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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Notes
Matches 27,801 to 27,900 of 28,165
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| 27801 | White and Toole show that he operated Carter's Ferry with his father, and with his son John Bradford Carter, for many years. | Carter, Benjamin Bradford (I38802)
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| 27802 | White and Toole show that Henry and Mary were the parents of James Chamberlain Bennett, Margaret Bennett, Sarah Jane Bennett and Adam Jackson Bennett. | Family: Henry Bennett / Mary "Polly" Palmer (F849)
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| 27803 | White and Toole show that she died ca 1935. Could she have actually died before 1910? Her husband, Jesse Jacks, is listed as widowed as of the 1910 census, married in 1920 but without Stella in the home, and widowed in 1930. They may have simply seperated, as they share a double gravemarker at the Lott Cemetery, and her date of death on this is shown as Sept. 1936. | Mays, Stella (I17818)
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| 27804 | White and Toole show that she married Albert S. Barnes. | Hereford, Amanda M. (I17427)
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| 27805 | White and Toole show that she married second Watts LANGSTON. The Sabine County Reporter March 15, 1995, Page 10 Lillian Marie Langston Lillian Marie Langston, 84, of Newton, died Tuesday, March 7, 1995, at Hines Shady Acres Care Center in Newton. She had lived in Newton 21 years and was a native of Hemphill. Survivors: daughters, Beatrice Hawthorne and Frances Hammaker, both of Newton; sons, James F. Bailey and Tony C. Bailey, both of Newton and Huey Q. Bailey of Jasper; a brother, Adam Buford "A. B." Bennett of Hemphill; 33 grandchildren; 60 great-grandchildren; and a number of great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at Smith Funeral Home, Newton. Interment was at Horten Cemetery, north of Bronson. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, April 2009) | Bennett, Lillian Marie (I7024)
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| 27806 | White and Toole speculate that he was a descendant of Benjamin Impson, b ca 1740 in Norway, served with the 3rd Regiment from Vester Co, New York during the American Revolution. Benjamin's descendants moved west into Salina County, Kansas and Colorado. The branch from which the the Sabine County, Texas Impson's descend moved first into Giles County, Tennessee and then on to Monroe, Louisiana. (White and Toole, p 51). | Impson, John (I17568)
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| 27807 | White and Toole write "George Isles father was William Isles (1763-1844)." Please note that most records use the spelling ILES versus ISLES. | Iles, George W. (I17829)
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| 27808 | White and Toole write that "William and his wife Angelina moved to Alabama then to Jasper County, Texas." Barbara Yancey Dore also shows his first wife as Angelina/Angeline. Their daughter may have been named in her honor. | Family: William Wallace Maund / ??? ??? (F11491)
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| 27809 | White and Toole write that he "Rec'd a large Mexican grant of land in 1835, and gave 200 acres upon which Sabinetown was built, but in 1850 he is listed on the Sabine Parish (Many), Louisiana U.S. Census. Served in the War of 1812 from Louisiana." (White and Toole, p 63). The Sabinetown Cemetery index lists his service as taking place with the Kentucky Pvt 10 Regt LA Militia War of 1812. Kathy Casagranda notes that he is believed by some to be the son of Gideon Morris. He received 2,915 acres of land from a Mexican Land Grant on June 17, 1835. The Historical Marker in Sabinetown names him among the earliest settlers. (1850 Sabine Parish Census, p 78). Ann McElhaney does not think that he a son of Gideon Morris, as detailed in her notes below. Ann McElhaney,annmclpc@aol.com, a descendant of Shadrach's son Amon Perry Morris, supplied the following biographical notes about Shadrach and Mary Morris: Shadrach H Morris says on the census register that he was born in Kentucky. We know he was in Louisiana during the War of 1812. Bettye Wagstaff has a census note of a census in LA in 1810 that is handwritten which she may have had for many years which lists: Shadrack Morris, 1-male under 5, 1-male 5-10, 1 male 30-40, 2 females under 5, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 