVORCES 1970 *************************************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Chuck H. Mahaffey - chm99@pacbell.net September 16th, 2001 http://www.rootsweb/~usgenweb/ ************************************************************************************************** Information in this database comes from the Texas Department of Health. As of March 2000, Birth Indexes from 1926-1995 and Death Indexes from 1964-1998 are available on the Internet, microfiche or CD-ROM. http://www.tdh.state.tx.us/bvs/registra/index.htm ************************************************************************************************** File Husband Husband Wife Wife Children Marriage Divorce Number Name Age Name Age Under 18 Date Date 35456 MANGHAM JOHN T 55 STELLA R 37 01 11-Sep-1970 VITAL RECORDS - MC LENNAN COUNTY, TX - DEATHS 1971 ************************************************************************ USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Chuck H. Mahaffey - chm99@pacbell.net August 21st, 2001 http://www.rootsweb/~usgenweb/ ************************************************************************ Information in this database comes from the Texas Department of Health. As of March 2000, Birth Indexes from 1926-1995 and Death Indexes from 1964-1998 are available on the Internet, microfiche or CD-ROM. http://www.tdh.state.tx.us/bvs/registra/index.htm ************************************************************************ Date of Marital Name Death Sex Status Mangham, John T 21-Dec-1971 M Separ/divorced name: Thomas J Mangham name (original): Thomas J Mangham event: Military Service event date: 19 Feb 1941 term of enlistment: event place: Dallas, Texas, United States residence: race: White citizenship: citizen birth year: 1919 birthplace: TEXAS education: Grammar school civilian occupation: Semiskilled chauffeurs and drivers, bus, taxi, truck, and tractor marital status: Single, without dependents rank: Private army branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA army component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) source: Civil Life serial number: 38038855 nara publication title: Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File, ca. 1938-1946 arc identifier: 1263923 card, box and reel number: 12796.45 name: John T Mangham titles & terms: event: Divorce event date: 11 Sep 1970 event place: Mc Lennan, Texas, United States age: 55 marriage date: estimated birth year: 1915 spouse: Stella R Mangham spouse's age: 37 spouse's estimated birth year: 1933 number of children under age 18: 1 certificate number: 035456 county code: 155 | Mangham, John Thomas (I2605)
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| 504 | Jacob Brownlow was born in 1599 in London. He was baptized on 4 Nov 1599 in St. Bride’s, Fleet Street, London. | Brownlow, Jacob (I10467)
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| 505 | James Brownlow was the youngest son of James Brownlow and was mentioned in his will in 1740. James immegrated with his brother, William, to Charles Town, South Carolina, in December 1767. He was 30. He purchased several tracks of land in Craven County, South Carolina. The last record that mentions him is dated February 27, 1769, when he purchased 100 acres. He may have sold his land and moved to North Carolina with William's family. His is not known to have married or had children. | Brownlow, James (I1350)
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| 506 | James Brownlow, son of William Brownlow and Elizabeth Nicholson, was born on 28 April 1695 in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. He died in June 1740 at the age of 45 in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. He was buried in Money Hill Friends Burial Ground, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. In 1722, he married outside of the Society of Friends. The following comes from the minutes of the Ballyhagan Monthly Meeting: A Testimony Concerning James Brownloe In all ages & generations that we have read of wherein there hath been a Religious Society of people gathered together and hath been Redeemed in good measure from ye Evile Costams and practices of ye times that they have lived in having a due regard in their hearts for the honor of God & that they might be found doing those thing which was well pleasing in his sight and notwithstanding they have been thus Concerned have also been attended with many troubles in their pilgrimage in this World, many Instances there be in the holy Scriptures, as many are the Troubles of ye Righteous but the Lord delivers out of them all, & it is therew many Tribulations that ye Kingdom of heaven is entered & ye saying of our blessed Lord we have many times witnessed to be true (viz Speaking to his disciples & followers in ye world ye shall have trouble but in me shall have peace). So we may safely say in this our age & Generation, in the cours of our Conversation in this world is attended with many Troubles exercises & sorrow of heart not easie to wade thereon but for ever blessed be the name of the Lord god almighty who at times is Gratiously pleased to help comfort & refresh all those who truly And sencerly depend upon him in, and by the assistance of his holy spirit the true Comforter of his people which enable them to parsecede on Zion ward, all such are Troubled & in a Large degree sorrowful when any miscarriages & disorderly actions are gone into by any that assembles amongst them or now amongst us who have been so plentifully favoured in that of both doctrine & good Rules of Discipline folled amongst us although we may say it is hard to Keep ye Hedg thereof up there being so many of our young people (Especially) tho they have had the education of Religious parents that so much for liberty in Conversation beyond what their parents either Could take or give way unto their Children to practice neither the Rules of our Disciplin allow, but to the great grief & Sorrow of all such parents whose lott it is to have such have such libertine Children that will not be advised but will have their own vain wills pleased whether it be agreeable to their parents mind or not ~ ~ ~ As there is one James Brownloe which have had religious Education by his parents who have used many wayes, both by advice and Counsell & other methods which from time to time was by him too much slighted by which he grew hearder and hearder by his so Rejecting Counsell going on Repeatedly in several vain practices as Hunting & fouling & too often Drinking more than was soficient to support nature and that many times in Company that was not for his good or growth in that which appertained to his well being here or hereafter insomuch that he was got so far in his willful ways that he would not be bounded by his parents ~ ~ ~ ~ (page 2) But rather cast their Counsell behind his back which is great silly and the more that naturally he was loving & Kind not apt to give unsavoury or unmannerly returns unto his friends, when reproved, but being captivated & led away by a light airy mind Its to be doubted too much passing away his time in forgittfullness of ye Lord which is a danger ous State and Condition for any to go into insomuch that we have Looked upon him both in a dangerous Condition as to himself and also that we had but very little or no hold of him as to any Religious Society only by some Education came and that but seldom of late unto our Meeting for worship and now of late in progressing about abroad and neglecting his father’s business at home which of late hath been too much his frequent practice cast his eye and placed his affection upon a woman that is not of our persuasion as to Religion & was married unto her in the publick worship house at Killmore by Andrew Charlton, and when he went off desembled with his father or mother as if he had gone about some other business and it coming to his father’s ear that he was gone to be married who followed with what speed he could & came to ye sd worship house door when they were about marrying and some by whose order we know not shut the door upon and kept him his sd father out, all the foregoing actions of the sd James Brownloe hath been under our serious Con sideration which did resolve in this, that in Regards he is called by our name by which (unless he amend his ways which we earnestly desire he may) he may happen to bring further reproach upon truth and us. There signified to all whome it may Concern that ye sd James Brownloe is not in nere fellowship with us ye people Call Quakers as his present Condition now Stands ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Given forth ye 22 of ye 9th month in ye year 1722 ~ ~ ~ John Reed Samuel Gray Luke Peell Edward Towle Jonathan Richardson Arther Smith Robert Barnes John Scott John Brownloe William Gray John Williamson Robert Delapp James Stevenson Junr Francis Hobson (page 3) The Said James Brownloe confirmation of the foregoing Testimony My friends, I doe hereby sincerely confess & fully acknowledge that I have transgressed the good order of Discipline followed as a Religious society of people amongst whome I have been Educated by my parents who have many times given me good Advice to reform from several things that I was Inclinable to which was Hurtful unto me both Inwardly and outwardly but with sorrow of heart I may Say I made too light thereof and now of late as afore laid down & expressed I lett out by affections unto a woman of Contrary persuasion as to Religion and was married to her by a priest against my sd parents’ will which is now become my trouble so that I can with sincerity of heart well owne the aforesd Testimony to be just upon me as its laid down by way of setting forth this Corse of my Conversation in some degree and hereby Confirm the Same, and doth earnestly desire that ye Lord may be gratiously pleased to pardon me for what evile I have Comited and grant me abilitie to redeem my miss spent time and that I may walk more orderly is what I desire at this time, And further do request that you my friends who I fully believe have many times desires my prosperity every way may be concerned for my Restoration that I may in time come into a more near fellowship with you then now I stand in is that which I Crave of you, and subscribe my Selfe Your Affectiond well wisher James Brownloe Given into a preparative meeting ye 9th mo 1722 ________________________________________________________________________________________ More about JAMES BROWNLOW: Religion: Quaker JAMES1 BROWNLOW was born Abt. 1730 in County of Antrim, North Ireland, and died 1789 in Augusta County, Virginia. He married KATHERINE 'KATE' BROWNLOW. She was born in County of Antrim, North Ireland, and died in Augusta County, Virginia. Notes for JAMES BROWNLOW: ************** All that is known about James Brownlow is contained in his will that was written in County Armagh, Ireland, on June 4, 1740. In it he mentions his wife, though he never calls her by name. He also names his children: Elizabeth, William, John, Jane, James He seems to have been a relatively young person as he says his children are mostly young and unable to work. He also mentions his "kinsman" Joseph Brownlow. He was, along with the widow, the executor of the will. James Brownlow was a Quaker. James BROWNLOW Birth: ABT 1695 in Ballywoolly Co Armagh Ireland Marriage Katherine Children of James Brownlow of County Armagh, Ireland: Elizabeth BROWNLOW b: 1724-aft 1740 William BROWNLOW b: 1727 -1770 Jane BROWNLOW b: 1734-c 1797 in Ireland John BROWNLOW b: 1730-1774 in Ireland James Brownlow 1737 -1769 The Last Will and Testament of James Brownlow Thanks to Beth Nowak The last will and testament of James Brownlow of the Grange in the Lordship of Newry & County of Armagh being under bodily affliction but of sound disposing mind and memory together many other mercys have cause to bless and praise the Lord for them all and calling to mind the uncertainty of this