Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | According to the census they had been married for 13 years, and all four children were still living. | Family: SIMPSON, Curtis / PICKLE, Ruth Ann S. F. (F304)
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| 502 | According to the census they never had children. He was listed as Pink H Holland. | Family: HOLLAND, Pinkney H. / UNKNOWN, Willie (F1243)
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| 503 | According to the census, they had been married for six years and one of two children born to them was still living. | Family: ELROD, Sam Wesley / GREEN, Ada B (F3889)
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| 504 | According to The History of the William Pickle Family, "Ralph was a Texas Ranger until injured in a car accident while pursuing an outlaw near Borger, Texas; he never returned to this type of work. He was a fireman for Dow Chemical in Freeport, Texas at the time of his death." | MASSENGALE, Ralph Williams (I11358)
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| 505 | Actually 29 Feb 1807, but software does not handle this date properly. | HOLLAND, Pernecy (I284)
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| 506 | Acute bilateral bronchial pneumonia | DONALDSON, Presley George (I11794)
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| 507 | Acute cardiac failure | LOUGHRIDGE, Samuel Lycurgus (I12350)
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| 508 | Acute dilation of heart after coughing attack. | SUGG, Thomas Jarvis (I8698)
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| 509 | Acute hemorrhage pancreatitis | MANNING, Frazier Thomas (I9667)
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| 510 | Acute Indigestion | WILLIAMS, Nichols Sault (I8152)
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| 511 | Acute Stroke | BROWN, William Henry (I811)
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| 512 | Adam Broyles may have been the namesake of Broylesville, Washington County, Tennessee. In 1825, he married Nancy Doak. Mention of them was located in Eastern Tennessee Historical Society Publications. Members of the Broyles family were among the first settlers of this locality, having purchased 840 acres on Little limestone Creek. The occupations of family members included saddlers, millers, blacksmiths, carpenters, merchants, and innkeepers. Source: Miller, Larry L., Tennessee Place Names, Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 2001, p. 31 ----------------- Adam was something of a character. He was a very successful businessman, founding the Broylesville Inn which was a popular stopping place for the east-west coach traffic in the mid-1800's. The hamlet of Broylesville, which developed around the Inn, still exists, along with the Inn, several outbuildings, and the Broyles mill. Adam is said to have entertained three U.S. presidents: Andrew Jackson and James K. Polk once each, and Andrew Johnson on many occasions. Andrew Johnson was from Greenville, and thus had many opportunities to stay with Adam. Adam's first wife was 12 years his senior. His second was the daughter of the Reverend Samuel Doak, a prominent figure in early East Tennessee history. Rev. Doak was a founder of Washington College in 1783, and the founder of Salem Presbyterian Church in 1780. Adam was strongly for the Union side during the Civil War, and this position was at odds with that of some of his children, whom he practically disinherited. When he died he was wrapped in a U.S. flag presented by Col. Robert Johnson, son of the then Vice President Andrew Johnson. Source: Broyles Database Online | BROYLES, Adam Alexander (I3733)
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| 513 | Added by Cindy Tebbetts GermanyDr Murphey Candler Wilds BIRTH 8 Dec 1923Henderson County, North Carolina, USA DEATH 21 Apr 2005 (aged 81)Oxford, Lafayette County, Mississippi, USA BURIAL Woodlawn CemeterySumner, Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 76673612 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 2 FLOWERS 0 Dr. Murphey Wilds OXFORD - Dr. Murphey Candler Wilds, 81, died Thursday, April 21, 2005, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-North Mississippi in Oxford. He was a retired minister for the First Presbyterian Church in Oxford. He also served pastorates in North Carolina, Senatobia, Oxford, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Denton, Texas. He was the Stated Clerk and Pastor to Pastors of St. Andrew Presbytery. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church in Oxford with the Rev. John Semmes and the Rev. David Freeman officiating. Graveside services will be at 3:30 p.m. at Woodlawn Cemetery in Sumner. Waller Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Mary Rose Wilds of Oxford; two sons, Scott Wilds of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mitch Wilds of Louisburg, N.C.; a sister, Annie W. Mauney of Pensacola, Fla.; two grandchildren. | WILDS, Dr. Murphey Candler (I12278)
