Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | Another source says she was born 1811 | HAVENS, Mary (I7523)
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| 602 | Another source says that she died 1839 in Greene County, Tennessee | BROYLES, Susanna (I11676)
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| 603 | Another source says they were married on 24 Jun 1855. | Family: STORM, George Alexander / MOORE, Emily (F2799)
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| 604 | Another source spelled her given name as "Uzillah" and on some census records her name was spelled "Ursilla." However, Uzilla is the way her name is spelled in cemetery records. | BROOKS, Uzilla (I7785)
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| 605 | Antonito Cemetery listing says she was born 19 Nov 1861. | ARMSTRONG, Nellie (I3170)
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| 606 | Antonito, Colo. resident Aimee A. Villarreal, 30, passed away April 25, 2008. Aimee was born Dec. 15, 1977 in Stillwater, Okla. the daughter of Anthony A. Villarreal and Janet M. Broyles Martinez. Aimee enjoyed fishing, camping, traveling, and loved taking care of and spending time with her loving family. Survivors include her father Anthony A. Villarreal of Antonito; mother Janet (Don) Martinez of Lakewood, Colo; daughters Ammorrette Trujillo, Jalyassa Rolon, and Jaleena Rolon all of Velarde NM; two sons Andrew Trujillo; Jose Rolon Jr. both of Velarde, NM; one brother Mario Villarreal of Cañon City, Colo; by special friends and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Aimee was preceded in death by her great-grandmother Mary Broyles, grandmother Irene Vance, grandfather Joe Broyles, and two cousins Joe Broyles Jr. and Micah Johansen. | VILLARREAL, Amiee (I7763)
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| 607 | Apparent heart attack | BROYLES, Helen Mercedes (I11035)
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| 608 | Apparently a widow | TRULOCK \ TRULUCK, Mary (I115)
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| 609 | Appears as William Rompy on this census | RAMPY, Walker (I13027)
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| 610 | Appears to be listed as Artis Ray Cook. | COOK, Ottis Ray (I1058)
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| 611 | Appears to be listed as Bass Rompy | RAMPY, Boise R. Sr. (I13022)
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| 612 | Appears to be listed as Bertia U. Massengale | MASSENGALE, Birdie Una (I11360)
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| 613 | Appears to be listed as Boyce Rampy | RAMPY, Boise R. Sr. (I13022)
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| 614 | Appears to be listed as C. F. Elkin | ELKIN, Ezekiel F (I9085)
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| 615 | Appears to be listed as Charles G. B. Johnson | JOHNSON, Rev. Charles Benjamin Griffin (I10113)
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| 616 | Appears to be listed as Leonadas McMichael | MCMICHAEL, Allen Leonidas (I12757)
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| 617 | Appears to be listed as Thomas T. and Caroline M. Todd. | TODD, Thomas Franklin (I12218)
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| 618 | Appears to have been listed as Joel Mamie Smith | SMITH, Zula Mae (I9420)
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| 619 | Appendicitis | MILLETT, Alonzo Hiram (I11267)
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| 620 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WALKER, Mikeal Charles (I4933)
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| 621 | Approximation | Family: FAULK, Mark / BURKE, Lottie (F1549)
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| 622 | April 11, 2012 Bill Hardy Palestine Herald-Press Funeral services for Bill Hardy, 79, of Slocum will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Bailey & Foster Chapel in Palestine with James Coffman officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Bailey & Foster, Palestine. Mr. Hardy died Monday in Palestine Regional Medical Center. He was born Oct. 8, 1932 in Anderson County to Henry H. Hardy and Elmina Cannon Hardy. He was a self employed tractor mechanic and a Baptist by faith. He loved his family deeply. Mr. Hardy was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Wanda Hardy of Slocum; sons, Lynn Thornton of Campti, La. and Kevin Hardy of Silsbee; sisters, Cherrie Jones of Palestine and Thedra Dean of Slocum; six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. | HARDY, Billy James (I10813)
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| 623 | Arterial sclerosis | EDMUNDSON, Capt. Jesse Wright (I10662)
