Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1101 | Coronary Occlusion due to Myocarditis | COX, Mittie Dora (I13353)
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| 1102 | Coronary Occlusion, Arteriosclerosis | MILES, John Louis (I207)
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| 1103 | Coronary occlusion. His occupation was Asst. District Attorney. | MCCORKLE, James Samuel (I10547)
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| 1104 | Coronary Thrombosis On his death record, his name is listed as John L. Pickell. His parents, L.C. Pickell and Sallie Day. | PICKELL, John Lucius (I11182)
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| 1105 | Coronary Thrombosis | BARNETT, William Lewis (I11235)
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| 1106 | Coronary Thrombosis | LEGRAND, George Spencer Jr. (I11461)
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| 1107 | Coronary Thrombosis with Myocardial Infrarction | MCMICHAEL, Adah (I12781)
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| 1108 | Coy and Laura were living with her widowed mother and family. | Family: ROGERS, Coy Overton / DUNBAR, Laura Frances (F316)
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| 1109 | Cremated | WISE, Jimmy Donald (I13748)
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| 1110 | Cremated, location of ashes is unknown. | RICHARDSON, William R (I9658)
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| 1111 | Curtis Gainer Hamill, 100, a resident of Houston passed away March 1. Survivors include: 1 daughter, Mrs. Ethel Semple of Boerne; 2 sons, Percy R. Hamill of Bay City and Claud B. Hamill of Houston; 2 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Mr. Hamill moved to Bay City from Kerrville in 1922 and lived here 15 years before moving to San Antonio where he lived for 17 years. He later moved to Houston where he resided for 11 years. He was a member of the Kerrville Baptist Church and the Oddfellows. Funeral services will be held March 3 at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist Church with Rev. W. D. Baker and Rev. G. Wayland Elmore officiating. Interment will be at the Cedarvale Cemetery with pallbearers being: T. Austin Castleton, Otis Russell, Harry Cowger, H. Norman Barkley, W. J. Luder, Jr., Frank Hurley, Jr., Hugh Strickland and J. W. Sanders. Mr. Hamill’s remains will lie in state at the home of his son, P. R. HAmill from 2 p. m. Friday until 12 noon Saturday when he will be taken to the First Baptist Church. Taylor Brothers Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. The Daily Tribune, March 2, 1973 ------------------------------------------- A man who witnessed the beginning of a new era when the Lucas gusher came in at Spindletop some 70 years ago died yesterday at the age of 100. Curtis G. Hamill was standing on a derrick platform 40 feet off the ground January 10, 1901, when the gusher hit at Spindletop Hill south of Beaumont, Texas. The full force of the stream of oil hit Hamill in the face, signaling the start of the greatest oil boom in history. He landed on the derrick floor below, miraculously uninjured. Hamill, whose son, P. R. Hamill lives in Bay City, was born in January born in January 24, 1872, in Iowa and also lived for a time in Pennsylvania before moving to Texas. He led a farm boy’s life through much of his youth and was forced to leave Baylor University after a serious case of pneumonia. He met his wife, the former Eva Estelle Smith, in Bell County while he was selling smoothing irons from house to house. They were married in 1893. After acquiring a farm near Waco, he was ruined by a sudden storm. He went to work for a Waco dairy but soon was offered a job by elder brother, Jim, who broke into the drilling business by working on the first great artesian well in Texas. Younger brother, Al, was a partner in the firm, called Hamill Brothers of Corsicana. Hamill accepted the job and that led him to the derrick platform and the Lucal Well at Spindletop. On his 97th birthday, he looked back on the historic moment. “If there hadn’t been a Spindletop, there would be no oil business today,” he said. “It was sure something to be a part of it. I’m glad I was there but I’d hate to go through it all again.” Survivors include two sons, Claude of Houston and P. R. of Bay City, Tex.; a daughter, Ethel Semple of Burney, Tex., and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church at Bay City. Burial will be in Cedarvale Cemetery at Bay City. | HAMILL, Curtis Gainer (I9410)
