Notes
Matches 5,151 to 5,200 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5151 | The directory lists her as a "widow" of Fabius Cutts. This was often the euphanism used by a woman who was either separated from or divorced from her husband. | LOCKHART, Thomas Taliaferro (I8833)
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| 5152 | The Dothan Eagle, Page 1 Dothan, Alabama Tue, 19 Sep 1933 ILLNESS OF THREE WEEKS PROVES FATAL Mrs. Tishie Lambert, Dothan route 2, died early this morining after an illness of three weeks. She is survived by her husband, A. D. Lambert; a son Ralph Lambert; her father W. E. Pickle, of north Alabama; two sisters, Mrs L. Ochers, also of north Alabama, and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, of Dothan. The Funeral is to be held at the Piney Grove church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Dowling Rhodes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | PICKLE, Tishie T. (I2240)
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| 5153 | The Encyclopedia of Virginia Genealogy, Vol. IV, Pg 250 refers twice to an early Virginian as "David Anderson the Scotchman." | ANDERSON, David (I6672)
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| 5154 | The existence of David Ingram, Jr. is based on his being listed in his father's will. His birthyear is estimated as having been between 1803 and 1808 based on the fact that his father's will states that his three youngest sons were William, Washington, and Richmond. Additionally, David Ingram, Sr's will seems to have listed his children in birth order: James, Anderson, Margaret's husband, Joseph Davidson, and then Hugh, David Jr., William, Washington, and Richmond. A citation on One World Tree lists his birth year as 1806. | INGRAM, David Jr. (I5240)
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| 5155 | The family of Peter Storm came from near Martinsburg, Virginia in the fall of 1802. They arrived in October and located on Haller's Bottom where Mr. Storm raised one crop after which he purchased one hundred and fifty acres from General McArthur. There the family home was established in 1803. Nine of the twelve children accompanied the parents from the old Virginia home, and two sons, George and John, then mere lads, drove two cows through the caravan, walking all the way. Mr. Storm was a blacksmith by trade and opened a shop on his farm, and was one of the earliest mechanics in that line. John Storm, in the War of 1812, was a member of the first company of Rangers in which he served over a year. Descendants of this family are still residents of the township. Source: 977.182H26 - Vol. 2, p. 298 - Twin Twp., Ross Co., Ohio | STURM, Johan Peter (I9745)
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| 5156 | The following information was provided by Lana Little, Amelia's great-granddaughter on 2/22/2014: Amelia's husband's name was Rattler Burns Little (my great-grandfather on my father's side). My aunt Margaret (Little) Beaty wrote out an incomplete family history/lineage and her page on Amelia says the following- Birth: May 28, 1877 in Smithville, MS. Parents : John Henry Pickle & Martha Louisana (Bandy) Pickle Marriage : Rattler Burns Little in 1912 Children : Carolyn Marie Little (born August 16, 1913, died June 30, 1925) ; Elbert Burns Little (my grandfather) born September 4th, 1915, died February 12, 1983; Relda Rattler (he changed this to Robert later on) Little, born June 1st, 1917. * Uncle Relda has since passed on, I will need to ask for his date of death. His wife, Alpha Mae, is still living. Jobs : Amelia lived on a farm most of her life. Married a farmer and stayed home caring for the children. Daily duties of baking bread and canning. Canning was done in the summer from the garden and when the fruit trees were full of ripe fruit. The food canned was needed for the winter. Making soap was done around twice a month, to keep the supply up. She learned from her mother how to spin wool into yarn. She made quilts for the family and relatives. She also made quilt tops for all her grandchildren. Amelia loved flowers. She worked in her garden and flower-beds. One special thing she loved was pickled pigs feet. Places lived : She lived most of her life in Smithville, Mississippi. She moved to Houston, TX on September 24th, 1945, where she lived by her son Relda. Relda and Elbert built her a little house so she could have something of her own. She lived in her little house 14 years. She became sick and asked to be taken back to Mississippi. She stayed with her sister Mary (Pickle) Clark for one week and then went into a coma and died at the house of her sister. Special Note : Amelia married again after Rattler Burns Little died. She married a Mr. Nauman. No information on him. Death: April 4th, 1959 buried in Old New Hope Cemetery on Hatley-Detroit Rd. | PICKLE, Amelia Ann (I1786)
