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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
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Matches 1,801 to 1,900 of 3,042 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1801 |  | Payne, Thomas Bunker with his second wife, Lillian (James) Payne and son Marion Clyde Although Lillie appears as if she could be Native American, no enrollment within the Five Civilized Tribes has been found. Additionally, when Thomas enrolled in the Chickasaw Nation based on his marriage to his first wife, Lillie was described as a "white woman." Thomas died six years after this photo "after a long and lingering illness like consumption." Lillie died within four years of her husband, after being "sick only a few hours." Their three young children, ages 11, 8 and 5, were left orphaned, as was Tom's older son, Thomas Hamilton Payne, 17. | |
| 1802 |  | Payne, Thomas Bunker's sons, ca 1900 L to R: Thomas Hamilton Payne II, with his half brothers, Clyde Marion and Paul John Payne, ca 1900, Quanah, Texas | |
| 1803 |  | Payne, Thomas H. - Info Letter re TH Payne from Mrs Earle W Barry Palmer Alaska PG 1 of 3 This is the letter written by Mrs. Earle Barry of Palmer, Alaska to Anna Laura Strong. Mrs. Barry was responding to Anna Laura's inquiries about her father's whereabouts and activities over the past thirty years. | |
| 1804 |  | Payne, Thomas H. - Info Letter re TH Payne from Mrs Earle W Barry Palmer Alaska PG 2 of 3 | |
| 1805 |  | Payne, Thomas H. - Info Letter re TH Payne from Mrs Earle W Barry Palmer Alaska PG 3 of 3 | |
| 1806 |  | Payne, Thomas H. - Telegram informing his family of Tom Payne's death This Western Union Telegram was sent by the Portland Oregon Veteran's hospital to Mrs. Anna Laura Strong in Duncan, Oklahoma to inform her that her father had died. Thomas's children had not heard from him in close to thirty years, until the Red Cross put them back in touch shortly before his death. | |
| 1807 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Civil Service Card This card showed that Tom was retired from the Civil Service Administration, lists his annuity claim number, and shows that he began drawing his annuity in May, 1957, seven months prior to his death. | |
| 1808 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Civil Service Disability Separation, May 1957 This is Thomas Hamilton Payne's May 1957 Civil Service Separation order, issued by Ladd AFB in Fairbanks, Alaska because of his diagnosis of bronchogenic carcinoma. It showed his forwarding address in care of the Earle Barry family of Palmer, Alaska | |
| 1809 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Letters of Administration 1950 (Based on Presumed Death) After his absence from home for more than twenty years, Tom's wife and daughter had him declared legally dead in order to collect benefits due him from the Chickasaw Nation. His youngest daughter, Lois Marie Payne, was named administer of his estate. Seven years after this was filed, they were reconnected with their dying father by the American Red Cross | |
| 1810 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 1 0f 6 This important genealogical document is a six page proof of heirship, and was filed in Stephens County, Oklahoma on October 18, 1920 by Thomas Hamilton Payne, and outlines in detail his father's family. Tom lists his father's parents, brothers and sisters, first and second wife, and other children. Tom's father, Thomas Bunker Payne, was an enrollee in the Chickasaw Nation by marriage; and this was filed to prove Thomas Hamilton's Payne eligibility to enroll in the Chickasaw Nation based on his father's initial application. | |
| 1811 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 2 0f 6 | |
| 1812 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 3 0f 6 | |
| 1813 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 4 0f 6 | |
| 1814 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 5 0f 6 | |
| 1815 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Proof of Heirship Chickasaw Tribe 1920 PG 6 0f 6 | |
| 1816 |  | Payne, Thomas H. Union Card National Federation of Federal Employees Local 899, issued in Fairbanks, Alaska | |
| 1817 |  | Payne, Thomas H. VFW Lifetime Membership Ironically, this Life Membership was issued a few weeks after Tom died at the Portland V.A. Hospital. | |