20-30 Other information says Bib Creek, waters of the Tangipoha River, now Tangipahoa Parish, LA 84 Washington Parish 1810: Shadrack Morris: 1 male 10-15, 1 male 80-90; 1 femail 10-15; 1 female 40-50 lived in the area of Sunny Hill and present day Mt. Herman, LA Shadrach H Morris is likely out of the house as he was old enough to fight shortly thereafter in the War of 1812. We are told that he married Mary Sarah Nelson in Mississippi in 1822. In 1820 Washington Parish, LA: W.H. Morris: between the ages of 16-26 has a wife and two sons and a daughter Wm Wadkins(Watkins)-father of Alfred J L Watkins who marries Mary Drucilla Kemp(parents of Mary Ann Watkins who will marry Amon Morris Berry Wadkins(Watkins) brother to Alfred In 1820 on the East Baton Rouge, LA census: Shadrach Morris _ _ _ 2 1 /no females. This would be Shad Sr, then Shad jr either lives with him at this time with one other 26-45 male or Shad jr is somewhere else and two brothers are at home. The following is possible: In the county next to Baton Rouge is Iberville Parish. In Iberville there is a Martin Nelson with a daughter the age of Mary Sarah Nelson. There are no other Nelsons in the area, that possibly this is how they met. Perhaps our information is incorrect and they married in LA or perhaps these Nelsons moved to Mississippi and Shad followed in hot pursuit to marry Sarah Nelson. In 1830 I believe this is our Shadrach in Washington Parish, LA. The other Morris listed nearby are likely brothers as well as the Shadrach Sr who could be our Shad's father: Shadrack Morris 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shad is 30-40; wife is between 20-30 Bradford Kemp 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kemp is 60-70 William Morris 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Will is 20-30 Whittenhall U.Morris 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whitten is 30-39 Thomas Morris 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas is 20-30 Shadrack Morris Sr. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Shadrack M Sr is between 80-90-which does exactly jive with the info on the 1810 census I am not certain that this completely demonstrates that Shad is not the son of Gideon Morris of Morristown, Tenn, but it is better evidence than anything else I am aware of us having. Gideon had a son named Shadrach, but we know he did not come south. Furthermore, the Morrisville folks deny there is any evidence that our Shad belongs to Gideon's group. There is some indication that there may be a connection between our Shad and Hamon Morris of Hamblen County, Tenn. Nevertheless if Shad said he was from Kentucky, that is all we have to go on for now. Our Shad could write and his signature is distinct so finding his signature anywhere is helpful. The Bradford Kemp (1764-1838) listed in this census is most likely the father of Mary Drucilla Kemp who married Alfred J L Watkins. 1840 Natchitoches, LA: Shad and Mary Ann and 9 children. Also close in proximity and in the same Parish: G B(Green Berry) Watkins; A L(Alfred, Mary Ann's father)Watkins. Possible relations also present: Benjamin Morris-perhaps Shadrach's younger brother; John Nelson-perhaps Mary Sarah Nelson's brother. In 1850 in Sabine County, Texas: William W. Watkins(who is Green Berry Watkins' son); Amon and family including his mother-in-law, Mary Drucilla Kemp Watkins; Shad and Sarah and family. The 4 Smith girls who are living with Shad and Mary Sarah Morris are the daughters of Sarah's sister, Elizabeth Nelson who married John D. Smith. Both parents died. Shadrach and Sarah became the court-ordered guardians for the girls. SMITH Sarah 12 F Texas SMITH Elizabeth 10 F Texas SMITH Emaline 8 F Texas SMITH Lydia 6 F Texas | Morris, Shadrach H. (I2060)
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| 27810 | WHITE COUNTY ILLINOIS MARRIAGES, 1816-1865, Davis Page 30 Elliott, Lafayette/Graves, Elizabeth 29 Jul 1853 Marriage Book 2/Box 3 Courtesy of Janice Knotter Columbus, OH Janice@Knotter.com CEMETERIES OF WHITE COUNTY ILLINOIS, Vol 1 & 2, Vaught et al Published mid 1970s Index by Davis Vol 2 Page 255 Little Wabash Cemetery Lafayett Elliott Mar 30 1834 - Jul 28 1880 Elizabeth Elliott his wife Nov 21 1835 - Nov 6 1882 Courtesy of Janice Knotter Columbus, OH Janice@Knotter.com | Family: Lafayette Elliott / Elizabeth Graves (F5217)
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| 27811 | WHITE COUNTY ILLINOIS MARRIAGES, 1816-1865, Davis Page 30 Elliott, Silas C/Brown, Melinda 18 May 1865 Marriage Book 4/Box 6 Courtesy of Janice Knotter Columbus, OH Janice@Knotter.com | Family: Silas Elliott / Malinda Brown (F6071)