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| 5157 | The following is a letter that was written by John Storm's daughter on the occasion of John's 91st birthday. It was sent to members of my branch of the Storm Family, but I am unsure who else received it. That is why I feel it is important to have it published on John's Find A Grave page--so this information is not lost. I hope you enjoy reading it.--The best,--William Dodd Brown. The letter begins: John Storm, resident Lone Tree, Iowa on July 4th [1933] rounded out four score ten and one years. He was the son of Jake and Hannah (Keane) Storm, of Dutch [i.e. German] ancestry.. [Remembering his old home] Father often related how proud his own mother was of their first stove. Leading up to the loft on the outside was a ladder. As boys, when going to bed, they had to go outside in the snow and climb up the ladder to their beds. They always slept between feather beds to keep warm. There [in Ross County, Ohio] father attended school, the school house was built of logs with dirt floors. The benches were hewn of timber, the window was covered with paper. Often in the cold weather they would freeze out and would have to go home. The school session was only for three months in the winter. The teacher was paid in produce by the patrons, his mother paying hers with dried apples. When Father was 8 years old, he used to ride on one horse and lead another around and around over the grain to thrash it. Some of the amusements of their time were spinning parties, quilting bees, husking bees, wood chopping and log rolling bees. One of the favorite stories of the [Civil] war we used to like for Father to tell, was when the Morgan raiders came near the Ohio border and how he, being too young to go to war, went with the volunteers, to guard against the raiders. I might go on thus with snatches of the sturdy pioneer life of Father's ninety-one years. His has been a life of peace and patience. His motto: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." My sister, Mrs. Nettie Storm Nichols and myself are only the second generation since our grandmother's birth in [1810]. We both would be happy if no greater favor would be granted from our God than to be privileged to attain Father's 91 years and to retain the mental, moral and physical precepts of life which he has. Thus, I am very happy to have contributed these few memories of my Father. -From a letter written by Mrs. J. A. (Gertrude "Georgia" Dale Storm) Gunderson, July 4, 1933. In another part of her letter, Mrs. Gunderson added the following: "Father, John Storm, married in the year 1881 [on March 8]. He brought his bride to [Johnson] County. He bought a one hundred and sixty acre farm located in the extreme southeast corner adjacent to Muscatine and Louisa Counties. He remained there until the year 1910 when he moved to present home at Lone Tree, Iowa. After the tragic death of my brother Frank in 1916 [he was struck by lightning on July 14], he sold the farm." | STORM, John G. (I10235)
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| 5158 | The following is from his father's will: "SIXTH. I give to my son David Ingram, 75 acres of lot No. 300, 22nd, District, running in from one side of said square to other adjoining Elizabeth Ard's place. Also two Negroes; one named Gabriel now in his possession and a girl Caty; also one bed and bed stead and furniture and one cow and calf." | INGRAM, David Jr. (I5240)
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| 5159 | The following is taken from "Indian wars and pioneers of Texas" / by John Henry Brown, page 633: "Mrs. Mary C. Ingram, the second daughter [of Matthew Cartwright], wife of Capt. J. M. Ingram, now resides at Sexton, Sabine County, Texas, on Capt. Ingram's father's old homestead, but is building a residence at Terrell, intending to make that place their future home. She was born October 18, 1845, at San Augustine. After her marriage she resided near Opelousas, La., until 1870, when they removed to San Augustine and thence from which place they moved in 1873 to their present home. She will be missed in her old home where, by her noble Christian example, she has won the affections of her neighbors, and will leave many warm friends to regret that she saw fit to leave them. But, too, warm hearts will give her and hers a hearty welcome to Terrell." | CARTWRIGHT, Mary Crutchfield (I1480)
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| 5160 | The following note suggests that David may have been born about 1625 and was living in 1689. ------------------------------- 1650. David Anderson in St. Mary's Co., Md. In 1655 he deposed, in Charles Co., Md., as of Westmoreland Co., Va., and gave his age then as 25. In 1666 he was in Stafford Co., and in 1689 he was Constable there. He married Elizabeth, widow of John Hallowes (q. v.). ------------------------------- Source:Immigration Between Virginia and Maryland in the Seventeenth Century John Bailey Calvert Nicklin The William and Mary Quarterly, Second Series, Vol. 18, No. 4 (Oct., 1938), pp. 440-446 Published by: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1922978 | ANDERSON, David (I6672)
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| 5161 | The given name "William" appears on her gravestone and is said to have been the name of her father. | MANN, William Holland (I9217)
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| 5162 | The gravestone in Modoc cemetery shows both Florence and her husband, Irvin; however, the History of the William Pickle Family says that she was buried in Dallas County, Texas. | RICHARDSON, Florence Alice (I4268)
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| 5163 | The Greenville News (SC) - Tuesday, September 24, 1996 GREENVILLE, SC - Joseph Lee Davis, 74, of 203 Timber Lane, died September 23, 1996, at his home. Born in Six Mikle, he was the son of the late Wade Hampton and Kimmie Sullivan Davis. He retired from the U.S. Postal Service and was a bailiff for Greenville County. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of Leawood Baptist Church where he was a member of the B. F. Rogers Sunday School Class. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Pickel Davis; three sons, Richard Hampton Davis of Easley, Joseph Wayne Davis of Greenville and Jerry Allen Davis of Greer; and five grandchildren, Thomas Richard Davis and Andrea Crystal Davis, both of Greenville, Richard Hampton Davis Jr. of Easley and Casey Autumn Davis and Chase Allen Davis, both of Greer. | DAVIS, Joseph Lee (I7988)