| 1818 |  | Payne, Thomas H.- Alaska Hunting License This was issued in 1956, one year prior to his death. He was listed as 5'9 1/2 inches tall, and weighing 145 pounds (unchanged from his 1943 departure permit to Alaska), with brown hair and blue eyes. Tom's love for the outdoors is apparent, as included among the handful of his personal effects returned to his family were this license, an NRA membership card, a photo of him in hunting gear, and a receipt for .22 caliber long rifle. | |
| 1819 |  | Payne, Thomas H.- Ladd AFB Job Description 1955 This detail's Tom's promotion from Stationary Boiler Fireman to Heating Equipment Fireman at Ladd AFB in Alaska. His wages, of $2.94 an hour, however, remained unchanged. | |
| 1820 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton Status: Located; Father of Thomas Bunker Payne | |
| 1821 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton Status: Located; Close up of the Inscription | |
| 1822 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton Status: Located; View looking to the northwest from Tom Payne's headstone | |
| 1823 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton I Husband of Martha Jane Marshall B. 1819 Kentucky D. 1884 Texas He was remembered by his family as a great hunter with gun and with hounds. He and Martha were married in Missouri. He enlisted in the Union Army at the age of 42, and during his service he contracted asthma and typhoid pneumonia, which caused lung problems for the remainder of his life. After the Civil War, he was advised to move to Texas for his health. | |
| 1824 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II This studio portrait of Thomas Hamilton Payne (II) appears to have been taken while he was still a teenage, probably around 1910 in Oklahoma. | |
| 1825 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II Status: Located; Headstone | |
| 1826 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II Death Certificate, as issued by the State of Oregon | |
| 1827 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II ca 1918 World War I Photo, Thomas is standing on the left. He did not go oversees until after the Armistice, being part of the later occupaying forces. | |
| 1828 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II in Alaska, between 1945-1955 Some eight months after Thomas H. Payne died, Mrs. Earle W. Barry of Palmer, Alaska replied to a query Anna Laura Strong had made about her father "The boys met him in Amchitka Island that was an Army base, the last was Ladd Field...near Fairbank, before that he was (at) Eidson Base. I am sending some papers that were laying around." This picture was either sent by her, or by the Portland Veterans Hospital as part of Tom's personal effects. The other two individuals in this photo are UNKNOWN, possibly the Barry's themselves? Tom was a boarder in the Barry home. PLEASE HELP US IDENTIFY EVERYONE IN THIS PICTURE. | |
| 1829 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II, 1906 Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation Homestead Patent Homestead Patent for 80 acres granted to Thomas H. Payne as a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation | |
| 1830 |  | Payne, Thomas Hamilton II, 1906 Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation Homestead Patent, Back Back of Thomas H. Payne's homestead patent | |
| 1831 |  | Payne, Thomas Hardrick ca 1917 Thomas Hardrick Payne was the only son of Thomas Hamilton Payne. This is assumed to be an infancy photo of Thomas Hardrick. This was from Fay Payne Yeager's collection of family photos, and included in the same collection was a similar photo of Anna Laura and Fay, as toddlers, seated in the same chair. | |
| 1832 |  | Payne, Thomas Hardrick ca 1933 Taken in Duncan, Stephens County, Oklahoma ca 1933 | |
| 1833 |  | Payne, Thomas Hardrick ca 1940's Thomas was a Chief Petty Officer in the U.S. Maritme Service, stationed at west coast ports | |
| 1834 |  | Payne, Thomas Hardrick ca 1940's in California Labeled "Our Trailer", presumably his home while in the Maritime Service near Los Angeles. | |
| 1835 |  | Payne, Vera B. 1901 Indian Territory D. 1962 New Mexico Vera Payne Young, a native of the Duncan area, was born on the Payne ranch east of Duncan in 1901. She moved to Roswell eight months before her death. Mrs. Young was a member of the First Christian Church here and the widow of John Young, who died here in 1959. Young formerly operated Young's Grocery, east of Duncan. | |