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| 624 | Arteriosclerosis | RICHARDSON, John Thomas (I1279)
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| 625 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PICKLE, Sara Lisa (I1488)
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| 626 | As a widow, she was head of household. | WADDLE, Rosanna (I8379)
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| 627 | As he could not write, he made his mark and Orlin Scott affirmed that it was he. | RAMPY, Albert Ross (I13004)
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| 628 | As her parents were dead, she and her brothers were living with their grandparents, Cain and Lucinda Broyles. | KINGSLEY, Emeline F (I1144)
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| 629 | As his parents were dead, he and his siblings were living with their grandparents, Cain and Lucinda Broyles. | KINGSLEY, Eugene Terrill (I1143)
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| 630 | As Minnie was a widow, she and her four children were living with her parents. | MCLEROY, Minnie Elsie (I7430)
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| 631 | Assumed that their marriage was in South Carolina since their eldest child, Daisy, was born in that state. | Family: PICKLE, Ira William / WYNN, Martha Cornelia (F1280)
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| 632 | Assumed that this was the son of Anderson Ingram as he lived adjacent to Anderson and Annie Ingram in 1920. | INGRAM, Sherman Jr. (I6216)
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| 633 | Assumption based on the fact that she gave birth to her daughter, Sarah, in October 1888 and that Wiley remarried in 1891. | PULLEN, Mary S. (I7276)
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| 634 | At some point in the 1850s, Roswell Kingsley moved to Dalton, Georgia and established a mercantile business. The family believes that young Eugene and uncles Walter and Marcellus Broyles joined Roswell in Whitfield County during this period. Whitfield County had established an excellent militia company in 1859 called the Dalton Guards and Eugene Kingsley and his two Broyles uncles had joined up as the tensions between north and south increased. This unit was therefore already equipped and ready to move to Camp McDonald at Big Shanty on the Western & Atlantic Railroad when called on to report in June of 1861. They were sent there to join the elite Rifle Battalion of the 4th Georgia State Brigade. This brigade was the creation of Georgia governor, Joe Brown, and was under the command of his friend and political ally, State General William Phillips. This brigade was comprised of two infantry regiments, a cavalry battalion, a rifle battalion and an artillery component. By the end of June, Governor Brown offered the brigade to President Jefferson Davis for service outside the state of Georgia but placed numerous contingencies upon his offer. Davis responded that he wanted Brown to forward the two infantry regiments from the brigade. Brown responded that he had offered the full brigade and Davis had to take the entire brigade (with General Phillips in command). Thus while Eugene Kingsley and his fellow soldiers drilled in late June and July, an increasingly tense set of exchanges went on between Brown and the Confederate government. Davis refused to alter his position and Brown, under increasing public criticism, finally relented on August 1st and agreed to break up the brigade and forward the two infantry regiments. These units headed north on August 3rd and 4th and became the 18th and 19th Georgia Infantry regiments. Brown then proposed that the remaining cavalry and rifle battalion along with the artillery be formed into a Legion under command of William Phillips. Davis agreed to permit the formation of a Legion comprised of the rifle and cavalry battalions but rejected the idea of placing artillery within the Legion's structure. He also agreed to accept William Phillips as a Colonel in command of the resulting unit which would be known as the Phillips Legion. Orders were issued and the Legion entrained north for Lynchburg, Virginia. The trip north was a great adventure for the men; many of whom had never been outside north Georgia. At Dalton, a large crowd had gathered at the railroad station to bid the Legion goodbye. From Dalton they steamed north through Knoxville to Bristol, Tennessee where they changed to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for the final leg of their journey. Arriving in Lynchburg at the end of the first week of August, the Legion encamped at a fairground located two miles outside the city and was accepted into Confederate service on August 9th. Throughout the remaining days of August and into September, Colonel Phillips