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| 5164 | The handwriting is very indescinct so it may or may not be J.T. Crecelius | CRECELIUS, J.T. (I4757)
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| 5165 | The handwriting on the document listing this birth is very unclear; so this first name is strictly a guess at this point. | BROWN, Lora F (I814)
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| 5166 | The heart of this entire community is full of inexpressible sympathy for our bereaved townsman, Mr. W. H. Borden, in the loss of his estimable wife, who died at her home here, on Thursday last, in the 33rd year of her age, after a short illness. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church, from which her funeral took place on Friday evening at 5 o'clock, Elder J. E. Mann and Rev. Dr. Robey officiating. A large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends followed her remains to their last resting place. Her memory will long be cherished in love and sadness by all who knew her. She was a loving wife and mother and a devoted friend, and possessed in life of such an earnest desire to attain eternal happiness that the tenor of all her acts was unto this end. In her last hours she was visited with such a firm and consoling assurance that all was well with her that the grave was robbed of its horrors and death of his sting; thus she passed peacefully and resignedly away. We knew her well, and when we think of her we feel that she is at rest. The Goldsboro Messenger Goldsboro, NC Monday, September 8, 1884 | EDMUNDSON, Julia (I10665)
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| 5167 | The History of William Pickle says her name was Clarisa, but the 1860 Census says it was Narcissa. | CASON, Narcissa E. (I4365)
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| 5168 | The household of Henry Watkins consisted of one male and one female between the ages of fifty and sixty (Henry-63) and (Mary Elizabeth-59), one female between 80 and 90 (Probably one of their mothers), one female between 20 and 30 and two males between 15 and 20 (one of these was probably Joseph Watkins since he would have been twenty and was not married until 1843). | WATKINS, Joseph (I3644)
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| 5169 | The information for this line came from the Family Bible of Thomas Sharp, grandson of John and Ann Boyd Sharp. John and wife Ann came to Penn. from Ireland, moved on to Virginia and then to Tennessee. | SHARP, John Sr. (I8223)
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| 5170 | The information was provided by her half-brother, Thomas W. Featherston of Centerville, Texas. | FEATHERSTON, Nancy Elizabeth (I845)
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| 5171 | The inscription on his stone say he was six years, five months and four days old. This means either his birth year was 1856 rather than 1857 or his death was 1863 rather than 1862 or the stone is incorrect. | ROGERS, William E (I968)
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| 5172 | The interment of his cremains were buried on this date in the Last Supper Section. | REEVES, Bradley Robert Jr. (I11828)
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| 5173 | The listing for Jacob Pickle shows four males and three females | Family: PICKLE, Jacob / BERRY, Catherine (F444)
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| 5174 | The listing makes his name look more like Kenny T. Pickle | PICKLE, Henry Thomas (I1647)
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| 5175 | The listing reads, "Cutts, Talia T Mrs., press fdr Coml Prt Co, b 139 n 65th." | LOCKHART, Thomas Taliaferro (I8833)
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| 5176 | The Malakoff News (Henderson Co., TX), July 9, 1937 Happenings of YESTERDAY IN "THE LIGNITE CITY" TEN YEARS AGO (1927) A. A. Garrett, father of Mrs. T. A. Bartlett, Jr., of this city, killed by hijackers on a highway near Terrell last Wednesday evening, was buried at Terrell Friday morning. | GARRETT, Alonzo Arthur (I9406)
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| 5177 | The marriage certificate simply calls her S.M. Rogers. | Family: CHANDLER, John / ROGERS, Sarah M (F3125)
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| 5178 | The marriage record calls her, "Talley Seckhart" which suggests that she had been married previously. | Family: CUTTS, Fabius McLean / LOCKHART, Thomas Taliaferro (F2538)
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| 5179 | The name "Emisire Collins Williamson" appears both on the 1910 Census and on his WWI Draft Registration. The spelling Emesire comes from his gravestone. He was called "Uncle Boss." | WILLIAMSON, Emesire Collins (I6404)
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| 5180 | The name "Sandford" may not be correct. The writing on the census record is very poor. | MCSPADEN, Sandford (I5468)
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| 5181 | The name "William" was given on his daughter, Lucille's, death certificate. | HARDY, William Britten (I11003)
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| 5182 | The name Mariah is given in several census records (1850-1870) | GREENE, Mariah Virginia (I2987)
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| 5183 | The name on her grave is Caroline N. Moulden Pickel and it reads that she was the wife of James Pickel. | MAULDEN, Caroline Nester (I11563)