| 1836 |  | Payne, Walter and Permelia (Gentry) Status: Located; | |
| 1837 |  | Payne, William Bertram & Elizabeth Belter Children (L to R): Brothers Bert, Raymond Ruben (in the carriage), and Scott, the children of William Bertram Payne by his second wife, Elizabeth Belter. | |
| 1838 |  | Payne, William Bertram and Elizabeth (Belter) Payne, Bert and his wife Elizabeth (Belter), with their youngest son, Raymond on his lap. It appears their oldest son, Bert was also pictured--based on his darker hair. It is not known why son Scott is missing from this photo. This was taken shortly before William Bertram died. | |
| 1839 |  | Payne, William Bertram Family Bible An overview of the Family Bible Information | |
| 1840 |  | Payne, William Bertram Family Bible (Births) Close up of Birth's from the Family Bible | |
| 1841 |  | Payne, William Bertram Family Bible (Deaths) Close up of Deaths from the Family Bible | |
| 1842 |  | Payne, William Bertram Family Bible (Marriages) Close up of Marriage's from the Family Bible | |
| 1843 |  | Payne, William H. H. and Hattie (Brown) Family Reunion, Marlow, Oklahoma, mid 1950's, Outdoor Shot Family members present included Hattie (Brown) Payne, Bill Long, Lee and Mildred Payne and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scott, Joe R. Payne, Carrie Payne, and Denise Shaw. The reunion took place at W. H. H. Payne home, built in 1904 on Jarboe Street. It became a landmark for the Payne family that was passed down to W. H.?s son Joe and his son Joe, Jr. (Jodie). PLEASE HELP IDENTIFY THE UNKNOWN PEOPLE IN THIS PHOTO, AND HELP SPECIFY WHO IS WHO. | |
| 1844 |  | Payne, William H.H. and Hattie (Brown) Family Reunion, Marlow Oklahoma, 1950s, Indoor shot Family members present included Hattie (Brown) Payne, Bill Long, Lee and Mildred Payne and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scott, Joe R. Payne, Carrie Payne, and Denise Shaw. The reunion took place at W. H. H. Payne home, built in 1904 on Jarboe Street. It became a landmark for the Payne family that was passed down to W. H.?s son Joe and his son Joe, Jr. (Jodie). PLEASE HELP IDENTIFY THE UNKNOWN PEOPLE IN THIS PHOTO, AND HELP SPECIFY WHO IS WHO. | |
| 1845 |  | Payne, William Henry Harrison Status: Located; | |
| 1846 |  | Payne, William Henry Harrison, ca 1905 Husband of Hattie Brown B. 1851 Missouri D. 1917 Oklahoma William Henry Harrison Payne and his wife Hattie came to Marlow from Missouri with brief stops along the way in Montague County, Tex., and the area of Stephens County where Velma now stands. The family traveled by mule-drawn covered wagon, followed by the herds of cattle, mules and horses they owned. In 1887, the family settled a mile or two west of the Chisholm Trail near an area where a small community was beginning to take shape. Nearby was a general store and blacksmith shop with a spattering of half-dugout homes. A one-room, log schoolhouse doubled as a place of worship on Sundays. Four years later, a post office was established in that small community and took its name from a story of five brothers whose family also inhabited the area near Wildhorse Creek. That name was Marlow. W. H. and his brother, Tom, first engaged in freighting cargoes from Purcell and Fort Sill. Ranching, though, defined the family and with the establishment of the railroad in 1892, farming became their principal livelihood on land that was north and east of the town. In 1904, W. H. built a home on Jarboe Street. (Excerpted from an article in The Marlow Review dated January 11, 2007; courtesy of Lynell Cordell) | |
| 1847 |  | Payne, Willie T Status: Located; | |
| 1848 |  | Pearson, John Moses and wife Nancy "Nannie" Ella Carlisle Presumably their wedding portrait, ca 1908 | |
| 1849 |  | Pease, Lois Benkelman Status: Located; | |
| 1850 |  | Petrasek, Barbora Wife of Anton Ruzicka B. 1843 Bohemia D. 1921 Nebraska | |
| 1851 |  | Picnic at Cass City Park front row, seated, Esther Hunter, Molly Mark Buehrly, Aunt Maggie Mark, Ed Mark Alma Mark Seeger is barely visible behind and to the right of Ed Mark The lady seated in the back and those standing to the back are unknown PLEASE EMAIL IF YOU HAVE MORE INFO ABOUT THIS PHOTO | |
| 1852 |  | Pierce, Roscoe Roscoe looks particularly dashing in his white dinner jacket, and this is his daughter Lynn's favorite picture of him. Someone had written, and later erased, "mug shot" information on his jacket. | |