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| 514 | Adjusted birth date 21 Sep 1856 | BRATTSTROM, Brewer Oscar (I12031)
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| 515 | After a heroic fight with numerous illnesses, Palestine native, Thomas Milton Colley, Jr., entered eternal life with great dignity on November 13 in Kerrville, Texas. Businessman, entrepreneur, but most of all stock broker and manager of area offices of A.G. Edwards in East Texas, he continued to give good market advice up until his final hours on the earth. Tom was born in Port Arthur, Texas, son of Dorothy Davey Colley Cason and Tomas M. Colley. He grew up in Palestine, Texas and served in the Army Air Force in the Pacific Theatre. Following his service duties, he graduated from the University of Texas with a degree in Geology and always maintained an interest in oil and gas matters. Tom was a great family man and will be remembered as a loving husband, father, grandfather, father-in-law and friend to many, for with his thoughtfulness, many acts of kindness, loving and strong spirit, this Southern gentleman was a truly gentle man. He is survived by his wife, Janice: daughter, Susan Colley Joplin and son-in-law Larry E. Joplin of Oklahoma City; daughter, Ann Colley Fowler and son-in-law Jerry B. Fowler; grandchildren, Jacob Fowler and Kimberly Fowler, all of Hutto, Texas; sister, Dorothy Nell Colley of Genoa, Nevada. He is predeceased by his son, Thomas M. Colley III and brother, Martin Davey Colley. A Holy Eucharist service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday November 16, at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, Palestine, Texas, the Rev. Mike Glen officiating. Interment will follow at Palestine East Hill Cemetery. (Palestine Herald-Press Nov 15, 2002) | COLLEY, Thomas M. Jr. (I8510)
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| 516 | After an extended illness, Margaret Lacey Casteel died peacefully at home surrounded by her loving family. Margaret was born December 27, 1927, in Palestine, Texas, to Frank and Nell Lacey. She graduated from Stephens College and from the University of Missouri, where she earned her lifetime teaching certificate with a BA in education. Margaret moved to Greenville, S.C., with her husband, James D. Casteel, in 1960. She was an active member of Christ Episcopal Church, serving as president of the Women of the Church, and was a member of St. Monica - St. Theresa Church Chapter for many years. She gave generously of her time to numerous charitable organizations including Meals on Wheels, the American Cancer Society, and United Ministries. She was a former member of Wild Wood Garden Club and The Wednesday Book Club. She dedicated her love and devotion to her family and friends. She is survived by her husband of 59 years, James D. Casteel of the home, her son James Frank Casteel of Columbia, S.C., two daughters, Lacey Casteel Ellis and her husband Bob of Greenville, S.C., and Sally Casteel Craven and her husband David of Winston-Salem, N.C.; six grandchildren, James Taylor and his wife Megan, Curtis Taylor and his wife Hope, Cas Craven, James Craven, Chad Ellis and Jeremy Ellis; and three great-grandchildren. She was loved by all and will be greatly missed. Margaret was preceded in death by her loving parents and her sister, Mary Frances Abernathy. A service will be held at Christ Episcopal Church in Greenville on Tuesday, December 11, 2007, at 2 p.m. Interment to follow in Christ Churchyard. Following the interment, the family will receive friends in the McCall Parlor. The family will be at the home of her daughter Lacey Ellis, 122 Lakecrest Drive, Monday, December 10, from 3 until 5 p.m. | LACEY, Margaret Nell (I6756)
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| 517 | Age given as 11 | BROYLES, William Hays (I11668)
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| 518 | Age given as 8 months. | HOLLAND, Elizabeth A (I894)
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| 519 | Age given as six months in the April 1940, census. | LAMBERT, Herman Myers (I12851)
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| 520 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PICKLE, Ruth Evelyn (I2376)
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| 521 | Age group 30-40 | PICKLE, John Henry (I13655)
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| 522 | Age listed as 13 | BROYLES, Mary Jane (I11666)
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| 523 | Age listed as 19. He was living with his brother, Calhoun, and Calhoun's wife, Mary. | PICKEL, Hughie Harold (I4764)
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| 524 | Age listed as 21 | TALIAFERRO, Dickinson Jr. (I7220)
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| 525 | Age listed as 23? | BROOKS, James M. (I7801)