transitory life thinks it needful to settle my house in order by settling my outward or wordily substance which it hath pleased god graciously to bestow upon me for my support in this life by this will revoking & annulling and together making void all other will or wills heretofore made by me either by word or writing as this to stand for my last and no other. I will and desire with abundance of prayers and supplication that it may please the Lord in his mercy and loving kindness that after my decease to receive my soul and that my body may be decently interred in a Christian manner in the graveyard in ( money) by any Executrix & Executors hereafter named. Its my will & mind that all my debts be fully paid and discharged that I owe to any person. I will & my will is that suddenly after my decease there be a full & just inventory taken of all my goods & chattels I die possessed of be thy of what kind or nature so ever and brought into one entire sum I will as above that all my just debts funeral expenses or any other expenses that my arise to me now in this weak condition be fully pain & under consideration that my children are most of them young & not capable to get a livelihood therefore I will that they may all live together in my farm & dwelling house with their mother and labour honestly to get bread __ viz: Eliz; William John Jane & James Brownlow and ____and if so I leave and bequeath to my dear wife & my lawful children all the residue or remainder of my said goods and chattels bill bonds or any other of my goods to each of them to share & share alike to their only use & _behaves when they come to age and if any of my said children should die before they come to age then & in that case I will their part or share shall be equally divided among the survivors of my children and of any of .. (the remainder of that sentence & page unreadable) Children should prove stubborn or rebellious to my Executor or Executrix hereafter named and will not be advised by them I leave and invest a power in them to deal with such children as to their part or share of my substance as they shall think proper as also is my will & mind that my children be educated in the faith and principle of the people called Quakers of which opinion I am myself and dies in the same faith & I leave a charge one the mens meeting of Ballyhagin to visit & advise my children to be careful of __ conversation & behavior as becomes our holy profession which request I desire the said mens meeting may except of. Where as there is a legacy left to my daughter Elizabeth Brownlow in my mothers last will and testament of twenty pounds & to which it can be got & paid to her then my will is that she shall have but as much of my goods as will make up the twenty pounds in equal proportion with dear wife and the rest of my children anything to the contrary notwithstanding and lastly I constitute ordain nominate & appoint my dear wife & my loving kinsman Joseph Brownlow to be my whole & sole executrix & executor of this my will to see it duly & truly fulfilled &kept & my beloved friend Samuel Gray to be overseer with the assistance of the mens meeting of Ballyhagin James Brownlow (his seal) Signed sealed and published to be the last will & testament of James Brownlow this 7th day of the 4th month called June 1740 in the presence of James Atordine John Horner Samuel Gray. | Brownlow, James (I1705)
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| 507 | James Felix, oldest son of Able, married Mary P. Mason in 1861. Mary was born in Miss. Aug. 4, 1844. Her father, Ed Mason, was a red headed Irishman. He was a Methodist preacher, school teacher, and a song writer. James Felix and Mary lived and raised their family on his dad's old home place, now known as the Alex Morgan place in the Center Hill Community. Their children were: Robert Felix, b. Mar. 1, 1863; Wm Andrew, b Dec 10, 1864; Susan, b Sep. 7, 1866; Jacob, b Aug 19, 1869; Mary Ann, b Aug. 1, 1871; Edmond, b Jan. 18, 1875; Harvey, b. Aug 28, 1877; Loveless, b. Mary 12, 1882. Children of EDMUND HODGES and SARAH MCCLAIN are i. HESTER HATTIE3 HODGES, b. 18 Dec 1814, Franklin Co., TN; d. 24 Mar 1895; m. LINDSEY J. RUTHERFORD, 07 Oct 1830, Hardeman Co., TN. ii. REBECCA HODGES, b. 1816, Franklin Co., TN; m. ROBERT D. CHAPMAN, 06 Oct 1836. iii. ABEL HODGES, b. 1819, Franklin Co., TN; d. 1860, Houston Co., TX. iv. ISAAC JAMES HODGES, b. 31 May 1822, Franklin Co., TN; d. 09 Apr 1871. v. BENJAMIN MINOR HODGES, b. 1824, Franklin Co., TN; d. 16 May 1878. vi. PARTHENIA HODGES, b. 1828, TN; d. 1863, Houston Co., TX. vii. JAMES MICKLER HODGES, b. 1829, Hardeman Co., TN; d. Limestone Co., TX. 7! | Hodges, James Thomas (I7391)
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| 508 | James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn was born circa 1661.3 He was the son of Colonel James Hamilton and Elizabeth Colepeper.2,3 He married Hon. Elizabeth Reading, daughter of Sir Robert Reading, 1st and last Bt. and Jane Hannay, on 21 January 1683/84.4,5 He died on 28 November 1734.4 He was buried on 3 December 1734.3 His will (dated 5 May 1731) was probated on 2 December 1734.3 James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn held the office of Groom of the Bedchamber in 1678.6 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baronet Hamilton, of Donalong, co. Tyrone and of Nenagh, co. Tipperary [I., 1660] in 1679.6 On 22 January 1683/84 a warrant was issued to create him Baron Hamilton of Bellamont, co. Dublin [I.], but the patent was never passed to the Great Seal.5 He fought in the defence of Londonderry in 1689.6 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tyrone between 1692 and 1693.3 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tyrone between 1695 and 1699.6 He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Paisley, co. Renfrew [S., 1587] in June 1701. He succeeded to the title of 7th Lord Hamilton, Baron of Strabane, co. Tyrone [I., 1617] in June 1701.3 He succeeded to the title of 6th Earl of Abercorn [S., 1606] in June 1701.3 He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Paisley, Hamilton, Mountcashell and Kirkpatrick [S., 1606] in June 1701. He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Abercorn, co. Linlithgow [S., 1603] in June 1701. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Ireland].3 He was created 1st Baron Mountcastle, co. Tyrone [Ireland] on 2 December 1701.3,5 He was created 1st Viscount Strabane [Ireland] on 2 December 1701.3 | Hamilton, James (I1798)
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| 509 | Jane Brownlow was born about 1734, in County Armagh, Ireland. She was the 4th child of James Brownlow and was mentioned in his will of June, 1740. On November 11, 1760, Jane moved her Quaker membership from Armagh to Pennsylvania. Jane Brownlow married Captain William Ward, of Wilmington, North Carolina, in September of 1768. They married in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They moved to New Hanover County, North Carolina, by January 5, 1771, when she was the executrix of her husband's estate. On October 6, 1776, a marriage bond in the from of a deed was made by Jane Brownlow Ward and James Patterson in Cumberland County, North Carolina. Jane seems to have died by May, 1797, when her husband sold some of her property. She was certainly dead by September 15, 1800, when her nieces and nephews sold their interest in her estate, James Patterson was also dead by this time. | Brownlow, Jane (I1349)
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| 510 | January 14, 1903 Waco Times Herald Wednesday "UNCLE" TOM SMITH DEAD The Well Known Auctioneer Died Suddenly Yesterday Morning. Funeral this afternoon Captain Tom L. Smith, affectionately known as Uncle Tom Smith died suddenly at his residence on College Heights yesterday morning. He had been confined to his room for some time with la grippe, but there was no thought that he was seriously ill. Yesterday morning he grew suddenly worse and in a short time he passed to his reward. Captain Smith was in his sixty-fourth year and was a native of Tennessee. He has lived in Texas for a number of years and most of that time has been spent in Waco. He was well known in this city and no one ever met him but was his friend. For the past few years he has been an auctioneer and his familiar voice and towering form; his well known cry and his pleasant smile were such as to attract attention everywhere. He was possessed with a ready wit that made him attractive and there was always a ray of sunshine about him that caused all who were near him to enjoy themselves. He was a brave Confederate soldier and was a member of Pat Cleburne camp, U. C. V. of this city. The funeral will take place from the residence on College Heights this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and all Confederate Veterans in the city are expected to attend the funeral. The family have the sincere sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. Family links: Children: Josephine Geda Smith Mirick (1867 - 1929)* Frederick Raymond Smith (1875 - 1932)* Spouse: Josephine Fowler Smith (1839 - 1915) *Point here for explanation Inscription: No Stone Burial: Oakwood Cemetery Waco McLennan County Texas, USA Created by: Jo Raymond Record added: Jun 02, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 53164997 | Smith, Thomas Lee (I3665)
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| 511 | JD Brownlow Jeff Deen Brownlow was born at Rock Creek, on the Scotts place (Lat 31°39'46.26"N Long 97°15'16.42"W) on September 7, 1925. Then over to the Skinner place near China Spring maybe 3 years. Four years old (Lat 31°39'25.57"N Long 97°17'39.10"W) across the street from a hog Doctor. JD at 4.5 years old they moved to (Lat 31°39'7.70"N Long 97°18'15.20"W). Lived here for 3 years til he turned 7 years old (Lat 31°36'41.91"N Long 97°19'8.94"W) the old Ickleburger Place Then from 4.5 to 7 live at (Lat 31°36'41.91"N and Long 97°19'8.94"W) and went school (China Spring) When he was 8 years old they moved (Lat 31°38'32.84"N Long 97°19'31.65"W) about half way between China Spring and Valley Mills on Old Highway 67 next to Baker Lane. The family moved to the Crawford Place (Lat 31°40'40.06"N and Long 97°23'30.68"W) when he was 11.5 years old. At 13 years old he met Louise Mirick. According to the 1940 census JD completed the 7th grade in school. At 16 years old JD’s Mother passed away while they lived here on Dec 18, 1941 and Eugene went to the VA hospital at Lancaster. JD work farm and finished one crop then did two more by himself. JD told his dad he wanted to stop farming. He went to live with Edwin in Dallas (Lat 32°47'24.07"N and Long 96°48'12.86"W) and worked at AP store in Dallas. Then 8 months later moved back to Waco and lived with Bruce and Jimmy at 28th and Austin (Lat 31°32'19.11"N Long 97° 9'17.45"W) and worked at Crawford Austin for bout 4 months. His job was as a runner (rode bicycle) to move paper work from departments and made tags for shipping products. This is the active address for JD when he entered the Navy. At 17 years of age JD joined Navy on May 5th 1943. JD’s service number was 357-44-91. (Apprentice Seaman) AS V-6 He went to boot camp at Corpus Christy Texas as a Seaman 1st Class V6. May 17th 1943 to June 8th 1943. JD was promoted to Seaman 2nd Class on June 2nd, 1943. After boot camp JD went to Norman Oklahoma on June 8th 1943, attending AOM School, NATTC for Ordnance training in Class A Service School (14 weeks). June 11th 1943 to Sept 18th 1943. Upon completion of Ordnance training JD was assigned as of Sept 24th 1943, to ComFAir, Sand Point Naval Air station in Seattle, Washington. Sept 28th 1943 assigned to Carrier Aircraft Unit (CASU) 7. 