| 1853 |  | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1854 |  | Pierce, Roscoe, ca 1930's Fay Payne's first husband | |
| 1855 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1856 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1857 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1858 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1859 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1860 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1861 |  | Pineland, Texas Logging Crew ca 1920 Photo of a logging crew in Pineland, Sabine County, Texas, circa 1920's, photo and description courtesy of Robert Cecil McDaniel | |
| 1862 |  | Pineland, Texas Lumber Engine, ca 1911 A Temple Lumber Company engine out of Pineland, Sabine County, Texas, ca 1911 | |
| 1863 |  | Pioneer Chapel, Milligan, Nebraska The Pioneer Chapel in the Cesky Bratri Cemetery During the early years of Glengary township few priests were available to the Czech and Irish immigrants of the surrounding area, but they visited the community whenever possible beginning around 1874. The chapel, the first permanent house of worship in Fillmore County, was built in the 1870s on the Josef Kotas farm northwest of the cemetery. A successor church, St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, was erected in the newly formed town of Milligan in 1890. Burials commenced here before Anton Svec purchased the property from the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad in 1878. He deeded two acres for a cemetery to his Czech brethren in 1887. Although known locally in earlier years as the Catholic Cemetery, and later as the North Cemetery, it was incorporated as the Cesky Bratri (Czech Brethren) Cemetery Association in 1904. The chapel was moved to the cemetery from the Kotas farm in 1901. The building was restored and dedicated as the Pioneer Chapel in 1998. | |
| 1864 |  | Pioneer Chapel, Milligan, Nebraska, Historical Marker The Pioneer Chapel in the Cesky Bratri Cemetery During the early years of Glengary township few priests were available to the Czech and Irish immigrants of the surrounding area, but they visited the community whenever possible beginning around 1874. The chapel, the first permanent house of worship in Fillmore County, was built in the 1870s on the Josef Kotas farm northwest of the cemetery. A successor church, St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, was erected in the newly formed town of Milligan in 1890. Burials commenced here before Anton Svec purchased the property from the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad in 1878. He deeded two acres for a cemetery to his Czech brethren in 1887. Although known locally in earlier years as the Catholic Cemetery, and later as the North Cemetery, it was incorporated as the Cesky Bratri (Czech Brethren) Cemetery Association in 1904. The chapel was moved to the cemetery from the Kotas farm in 1901. The building was restored and dedicated as the Pioneer Chapel in 1998 | |
| 1865 |  | Pioneer Chapel, Milligan, Nebraska, Interior The Pioneer Chapel in the Cesky Bratri Cemetery During the early years of Glengary township few priests were available to the Czech and Irish immigrants of the surrounding area, but they visited the community whenever possible beginning around 1874. The chapel, the first permanent house of worship in Fillmore County, was built in the 1870s on the Josef Kotas farm northwest of the cemetery. A successor church, St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, was erected in the newly formed town of Milligan in 1890. Burials commenced here before Anton Svec purchased the property from the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad in 1878. He deeded two acres for a cemetery to his Czech brethren in 1887. Although known locally in earlier years as the Catholic Cemetery, and later as the North Cemetery, it was incorporated as the Cesky Bratri (Czech Brethren) Cemetery Association in 1904. The chapel was moved to the cemetery from the Kotas farm in 1901. The building was restored and dedicated as the Pioneer Chapel in 1998. | |