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| 1112 | C~931 | ONDERDONK, Cornelius (I7791)
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| 1113 | DALLAS (Special) - Services for James McClellan Wassell, 85, of Plano will be at 3:30 p.m. today in Wildwood Chapel in Restland Memorial Park in Dallas. He died Sunday, June 29, 1997, in Plano. He was born Sept. 27, 1911, in Corsicana. He graduated from the University of Texas Law School in 1938. He served as president of the Lubbock Bar Association. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Presbyterian church. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He practiced law for many years. He worked for the Veterans Administration and Small Business Administration, retiring in 1979. His wife, Kathryn, preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, Bud of College Station; two daughters, Kay Jackson of Arlington and Carol Betty of Richardson; two stepchildren; a brother, John of Dallas; a sister, Patricia Kirby of San Antonio; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. - Navarro County, Texas obituaries: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txnavarr/obituaries/pg90013.htm | WASSELL, James McClellan (I3105)
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| 1114 | Dallas Morning News, 2 Mar 1888 MESQUITE, Texas, March 1. - Mrs. Polly A. Moore, the mother of Mr. France M. Moore, died last night and was buried at Long Creek Cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Moore was between 80 and 90 years old, and was a very estimable lady. Notes; living with Son, Francis M Moore's family in Dallas County, Texas on 1870 and 1880 census. She gives her age as 65 on both the 1870 and 1880 census | BURNS, Polly A. (I9838)
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| 1115 | Dallas Morning News, July 10, 1898 Terrell, Jul 9th - G. M. Brittain, about 65 years, died at College Mound, seven miles SE of here of paralysis. He had been a citizen of this county for over fifteen years, having moved here from Louisiana. | BRITTAIN, George W (I10016)
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| 1116 | Daniel Burke, planter, soldier, Judge, and Legislator, the oldest son of Nimrod Burke, Jr., and Elizabeth (Butler) Burke, was born May 13, 1836, at the old Burke Plantation in Turkey Creek District. He died at his home in Allentown, Wilkinson County, Georgia, on April 24, 1907, and his remains were laid to rest in the cemetery of Pleasant Plains Church. His early education was obtained at the Turkey Creek Academy, and Harrison Academy. For two years he studied in the State of North Carolina. He completed his study in school at Macon, Georgia. His father, Nimrod Burke, Jr., was one of the original trustees of the Harrison Academy. He acquired a good education. He was married on July 3, 1856, in Wilkinson County, Georgia, to Miss Millie A. Hardie, the daughter of Joel Hardie and Margaret (Patterson) Hardie. She made her home for more than ten years immediately before her death, with a daughter, Annie Mae, wife of Walter B. Branan, of Gordon, Georgia, where she died on June 4, 1920, and was buried by the side of her husband, Daniel Burke. He contributed liberally of his time and substance to the upbuilding of the state and the community in which he lived. He was one of the principal builders of the old Pleasant Plains School, where he served as trustee for a number of years. He was a churchman, a Mason, and a Democrat. He was a loyal member of the New Providence Church (Baptist). He served as Worshipful Master of the Irwinton, Georgia, Masonic Lodge, of which he was a member. He volunteered as a soldier in behalf of the principles for which the Southern Confederacy stood and in which he and the people of the South firmly believed to be right, and on August 22, 1862, enlisted in Company F of the historic Third Georgia Regiment, in Wright's Brigade, and served in the army of Virginia under General Robert E. Lee. He fought throughout the War between the States, until he was wounded almost mortally on May 14, 1864, while engaged in the Battle of Spottsylvania Courthouse, Virginia. No man fought more bravely than did he in the terrific battles in which this regiment was engaged. He was in that magnificent charge made by this regiment on the slopes of Cemetery Ridge at the Battle of Gettysburg, which immortalized these men. While engaged in the Battle of Spottsylvania Courthouse he was wounded, being shot in the right eye, a fragment of the shell passing through and out of his right ear. His