21 guys were to go on Enterprise but Dad was given town liberty and was left behind. Then on the next movement he was on 72 hour pass so got left behind again. During this time he worked in the kitchen. Feb 1st 1944 JD was promoted to Aviation Ordinance Man (AOM) 3rd Class. AOM 3 Class to AOM 2 Class (T) July 1st 1944. April 6th 1944 JD transferred by train to Point Mugu, Hueneme, Calif(LA). Here they created a group (about 1100 men) for CASU (f) 44 which had been activated Feb 22, 1944. www.casu44.com April 22th 1944 embarked from Continental US shipping out for Kaneohe Bay Naval air station, Hawaii. JD left 2 days before the main ship on a coast guard cutter with 185 men plus the ship’s crew. They arrived April 30th, a week or two after the main ship. (Met Ted Sailor at Kaneohe). Spent 7 weeks at Kaneohe, Hi. (KNAS). June 1st 1944 serving outside continental US. June 28th 1944 Crossed international dateline. June 30th 1944 Seaman 1st Class (AOM). July 1944 CASU 44 was assign to Oahu Left Hawaii for Tinian in the Marshall Islands. Crossed the international date line on Christmas day 1944. Participate in the occupation and garrison of Island designated as Navy No, 3247, August 10, 1944. Entitled to wear Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon. 4 weeks at Kwajalein Island. 3 weeks in the bay between Saipan and Tinian Islands. Spent 6 weeks waiting for the invasion fleet to invade the Marianas then waited two weeks for the Marines to secure the islands. JD was station on Tinian Island in Aug 1944 and was there to the end of war. Sometimes some of the men would go out and help set up new CASU's for a week at a time. JD became real good friend with Ted Saylor. Ted was a shudder-bug and was taking and developing lots of pictures. JD’s camp was about 1 to 1.5 miles from the B29 base where “the bomb" was delivered. JD worked on F4F's F6F's (carrier fighter planes) and did work on some Corsairs on the land base carrier support group. JD’s team also loaded bombers, B-24’s and B-29’s, with bombs and depth charges. Jan 30th 1945 awarded Marianas Operations Star. Entitled to wear operations star on Asiatic Pacific campaign ribbon as a member of CASU (F) 44 which participated in the Marianas operation prior to limiting date of August 27th 1944. Jun 30th 1945 AOM 3 Class July 1945 WORLD WAR II VICTORY MEDAL Transferred to Commander Fleet Air West Coast, Alameda, Calif, Oct 31st 1945. Captain’s Mast Sept 27, 1945; A Capt. mast was convened this date for the purpose of making a record of your commendable performance. “The commanding officer takes pleasure in commending you for unusual devotion to duty, for you display of good judgment, initiative in performing your work which has materially contributed to the smoothness and efficiency with which your department has functioned.” JD came back to the states landing at San Francisco. JD reported to NAS , Mojave, California then began authorized leave starting Nov 27, 1945. After 30 days leave plus 4 days travel time JD transferred to Camp Wallace, Texas on Dec 31st 1945. Reported Jan 4th 1946 Navy Recruiting Station, Dallas Texas. Jan 15th 1946 Transferred to Pitchless Aircraft Unit Marine Corps Air Station, Mojave, Calif. On Feb 21st, 1946 at USNPSC Camp Wallace and was discharged as Aviation Ordnance Man Second Class March 7th 1946 and went back to Waco, Texas. JD’s dad, Eugene Albert Brownlow, died at the Legion Hospital (Lat 30° 0'58.69"N Long 99° 6'51.50"W) on July 15 1946. JD and Louise went to live in Earp, Calif as a rigger on a dragline and disassembled barracks and buildings. At night to make extra money JD also poured concrete for the motel where they lived. JD and Louise lived in California for five months then moved back to Texas. They lived with Louise’s parents, RA and Sarah Mirick, at 1704 Webster. JD went to Waco Tech (old University High) for Automotive training (1946/47). In 1947, the day after Thanksgiving, JD went to work at the VA Hospital in the Kitchen. JD and Louise had their son Arthur Eugene in March of 1949 and built their house at 3819 Shelby (Lat 31°31'16.29"N Long 97° 9'10.39"W). JD worked at the Veterans Hospital in the kitchen for about 5 years then transferred to the Engineering Department as a painter. In Sept 1955 JD and Louise had their daughter Jenita Ann. In two years JD was promoted to the Painter Leader. In 1965 JD became paint foreman. JD and Louise built a new house at 12th Street and Stegal Drive (Lat 31°28'46.00"N Long 97° 5'33.50"W) in Robinson, Texas. JD had purchased 13.5 acres of land in Robinson. JD named the place the Big 10-4. Interestingly his initials JD were the 10th and 4th letter of the alphabet. Louise referred to it as the Niggerosa Ranch (Lat 97° 5'33.50"W Long 97° 5'42.05"W). In 1985 JD retired but continued to paint houses. He raised cattle as a hobby and he and Louise loved to travel. They went to Hawaii and Alaska and enjoyed trips all across the US. One of their favorite pastimes was watching horse races. Sept 2016 JD fell and broke his left hip and was unable to revocer from the pain meds and anesthesia. | Brownlow, Jeff Deen (I12)
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| 512 | JD fell and broke his left hip. He had surgey which went well but he was unable to recover from the pain meds and anesthesia | Brownlow, Jeff Deen (I12)
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| 513 | Jean Mirick, 95, of Fort Worth formerly of Hewitt, passed away Sunday, August 1, 2021 peacefully at home. Jean was born November 16, 1925 to the late Rhea and Electa Blanton. She attended both Hewitt and Lorena Schools. Jean worked several years for Sears & Roebuck in Waco. She and Bill also owned Hewitt Grocery and a clothing store in Hewitt. One of Jean’s greatest pleasures was being with her grandchildren and great grandchildren and times spent at Lake Whitney with family. Jean also enjoyed traveling with Bill showing Brahman Cattle. Jean married her high school sweetheart, Bill, on February 28, 1945. They had three children, Mike, Pat and Carolyn. She is survived by son, Mike Mirick and wife, Gayle of Round Rock; daughter Pat and husband, Lynn Parnell of Granbury and daughter Carolyn Kelly of Ft. Worth; grandchildren, Michael Mirick, Jr., Kristine Stephens, Tammy Graham, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Kevin Parnell and 8 great-grandchildren, Hunter, Aidan, Marissa, Dillon, Luke, Noah, Emma and Kate. | Blanton, Jean Catherine (I3678)
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| 514 | JENNIE FLORANCE 'SISSY' RILEY: 1902-07 Dawes roll: Card# 4525, roll# 10854, blood 1/16 Cherokee Burial: Unknown, Waco, TX 1/16 Cherokee Indian. Twin with James Edwin Riley Jennie Florance Riley went to Coffeyville, Kansas to work. This is where she met Robert (Bob Moore) Brownlow. Robert (Bob Moore) Brownlow and Jennie Florance Riley were married in Coffeyville, KS. Two children were born to Robert and Jennie Brownlow. 1. Robert Jr. (Moore) Brownlow 2. Billy Ray (Moore) Brownlow (Note from Gene Brownlow - Billy Ray Brownlow was actually Robert Martin Brownlow Jr. Son. born in 1949) Jennie (Sissie) and Bob lived on a farm and dairy. Bob worked for Sam Benson. Then Bob went to work for the Police Force in Coffeyville, Kansas. Later they moved to Waco, Texas where Bob worked on the Police Force until his death. Bob was in a car wreck while on duty and died Dec. 1, 1938 from the results of the wreck. Sissie later went to California and lived with her son Bob Jr. where she lived until her death Oct. 18, 1968. Her death certificate says her birth date was 1901 but the 1920 census shows her to be 16 which means she would have been born in 1904. If this is true she would have been 17 when Robert Martin Jr. was born. | Riley, Jennie Florence (I996)
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| 515 | Jeremiah Bain (1833-1863) was appointed 2nd Corporal, captured at Oxford, Mississippi, and died at Alton, Illinois, as a Prisoner of War on February 2, 1863. Jeremiah's name does not appear in "History of DeKalb County, Tennessee" by Will T. Hale. | Bain, Jeremiah D. (I841)
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| 516 | Jesse H. Rogers and his first wife, Sinah Mahala Crutchfield Rogers are buried in a grove of trees near Silk Hope, Chatham County, North Carolina. They were the parents of 8 children, Levi Rogers(1835-1904), Esther A. Rogers (1839), Sarah Jane Rogers(1842-1913), Samuel A. Rogers(1845-1917), Thomas B. Rogers(1847-1889), Duncan M. Rogers(1850-1922), Laura Fannie Rogers (1852-1898) and Delia D Rogers (1856-1923). After Mahala's death 20 Sep 1866, Jesse married Frances Whitt (1829-1909)26 Sep 1867. Jesse's son Levi Rogers' wife Julia Ann McMath Burke Rogers died in October 1875 leaving four young children. Mattie Mary Rogers (1866-1935), Sophronia Rogers (1869-1939), Jesse Augustus Rogers (1871-1948) and Oliver Newton Rogers (1874-1959). For a time 14 year old Mattie took care of her siblings and kept house for her father. But by 1880 the four siblings were living with Jesse H Rogers and Frances. Their father, Levi Rogers, married for the second time in 1881 and had a large second family 8 children). Jesse's four grandchildren appear to have lived with Jesse and his second wife until they married. All did so except Jesse Augustus who lived with Frances until she died in 1909. Since Jesse H. Rogers was a farmer of some means who owned a large farm in Chatham County, it is likely that his widow Frances lived on this farm for some time after Jesse H's death. If Jesse H. Rogers had a will it has not been found and the disposition of his farm and holdings is unknown. Jesse H's grandson Jesse Augustus appears to have remained for time on Jesse H's farm. After Frances died Jesse Augustus lived for some time with his sister Sophronia (1910 Census) but is listed in the next two census (1920 & 1930) records as "farming" in Hadley, Chatham County, North Carolina. Jesse's other grandchildren married - Mattie Mary Rogers married George H. Beavers; Sophronia Rogers married Leonidias Lee Perry; and Oliver Newton Rogers married Minnie Edna Spinks. | Rogers, Jesse H (I10419)
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| 517 | JoAnna was the infant daughter of Emanuel Jefferson and Rachel Ann Hollabough Clements. | Clements, JoAnna (I6735)
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| 518 | John Bligh, 4th Earl of Darnley was born on 30 June 1767.2 He was the son of John Bligh, 3rd Earl of Darnley and Mary Stoyte.1,2 He married Elizabeth Brownlow, daughter of Rt. Hon. William Brownlow and Catherine Hall, on 26 August 1791.2 He died on 17 March 1831 at age 63.2 John Bligh, 4th Earl of Darnley succeeded to the title of 4th Baron Clifton of Rathmore, co. Meath [I., 1721] on 31 July 1781.1 He succeeded to the title of 13th Lord Clifton, of Leighton Bromswold [E., 1608] on 31 July 1781.1 He succeeded to the title of 4th Earl of Darnley, co. Meath [I., 1725] on 31 July 1781.1 He succeeded to the title of 4th Viscount Darnley of Athboy, co. Meath [I., 1723] on 31 July 1781.1 In 1829 he unsuccessfully petitioned Parliament for the title Duke of Lennox, through his descent from the 6th Duke of Lennox's sister, Catherine.2 | Bligh, 4th Earl of Darnley John (I1394)
