Notes
Matches 5,201 to 5,250 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5201 | The surname is mis-spelled "Rodgers" Census shows: One male 5 and under 10: Ozey (2) One male 20 and under 30: Possibly William Avory who would have been 28 One male 40 and under 50: Joseph Thomas Rogers (47) Two females under 5: Dicey (4) and Matilda (several months old) Two females 10 and under 15: Amanda (10) and Molly? (17) One female 40 and under 50: Dicey Emily Howard Rogers (45) | Family: ROGERS, Joseph Thomas / HOWARD, Dicey Emily (F297)
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| 5202 | The surname, Boren, has numerous spellings which make the tracing of this family history both interesting and maddening. Sometimes in the same document it will be spelled differently: Boreing, Boren, Borin, Boran, Borron, Baron, and Barren are all the same family. William was the fifth of the nine children of Elijah and Sarah Boren. William purchased land in Jonesborough, Tennessee in 1839 and then borrowed over $300, with his father’s help, to probably build a house. His father, Elijah, mortgaged some of his property to secure the loan. William then borrowed an additional $400 probably to reclaim his father’s mortgage. A court action against the man William purchased his property from required William to purchase his own house and lot again. Bankruptcy caused him to have to purchase his home and property a third time. This may be the reason that William and Phoebe Boren threw in the towel and moved from Jonesborough, Tennessee to Bolivar, Missouri in 1841. By 1850, at the age of 55, William was a prosperous farmer owning $2000 in property and $500 of personal estate.Judging from the order of the censuses and the references to proximity in Margaret’s journal, William and Phoebe must have lived close to John and Margaret and to their daughter, Mary, who was married to James Hall. Source: Ancestry.COM contributed by "SANDYINFISHERS" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ William and Phoebe raised seven children in Jonesborough before moving to Bolivar, Polk Co. MO in 1843, where they had two more children. Washington Co. court minutes from 1837-1842 indicate William Borin/Boren was a member of the County Court as a surveyor of new roads and of lands being apportioned in estate settlements. He served as Justice of the Peace (which he resigned Dec 1837) and was elected constable (1838) and commissioner to take the county census for 1841. In Bolivar, William was in the mercantile business. He is buried in Bolivar City Cemetery. Source: Ancestry.COM contributed by "dewgreer73" | BOREN, William (I9852)
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| 5203 | The title "Major" was probably honorary rather than connected with military service. | BROYLES, Major Cain (I254)
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| 5204 | The title, Colonel, is shown on the death record of Isaac's son, Julius Troy Sugg, Sr. | SUGG, Col. Isaac Andrew (I5013)
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| 5205 | The writing is very poor and the name appears like "Fasken", but the names are those I have found for the family of William and Elizabeth Broyles Faulkner. | Family: FAULKNER, William / BROYLES, Elizabeth (F3468)
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| 5206 | The year of his death was reported in his wife's obituary. | BROYLES, Ragan Linder (I3780)
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| 5207 | Their household included the following children: James B, age 15, William D, age 12, Arthur C, age 10, Samuel, age 7, and Elizabeth, age 4 | Family: SWEENEY, Thomas M. / PROCTOR, Malena C (F3367)
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| 5208 | Their surname was mis-spelled Broiles, and her first name was mis-spelled Marire. | Family: BROYLES, James Marcellus / GANTT, Maria Catherine (F1335)
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| 5209 | Their surname was spelled "Suggs." | Family: SUGG, Benjamin Hardy / CUNNINGHAM, Nancy (F1169)
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| 5210 | There is a Bettie Richardson, age 22, working in the household of Louis and Susan Richardson. Her age is way off, but their ages aren't correct either; so perhaps this is the Elizabeth Richardson who married Louis after his wife died. This is further supported by the 1910 census in which a widowed "Bettie A. Glazier", widow, is living in the home of her brother, William H. Richardson. | RICHARDSON, Elizabeth Abijah (I1277)