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| 27812 | WHITE COUNTY ILLINOIS MARRIAGES, 1866-1880, Davis Page 49 Dec 10 1877 Emmer Etta Elliott, age 17, dau of Lafayette Elliott and ? married John William Rawlinson, age 24. Marriage Book 6/Box 10 Courtesy of Janice Knotter Columbus, OH Janice@Knotter.com | Family: John William Rawlinson / Emmeretta "Emma" Elliott (F6072)
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| 27813 | WHITE COUNTY ILLINOIS WILLS 1816-1916, Vaught Index by Davis Page 27A WILL BOOK A Page 184 Archibald Brown: His wife is Elizabeth Brown...My daughter Malinda, the wife of Silas C Elliott will get a two year colt and some land... Courtesy of Janice Knotter Columbus, OH Janice@Knotter.com | Brown, Malinda (I18876)
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| 27814 | Whitmill A. Ryle applied for enrollment as a citizen by intermarriage of the Chickasaw Nation on October 31, 1902. He gave his post office address as Addington.He testified that at the time he married Mattie in 1892, she was living on the old Hardwick place down on Briar Creek near Lebanon. W.A. stated that prior to his marriage to Mattie, he was "at work for Pound, I was staying there and then from there I went up on Walnut and bought some horses there for Jim Smith" He was enrolled in the Chickasaw Nation on May 20, 1903. | Ryle, Whitmill A. "W.A." (I32457)
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| 27815 | Who are her parents? Based on the location of her marriage and her age, she could be a daughter of Ephraim McLemore and Hannah Hudspeth. However, there is no indication that they had a daughter named Mary, unless she is actually the daughter called "Sally McLemore" in a transcription of Ephraim's Will. James McKinney writes that Ephraim's eldest son, Sterling, paid taxes on 200 acres of land on Skaggs Creek as early as 1806, and may have been there earlier. McKinney also writes that in April 1805, William Bethuram , a neighbor of Sterling's, married a "Sarah McLemore. It is not known if this was Sterlings' youngest sister, Sally, or a daughter of Sterling's." | McLemore, Mary F. (I33330)
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| 27816 | Who are her parents? Is she related to Mary/Sally McLemore, her mother-in-law? | McLemore, Elizabeth Emily Mariah (I33333)
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| 27817 | Who are his parents? Please email us if you know more about Isise. | McLemore, Isise J. Sr. (I32435)
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| 27818 | WHO WERE HIS PARENTS? He is living with a Sallie/Suddie? McLemore at the time of the 1900 census. She was listed as his mother, and as single. Sampson County Deed Book Book 139, Page 133 Abstract of Deed W.O. McLEMORE to A. F. FISHER Made this first day of September 1905 by W.O. McLEMORE wife Margrett McLEMORE of Sampson County and state of North Carolina of the first part to A.F. FISHER of Sampson County and state of North Carolina of the second part...in consideration of the sum of Three Dollars to them paid by A.F. FISHER....convey to said A.F. FISHER....a certain tract or parcel of land in Little Coharie Township....adjoining the lands of J.L. BULLARD A.F. FISHER house tract, and others....containing one acres of land more or less.. ...whereof the said W.O. McLEMORE hath hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year above written W.O. McLEMORE MARGRETT McLEMORE Attest W.J. FAIRCLOTH, J.P. ...North Carolina Sampson County the foregoing certificate of W.J. Faircloth J.P of Sampson County is adjudged to be correct and sufficient Let the instruments with the certificate be registered Witness my hand this 31st day of Oct 1905 W.F. SESSOMS Clerk Superior Court Recorded Oct 31st, 1915 R.A. INGRAM Regr. of Deeds | McLemore, William Oscar (I31837)
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| 27819 | Why is he not on the 1860 census with his parents and siblings? Maybe this is actually Haywood, going by a middle or nickname? | McLemore, Edward (I29879)
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| 27820 | Why is he shown as born in North Carolina, whereas his siblings are all said to be born in Louisiana? | Harvey, Robert S. (I1221)
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| 27821 | Why is she not listed at the time of the 1860 census? Might she actually be a stepdaughter, born to his third wife, Penny? | Byerly, Maria (I39615)