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| 5184 | The name on his grave is James N. Pickle | PICKLE, James Newman (I11562)
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| 5185 | The official date for the 1800 Census is 4 August, 1800. On this census his name was spelled 'William Pickle.' There is one male between 16 and 25; William would have been 24. There are three females: one under 10, one between 10 and 15 and one 16-25 (this was probably Elizabeth Wilson Pickle who would have been 18). Three lines down there appears to be a James Wilson. If so, could this have been Elizabeth's father? Click here to read 1800 Census. | Family: PICKEL, William / WILSON, Elizabeth (F8)
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| 5186 | The person he listed as nearest relative was Mrs. Sarah Mary Elizabeth Colley, his mother. | COLLEY, Paul Sims (I8488)
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| 5187 | The place comes from the Hall Family Tree on Ancestry.com, and the date is a rough estimate from a family story that says that Jacob was "hacked down on his own property by the Tories." | PICKEL, Jacob (I7911)
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| 5188 | The place may not be correct | STALLCUP, Erwing Choice (I11843)
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| 5189 | The record says he began with the rank of sergeant and ended with the rank of private. However, it was probably the reverse, he entered as a private and was discharged as a sergeant. | MAYO, George Washington Sr. (I12518)
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| 5190 | The record show one male between 16 and 26 which fits James and one female between 16 and 26 which fits Lei Pickel Simpson. | Family: SIMPSON, James T. / PICKEL, Lei (F3613)
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| 5191 | The record shows him entering and leaving the service as a 2nd Lieutenant, but since his death was 1863, is it more likely that he died during the War? | CASON, William Austin (I4353)
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| 5192 | The record shows his birthplace as Stark County, Ohio, but it was actually Darke County, Ohio. | GOODLIN, Jesse David (I13326)
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| 5193 | The register lists her parents as John F. Lewis and Odel Catherine Rhodes | LEWIS, Matalew (I5412)
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| 5194 | The son of Alexander Richmond Holladay (1811–1877), a lawyer and former U. S. Representative, by his marriage to Patsy Quarles Poindexter, Holladay was educated, like his father, at the University of Virginia (1857–1859) and then at the University of Berlin (1859–1861). While at Charlottesville, he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.The Beta Theta Pi: Volume 23 (1895), p. 468: "After graduation, he studied at the University of Berlin." On April 17, 1861, a few days after the outbreak of the Civil War, Holladay married Virginia Randolph Bolling, a daughter of Thomas Bolling of Bolling Island, in the upper James River in Goochland County, Virginia.Sarah Travers Lewis, Scott Anderson, Lewises, Meriwethers, and their kin (Genealogical Pub. Co., 1984), p. 377 On May 25, 1861, he was commissioned into the Confederate States Army. The Holladays' daughter Mary Stuart Holladay was born on February 3, 1862, their son William Waller Holladay on September 7, 1864, and their daughter Julia Cabell Holladay in 1868. They had two further sons, Alexander Randolph Holladay (March 12, 1870), and Charles Bolling Holladay, (February 12, 1873). During the four years of the Civil War, Holladay rose from Second Lieutenant to Colonel. After the war ended in 1865, he studied law and went on to practice in partnership with his father between 1870 and 1877 (Holladay, White and Holladay). During that period, he served in the Virginia State Senate as senator for Richmond, from 1871 to 1875. He taught in Richmond for a while before becoming president of the Stonewall Jackson Institute in Abingdon, Virginia. From 1885 to 1888, he was president of the Florida State Agricultural College in Lake City, Florida. In 1889, Holladay was appointed as the first president of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, which later developed into the North Carolina State University. After his retirement in 1899, Holladay spent time in Delaware, New York, and Virginia until failing health brought him back to his daughter's home in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he lived until he died and was buried at Raleigh in 1909. ---------- Source: Wikipedia | HOLLADAY, Col. Alexander Quarles LLD (I8132)
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| 5195 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ELROD, Bennie (I4312)
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| 5196 | The spelling of his surname was provided by his son, Randolph Pelham Pickell. | PICKELL, James Marion Jr. (I1239)
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| 5197 | 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) | ROGERS, Hosia Broyles (I964)
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| 5198 | 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) | ROGERS, Matilda Savilla Ann (I999)
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| 5199 | 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) | ROGERS, Molly E. (I1003)
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| 5200 | 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) | ROGERS, Amanda Elander (I1004)
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