worked to complete the training and outfitting of his command which was eager to move to the front. Orders finally arrived during the second week in September directing the Legion to move north into the mountains of western Virginia to join General John B Floyd's army near Sewell Mountain. The Legion departed Lynchburg on Monday September 23rd, travelling first by train and then on foot to reach Lewisburg. At the end of the railroad at Jackson River, the Legion detrained for the 50 mile march to Lewisburg. Now on foot the men marched along in one of the worst storms ever to take place in September. The roads became nearly impassable with horses floundering through deep mud and men splattered from head to toe. Rain fell every day and, because the wagons could not keep up, the men slept in the rain and mud without tents. W.D. Harris wrote to his wife that, "Colonel Phillips does even take and give up his horse to the boys on foot, rolls up his pants and wades in the mud and water and totes the sick on his back. This he did yesterday and day before." Upon reaching White Sulphur Springs on September 27th, some of the Legion camped for the night while an advance guard pressed on to Lewisburg. The next day the rest of the Legion moved on to Lewisburg and camped on a hill just outside that village. Behind them, along their line of march, men were strewn from Jackson River to Lewisburg sick with measles, mumps and typhoid fever. On the morning of the 28th, Colonel Phillips received orders from General Floyd directing him to bring the Legion and join him immediately at Meadow Bluff for a subsequent move forward to Sewell Mountain. Arriving at Meadow Bluff on September 29th, the Legion prepared for another march forward to confront Rosecrans army at Sewell Mountain. Somewhere during the march to Meadow Bluff or possibly on the move forward to Sewell Mountain, Private Eugene Kingsley came down with typhoid fever and was placed in a Meadow Bluff home that had been converted into an impromptu hospital. It was there on October 9th, 1861, the day after his 19th birthday that Eugene Kingsley passed away. It is believed that his family made arrangements to ship Eugene's remains back to Georgia where his brother and sister buried him beneath an impressive monument at Cohutta. The monument is inscribed "To the memory of Eugene T Kingsley who died in the service of his country in West Va the 9th day of 1861, Aged 19 years and 1 day. | KINGSLEY, Eugene Terrill (I1143)
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| 635 | ATHENS Special to the Herald. ATHENS< October 30. -- The wife of our county clerk, W. T. Eustace, died at 3 o'clock on yesterday and was buried eight miles east of Athens at her father's homestead. A large procession followed the remains to their resting place. The Dallas Daily Herald 21 Oct 1881 | DAVIS, Margaret A (I4089)
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| 636 | ATHENS DAILY REVIEW 11-30-16 Services for Robert Pickle will be held Friday, December 2, 2016 at 2:30pm at First Baptist Church of Eustace with Bro. Paul McKinney officiating. Interment will follow the service at Moorehead Melton Cemetery in Eustace, Texas. Robert was born on May 26, 1931 in Eustace, Texas to parents William Chesley and Nell (Wilson) Pickle and passed away peacefully at Arabella in Athens, Texas Saturday, November 26, 2016 surrounded by his family. Robert graduated from Eustace ISD and attended Henderson County Junior College, Lamar Tech and Midwestern University. He served 4 years with the U.S. Air Force and worked as a Master Instructor of fixed wing and helicopter maintenance at Sheppard Air Force Base. In 1966 he worked with the U.S. Army Aviation Material Command Bell Helicopter Plant Divisions. Robert finished his career with Navpro as an Industrial Property Management Specialist and Director of Industrial Division. He married the loved of his life, Betty Stegall Pickle, and they were together for 63 years. Robert was an active member in the community; serving 25 years as a volunteer fireman with the Eustace Area Volunteer Fire Department. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Eustace, Texas. Robert was an amazing man and was known for his quick wit. He will be missed tremendously by those who knew and loved him. Robert was preceded in death by his parents, son Joe Pickle, brother Sammy R. Pickle and sister Billie Pickle Southerland. He is survived by his wife Betsy, two sons; Ken Pickle of Highland Village, TX, Ron Pickle and wife Delayne of Buda, TX, grandchildren; Robert Ryan Pickle, Travis and Sabrina Pickle, Calvin Pickle, Alyssa Pickle Simms and husband Kevin and Daniel Pickle, great-grandchildren; Natalie and Leo Simms, Lola and Levi Pickle, Autumn Pickle and Austyn Pickle. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Arabella and staff, Genesis Hospice and Dr. Mahmoud for their loving support and care they gave to Robert and his family. If desired, memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Coalition of Athens, Texas. Pallbearers are; Robert Ryan Pickle, Travis Pickle, Calvin Pickle, Daniel Pickle, Kevin Simms, Wayne Pickle, Curtis Pickle and Steve Graham. Honorary Pallbearers are; Tom Reilly, Billy Joe Barnes, Cotton Walker, Ronnie Sutton, Thomas Frazier, Bill McKee and Knox Lowe. | PICKLE, Robert Thomas (I9356)