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| 519 | John Brownlow was born about 1762 in County Armagh, Northern Ireland, to William and Jane Brownlow. When he was a child, his family left Ireland and moved to the Carolinas. Although the Brownlows entered through the port of Charleston, it appears that they quickly joined other relatives in piedmont North Carolina. Following his father’s death in 1770, his mother remarried to Andrew McBride of Orange County, North Carolina. It appears that he grew to manhood in the area around Hillsboro and Pittsboro, North Carolina. On 29 May 1781, when he was about nineteen, John Brownlow joined Captain Joseph Rosser’s company of Col. Robert Mebane’s regiment, 2nd brigade, North Carolina line. On 13 September 1781, while in the vanguard, John Brownlow was heavily wounded in the battle of Lindley’s Mill. According to his pension statement, he “was wounded in three places in the skull, which was broken with a sword by one of the enemy.” He was left for dead on the battlefield, but he managed to make it to his mother’s house in Pittsboro, North Carolina, where, after several months, he recovered. He had thirteen pieces of skull removed from his wounds, and his left arm was disabled. Sometime about 1786, John Brownlow married. Unfortunately, despite many online trees giving her a name, his wife’s first name is currently unknown. (See discussion on the wife of John Brownlow). In 1800, John Brownlow moved his family to Pendleton District, South Carolina. After multiple attempts, John Brownlow was finally able to obtain a federal pension for his service during the American Revolution. In old age, he still had the scars from his youth. In 1824, he described his unnamed wife as being “old & helpless” and suffering from “the deprivations of an affliction.” He also stated that she had “been his only comfort in early life.” She died 13 November 1828 in Anderson County, South Carolina. The Pendleton Messenger of 19 November 1828 reported that “Mrs. Brownlow died Thursday night.” She was about sixty-three years old. John Brownlow died 12 April 1832, aged about seventy. The Pendleton Messenger of 25 April 1832, in reporting his death, stated that he was a “soldier of the Revolution and for many years honest resident of this District. The burial location of John Brownlow, and his wife, is currently unknown. ****************************** Thanks to Jason Edwards John Brownlow, son of William and Jane Brownlow, was born in Ireland in 1762. He came to South Carolina with his parents in 1767. On May 29, 1781, he entered the service of Colonel Mabane's Regiment of North Carolina Line. He was injured in several places at the battle of Lindy's Mill. He married sometime around 1785 but his wife's name is not know. Before 1800 he moved from Chatham County, North Carolina to Pendleton District, South Carolina. He applied for and received a pension from the State of South Carolina in 1819 and received it until his death on April 12, 1832. His wife had died in Pendleton District on November 13, 1828. Their known children were: *************************************** John served in the American Revolutionary War.After appearing in the Halifax County, NC records in 1790, Chatham County records in 1800 and the New Hanover County records in 1802 this buch of Browlows moved to South Carolina. John Brownlow - American Revolutionary War John Brownlow was born in Ireland in 1762. He came to South Carolina with his parents in 1767. Possibly known as “Plain John,” John Brownlow is said to have been a Revolutionary War hero. He is the grandfather of James Alexander Henley Brownlow, father of Harriet Octavia Smith, Thiddo Smith’s* grandmother.James A. H. and his brother Obediah both fought in the Civil War (see below). On 29 May 1781, he enlisted in Col. Robert Mabane's 3rd North Carolina Regiment and took part in the battle of Lindley’s Mill, in Alamance County, North Carolina, on 13 September 1781. The day before, 1,100 Tory soldiers under the command of David Fanning attacked Hillsboro, North Carolina, the capital, and captured 200 prominent officials including the governor, Thomas Burke. Fanning took about 600 men and marched Burke and some of the other prisoners to Washington to turn them over to the British. As they passed through Lindley’s Mill, which was a major crossroads, they were ambushed by 300 Patriots under the command of Gen. John Butler, Col. John “McBane” and his brother Col. Robert Mebane. The Patriots occupied high ground north of the mill. During the attack, Gen. Butler is said to have lost heart and tried to retreat, but Col. Robert Mebane rallied the troops. In the end, the Patriots ran out of ammunition and the Tories escaped with the governor after Fanning threatened to kill the prisoners if pressed. In all, between 200 and 300 men died in a space of four hours. Col. Mebane was murdered a month later, on 13 October, in Williams Township, and his killer, a Tory named Henry Hightower, was captured and hanged. The Governor was not rescued, and was imprisoned on James Island.[1] The Battle of Lindley's Mill closed the war in North Carolina one month before Lord Cornwallis surrendered the British Army at Yorktown. John Brownlow, a private, was said to have been wounded 13 times during his service. Lindley’s Mill was built in 1755 by Quaker Thomas Lindley, an Irish immigrant, who was granted 1,000 acres by the Earl of Granville. The mill is still in operation, having passed down through the Lindley family for nine generations. Thanks to Betty Jo Evans The State of South Carolina Pendleton District by the Honerable Charles Colecock Esquire, one of the Associate Judges of the State of South Carolina To all to whom these presents shall come, be, been or made known, Greetings. Know ye, that this day, John Brownlow, a citizen of Pendleton District, did appear before me and made oath, that on the 29th day of May 1781, at or near Chatham Court House, North Carolina, he, the said John Brownlow, entered the service of the United States of America as he understood during the (pleasure?) of the Government of the United States, under Joseph Rosser, Capt, of Col Robert Mabane's Regiment in the 2nd Brigade of the N.C. Line. He was in the battle at Lindley's Mill, on Crane Creek of the Haw River, Orange County, North Carolina. He was in the Van Guard and was wounded in three places in the skull, which was broken with a sword by one of the enemy. He was many months unable to do anything, by occassion of his wounds, during the time he laid at his Mothers near Chatham County Court House, N.C. And before he was fit for duty, he received a message from Col. Robert Griffen, whose command he was then under, that his services were no longer required by the United States. After he got able to do business or was fit for duty (as he lay several months, confirmed, the Tories in the battles having left him on the ground for dead) He thought it unnessary to be at any trouble to obtain a discharge as peace was made between the United States and Great Britian before his recovery. This despondant further saith that he has never received any bounty, pay or pension from the United States and from age and infirmity he is unable to labour as heretofore and that his reduced circumstances in life, he stands in need of the assistance of his country for support. mark John X Brownlow In testimony that therefore was sworn to and subscribed before me, this twenty-seventh day of March Amno Domini one thousand eight hundred and nineteen. I have set my hand and seal of the court caused to be affixed. Charles Colecock the justice of the State Obituary April 25, 1852 Issue of the SC Messanger: Died on Thursday the 12th. Mr John Brownlow (Sr.) a soldier of the Revolution, and for many years an honest resident of this district. November 19th 1828 Issue of the SC Messanger: Mrs. John Brownlow died on Thursday night. Notes for JOHN BROWNLOW: Pendleton District newspaper: "April 25, 1832-Died Thursday 12th, Mr. John Brownlow, soldier of the Revolution and for many years honest reresident of this District." Pension papers state that John fought in the Battle of Lindley's Mill, which occurred September, 13, 1781, and took place at Quaker Thomas Lindley's Mill, where over 250 soldiers on both sides were killed or wounded. (Directions: Take Exit 147 off Interstate 85/40, travel south on NC Highway 87 to the ELi Whitney community at crossroads of Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road. Head west on Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road to Lindley Mill Road, then go south 1 mile to Rock Drive beside Cane Creek Bridge.) _____________________________________________________________ Bette, While perusing an online scan of R.S. Sanders book The Family of Henry Simeon Sanders, 1983 the following appeared. "John Saunders, son of William Saunders, gave a deposition for John Brownlow when Brownlow was wounded and carried to his mother's (S-) house in Pittsboro. John Saunders was captured in the same battle near Pittsboro and imprisoned in Wilmington NC, he lived to go home." The author has an endnote mark by the deposition, but the scan (on the Sanders website that I sent you, listed as "William Sanders family" on menu) does NOT include citations. I suspect that the data came from _The Colonial Records of NC series. Of course, this could be the John B- (ca.1724-80) the inn keeper, but he was a bit old to be fighting and living in Fayetteville. However, he was an active patriot, could this be what killed him? Your ancestor, John, seems the proper age to be a "fighting Quaker" and living nearby. Some of this Saunders clan moved to the Pendleton District of SC in the late 1700s, and this family were also Quakers. The said John S- was the brother of Mary who mar. James B- (son of Wm. & Jane) who d. in Giles Co. TN. Howard Hansen More About JOHN BROWNLOW: Military service: Fought in Revolutionary War | Brownlow, John (I1027)
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| 520 | John Brownlow, who went to Ireland, went with three sons, William, John, and Richard....William's line became the Lurgan and titled line....with the male line dying out and Leticia marrying Chamberlain....Our line comes from the second son, John, whose line became known as the Brownlow's of Kilmore...and they were Quakers...and Richard only had female children....Our DNA is the same as those families from the Epworth/Belton area in Lincolnshire where John lived prior to Ireland and there is a paper link to the English titled line from another Brownlow in the Epworth area... So, we are related through the female line at least with the Lurgan Brownlows. Our men look so much like them, it is hard to dismiss. We have no direct line link with the Lurgan line other than being distant cousins and other than sharing a common ancestor with the original John who went to Ireland as the undertaker. So technically, we are cousins...just not through the male line. | Brownlow, John (I1319)
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| 521 | John Drury Boykin ifo from Internet sources Note: BANISHED, LANDS CONFISCATED 1782 (ROYALIST) ACT REVOKED 1805 Note: John Drury Boykin, Sr. son of Edward Boykin III. Landowner/Planter BOYKIN FAMILY. From Charing Cross, Kent, England to Screven County, Georgia. "The History of Screven County, Georgia." Amy Hanscomb File. ...John Boykin, Sr. petitioned for land setting forth that he had been upward of seven years in the Province (of Georgia) and was desirous of obtaining land for cultivation in St. Matthew Parish to adjoin his father, Edward Boykin's land. This land was apparently already taken up as he later petitioned for 100 acres in St. Matthew Parish near to land ordered to Solomon Prothero. This was granted in Dec. 1771. In 1805, lands which had been taken in the banishment of John Boykin, Sr. of Screven County were returned to him and the banishment repealed by the Govoner of Georgia, John Milledge. This would indicate that John Boykin, Sr. was considered a Tory by the Legislature of Georgia but was reinstated to good graces after the war. John Boykin, Sr. married Sarah Tanner in the Jeruslem Church at Ebenezer, Effingham County, the Evangelical Luthern Church. 