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| 5211 | There is a James Wilborn listed in this census who may be James Welborn. Following his listing is one for Joshua Wilborn and for Gideon Wilborn both of whom are younger than James so that they might have been sons. | Family: WELBORN, James Sr. / TEAGUE, Isabelle (F1297)
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| 5212 | There is a listing for a Hezia R. Broyles. Hezia is the formal name for which Ozey is a nickname. Listed are one male between thirty and forty (Hezia /Ozey-32), one female between twenty and thirty (Sarah-27), one male between five and ten (Augustus-6), and two males less than five (Charles and Zachariah). | Family: BROYLES, Dr. Ozey Robert / TALIAFERRO, Sarah Ann (F351)
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| 5213 | There is a lot of carving on this stone which is no longer legible. The inscription on her tombstone read as follows... "In memory of Margaret Murray who was born the 19th of April, 1772/Departed this life June 9, 1840/She's gone; the gentle, good and kind/Beneath the lonely turf she lies/Faith, hope and charity will find their friend seraph in the skies/With Christian fortitude she met her fathers lightning rod/Her gentle spirit soars/Gone to dwell forever with her God." | DUGAN, Margaret L. (I1288)
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| 5214 | There is a Paul J. Cox, listed as his son in this census | COX, Polly Josephine (I9906)
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| 5215 | There is an "E. R. Broiles" listed as living with George W. Richardson and his wife, Elizabeth, on 14 June, 1860 in Louisville, Winston, Mississippi. There is no proof that this is "our" Erasmus R. Broyles;" however, George Washington Richardson was his uncle, the younger brother of his mother Martha M. Richardson Broyles; so it seems most likely that this is he. This census says that he was born in Tennessee and that he was born in 1843. | BROYLES, Erasmus R. (I26)
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| 5216 | There is an "M. Bartlett", male, age 28 living with Frances Bartlett Tate and her husband, Dr. Francis Tate, in 1850. This probably was (Jesse) Marshall Bartlett, Frances' elder brother. | BARTLETT, Jesse Marshall (I695)
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| 5217 | There is no proof that Henry and Epsie Matthews were the parents of Samuel Matthews/Mathis even though they did have a son Samuel of the right age. | MATTHEWS, Henry (I7004)
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| 5218 | There is no proof that this is the correct Marion Brown. However, his place of birth, Alabama, and his age, which is sixteen rather than seventeen, and the fact that he is supposed to have come to Texas in 1849 suggest that this MIGHT be his 1850 Census record. This location would put him relatively close to the place in which Mary Smith Chandler was living in 1850. | BROWN, Francis Marion (I8)
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| 5219 | There is no proof that this was the date of his death. | EVERETT, Thomas LaFayette (I4936)
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| 5220 | There is no substantial proof that this was Dulcinea Holland's first husband. However in the 1850 census, he is listed as a single man, a farmer. He is on the same page of the census as Dulcinea's brother, William C. Holland. Moreover, she is listed on the very next page; so clearly they must have known one another. | Family: THOMPSON, E. J. / HOLLAND, Dulcinea Ann (F279)
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| 5221 | There is nothing listed for his wife, Mary Frances Gardiner. Could she have died in childbirth of the twins, Irving and Irene? | ARNOLD, Edwin Thomas (I9450)
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| 5222 | There is nothing to provide support for this. | BLANN, Stephen (I10902)
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| 5223 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HUEY, Mary (I3273)
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| 5224 | There is some issue about Roy's birth date. The Texas Birth Index says that he was born 11/1/1913. However, the U.S. Veterans Gravesites says his birth was 11/1/1912 and that he died 11/13/2003, and these two dates agree with those engraved on his gravestone. | PARNELL, Roy Donald (I241)