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| 526 | Age listed as 25 | RAMSEY, Bertha P (I2650)
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| 527 | Age listed as 28 | TALIAFERRO, Charles (I7234)
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| 528 | Age listed as 5 months. | BOLLING, Louisa Morris (I13220)
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| 529 | Age on the census given as 11. | BROYLES, Thomas J. (I3777)
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| 530 | Age taken from 1850, 1860 and 1870 Census records | ARMSTRONG, Capt. John (I7799)
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| 531 | Aged 6 months and 20 days | PICKLE, Eugene Asberry (I11153)
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| 532 | Agrees with Bible record in Maddox Collection, Maddox College, Lagrange, GA | INGRAM, David (I65)
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| 533 | Albert Leonard Storm, 92, of Wichita Falls, died Monday, Jan. 17, 2000. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Johnson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Johnny Robertson of First United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Cemetery in Kirkland. Mr. Storm was born in Bangs and moved to Kirkland in 1913 where he lived for most of his life. He retired from Georgia Pacific in Acme and was a farmer. Survivors include his wife, Ruby; a daughter, Joan Henson of Wichita Falls; a sister, Vada Owen of Mesa, Ariz.; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Amarillo Daily News, Jan. 19, 2000 | STORM, Albert Leonard (I10345)
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| 534 | Alexander Ewing McClure was born 4 Sep 1814 in Greenville, Tennessee. As a child, Alexander and his family moved to Giles County, Tennessee. As a young man he studied law and began practice in Lewisburg, Marshall Co. TN. He is on record as the clerk of the Marshall County court in 1839. A. E. McClure (in later life he was to use his initials exclusively) came to Texas with his father-in-law, Nathan Glenn in 1840. He owned property in Ft. Houston (now Palestine). He purchased five acres of land immediately to the north of the city limits of the new city of Palestine and built a house at what is now 921 N. Perry St, Palestine. The house (considerably refurbished) still stands at that address. By an act of the Fifth Texas Congress, Burnet county (a "judicial county") was formed from the northern part of Houston County. Fort Houston was the seat of justice and Alexander E. McClure was the first Chief Justice. The county of Burnet functioned for a brief time, but became defunct when judicial counties were declared unconstitutional in 1844. The McClure-McReynolds-Fowler House. The story of the demise of Burnet County appears in something of a light vein in a small volume entitled, "History of Palestine", by S. P. Allen and an unnamed collaborator: "All the usual activities were carried on in Burnet County: court being held, taxes being assessed, marriage licenses issued, etc. The county seat, Fort Houston, began to improve and might even have flourished into a city, leaving the present city of Palestine a 'cottonpatch or a goober field' except for the ruling of the Supreme Court declaring judicial counties unconstitutional and all transactions of such null and void. When this happened, the people of the town and the area were greatly disturbed and highly critical of the action of the court. Many vexing and even embarrassing questions were raised. People who were married under the jurisdiction of Burnet County were uncertain of their status. Many remonstrances were sent to Judge Ochiltree of the district court in session at Nacogdoches, whose order had gone out in support of the action of the Supreme Court. "Alexander E. McClure, Chief Justice of Burnet County, was sent with the people's protest, fully signed, against Judge Ochiltree's decision. The judge, upon hearing of Mr. McClure's mission, sent him word not to present the petition, as it would be considered an act of resistance to the law, and would probably lead to Burnet County's Chief Justice being committed to jail. Thus ended both the people's wrath and Burnet County. All acts and transactions under its jurisdictions were still legal and binding under the authority of Houston County and the Nacogdoches disrict." E. McClure's daughter, "Mollie", is believed to be the first white child born in Anderson County after it was formed from Houston County March 1846. In the 1848 census, the McClure household shows four whites and two Negro slaves. A. E. McClure was first District Clerk as indicated by the meeting of the July 1846 term of Court of Anderson County, and continued to hold this office for several terms. He and his brother-in-law, I. W. Ewing, were the second owners of The Trinity Advocate from 1852 until his death in 1870. From the Huntsville Item for Jan 15, 1855: "Messrs Ewing & McClure are now the proprietors of the Palestine Advocate, having we presume, purchased the interests of Mr. Rogers and the late Judge Martin." A. E. McClure was listed as treasurer of Palestine Encampment #3 of Knight's Templars Order on the 24th ult. (that would be 24th Nov 1853) Provided by Robert McClure | MCCLURE, Judge Alexander Ewing (I5628)