1804-5 Enrollements for the 1805 Georgia Land Lottery. Lists John Sr., John and Lodwick Boykin, who are registered in sequence (John Sr., his sons John Jr. & Lodwick). Records of Effingham Co, GA. Annals of GA. Effingham Court Records, Marriages, Deeds, etc. p. 24. Boykin, John married to Sarah Tanner, April 26, 1772, Ebenezer Parish Register, Effingham Co, GA. John Boykin married Sarah Tanner, 20 Apr 1772. Amy Hanscomb File. "Records of Effingham County, Georgia." Lucus. Effingham Deed Book. ...Page 56 (p. 209) ---also 200 acres adjoining John Boykin, Jacob Russell, et. al. Amy Hanscomb File. ...Page 47 (p. 85) John Boykin and Sarah his wife of Screven Co., to Paul Tussing of Effingham Co. Deed dated Sept. 2, 1794 for 250 acres granted grantor 28 May 1788. Wit.: Asa Tanner (& others). Amy Hanscom File. Note: is Asa Tanner kin to Sarah TANNER Boykin? "Effingham Miscellaneous Records, Book B, Ordinary's office, Page 17. ...John Boykin applies for administration on estate of Malcolm Nelson, dec'd., Oct 27, 1792. No record of appointment. Amy Hanscom File. L&D: Len Boykin File. ...John Boykin, Sr. (b. 1750, d. 1817) m. Sarah Tanner 26 Apr 1772. Dau. of Lodwick and Sarah Tanner. Banished, lands confiscated 1782 (Royalist). Act revoked 1805. ... Ebenezer Church Records, p. 80, Screven Co., GA Will Book, p. 27. ...Annals of GA Ref. 929.3EW, p. 135. Issue: John D., Jr. (b. 1772, d. 1850). m. (1) Sarah Knight (d. ca 1794). m. (2) Catharine Sheppard ca 1795 (b. ca 1775?); Selah m. George Mock; Lodwick; Rhoda m. John R. Thompso Theresa Mitchell File. 1790 Martin Co, NC Census. #69 Boykin, Drury Sr. FWMales 16 & up 3 40 Drury ...............................FWMales under 16 4 ...............................FWFemales 4 Sarah ...............................Slaves 0 1800 Age abt 50 1810 Age abt 60 1820 Died 1817. Index to Georgia Wills. John Boykin. 1810-1829. "Records of Effingham Co., GA." Annals of GA. : Screven County, GA Wills, p. 135. Boykin. Jan 5, 1818. Will of John Boykin, Sr. Wife Sarah, Exr. Dau Rodiah, Sons John and Luedowick. Wit.: Henry Crosby, Stephen Blackburn. Amy Hanscomb File. Screven County, Georgia. Will Book 2-B, pg. 28: Will of John Boykin. Signed: 20 July 1816 Rec: 5 Jan 1818 Names wife Sarah; dau Rodiah Boykin; dau. Selah & her husband, George Mock; Son Lodowick Boykin; son John Boykin. Exrs. Wife Sarah and son Lodowick. Amy Hanscomb File. Family Puzzlers, Dec 21, 1991 - #1209, p. 6. SCION, FLORID (FLOYD), AND JOHN BOYKIN WERE ALL ENUMERATED IN SCREVEN, CO. IN THE 1830 CENSUS. In 1820, Baldwin Co. had Francis, James and Samuel, Henry lived nearby in Putnam Co., and William was in Early Co.; IN SCREVEN CO., WAS LODWICK BOYCAN. HE WAS EITHER DEAD, OR MOVED BY 1830 FOR HE DOESN'T APPEAR IN THE GA CENSUS INDEX. AS EARLY AS THE ENROLLMENTS (1803-4) FOR THE 1805 LOTTERY, WE FIND LODWICK, A MARRIED MAN, LIVING IN SCREVEN CO. ALSO THERE WERE JOHN, JOHN SR., ALL MARRIED, AND WITH LODWICK REGISTERED IN SEQUENCE! There is a Francis in Green; a Francis, William and a widow Sarah with a minor child or children in Washington Co.; and William of Jefferson Co. (who won a prize!). All these Boykin individuals headed families containing either a wife and/or minor children in order to be entitled to 2 draws, as each was. Perhaps you need to begin with the probate and guardianship records of Screven Co., which are available at LDS Famiy History Centers about the country. Genealogical Material From Legal Notices in Early Georgia Newspapers. Book of Genealogical Material, p. 184. Amy Hanscom Fil From The Republician & Savannah Evening Ledger. "Screven Co. - Grand Jurors serving at Sep 1809, Superior Court: John Boykin, Sr. is listed among others. SOLOMAN BOYKIN, JR., 1745-1821. Joe Boykin File. 4.2 JOHN, SR. b. prob. NC, d. GA. He married Sarah Tanner, daughter of Lodwick and Sarah Tanner in 1772. Note: Leonard C. Boykin, a descendant of Drury Boykin, Sr. has come up with some strong clues in his research indicating that Benjamin Boykin was probably the father of Drury Boykin. Records of Effingham Co., GA. Annals of Georgia. Screven County Wills. p. 135 - John Boykin, Sr. - 5 Jan 1818. Wife Sarah, Exr., Dau. Kodiah. Sons John & Luedowick. Wit: Henry Crosby, Stephen Blackburn. Letter dated 26 Aug 1995. Len Boykin File. John was b. in SC as Edward III & Henry arrived in SC c1846. "Drury sounds logical since Edward III & Benjamin (father of a son named Drury) were brothers. [Scion] Possibly comes thru a maternal line. E-mail dated 21 Apr 1997. Owen Forrester File. 21. John D. Boykin b. 1743, m. 26 Apr 1772, in Effingham Co., Georgia, Sarah Tanner, (dau of Lodwick Tanner and Sarah __?__. John d. Dec 1817, Screven Co., GA. Banished, lands confiscated 1782 (Royalist). Act revoked 1805. Children: i John D. Boykin b. 1772 ii Selah Boykin b. 1789, GA m. George Mock b. 17??, Screven Co., GA iii Lodwick Boykin b. abt 1777 m. Ann Mock iv Rhoda Boykin b. abt 1780 m. John R. Thompson E-mail dated 16 Apr 1998 with Edward III Desc. Chart Attach. Stennis Boykin File. Edward Boykin III Descendant Charts. Stennis Boykin File. Packet and Letter dated 19 Oct 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. ...Screven Co., GA Index to Marriages - White Males. ...Index - Ordinary's Office - Screven Co., GA. ...Estate of John Boykin ...Representative of Estate: Sarah Boykin, et al ...Nature of Case: Will ...Old Book Number: 1 ...Book Number: 1 Page Number: 22 Packet and Letter dated 19 Oct 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. Annals of Georgia, Vol I and Vol II, Screven Co., Wills. ...5 Jan 1818: Will of John Boykin, Sr. Wife: Sarah Exr: Dau. Kodiah Boykin Sons: John Boykin; Luedwick Boykin Wit: Henry Crosby; Stephen Blackburn Packet and Letter dated 19 Oct 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. Annals of Georgia, Vol I and Vol II, Screven Co., Wills. 20 Jul 1816. Heirs: dau. Rhoda Boykin, wife, Sarah, sons John & Lodwick, dau. Selah - husband Geo. Mock. \signed\ John Boykin \seal Wit. Henry Crosbey; Stephen Blackburn Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. THE REVOLUTIONARY RECORDS OF GEORGIA, VOL. 1 1769-1782 by M. Candler. ...repealed the act by which John Boykin, Sr. lost his land during the Revolutionary War, 5 Dec 1805. Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS: Wills, index to Will Book B, 1806-1877 John Boykin 1816-1818 Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. ANNALS OF GEORGIA, by Caroline Price Wilson MARRIAGES - Vol. II Effingham Co. Records Page 24. John Boykin to Sarah Tanner - 26 Apr 1772 (he was living in 1794) Page 24. Hardy Boykin to Susannah Young - 7 Nov 1772 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ANNALS OF GEORGIA, by Caroline Price Wilson MARRIAGES - Vol. II Screven Co. Records Page 149. John B. Boykin to Mary Archer - 28 Oct 1846 Page 150. Abraham Hunter to Amanda Boykin - 21 Nov 1849 Page 153. Miles Rushing to Mary Mock - 30 Nov 1853 Page 154. William Fox to Mary A. Rushing - 8 Oct 1855 Page 152. Ludowick Boykin to Caroline Southwell - 26 Jan 1853 Page 156. Silas E. Rushing to Mary E. Poythress - 2 Apr 1857 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ANNALS OF GEORGIA, by Caroline Price Wilson MARRIAGES - Vol. II Bulloch Co. Records Page 167. William Rushing to Elizabeth Tilman - 13 Mar 1801 Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. ENGLISH CROWN GRANTS IN ST. MATTHEW PARISH IN GEORGIA, by Marion R. Hemperley ...see Edward Boykin III Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. ABSTRACT OF NC WILLS - GRIMES 1690-1760. See Edward Boykin, Jr. Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. THE FAMILIES OF BURKE COUNTY, Davis and Lucas. Land Grants, p. 160 Grantee Location Grant Book Page Acres Year Francis Boykin Burke XXX 79 250 1792 Francis Boykin Burke XXXX 250 250 1796 Jesse Boykin Burke MM 421 200 1787 Jesse Boykin Burke F5 478 200 1806 Jesse Boykin Burke TTT 1034 135 1790 John Boykin, Jr. Screven M5 425 400 1829 John Boykin Screven G5 300 250 1808 Lodwick Boykin Screven L5 475 210 1817 Lodwick Boykin Screven G5 441 500 1809 Packet dated 12 Nov 1998. Naomi McLaughlin File. Georgia Marriage & Births, LDS Microfiche. ...John Boykin m. Sarah Tanner, Effingham Co., GA 20 Apr 1772 E-mail dated 1 Jun 1999. John Peavy File. BOYKIN Screven Co GA, Liberty Co FL ...Descendants of John Boykin, Sr. ...e-mail messages E-mail dated 1 Jun 1999. John Peavy File. ...DOB given as 1743 ...banished, lands confiscated 1782 (Royalist) act revoked 1805. E-mail dated 1 Jun 1999. John Peavy file. BOYKIN/SHEPPARD Screven & Effingham Cos., GA Edward Boykin Sr. Descendant Chart. E-mail dated Jun 1999. John Peavy File. (GASGREVE-L) BOYKIN/Sheppard Screven Co., GA Edward Boykin Sr., Descendant Chart. E-mail dated 1 Jun 1999. John Peavy File. BOYKIN Screven Co GA & TX. E-mail dated 5 Feb 2000. Judy Canart File. Snail-mail packet received: Descendants of Edward Boykin Sr. Brian Hodson File. ...gives DOB as 1740 & DOD as 1817. DOM as 20 Apr 1772 Packet dated 30 Jun 2000. Linda Starren File. Family Group Sheets. Family Tree Maker.Com User Home Pages. Amy Richardson File. Ancestors of James Arthur Richardson, Jr. aka: John Drury ...gives DOB as 1743. ...gives DOM as 20 Apr 1772. Father: EDWARD BOYKIN III b: ABT 1720 in Virginia Mother: JUDITH HOLT b: ABT 1705 in Virginia Marriage 1 SARAH TANNER Married: 26 APR 1772 in Jerusalem Church, Ebenezer, Effingham Co., GA Children John Drury BOYKIN , Jr. b: ABT 1772 in Screven Co., GA Lodwick BOYKIN b: 1777 in Screven Co., GA Rhoda BOYKIN b: ABT 1780 in Screven Co., GA SELAH (CELIA) BOYKIN b: 1790 in Screven Co., GA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: "Peavy, John R SAS" Subject: [GASCREVE-L] BOYKIN Screven Co GA, Liberty Co FL Date: Tue, 1 Jun 1999 21:04:28 -0700 Dear Jim ALLEN, Stennis kindly forwarded your correspondence, so I thought that I would go ahead and write this evening (we'll be out of town next week, and, unlike you, I will not likely look at my e-mail until we get back home). As I am sure that your are aware, our secondary sources list: (i) an elder Lodwick BOYKIN, son of John BOYKIN Sr & Sarah TANNER m 1772 (dau of Lodwick TANNER)(Lodwick BOYKIN reported to have been b c 1777, and reported to have m Ann MOCK; I do not know what became of this elder Lodwick BOYKIN or whether he might have m more than once, and, other than John BOYKIN Sr's will, I do not yet know the evidence on which much of this information is built), and (ii) a younger Lodwick BOYKIN, son of John BOYKIN Jr & Catherine SHEPPARD (b 5 Feb 1805 d 8 Jan 1877 buried at Middle Ground Baptist Church, m(1?) 26 Jan 1853 Screven Co GA m(1?) Caroline SOUTHWELL). Note that this younger Lodwick (ii) did not marry until age almost 48. He was living alone in Screven Co GA in 1850, reported as only 37 years old, not 45, which by census record would imply b c 1813; his household in 1850 is near that of his parents John BOYKIN Jr age 78 & Catherine SHEPPARD age 76. The 1860 Liberty Co FL census data below (presented and forwarded by two excellent researchers, one of whom gives us an outline of these early GA BOYKINs) presents us with: (iii) a third and youngest Lodwick BOYKIN b c 1815 GA (m Rebecca _____ b c 1832 AL), whose eldest child appears to be b c 1837 FL. This FL record makes one suspicious that the elder Lodwick BOYKIN (or a brother) might have fathered the third gentleman of that name in c 1815. I would like to investigate the FL connections of the Tory leaning elder BOYKINs (others, the COOKs and HODGES, and perhaps the MIZELLs, for example, also returned from FL after the Revolution). I do not know the parentage of Sion Lee BOYKIN b 29 Jan 1806. I know of no other researches who are pursuing this issue. The earliest mention of him that I know of, and perhaps the only Screven Co GA record that includes more than a middle initial) is a record of a gift from his mother, a Selah BOYKIN, dated 14 Jun 1806 (Screven Co GA Deed Book A p 426 records a gift of cattle from Selah BOYKIN to her son Sihon Lee BOYKIN). That one deed record does not clarify whether Selah was a BOYKIN daughter or a BOYKIN wife or widow, but it is remarkable if for no other reasons because of the age of the grantee and because it is the mother who is the grantor (and the mother may be quite young as well). John BOYKIN Sr's daughter, Selah/Celia BOYKIN (b c 1790) must have m by 1807 m George MOCK (b c 1785). Their household in 1820 included a young man b 1796-1802, two boys b 1804-1810, and three boys and a girl b 1810-1820. By 1820 George and Selah are known to have had