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| 27822 | Why is she not listed with her father and stepmother at the time of the 1850 or 1860 federal census enumerations? She would have been very young, and presumably still in their home. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F3QQ-LW7 name: Caroline Harriette Strickland Taylor death date: 06 May 1932 death place: Tangipahoa, , Tangipahoa, Louisiana gender: Female race (original): White race (standardized): White age: 85 estimated birth year: 1847 birth place: St Helena Parish, Louisiana marital status: Widowed spouse's name: Grant R Taylor father's name: Cade D Strickland mother's name: Caroline L Cotton film number: 2392509 image number: 00358 certificate number: 5731 digital folder number: 4219295 Collection: Caroline Harriette Strickland Taylor, "Louisiana, Deaths Index, 1850-1875, 1894-1956" | Strickland, Caroline Harriet (I1418)
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| 27823 | Why not listed with his parents on the 1880 census? Name: Feliz Haywood Mclemore Death Date: 10 Oct 1936 Death Place: Tacoma, Pierce, Washington Gender: Male Race (Displayed on Form): Age at Death: 57 years Estimated Birth Year: 1879 Birth Date: Birth Place: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Jessie Mclemore Father's Name: F.H. Mclemore Father's Birth Place: Mother's Name: Unknown Mother's Birth Place: Occupation: Street Address: Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Burial Date: Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2023363 Digital GS Number: 4218408 Image Number: 839 Volume/Page/Certificate Number: Collection: Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960 | McLemore, Felix Haywood "Sam" (I24576)
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| 27824 | Wickliffe Cemetery records read "In memory of/ John Harris Son of/ Rodney & Sally Strong,/ Who Died/ Mar. 15th. 1818./ Aged 1 Year & 2 Months." | Strong, John Harris (I19231)
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| 27825 | Wickliffe Cemetery records read: "Edward Strong/ Who died/ March 17th, 1828/ Aged 1 Year & 3 Months." | Strong, Edward (I31813)
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| 27826 | Wickliffe Cemetery records read: "In Memory of/ Margret Ann/ Daughter of J.M. /& M.A. Strong/ Who Died April 9/ 1834 AE 5 weaks" | Strong, Margaret Ann (I31814)
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| 27827 | Wickliffe Cemetery records read: "Mary Amanda Strong/ Who died Mar. 15th, 1821/ Aged 1 Year & 1 Month/ " | Strong, Mary Amanda (I31812)
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| 27828 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F2513)
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| 27829 | Wife of Hon. William BLAND of Clinton County. | Payne, Annie (I36953)
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| 27830 | Wife: Frances "Fanny" Posvar, parents Martin and Frances Posvar Born: 10 Jul 1894, Hemingford, NE Died: 17 Mar 1951, Fairmont Buried: 19 Mar 1951, BNC, Milligan Sisters: Mrs. Louise Carlsteen; Mrs. Toni Samson; Mrs. Emily Kai; Mrs. Albina Samson Brothers: Frank; Joe; Henry Married: 5 Aug 1914, Geneva Sons: Joice Charles; Milton James; Bernard Wayne Step sons: Leo Bures: Joe Bures (Courtesy of Richard Nohavec) | Posvar, Frances B. "Fannie" (I3749)
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| 27831 | Wife: Nancy Nichol McLamore (dated 1945-47, m. 27-Apr-1947, one son, three daughters) High School: Northfield Mount Hermon School, Northfield, MA University: BS Hotel Administration, Cornell University (1947) Burger King Chairman (1970-76) Burger King Founder & President (1954-70) Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Author of books: The Burger King: Jim McLamore and the Building of an Empire (1998) James W. McLemore was born to wealth, but his father lost the family fortune in the stock market crash of 1929 and became a turkey farmer. His mother was committed to a mental hospital shortly thereafter, and he never saw her again, as children were not allowed to visit. As a young man McLamore worked as a restaurant manager and then owner, and in 1954 he became Dave Edgerton's business partner in the first Burger King, originally called Insta Burger King. Three years later McLamore proposed adding a "Whopper" to the menu, basing the recipe on a terrific burger he bought from a competitor's burger stand. Edgerton and McLemore sold the company to Pillsbury in 1967, with McLemore remaining as President. He oversaw the introduction of the first version of the company's iconic "Burger King" advertising character in 1970. http://www.nndb.com/people/261/000178724/ | McLamore, James Whitman (I32434)