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| 637 | Attained rank of Colonel U.S. Airforce Served in Vietnam | BARTLETT, Ronald Anthony (I212)
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| 638 | Attended school | OLDHAM, Almedia Morrow (I762)
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| 639 | Attended school | EDMONDSON, Thomas Henry (I13454)
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| 640 | Attended school. Listed as Marthey E. McMichael | MCMICHAEL, Martha E (I12762)
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| 641 | August Term 1869 Estate of WILLIAM FOSTER, Decd. Now this day Comes JOHN HAVENS & REBECCA HAVENS and represent that WILLIAM FOSTER died about 4 years ago leaving a Landed homestead of about 300 acres with some personal property - he also left a widow and four minor children to inherit the Community Estate of Said FOSTER & wife, then REBECA (sic) FOSTER. That Said REBECA FOSTER has Since been united in marriage to JOHN HAVENS and further Your petitioners represent that there has been no admr. on said Estate. But that all debtors of Said Estate have been paid. They therefore pray the Court that Commissioners may be appointed to make distribution and partition of the personal property Belonging to Said Estate Selling of to the Said REBECA HAVENS. One half of Said personal property and to her four children to wit: SARAH MINDA FOSTER, WILLIAM E. FOSTER, MARY ANN FOSTER and MATILDA J. FOSTER, the other half with out making distribution between said minor children. Ordered by the Court that that Said prayer be granted and that W. S. HARRIS, L. C. WILLCOXSON and JACOB MOORE be and are hereby appointed commissioners to make the distributions and partition of the personal property belonging to Said Estate and that D. D. GRAHAM act as guardian Ad Litem for the minor heirs. --------------------- Copied from internet site of: Collin County, Texas Genealogical and Historical Records Consisting of Census Records, Deeds, Probate Minutes, Marriage Records, District Court Records and Tax Records. Copyright 2002 Sue Patterson | FOSTER, William C (I7489)
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| 642 | August Term 1869 Estate of WILLIAM FOSTER, Decd. Now this day Comes JOHN HAVENS & REBECCA HAVENS and represent that WILLIAM FOSTER died about 4 years ago leaving a Landed homestead of about 300 acres with some personal property - he also left a widow and four minor children to inherit the Community Estate of Said FOSTER & wife, then REBECA (sic) FOSTER. That Said REBECA FOSTER has Since been united in marriage to JOHN HAVENS and further Your petitioners represent that there has been no admr. on said Estate. But that all debtors of Said Estate have been paid. They therefore pray the Court that Commissioners may be appointed to make distribution and partition of the personal property Belonging to Said Estate Selling of to the Said REBECA HAVENS. One half of Said personal property and to her four children to wit: SARAH MINDA FOSTER, WILLIAM E. FOSTER, MARY ANN FOSTER and MATILDA J. FOSTER, the other half with out making distribution between said minor children. Ordered by the Court that that Said prayer be granted and that W. S. HARRIS, L. C. WILLCOXSON and JACOB MOORE be and are hereby appointed commissioners to make the distributions and partition of the personal property belonging to Said Estate and that D. D. GRAHAM act as guardian Ad Litem for the minor heirs. --------------------- Copied from internet site of: Collin County, Texas Genealogical and Historical Records Consisting of Census Records, Deeds, Probate Minutes, Marriage Records, District Court Records and Tax Records. Copyright 2002 Sue Patterson | HAVENS, John (I7462)