comrade, W.F. (One Armed Frank) Cannon, seeing him lying in a pool of water, dragged him out, and carried him, on his back, off the battlefield. He recuperated in a hospital in Virginia, where he was nursed by Mrs. Morgan, who kept his wound treated and provided him with food. He returned to his home in Wilkinson County, Georgia, on June 9, 1864. In appreciation of the services tendered to him by Mrs. Morgan, he gave her thirty dollars each month as long as she lived. He received a pension. He was loved by those who knew him and regarded as a good business man. As the holder of considerable Confederate money and as owner of a large number of slaves, he sustained a great loss as a result of the War Between the States. He was a Democrat and took an active interest in politics. In 1865 he was made a Justice of the Inferior Court, a position he held until the court was abolished. Later he served as Representative from Wilkinson County in the General Assembly of Georgia. He was a large planter and land owner. He erected, at large expense, a mill on Cedar Creek, known as Burke's Mill. He amassed considerable property and at one time was the largest taxpayer in the county. At his death he was perhaps the wealthiest man living in that section of Wilkinson County. | BURKE, Daniel Lee (I1457)
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| 1117 | DAR records say John was born in Isle of Skye, Scotland, but this does not seem to be correct based on my research. | ANDERSON, John (I296)
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| 1118 | Date entered as 1873, but must have been 1886 for her to be 13 years old. | PELHAM, Kate (I13151)
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| 1119 | Date estimated by the date his first wife died, and his son, James J. McCollum by his marriage to Elizabeth Herndon, was born. | Family: MCCOLLUM, William H. / HERNDON, Elizabeth (F617)
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| 1120 | Date is approximate | SUGG, Benjamin Franklin (I5011)
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| 1121 | Date is simply an estimate | Family: ANDERSON, William Harvey Jr. / KIRK, Laura Lee (F857)
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| 1122 | Date of birth on her death certificate was listed as 9/23/1911. It was more likely 9/23/1901 | BROYLES, Helen Mercedes (I11035)
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| 1123 | Date of birth taken from her twin brother's documented date of birth. | BROYLES, Freida Lorraine (I7666)
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| 1124 | Date of North Carolina marriage bond | Family: PICKEL, Henry / NEELEY, Rachel (F4151)
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| 1125 | Date on gravestone is 19 Mar. 1843. | PICKEL, Caroline F (I1222)
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| 1126 | Dated calculated from information on his gravestone. | LACY, Capt. Elisha (I5071)
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| 1127 | Daughter of Edward Chambers & Elizabeth De Bow and wife of William Fletcher Elkin of Clark County, Kentucky & Collin County, Texas. | CHAMBERS, Mary Jane (I9074)
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| 1128 | Daughter of John Allen De Bow & Mary McMurry, Elizabeth was the wife of Edward Chambers whom she married June 30, 1836 in Wilson or Smith County, Tennessee. They immigrated from Tennessee to Collin County, Texas in 1856. | DEBOW, Elizabeth (I9079)
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| 1129 | Daughter of William Fletcher Elkin of Collin County, Texas and Mary Jane Chambers of Wilson County, Tennessee. She married William Creighton Harris, of Estill County, Kentucky, March 7, 1878 in Collin County, Texas and to their union nine children were born. Nancy passed away twelve days after the birth of her youngest child, Jane. | ELKIN, Nancy Jane (I9070)
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| 1130 | Daughter's death certificate | DUBOSE, Charles (I7460)
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| 1131 | Daughter's death certificate | FOWLER, Mary Etta (I7461)