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| 535 | Alfred Truitt Land,Jr.,died Wednesday July 1,2009 in Macon. Services will be held Friday July 3,2009 at 11:oo AM in the Allentown United Methodist Church.Burial will be in the Allentown City Cemetery. Mr. Land was born in Bibb County,the Son of A.T. Land,Sr. and Christine Willis Land.He was a Graduate of the University of Georgia,where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Mr. Land was a of the Four County Exchange Club,the Middle Georgia College Foundation,the Satilla River Club,the Idle Hour Golf and Country Club,and was a member of the Allentown United Methodist Church.Mr. Land was Chairman of the Board of the Four County Bank. Survivors include his wife;Peggy Harrell Land.Four Daughters; Leesa L.(Tom)Ray,Joy L.(Jack)Knight,Georgia Anne L.(Tom)Herrington,and Lauire L.(Andy)Kitchens.Eight Grandchildren. | LAND, Alfred Truitt Jr. (I9136)
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| 536 | Alfred was the son of Henry Pickle b. 1807 and Lavenia Ray born 1809. Aldred married 1st Celia Ann Ritter and 2nd to Pamela Angeline Lewis. Pamela Angeline Lewis married 2nd to Thomas Miller. Pamela was born 18 AUG 1852 in MS and died 20 JUN 1930 in Amory, Monroe MS. She was the daughter of Gideon Lewis b: 13 NOV 1819 in Monroe, TN and Permelia Keown b: 1819 in Kentucky. Children of Thomas & Pamelia Angeline Lewis. Willliam Thomas Miller Find A Grave Memorial# 60828369 Jettie Etta Miller) Milligan Find A Grave Memorial# 12243254 Children of Alfred & Permelia Angeline Lewis. 1. Trudie Love Pickle 2. Joe Woodie Pickle b: 6 JAN 1896 in MS Alfred served in the Fifth Mississippi Infantry Regiment, CSA. | PICKLE, Alford M. (I1608)
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| 537 | ALIA Sarah "Sally" /Holland/ | HOLLAND, Sarah (I605)
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| 538 | Alice is shown as a widow who gave birth to six children only five of which were still alive at the time of the census. There is no sign of a J.C. Wilson; so the information about their marriage date seems to be incorrect. | JONES, Ophelia Alice (I806)
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| 539 | All nine of their children were still living, and they had been married for 28 years. | Family: HORTON, James Enoch / MAJOR, Utincia (F1672)
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| 540 | All of William and Sarah Holland's children came to Panola County, Texas by 1850 except for John. He and Elisabeth moved from Alabama to Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi where John fought in the 37th Mississippi Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. They moved to Panola County, Texas in the 1870's. | HOLLAND, John (I4158)
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| 541 | Almedia was a widow; nine of fourteen children born to her were still living. | OLDHAM, Almedia Morrow (I762)
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| 542 | Also called Alligator Cemetery | COATES, Freddie E. (I190)
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| 543 | Also found as Adam John Smith | SMITH, John Adam (I13756)
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| 544 | Also found as Frank Joe Vallone | VALLONE, Frank Joseph Sr. (I12914)
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| 545 | Also in his dwelling lived the following, but their relationship is unknown: Asta M. Lacy, age 26, female, born in Alabama Caroline Lacy, age 19, female, born in Alabama Sarah Lacy, age 17, female, born in Alabama | LACY, Nicholas (I5070)
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| 546 | Also known as Dock Charles Camp | CAMP, Charlie Randolf "Dock" (I1723)
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| 547 | Also known as Malinda or Emmeline. | HAVENS, Malinda Sinea (I7474)
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| 548 | Also listed as living with his sister, Olive, and her husband, James Robert Wilson. | PICKELL, Franklin Welborn (I1195)
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| 549 | Also listed in the household was Mary Jane Moore, age 7, step-daughter. Unclear who this was. | Family: COX, Hartwell Bolin / UNKNOWN, Margaret (F2860)
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| 550 | Also listed with the family was Dorothea Adamson, six months, and the census indicated that she was a "stray child." | ADAMSON, William (I10372)
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