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| 643 | August Term 1869 Estate of WILLIAM FOSTER, Decd. Now this day Comes JOHN HAVENS & REBECCA HAVENS and represent that WILLIAM FOSTER died about 4 years ago leaving a Landed homestead of about 300 acres with some personal property - he also left a widow and four minor children to inherit the Community Estate of Said FOSTER & wife, then REBECA (sic) FOSTER. That Said REBECA FOSTER has Since been united in marriage to JOHN HAVENS and further Your petitioners represent that there has been no admr. on said Estate. But that all debtors of Said Estate have been paid. They therefore pray the Court that Commissioners may be appointed to make distribution and partition of the personal property Belonging to Said Estate Selling of to the Said REBECA HAVENS. One half of Said personal property and to her four children to wit: SARAH MINDA FOSTER, WILLIAM E. FOSTER, MARY ANN FOSTER and MATILDA J. FOSTER, the other half with out making distribution between said minor children. Ordered by the Court that that Said prayer be granted and that W. S. HARRIS, L. C. WILLCOXSON and JACOB MOORE be and are hereby appointed commissioners to make the distributions and partition of the personal property belonging to Said Estate and that D. D. GRAHAM act as guardian Ad Litem for the minor heirs. --------------------- Copied from internet site of: Collin County, Texas Genealogical and Historical Records Consisting of Census Records, Deeds, Probate Minutes, Marriage Records, District Court Records and Tax Records. Copyright 2002 Sue Patterson | GREEN?, Rebecca (I7463)
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| 644 | Author: Hazel Potter Lawler Title: Descendants: The Stephen Lacy Family of Goochland Co., Virginia Publication: Name: Name: First Edition - 1981, Second Edition - 1998.;; Repository:Name: Fred Lagers library | Family: LACY, Stephen / BURTON, Charlotte (F1256)
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| 645 | Badly written census record seems to have them listed as Littleton F.. Downing and Lner Downing. The "F" found in Farm Laborer and Farmer all look very much like the letter "H." They had been married for 27 years, and one child born to them was listed as living; however, this might be a mistake as the child is not living with them but Lucinda's niece is living with them. | Family: DOWNING, Dr. Littleton F. / BROYLES, Lucinda Abagail (F3390)
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| 646 | Badly written... His name is given as Joseph Harp, and his place of birth as Mississippi, but other facts seem to substantiate that this was actually John and Nancy Harp and their daughter, Bessie. | Family: HARP, John J. / UNKNOWN, Nancy Elizabeth (F1598)
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| 647 | Bailey Anderson was the son of John Anderson and Sarah Carney. About 1760 he moved with them to Newberry Dist., SC. He married Mary Delilah Wyatt about 1770 in Ninety Six Dist., SC. In 1776, he volunteered as a private in the South Carolina Militia for service in the Revolutionary War and saw service in Georgia, Virginia, and the Carolinas, fighting Indians and the British, scouting and patrolling. About 1779 he moved to the Long Island on the Holston River. He participated in Colonel Richardson's campaign against the Cherokees at Reedy River, Colonel Christian's campaign against the Cherokees, the Battle of Musgrove's Mill, the first Siege of Augusta, the Battle of Black Stocks and the Siege of Ninety Six. His father and two of his brothers were killed in the conflict. About 1795, Bailey Anderson moved to Warren County, Kentucky, where he served in the Kentucky State Legislature from 1800 to 1802. In 1805, Bailey Anderson migrated to Warrick Co., IN to became one of the first settlers. Anderson, one of the original Townships of Warrick County, was named after Bailey Anderson. The first official account of any court being held in Warrick County is found in a dilapidated old book in the Clerk's office. This court was held at the house of Bailey Anderson, near the mouth of Cyprus Creek, on the 18th of October 1813, and entitled "The Court of Common Pleas." He served as Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Warrick County for several years. Bailey Anderson remained in Warrick County until 1817 when he moved to Texas. He migrated to Clear Creek, Indian Territory, on the Red River, about 1818. In 1820, when U. S soldiers came from Fort Smith, Arkansas Territory, to evict the squatters from Indian Territory, Anderson and his family went to Arkansas Territory, but returned to Texas about 1821 as permanent settlers at Elysian Fields, in present Harrison County, Texas. Source: Find-a-Grave, Anderson Cemetery, Harrison County, Texas | ANDERSON, Bailey Sr. (I306)
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| 648 | Based on 1790 Census | Family: MURPHEY, Roger Jr. / WILSON, Nancy (F96)
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| 649 | Based on 1920 Census | Family: CABLER, John Wiley / BUTLER, Ludie Rosline (F3180)
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| 650 | Based on age of child, Sarah M. Foster. | Family: FOSTER, William C / GREEN?, Rebecca (F2160)
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