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| 5225 | There were only farmers and ranchers living around Rice until the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached here in 1871-1872. Then Mr. Lewis B. Haynie and Rev. Jerry Ward came and established a store and post office on the corner where Loop and Walker had a store later. Soon Mr. Benjamin C. Clopton came and had the first Drug Store in Rice. He was the father of [Mrs.] J. M. Bartlett. Among the farmers nearby in 1860 were Burwell Edmunson [Edmundson], Lucian Lockhart, Isaac B. Sessions, Egbert Sessions, Jesse M. Bartlett Sr., James and Thomas Bartlett, Wm. A. Langham, Nathan M. Fitzgerald, and Major Rose. The Log house which Mr. Langham built is still used. The Major Rose house is still standing and the framework is of cedar logs. --------------------------- Source: A History of Rice, Navarro County, Texas Online at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/towns/rice/a_history_of_rice.htm | BARTLETT, Thomas Smith (I20)
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| 5226 | There were only farmers and ranchers living around Rice until the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached here in 1871-1872. Then Mr. Lewis B. Haynie and Rev. Jerry Ward came and established a store and post office on the corner where Loop and Walker had a store later. Soon Mr. Benjamin C. Clopton came and had the first Drug Store in Rice. He was the father of [Mrs.] J. M. Bartlett. Among the farmers nearby in 1860 were Burwell Edmunson [Edmundson], Lucian Lockhart, Isaac B. Sessions, Egbert Sessions, Jesse M. Bartlett Sr., James and Thomas Bartlett, Wm. A. Langham, Nathan M. Fitzgerald, and Major Rose. The Log house which Mr. Langham built is still used. The Major Rose house is still standing and the framework is of cedar logs. --------------------------- Source: A History of Rice, Navarro County, Texas Online at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/towns/rice/a_history_of_rice.htm | BARTLETT, Joseph Callaway (I701)
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| 5227 | There were only farmers and ranchers living around Rice until the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached here in 1871-1872. Then Mr. Lewis B. Haynie and Rev. Jerry Ward came and established a store and post office on the corner where Loop and Walker had a store later. Soon Mr. Benjamin C. Clopton came and had the first Drug Store in Rice. He was the father of [Mrs.] J. M. Bartlett. Among the farmers nearby in 1860 were Burwell Edmunson [Edmundson], Lucian Lockhart, Isaac B. Sessions, Egbert Sessions, Jesse M. Bartlett Sr., James and Thomas Bartlett, Wm. A. Langham, Nathan M. Fitzgerald, and Major Rose. The Log house which Mr. Langham built is still used. The Major Rose house is still standing and the framework is of cedar logs. --------------------------- Source: A History of Rice, Navarro County, Texas Online at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/towns/rice/a_history_of_rice.htm | BARTLETT, Jesse Marshall (I703)
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| 5228 | There were only farmers and ranchers living around Rice until the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached here in 1871-1872. Then Mr. Lewis B. Haynie and Rev. Jerry Ward came and established a store and post office on the corner where Loop and Walker had a store later. Soon Mr. Benjamin C. Clopton came and had the first Drug Store in Rice. He was the father of [Mrs.] J. M. Bartlett. Among the farmers nearby in 1860 were Burwell Edmunson [Edmundson], Lucian Lockhart, Isaac B. Sessions, Egbert Sessions, Jesse M. Bartlett Sr., James and Thomas Bartlett, Wm. A. Langham, Nathan M. Fitzgerald, and Major Rose. The Log house which Mr. Langham built is still used. The Major Rose house is still standing and the framework is of cedar logs. --------------------------- Source: A History of Rice, Navarro County, Texas Online at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/towns/rice/a_history_of_rice.htm | BARTLETT, James Edmund (I704)
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| 5229 | There were only farmers and ranchers living around Rice until the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached here in 1871-1872. Then Mr. Lewis B. Haynie and Rev. Jerry Ward came and established a store and post office on the corner where Loop and Walker had a store later. Soon Mr. Benjamin C. Clopton came and had the first Drug Store in Rice. He was the father of [Mrs.] J. M. Bartlett. Among the farmers nearby in 1860 were Burwell Edmunson [Edmundson], Lucian Lockhart, Isaac B. Sessions, Egbert Sessions, Jesse M. Bartlett Sr., James and Thomas Bartlett, Wm. A. Langham, Nathan M. Fitzgerald, and Major Rose. The Log house which Mr. Langham built is still used. The Major Rose house is still standing and the framework is of cedar logs. --------------------------- Source: A History of Rice, Navarro County, Texas Online at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/towns/rice/a_history_of_rice.htm | EDMUNDSON, Burwell (I931)