five children, sons b 1808, 1811, 1815 and 1817 and a daughter b 1813. George MOCK & Selah BOYKIN also had a grandson named Sion B. MOCK b c 1842. The RUSHING connection is also of great interest. Sion Lee BOYKIN is listed as an heir of his late father-in-law, Hezekiah ANDERSON on 8 Jul 1833, but not on 20 Sep 1833. The Screven Co GA Will of 17 Mar 1836 of Ely RUSHING identifies his executor, Sion Lee BOYKIN, as a brother-in-law (and brother Michael J. RUSHING, sisters Caroline RUSHING and Mahala RUSHING); it does not identify the sister, Mary Ann RUSHING BOYKIN m c 1833. I notice that this lady has a daughter Cela Rebecca BOYKIN b 1844. My own BOYKIN ancestry is through Tobias BOYKIN (b 1802 m 1836) & Asenith HODGES b 1814 (son of John BOYKIN Jr & Catherine SHEPPARD both of Screven Co GA, dau of Nathaniel HODGES & Martha WHITTINGTON both of Bulloch Co GA). My mother's maiden name is BOYKIN. Their marriage was listed twice in Returns on Estates Book D (one date probably reflects the license date). Although I am, as you say, in the middle of the area to do original research, my opportunities to do so are somewhat limited by the necessity of job and the joy of family. I will eventually get to the Sylvania Court House to see the deed and will records that I mentioned and to search for additional early BOYKIN records that will help resolve some of these issues (an additional example of such an issue is that John BOYKIN Sr's other dau Rhoda BOYKIN had a surname NEWTON when she m(2?) in 1823 m John R. THOMPSON). Not all of the forwarded messages are likely to be of use to you, I chose a few that may be; the less recent messges are also in need of updating. Please let me have any additions or corrections that may be convenient for you to make at this time. May God Bless You and Your Family, Bob (John Robert) PEAVY Post Office Box 1519 Rincon GA 31326-1519 _______________________________ Subject: Re: Sion Boykin Hi Stennis,Thanks much for the information on John R. Peavy. I surely do want to correspond with him!!! I'd like to have any info he has. He's right in the middle of the area where he can do original research. Don't let this return address throw you. I retreived your message with my son's Yahoo and am sending from his address in Stevenville, TX. According to William Joseph Boykin, Sion's son's pension record, they came to TX in 1847. The first census was the 1850 Gonzales, "on the St. Marks (San Marcos) River. I'll get into more depth when I get home next Tuesday, okay? Thanks again!!Jim >> Jim,I have started correspondence with John R. Peavy, Rincon, GA. He had lost Sion in 1840. I sent him Sion's descendants that you were kind enough to share with me. Peavy appears to be a sincere and thorough researcher, and if you have no objections I will give him your Email address in case he needs some more info that you might be able to provide. John and other Screven Co. GA. researchers are uncertain of Sion's parentage, although they lean toward the assumption that Sion was an illegitimate son of Lodwick's sister, Sela Boykin. I don't think there is enough proof of such that it would threaten our assertion that Sion was a child of Lodwick. Of course I will continue to investigate.When did Scion first appear in records in TX? He was not in the 1840 Screven Co., GA. Census. You might have sent me that info, but I can't find it right now. He might have stopped in Alabama or somewhere for a year or two on the way to Texas. Stennis<< _______________________________ Liberty Co FL Brides (1857-1900): 01-30-1896BoykinElizabeth RebeccaWhittle Burrell Edward1 98 Liberty Co FL Grooms (1857-1900): 12-10-1865BoykinJohn WCannonSarah F A 397 03-27-1863BoykinRichardRobertsSeleany 1 43 08-09-1866BoykinL CTaftSarah E A 400 Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Bristol, Liberty Co FL: Susan Florida BOYKIN b 16 Sep 1856 d 19 May 1928 ____________________________ Boykin Family GenForum Re: boykins in florida Posted by Owen Forrester on July 26, 1998 In Reply to: boykins in florida posted by john boykin on July 14, 1998 At GA Archives I read that some of this family moved to North Florida after they lost their lands. 21. John D. Boykin b. 1743, m. 26 APR 1772, in Effingham Co, Georgia, Sarah Tanner, (daughter of Lodwick Tanner and Sarah _____) John died DEC 1817, Screven Co, Georgia. BANISHED, LANDS CONFISCATED 1782 (ROYALIST) ACT REVOKED 1805children 59. i John D. Boykin b. 1772. ii Selah Boykin b. 1789, Georgia, m. George Mock, b. 1784, Sylvania, Screven Co, Georgia. iii Lodwick Boykin b. ABT 1777, m. Ann Mock. iv Rhoda Boykin b. ABT 1780 .... ---------------------- Forwarded --------------------------- From: AslanJ@aol.com 01/10/99 Subject: Re: [GASCREVE-L] Lodowick Boykin rooter1@compuserve.com writes: < BOYKIN, Lodowick45Georgia Rebecca28Ala Ann13Fl George12 Redding 9 Nacissa 7 Harvy 6 Richard 3 Victoria9 months I would assume this was his second wife. He would have been born about 1815. Anyone know who his parents may have been?Sharon Davis>> Hi Sharon - I checked my BOYKIN files and found a Lodowick and his wife Ann MOCK - the end of that particular line as far as my files. Might be a descendant of that one. Does anyone have information on this Lodowick and Ann MOCK BOYKIN?? The other Lodowick and John Lodowick are accounted for. Judy Canant (see below - gen. 2) Descendants of John Boykin, Sr 1 John Boykin, Sr b: 1750 in SC d: Abt. December 1817 .+Sarah Tanner m: April 26, 1772 in Jerusalem Ch, Ebenezer, Effingham C Matthews Parish?) Father: Ludwig (Later Lodowick) Tanner Mother: Sa ...2 Rhodiah (Rhoda) Boykin d: in Screven Co, GA ......+Newton m: Bef. 1822 ...*2nd Husband of Rhodiah (Rhoda) Boykin: ......+John R Thompson b: Abt. 1800 in NC m: February 23, 1823 in she ma as Rhoda Newton - had 9 children d: in Screven Co, GA - was in 36th Dist, Screven, on 1830 Census ........3 Jane E Thompson ........... +John Matthew Wells ...2 John D(rury?) Boykin, Jr b: 1772 in SC d: Bet. 1860 - 1870 ......+Sarah Knight b: in she may be mother of son Flerl m: in ? d: ...*2nd Wife of John D(rury?) Boykin, Jr: ......+Catherine Sheppard b: Abt. 1774 m: Abt. 1795 Father: John Baptist Sheppard Mother: First Wife ........3 William Boykin b: Abt. 1796 d: in died at age 16 ........3 Flerl M Boykin b: Abt. 1797 d: in Listed as Florid B on Co, GA 1830, 36th Dist Census ...........+Sophia Sheppard b: Abt. 1805 m: March 08, 1825 in Screven Co GA Father: William Sheppard Mother: Martha Thorn ........3 Lodwick Boykin b: February 05, 1805 d: January 08, 1877 Co, GA ........... +Caroline Southwell b: May 24, 1838 m: January 29, 1853 27, 1921 Father: John Lafette Southwell, The Rev Mother: Mary Thorn Carr Archer Southwell ........3 Hillard Boykin b: Abt. 1809 ........... +Susan Williamson ........3 John Baptist Boykin b: February 05, 1802 d: 1868 in Was Co, GA , 80th Dist, 1830 ...........+Mary Jane Archer b: January 08, 1828 m: September 24, 1846 i Screven Co, GA (28 Oct?) d: October 14, 1906 Father: David Archer M Mary Thorn Carrothers Archer Southwell ........3 Tobias (Byons) Boykin b: June 22, 1802 in Screven Co, Ga (Bious?-Tobias?) d: November 28, 1891 in Screven Co, GA b Black Ck Met Cem ........... +Asenith (Lacenith Herrith) Hodges b: 1814 in Bulloch Co, GA (there are many Hodges on Bulloch Co records) m: September 24, 1836 in Screv Co, GA - Date of Oct 6 shown for Herrith Hodges/Byous B d: 1863 in GA? not listed on 1870 census (grave not found-may be in Boykin-Shepard Cem Father: Nathaniel Hodges Mother: Martha Whittington ........*2nd Wife of Tobias (Byons) Boykin: ........... +Herrith Hodges b: Abt. 1818 in I believe that Herrith & Ase are the same person - one date could be m bond m: October 06, 1836 in Screve Co, GA ........3 Barton Lawton Boykin b: 1807 in Screven Co, GA d: 1858 i Co, GA ...........+Sarah E Enecks b: 1810 in SC m: in Their children were taken his brothers d: 1859 Father: William Enecks Mother: Sarah Dukess Bra ........3 Rhody Boykin b: Bet. 1808 - 1810 in may be Rhoda who m Horris Van 1831 Decatur Co, GA ........... +Colson ........3 Amanda Boykin b: Abt. 1829 in Amanda may not be a child of this family ...........+Abraham Z Hunter b: Abt. 1815 in was in 36th Dist 1852 m: No 17, 1849 in Screven Co, GA (Nov 2?) Father: Ephraim Hunter ...2 Lodowick Boykin b: Aft. 1772 ......+Anne Mock b: Abt. 1775 Father: Andrew Mock, Sr ...2 Selah Celia Boykin b: 1789 in GA d: Aft. 1860 in was aged 70 census ........3 Sion Lee Boykin b: Bet. 1800 - 1806 d: Abt. August 1833 had died or moved away by Sept 1833 ...........+Elizabeth E Anderson b: Bet. 1800 - 1810 m: May 22, 1828 in Screven Co, GA (was m bond on May 20?) Father: Hezekiah Anderson Mo Alley Conner(?) ......+George Mock b: Bet. 1784 - 1785 in Sylvania, Screven Co, GA m: 18 GA d: Abt. October 1862 Father: Andrew Mock, Sr ........3 Joseph A Mock b: September 08, 1808 in Sylvania, Screven Co, GA 1881 in Waycross, Ware Co, GA - b Lott Cemetery ...........+Rebecca Gross b: March 12, 1809 m: July 01, 1829 in Screven Ga d: May 01, 1877 Father: Edmund Gross ........3 Asa T Mock b: 1811 d: Aft. 1870 ........... +Elizabeth McCleland b: 1815 m: January 07, 1833 in live Halcyondale, Screven Co, GA (bond 12-25-1832?) d: Aft. 1870 ........3 Sarah Ann Mock b: 1813 ........... +Osburn Jeffers m: August 10, 1832 in Screven Co, Ga may have been 8-6-1832) ........3 James A Mock b: Abt. 1815 d: Bet. 1860 - 1870 ........... +Ann R Dill m: April 08, 1835 in Screven Co, Ga ........*2nd Wife of James A Mock: ...........+Sarah W Flake b: Abt. 1833 m: July 04, 1851 in Screven Co GA Father: Richard Flake ........3 George Miles Mock b: 1815 in GA d: October 18, 1873 in G Bethlehem Ch Gandi, Jesup, Wayne Co, GA - ........... +Molcy Molsey Jane Wells b: March 14, 1817 in Ga m: Dece 1837 in Sylvania, Screven Co, Ga d: March 27, 1896 in Mt Pleasant, Wayne Co, GA Father: Jacob Wells Mother: Lydia Eunneis ........3 Lodowick E Mock b: November 17, 1817 in Sylvania, Screven Co, GA d: 1901 in Went to Wayne Co, GA - b Greenhill Baptist Church ........... +Margaret Ann Lee b: 1821 in GA m: March 17, 1845 in Scr GA d: October 16, 1891 in b Greenhill Baptist Ch Father: John Lee Mo Rachel Maner ........3 Rhody E Mock b: Bet. 1820 - 1821 ........... +Stephen M Robbins m: November 17, 1843 in GA ........3 John Boykin Mock b: Bet. 1824 - 1825 d: Abt. 1879 in Scr Ga - b in old Douglas Branch Cem - stones are gone ........... +Penelope Bazemore b: Abt. 1826 in Screven Co, Ga m: Jan 1844 in Screven Co, GA Father: Humphrey Bazemore Mother: Elizabeth ........*2nd Wife of John Boykin Mock: ...........+Betsy Dixon m: Bef. 1850 d: in Screven Co, GA -b in old Branch Cem - stones are gone ........3 Adaline Selah Mock b: 1827 ........... +Perry Benjamin Bazemore b: November 20, 1824 m: October in Screven Co, GA (A 48 30 Sept) Father: Humphrey Bazemore Mother Elizabeth Rawls | Boykin, John Drury (I5805)
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| 522 | John Page was a Master in Chancery.2 He lived at Wembly, Middlesex, England.1 Citations [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 545. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. [S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume II, page 111. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage. | Page, John (I1608)
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| 523 | JOHN T. CRAVEN was born in Boone County, Ky., August 8, 1824. He is a son of Benjamin and Cynthia (Markland) Craven. Benjamin Craven was born in Nicholas County, Ky., February 4, 1792, and was a son of Jeremiah Craven, a native of Virginia. Cynthia Markland was born in Ohio, February 13, 1798, a daughter of Gharey Markland. Benjamin moved to Ohio with his parents at about the age of eight years; they moved back to Kentucky and settled near Burlington, Boone County. He was a farmer by occupation, and followed the same all his life. January 21, 1819, he married, and raised a family of ten children--five sons and five daughters, viz: Washington, Noah, John T., Levina, Lucinda, William B., Jeremiah, Elizabeth, Elmire and Parmelia F., two of whom are dead, Washington and Jeremiah. John T. Craven was brought up on the farm, and received most of his early education at Burlington, Ky. He settled where he now resides in 1881, and has 177 acres of valuable land; he also owns other valuable land in Boone County. November 3, 1853, he married Jane A. Mirick, a daughter of Col. Dorchester H. and Martha (Porter) Mirick, of Boone County. He and his wife are members of the Universalist Church. Politically, Mr. Craven is a Republican. | Craven, John T. (I2682)