| 1866 |  | Pioneer Chapel, Milligan, Nebraska, Interior, Altar The Pioneer Chapel in the Cesky Bratri Cemetery During the early years of Glengary township few priests were available to the Czech and Irish immigrants of the surrounding area, but they visited the community whenever possible beginning around 1874. The chapel, the first permanent house of worship in Fillmore County, was built in the 1870s on the Josef Kotas farm northwest of the cemetery. A successor church, St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, was erected in the newly formed town of Milligan in 1890. Burials commenced here before Anton Svec purchased the property from the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad in 1878. He deeded two acres for a cemetery to his Czech brethren in 1887. Although known locally in earlier years as the Catholic Cemetery, and later as the North Cemetery, it was incorporated as the Cesky Bratri (Czech Brethren) Cemetery Association in 1904. The chapel was moved to the cemetery from the Kotas farm in 1901. The building was restored and dedicated as the Pioneer Chapel in 1998 | |
| 1867 |  | Piram, Evilee (White) Status: Located; | |
| 1868 |  | Pointer, Edna Alyne (Mrs. Denton Kerr) Application for a Social Security Account | |
| 1869 |  | Pointer, Marion B. Application for a Social Security Account | |
| 1870 |  | Pointer, Marion B. and his sister, Edna, ca 1917 Marion B. "Bee" with his older sister, Edna | |
| 1871 |  | Posvar, Joseph and Estella Janda Joseph and Estella, with family members, at their 1919 wedding | |
| 1872 |  | Posvar, Martin Martin was born 1865 in Moravia | |
| 1873 |  | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1874 |  | Pratt, Ozro Lee and Clara (Adkins) Status: Located; | |
| 1875 |  | Procella, Glendell Raymond Jr. Status: Located; | |
| 1876 |  | Quinn and McGuire Cousins ca 1939 Sidney Quinn, Keith McGuire, James Quinn and Patsy McGuire circa 1939 in Sturgis, Mississippi | |
| 1877 |  | Quinn Family, Sturgis, Mississippi circa 1939 Cousin Pat McGuire with James Quinn, Grandmother Mary Montgomery Quinn (assumed), Keith McGuire, and Sidney Quinn, at the home of Grady and Lucille (Morlas)Quinn. | |
| 1878 |  | Quinn, James & Sidney Brothers James and Sidney Quinn, circa 1939, at their home in Sturgis, Mississippi | |
| 1879 |  | Quinn, James, Sidney, & Grady Grady Quinn with his sons, James and Sidney, circa 1939, at their home in Sturgis, Mississippi | |
| 1880 |  | Quinn, Sidney with his Aunt Vivian Schoenfeld Sidney Quinn escorts his Aunt Vivian Morlas Schoenfeld, at the wedding of his son, Michael | |
| 1881 |  | Racek, Emma (Mrs. James Virka) Application for a Social Security Account | |
| 1882 |  | Rennels, Alfred and Blanche (Dunlap) Status: Located; Front of Tombstone | |
| 1883 |  | Rennels, Alfred and Blanche (Dunlap)-Back Status: Located; Back of Tombstone | |
| 1884 |  | Rennels, Alvin Jasper "Mutt" and Hazel (Allison) Status: Located; Front of tombstone | |
| 1885 |  | Rennels, Alvin Jasper "Mutt" and Hazel (Allison)-Back Status: Located; Back of Tombstone | |
| 1886 |  | Rennels, Elmer Status: Located; | |
| 1887 |  | Rennels, George and Maude Status: Located; | |
| 1888 |  | Rennels, Infant Son of A.M. and Blanche Status: Located; | |
| 1889 |  | Rennels, Jasper Status: Located; Entire marker | |
| 1890 |  | Rennels, Jasper-Close Up Status: Located; Close up of headstone | |
| 1891 |  | Rennels, Juano Lavell & Lottie Edith Juano Lavell Rennels, Ship's Cook, Second Class, was aboard the USS WAHOO (SS-238) He was inducted from California. He listed his next of kin, his wife, Mrs. Lottie Edith Rennels, 9831 Elizabeth Ave., South Gate, California. The submarine was lost on October 11, 1943 in La Perouse Strait, Northern Japan. It was sunk by a combination of air attack, shore batteries, and depth charging. | |
| 1892 |  | Rennels, Lloyd H. Status: Located; | |
| 1893 |  | Rennels, Perry Clyde Application for a Social Security Account | |
| 1894 |  | Rennels, Thomas Perry and Mary (Trawick) Status: Located; | |
| 1895 |  | Rennels, Wade and Gertrude (Mooney) Status: Located; Front of Tombstone | |
| 1896 |  | Rennels, Wade and Gertrude (Mooney)-Back Status: Located; Back of Tombstone | |
| 1897 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1898 |  | Rice, Florence Nellie Wife of Glenn Cutting, Sr. B. 1886 D. 1963, Ohio | |
| 1899 |  | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 1900 |  | Robinson, Willie Mae "Babe", ca 1900 Babe as an infant, ca 1900, Biardstown, Texas |
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