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| 5230 | They appear to have been listed H. F. Sproles and RC Pickel Sproles. They had been married for 40 years and all four children were still living. | Family: SPROLES, Rev. Henry Franklin Sr. / PICKELL, Rebecca Amanda (F339)
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| 5231 | They had 8 children: Molly Millett; Eunice Millett; Susannah Millett; Abigail Millett; Elizabeth Millett; John Millett; Solomon Millett; and Nathaniel Millett. Find A Grave: Memorial #38420533 | Family: MILLETT, Capt. John / WOODHOUSE, Mary (F3308)
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| 5232 | They had been married 42 years and had no children. | Family: BROYLES, Samuel A. / BONNEY, Emily E. (F1676)
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| 5233 | They had been married about 7 years and all three children were still living. | Family: LONG, Samuel Monroe / EDMUNDSON, Edith Mae (F3496)
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| 5234 | They had been married for 11 years, and five of six children were still living. | Family: WYLIE, Andrew Jack / UNKNOWN, Ella H (F3343)
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| 5235 | They had been married for 12 years and all four children were living. | Family: PICKLE, Chesley Benjamin / DUNKLIN, Della (F277)
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| 5236 | They had been married for 16 years and five of five children were still living. | Family: HOLT, Jonathan F / DICKERSON, Cora M (F2693)
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| 5237 | They had been married for 23 years and all four children were still living. | Family: PICKLE, Rigdon Elihu / LOCHRIDGE, Aillian Fidelia Sally Lucrinda "Delia" (F548)
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| 5238 | They had been married for 25 years, and four of five children were still living. | Family: RIGGS, Henderson Rivers / YOUNG, Sarah S. (F790)
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| 5239 | They had been married for 25 years. Nine of their thirteen children were still living. | Family: TERRILL, Felix L / MORRIS, Alice Virginia (F2114)
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| 5240 | They had been married for 26 years and 8 of 11 children born to them were still living. | Family: WILLIAMS, William Spencer / UNKNOWN, Mindy Ellen (F3189)
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| 5241 | They had been married for 28 years (?) and both of two children were still living. | Family: DAVIS, Jefferson C. / PRITCHET, Carrie P (F3193)
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| 5242 | They had been married for 32 years and four of five children were still living. | Family: CLARK, Benjamin Franklin / BROYLES, Caroline Frances (F2535)
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| 5243 | They had been married for 34 years, and of their four children, three were still living. | Family: DAVIS, Austin Lacy / ANDERSON, Rachel Plummer (F1966)
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| 5244 | They had been married for 34 years, and twelve of their thirteen children were still living. | Family: SHARP, Boyd Alexander / RULE, Mary Ann (F2112)
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| 5245 | They had been married for 36 years and five of seven children were still living | Family: DAVIS, James Benjamin / DIGMAN, Margaret Ann (F3161)
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| 5246 | They had been married for 41 years, and two of three children born to them were still living. | Family: MOORE, Francis Marion / CRAWFORD, Mary Ann (F2842)
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| 5247 | They had been married for 44 years, and all seven of their children were still living. | Family: WILLIAMS, Dr. Paul Elisha Alexander / PICKLE, Elizabeth Ann (F1704)
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| 5248 | They had been married for eight years and all four children were still living: Stanley (Sep 1893), Retha M. (Sep 1895), July V (Feb 1897), and Elvin W. (Jul 1899) | Family: STORM, Henry / BROWN, Bettie (F2873)
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| 5249 | They had been married for eight years and three of four children born to them were still living. | Family: HENDERSON, C. S. / WEEMS, Lula Caroline (F3081)
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| 5250 | They had been married for eight years, and only one of two children was still living. | Family: ADAMSON, John B. / BANES, Mary Eugenia (F3032)
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