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| 524 | John Vesey, 2nd Viscount de Vesci of Abbey Leix was born on 15 February 1771.1 He was the son of Thomas Vesey, 1st Viscount de Vesci of Abbey Leix and Selina Elizabeth Brooke.1 He married Frances Letitia Brownlow, daughter of Rt. Hon. William Brownlow and Catherine Hall, on 25 August 1800.1 He died on 19 October 1855 at age 84.1 John Vesey, 2nd Viscount de Vesci of Abbey Leix succeeded to the title of 4th Baronet Vesey [I., 1698] on 13 October 1804.1 He succeeded to the title of 3rd Baron Knapton, of Queen's Co. [I., 1750] on 13 October 1804.1 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Viscount de Vesci of Abbey Leix, Queen's Co. [I., 1776] on 13 October 1804.1 He held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Queen's County.1 Children of John Vesey, 2nd Viscount de Vesci | De Vesey, John (I1896)
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| 525 | Johnnie was actually engaged to Georgia but she died in a house fire in her teans. | Sharp, Johnnie Jenkins (I416)
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| 526 | Joplin Cemetery, Mount Ida, Arkansas | Bain, Geneva (I9877)
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| 527 | Joseph Brownlow was born on 4 Nov 1600 in London. He was baptized on 8 Nov 1600 in St. Mildred Poultry, London. | Brownlow, Joseph (I10468)
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| 528 | Josephine Brownlow Born 1892 Standing second from left Her husband work for the state or county putting up signs. She lived in San Beradino and JD visted her and Ruth while he was in the Navy | Brownlow, Josephine (I947)
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| 529 | Joshua Myrick was born in 1680. in Eastham, MA. He married Lydia Mayo, born June 12, 1694 in Harwich, Mass, who was a direct descendent of Elder William and Mary Brewster who came to America on the Mayflower. William and Mary Brewster had a daughter named Patience who married Governor Thomas Prence. Patience and Thomas had a daughter Hannah who married Nathaniel Mayo. Their daughter Lydia married Joshua Myrick. Lydia and Joshua Myrick were the parents of Barnabas Myrick who was born in 1728 in Harwich, Connecticut. Joshua died in 1740/50 in Harwich, Mass. | Merrick, Joshua (I4445)
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| 530 | Josiah Rogers fought in the American Revolution. The Daughters of the American Revolution Number is 133052. He was a captain. ________________________________________________ found https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/L2MY-YP9/josiah-hill-rogers-1745-1813 __________________________________________________ Josiah Rogers Captain, Chatham County North Carolina Militia Born Josiah Hill Rogers10 to parents John and Martha Rogers about 1745 in Northampton County, North Carolina, Josiah was born into a reasonably well-to-do family that owned a plantation and some slaves. Originally an old Jamestowne family who had migrated from Britain in 163511, his grandfather had moved the family from Virginia into northeastern North Carolina about 1741. His father and other members of the Rogers family moved deeper into North Carolina in 1763, to Johnston and Wake Counties, near which a community called Rogers Crossroads (now Wake Crossroads) formed. Josiah would have grown as part of a family who were deeply connected to the colonial authorities, having multiple uncles who served during the French and Indian War in the 1750s12, and whose father and uncle were both sheriffs and tax collectors for their local counties. However, Josiah showed an independent spirit prior to the Revolution, first by moving west to Orange (later Chatham) County, North Carolina later in the 1760s, and then by joining the Regulators. The Regulators were a popular movement against corrupt colonial officials in North Carolina. They demanded an end to the practice of these officials charging excess fees, and their strength came largely from the area of North Carolina where Josiah settled. In May 1768, Josiah signaled his support for the Regulators by signing the Regulator's Advertisement No. 9. Sheriffs were the officials most commonly cited as corrupt, so it is curious that soon after in 1769, his father John Rogers became Sheriff of Johnston County. Three years after Josiah signed the advertisement, the conflict between the colonial authorities and the Regulators came to a head, resulting in two battles: first, the minor Battle at the Yadkin River, a Regulator victory, and then the Battle of Alamance, a crushing Government victory over the poorly organized and poorly equipped Regulators that destroyed the Regulator movement. Whether Josiah was present for either battle is unknown, since the Regulators were not properly organized and did not keep rolls, but most of the ignatories of the Regulators' advertisements, like Josiah, are considered by historians as likely participants. When the Revolutionary War came, Josiah joined the Patriot cause. By the time of the war, Josiah and his wife Frances were well established and in the process of raising a family that would grow to about 11 children. Likely seen as a respectable member of society with important ties, he was granted a captain's commission for the Chatham County, North Carolina militia. Although the precise duration of his service is not known, his position as commander of a company of men is attested in the Chatham County, North Carolina Court of Pleas and uarter 10 Although Josiah never seems to have gone by his middle name, it is attested in his father's will. Middle names were rare at the time, and it may refer to a relative named Josiah Hill, but this is not confirmed. 11 In 1989, Josiah's descendant Maurice Rogers proved the Rogers line back to John Rogers, a Jamestowne settler and member of the House of Burgesses, and used that line to join the Jamestowne Society. In 1990, Maurice Rogers wrote the book John Rogers Genealogy about it, including a chapter on Josiah that is very good. 12 Multiple published books, including John Rogers enealogy, state that Josiah's father John Rogers also served in the French and Indian War, and identify him with one Sergeant John Rogers, who served under Major Hugh Waddell and became a hero for capturing an Indian who provided critical intelligence for the capture of Fort Duquesne in 1758. However, I have found contradictory evidence that this may have been a different John Rogers from New Hanover County. Sessions twice. First, on November 14, 1777, he is mentioned as administering a district as a captain where a justice was appointed to administer an oath. Then, on August 14, 1778, he is apportioned dozens of items of clothing for his men from the government. During that time, his commanding colonel would have been Ambrose Ramsey, who became known for first commanding the Chatham County men in the Patriot victory at Moore's Creek Bridge in February 1776, and then for his decisive defeat and capture at the hands of his Loyalist counterpart, Colonel David Fanning, at Chatham Courthouse in July 1781. Colonel Fanning drew many of his Tories from deeply divided Chatham County (for one of these men, see Appendix A). Josiah is unlikely to have seen these battles, as the time period he was recorded as a militia captain in 1777-1778 coincides with a lull in activity for the Chatham County militia. After Moore's Creek Bridge in 1776, there were no battles that any portion of the Chatham County militia was called for until the Battle of Briar Creek in March 1779. Most likely, Josiah's service as a captain involved exactly the sort of thing that he was recorded as doing: administering a militia district and gathering supplies. The fact that no known pension applications mention him as anyone's commanding officer supports this interpretation of his service. There is another interesting but probably misleading clue about Josiah's Revolutionary War service that is worth addressing. In 1959, Josiah's descendant Eulalia Rogers Franklin relayed a claim that was handed down to her family from her ancestor, Josiah's son George Rogers: "George Rogers stated that he, six brothers and their father, Josiah Rogers, fought under Shelby and Sevier at Kings Mountain." There are several reasons this family tradition is unlikely, including that Josiah probably did not have seven sons of fighting age at the time of the battle in 1780, and that three Chatham County militia captains are recorded at Kings Mountain, with none of them being Josiah. George is not currently accepted as a qualifying ancestor for DAR or SAR. However, it's not outside the realm of possibility that Josiah and/or one or two of his eldest sons happened to be at that battle, just unrecorded. Josiah's prominence in public service increased even more after the war. Records gathered by Maurice Rogers show "Josiah serving as constable, tax collector, tax assessor, juror, foreman of a grand jury, patroller, road builder, entry taker and possessor." He also gained a significant amount of land, including a grant on November 1, 1784 for 300 acres on Terrells Creek in Chatham County, totaling to almost 2800 acres in the area. He even seems to have acquired significant amounts of land in Tennessee, first in Sevier County in 1799 and then in Wilson County in 1804, although it does not seem he spent much time on these properties, instead gifting them to several of his sons, including George, Levi, and our ancestor John, while he spent the remainder of his life in North Carolina. Josiah filed his will in Chatham County, North Carolina in 1812, mentioning by name only his children who remained with him in North Carolina, including his son Henry, who includes among his descendants the famous actor Charles "Buddy" Rogers. Josiah died in 1813, burial location unknown | Rogers, Josiah Hill (I7684)
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| 531 | Joyce was the sister of Mary Jane Green. | Brown, Missouri (I9211)
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| 532 | JP, MP, of Browne's Hill, co Carlow | Browne, William (I3326)
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| 533 | Justice Precinct 1 (all south of Cotton Belt r.r. & west of Waco/Golinda rd.), McLennan, Texas | Betz, Charlie George (I4652)
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| 534 | Katharine Page is the daughter of John Page.1 She married Richard Brownlow.1 Her married name became Brownlow. Citations [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 545. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. | Page, Katherine (I1421)
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| 535 | Kentucky | Wallace, Ellender Kay (I5758)
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| 536 | Killed by falling from a load of hay | Foot, Daniel (I3215)
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| 537 | Killed in line of duty | Shepard, Andrew Edward (I10249)
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| 538 | Known as Maggie. Buried Capital Memorial Cemetrym Austin, Travis County, Texas | Mangham, Margaret May (I7468)