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| 1132 | David Allen Poppell of The Woodlands, Texas was born April 27, 1962 in Fort Bragg North, Carolina. He went to be with his Lord and savior on November 1, 2007 at the age of 45. David was a 1980 graduate of Poteet High School. He is preceded in death by his grandfather Bennett Whiddon Poppell, grandmother Lillian Pickle Poppell, grandfather Louis Anthony Hooge, and grandmother Gladys Balcar Hooge. David Allen is survived by his father Arnold Ray Poppell and mother Mary Ann Hooge Poppell of Conroe, Texas, brother Donald Ray Poppell and wife Sue of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, brother Dean Curtis Poppell and wife Lisa of The Woodlands, Texas, special uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, nieces, and many dear friends. Our David was a wonderful son, brother, and a great friend to everyone who knew him. We all will miss his beautiful smile and his kind heart. The graveside funeral service was held at the Rutledge Cemetery in Poteet, Texas on November 9, 2007 at 10:00 A.M. Monsignor Carlos Davalos of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Helotes, Texas conducted the internment services. | POPPELL, David Allen (I6343)
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| 1133 | David Anderson, 800 acres Stafford Co. 27 Apr 1668, p 130 Bounded with the Westernmost branch of Pasbetancy Creek, beg on line of Wm & John Heabeard; and 400 beg as SE corner of said land; 400 acres granted unto Abraham Rouse who assigned to Mr Gerrald Fowke who assigned to William Tilt, who assigned to sd fowke who assigned to said Anderson; & 400 acresfor trans 8 persons., the rights due to this patt is trnsfrered from a pat of John Ashton's dated 16 Nov 1664 | ANDERSON, David (I6672)
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| 1134 | Deaf | MCGILL, Hugh Harrison (I1455)
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| 1135 | Deaf and dumb | LACY, William Holland (I4054)
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| 1136 | Death Certificate gives his color/race as White. | SMITH, Edward Hannibal (I9415)
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| 1137 | Death Certificate list occupation as a Tobacconist and names the cemetery. | EDMUNDSON, Marvin Woodward (I11800)
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| 1138 | Death certificate said that she had lived in Waco for 24 years at the time of her death. | BROWN, Mary Ethel (I5)
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| 1139 | Death certificate says he was a "retired ginner, farmer and Texas Power & Light employee." | EVANS, Floyd D. (I5413)
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| 1140 | Death certificate says he was a divorced, retired R.R. employee. | REEVES, Hobson Dewey (I11841)
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| 1141 | Death certificate says Jan. 2, 1883 | BROYLES, Earl Augusta (I42)
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| 1142 | Death County: Mobile Volume: 24 Certificate: 11545 Roll: 4 | BUTLER, John Franklin (I10911)
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| 1143 | Death Date: 07 May 1946 Death Place: Dallas, Dallas, Texas Gender: Female Race: White Death Age: 82 years 11 months 5 days Estimated Birth Date: 1864 Birth Date: 02 Jun 1852 Birthplace: Iowa Marital Status: Widowed Spouse's Name: Father's Name: George Storm Father's Birthplace: Iowa Mother's Name: Emily Moore Mother's Birthplace: Iowa Occupation: Housewife Place of Residence: Mesquite, Dallas, Texas Cemetery: Burial Place: Mesquite, Texas Burial Date: 07 May 1946 Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2218357 Digital Film Number: 4030540 Image Number: 1666 Reference Number: 21392 | STORM, Amanda (I9735)
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| 1144 | Death due to "sleeping sickness." | MCNAIRY, Lake (I12818)
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| 1145 | Death due to a cerebrovascular accident. Her usual residence was given as Tulsa, Oklahoma. | MANNING, Grace Virginia (I9678)
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| 1146 | Death due to Acute Tuberculosis of the Lungs. | PICKLE, Lula M. (I13624)
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| 1147 | Death due to asphyxiation due to a broken neck due to accidental hanging. Slipped off a cardboard box with rope around his neck. | DOUGHERTY, Franklin Cornelius (I5660)
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| 1148 | Death due to burns from gasoline. | FLOYD, Gorvis Adrian (I10163)
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| 1149 | Death due to Cerebral Vascular Thombosis Generalized Arteriosclerosis | WELBORN, Florence Elizabeth (I7969)
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| 1150 | Death due to coronary insufficiency and other heart related illness. | MANNING, Willam Robert (I9676)
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