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| 539 | L&D 215-3: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...See file for content. Letter from William Joseph Boykin, Yoakum, TX dated 11 Apr 1892 to Mr. & Mrs. J.M. Bell (daughter) in Fairview, Wilson Co., TX. ...The name of this child is not given in letter content. It may be that another daughter of W.J. Boykin had J.M. Bell as another husband. Note: see L&D 215-8 below - Jim Allen). L&D 215-8: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...See file for content. Note from Elizabeth Jane Boykin enclosed in W.J. Boykin letter to R.L. Boykin (his son at Sayers in Bexar County). 1840 1850 1860 1870 1900 Wilson Co., TX Census. See John M. Bell. aka: F. Clanins Bell ...Thought to be grandfather of F.A. Bell 1900 1910 1920 WFT Vol #22 Tree 0218. Descendants of Mary Ann Elizabeth (Mollie) Boykin. aka: Claude F. Bell WFT Vol #22 Tree 0218. Direct Descendants Of Silas Bell, Sr. Packet & Letter dated 25 Jan 1999. Lucile Armitage File. Letter ...buried Fairview Cem., Floresville, Wilson Co., TX Packet & Letter dated 25 Jan 1999. Lucile Armitage File/Norman Krischke Files. James Carrel & Eliza BAKER Bell had 15 children & 100 grandchildren. Packet received 4 Feb 1999. Norman Krischke File. James Carrell Bell Descendant Chart. Letter dated 12 Feb 1999. Shirley Newman File. GenForum: Boykin Family Genealogy Forum Query. Stennis Boykin File. ...Mary Ann Elizabeth Boykin m. John M. Bell 3 Nov 1875, Fayette Co., TX. 1900 Wilson Co., TX Census. See John Miller Bell. E-mail dated 9 Apr 2000. Emma Tubbs File. DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM JOSEPH BOYKIN | Bell, Claude Felix (I5123)
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| 540 | L&D 216-6: Packet dated 13 Oct 1977. Rowena Calhoun File. FAMILY OF WILLIAM JOSEPH & ELIZABETH JANE (CRISWELL) BOYKIN ...Cuthbert Ferrell Boykin, son of William Joseph Boykin, Sr. DESCENDENTS OF JOHN YANCY CRISWELL, SR. & ELEANOR VANNOY, a sketch by Sue Ragland Diggle. Stanley McMicken File. Decendants Chart of John Yancy Criswell, Sr. Stanley McMicken File. Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. aka: may be Ferrill. L&D 215-9: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...BOYKIN - See file for content. Letter from Robert Lee Boykin, from Colorado City dated 13 Jun 1887 to sister, Callie Lee BOYKIN McNatt. ...Not proven to be "Buddie" L&D 215-10: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...BOYKIN - See file for content. Letter from Robert Lee Boykin, from Colorado City dated 2 Jul 1887 to sister, Callie Lee BOYKIN. ...Not proven to be "Buddie" L&D 216-6: Packet dated 13 Oct 1977. Rowena Calhoun File. FAMILY OF WILLIAM JOSEPH & ELIZABETH JANE (CRISWELL) BOYKIN It appears that Cuthbert Ferrell Boykin died before 1880 - Jim Allen ...If so, the above does not pertain to him. Packet received 4 Feb 1999. Norman Krischke File. Criswell-Boykin Descendant Chart (William J. & Eliza J. CRISWELL Boykin. Letter dated 19 Sep 1999, Pedigree Chart & W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. Mark Geeslin File. W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. | Boykin, Cuthbert Ferrell (I5114)
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| 541 | Larry A. MirickMay 1, 1941 - May 1, 2015Larry Anthony Mirick, 74, of Lorena, passed away peacefully at his home on May 1, 2015. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Monday, May 4, at Pecan Grove Funeral Home, 3124 Robinson Dr. in Waco, with the Rev. Lynn Starnes officiating. Burial will follow at Waco Memorial Park. The family will receive visitors from 5 to 7 p.m., Sunday, May 3, at the funeral home.Larry was born May 1, 1941 in Waco to the late Eugene and Annie (Sapp) Mirick. He graduated from Lorena High School. He met his wife LaNette while in school and they were married in 1958. Larry served his country in the United States Air Force. He owned L.A.M. Construction, Inc. for 35 years. Larry and LaNette are members of Mooreville United Methodist Church. He enjoyed golfing and trips to their second home in Colorado. He was generous to everyone and later in life, he loved singing good southern gospel to residents in various retirement homes. Larry will be deeply missed by everyone who knew and loved him.Larry is preceded in death by his parents; brother, J.A. Mirick and sister, Nelta Warrick.He leaves behind to cherish his memory his beloved wife, LaNette; daughters, Terri Chaudoin and husband, Tommy and Tracy Mirick; son, Bret Mirick and wife, Kathy; grandchildren, Shawn Chaudoin and wife, Angela, Jordan Mirick and Lindsay Mirick; great-grandson, Arik Chaudoin; brother, Bill Mirick and wife, Jean; foster sister, Earlene Simons; loving mother-in-law, Allene Brown as well as numerous nieces and nephews.In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital | Mirick, Larry Anthony (I3669)
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| 542 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8988)
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| 543 | Laurel Land Memorial Park | Stroman, Retha Leona (I9263)
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| 544 | LaVonne K. Boen, 75, of Beverly Hills, passed away Wednesday, January 5, 2011, at her home. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m., Saturday, January 8, at Oakwood Cemetery with Pastor William Biddy officiating. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, January 7, at Connally/Compton Funeral Directors. LaVonne was born in Drake, North Dakota, to the late Gustav and Millie (Mittliter) Krueger. Her family moved to Seattle, where she eventually met and married Kenneth Boen, in 1951, where they lived until his discharge from the Navy. They moved to Waco where they lived, loved and raised five sons. LaVonne was a Sunday school teacher at Service Memorial Methodist Church, President of Meadowbrook PTA. After Kenneth's death in 1995, she was made honorary council member of the City of Beverly Hills where she completed Kenneth's unexpired term. She was a homemaker until her children were grown and she became active in secretarial work where she excelled in the construction industry and worked with the Association of General Contractors and other construction organizations as well as working with Sarah Coventry Jewelry and Avon part-time. LaVonne was a loving mother who enjoyed time with her children and grandchildren with all her heart. She was loved and will be missed by all who knew and loved LaVonne was preceded in death by her husband of 39 years, Kenneth Boen; brother, Roger Krueger; and sister, Dee Parham. Those left behind to cherish LaVonne's memory are her sons, Kenny Boen and his wife, Stephanie, Dolph Boen, Carl Boen and his companion, Susan Yewell, Vaughn Boen, and Eric Boen and his wife, Rita; 12 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; brother, DeLynn Krueger and his wife, Jan; sister, Vivian Waring; brother-in-law, Edwin Boen and his wife, Lidia; sister-in-law, Vickie McAdams and her husband, Tommy; and numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. | Kruger, Lavonne Irene (I8262)
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| 545 | Lawyer and Teacher Crioswell Family Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History David Robert Criswell, b. Oct. 18, 1858 in Fayette Co., Texas near the present day town of Flatonia. He was about 7 years of age when his parents died and was taken into the home of his brother-in-law, Bill Boykin. He "hit the cattle trails" at an early age and by the time he was 17, was a "trail boss" driving cattle from the Mesquite ranges of Southwest Texas. He worked for the Driskill range properties gathering large herds at Gonzales, on Padre Island and other points before driving them north to Colorado for delivery to markets. At the age of 22, in the year 1880, received a "Life Scholarship" from Jones Commercial College, Austin, Texas upon the completion of a prescribed business course. He married Sophronia Isabelle Secrest (Belle) on -16- CRISWELL FAMILY April 14, 1881. She was the seventh child of Thomas Secrest and Maria Dismuke Secrest who migrated to Texas from Ohio and settled in Fayette Co. on Mulberry Creek near the present day Schulenberg, Texas. After their first child was born they moved north to Milam County in 1883, settling on a farm and ranch land on Lapan Creek. He taught school in Milam County for a number of years, among his first schools at North Elm to which he rode six miles horseback each way. He was also a land surveyor and in 1902 he was admitted to the Bar of Texas and practiced law at Buckholts, Texas. He served continuously as Justice of the Peace for Precinct 6 at Buckholts, Texas for a half century. Six children were born to Sophronia Isabelle (Belle) and David Robert Criswell: | Criswell, David Robert (I4932)
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| 546 | Lee Alexander Brownlow Name: Minna B Brownlow Residence: , Coryell, Texas Estimated Birth Year: 1918 Age: 2 Birthplace: Texas Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Gender: Female Race: White Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Texas Mother's Birthplace: Texas Film Number: 1821787 Digital Folder Number: 4390413 Image Number: 00719 Sheet Number: 11 Household Gender Age Parent L A Brownlow M 38y Parent Pearl Brownlow F 33y May Brownlow F 12y Alma Brownlow F 7y Minna B Brownlow F 2y9m Mary Brownlow F 9m 1910 Census Lee Brownlow 26 Born in (Texas was marked out) Georgia Pearl 20 Brorn in Texas Children May Cook at the McLennan County Jail More About LEE ALEXANDER BROWNLOW: Burial: Rosemond Cemetery, Waco, Texas Census: 1930, Waco, McLennan, Texas Brownlow, Baby 5 Yrs; by J.C. Jenkins; for Lee Brownlow; d. of dropsy, Oct. 7, 1912; int. at Bosqueville, Oct. 7; D. Gates; 12.00; Lee Brownlow c/o J.C. Jenkins, Bosqueville; res., RFD 3, Waco; 37-9277 Name: Nina B Brownlow Event: Census Event Date: 1930 Event Place: Waco, McLennan, Texas Gender: Female Age: 13 Marital Status: Single Race: White Birthplace: Texas Estimated Birth Year: 1917 Immigration Year: Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Father's Birthplace: Texas Mother's Birthplace: Texas Enumeration District Number: 11 Family Number: 501 Sheet Number and Letter: 23B Line Number: 79 NARA Publication: T626, roll 2373 Film Number: 2342107 Digital Folder Number: 4547352 Image Number: 00574 Household Gender Age Parent Alexander Brownlow M 48 Parent Minnie P Brownlow F 42 Alma Brownlow F 17 Nina B Brownlow F 13 Mary L Brownlow F 10 | Brownlow, Lee Alexander (I945)
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| 547 | Lela was a member of the Woman's Commonwealth, along with her mother and two sisters. She eventually became the organization's leader. She died on the communal farm, having had a stroke several years earlier. Her sister, Susie, also at one time a member, was the informant on Lela's death certificate. | Carter, Lela Rebecca (I8274)
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| 548 | Letter received 8 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...Buried together with her mother. Died of polio. ...Ruth was in the military. Hillside Cem., Quero, DeWitt Co., TX Ruth V. James Arizona SFC Women's Army Corps WWII 17 Jun 1921 - 19 Jul 1956 AB&W Pic-397: Ruth V. BOYKIN James headstone, Hillside Cem., Quero, DeWitt Co., TX. AB&W Pic-515: Ruth V. BOYKIN James, Lydia Ellen UTZ Boykin, Ruth Lydia BOYKIN Calhoun. AB&W Pic-517: Ruth V. BOYKIN James, Lydia Ellen UTZ Boykin, Virginia BOYKIN Poe. Notes and letter dated 14 May 1998. Rowena Calhoun File | Boykin, Ruth V (I5149)
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| 549 | Lives in Arkansas. | Harris, David (I936)
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| 550 | Lord of Cydewain, County Montgomery, and Judge of Powys-land, ie regent under the prince of Wales, called Powys, or Powys-land. He was a decendent from Urien, Lord of Rhigid, AD 90, who is claimed to be direct decendent from Coel Codebog, a Britian King, BC 262. | Ynad, Cadaval (I4687)
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