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| 27832 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I37467)
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| 27833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I37466)
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| 27834 | Wikipedia Biography Frances Ellen Work Born in New York City, she was a daughter of Franklin H. Work "Frank" (1819? 1911), a well-known stockbroker and prot?g? of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and his wife, Ellen Wood (1831? 1877). [1] On September 22, 1880, at Christ Church, New York City, Frances Work married the Hon. James Boothby Burke Roche, who would later become the 3rd Baron Fermoy. They had four children: two daughters Cynthia Roche and Eileen, and twin sons Francis and Edmund. Edmund later became the 4th Baron Fermoy, and was the grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales. Frances divorced Roche for desertion in 1891, before he had succeeded to the barony. Her lawyer was Thomas F. Bayard, former United States Secretary of State.[2] On August 4, 1905, the Hon. Mrs. Burke Roche married Aurel de Batonyi, a Hungarian-born riding instructor and society horseman. When he had immigrated to the United States on the Majestic in 1891, Batonyi claimed he was a count. [3] It was also suggested that his real name was Arthur Cohn. [4] Frances sued de Batonyi for divorce two years after their marriage, allegedly because her father threatened to disinherit her if she continued to live with her husband. [4] She was a prominent figure in the New York City and Newport, Rhode Island, social sets, and was friends with Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt. Her sister, Lucy Bond Work married Peter Cooper Hewitt, a son of New York City Mayor Abram Stevens Hewitt. She died in the city of her birth at the age of 89. [1] References [1] Williamson, D. (1981) The Ancestry of Lady Diana Spencer In: Genealogist's Magazine vol. 20 (no. 6) p. 192-199 and vol. 20 (no. 8) pp. 281? 282. [2] The Times (London) Friday, 27 March 1896, p. 7 col. F. [3] United States Government. 1891 New York Ship's Arrivals Records Index. Washington, D.C.: National Archives. Series M237, Roll #571, July 8, 1891. [4] Oakland Tribune, September 8 1907, pp. 17? 18. PRI article, "Dollar Princesses" Next week, Prince William will take Kate Middleton as his wife in what's being hailed, again, as the wedding of the century. The pews will be filled with world leaders, other royal family and members of the British aristocracy. Within that aristocracy will be a strong American connection. For many of their number are descendants of a generation of U.S. women. They were called the "dollar princesses." The dollar princesses were a breed of very rich American girls who came over at the end of the 19th century to Britain and to Europe, looking for titles. And it was simple as that. It was cash in return for a title. Daisy Goodwin has written novel, "The American Heiress," based on the lives of these women. Goodwin said newly wealthy Americans like the Vanderbilts had just about everything they wanted, except social status. "Even though the Vanderbilts, for example, had more money than anybody, they weren't being asked to the nicest parties." Consuelo Vanderbilt The solution lay across the Atlantic in Britain. Dukes and earls, struggling with debt and dilapidated castles, were looking for wives with multi-million dollar dowries. The Vanderbilts 19-year-old daughter, Consuelo, married the Duke of Marlborough in 1895. Goodwin said she was one of the first to make the journey, and the deal. "When these American girls came over they were so much richer, so the men could hardly resist. And a quarter of the British aristocracy married American money in the period between 1890 and 1910. It's no exaggeration to say these dollar princesses saved the British aristocracy for a generation. They kept the stately homes of England going." The phenomenon sparked a magazine called "Titled American," which Goodwin said was the "match.com" of its day. The lives of the dollar princesses were closely followed in the U.S. press. British men found them vivacious and independent. But for all their fame and considerable fortune, Goodwin said they failed to make fans out of one group ? the English women who suddenly lost their chance at nobility. "They had kind of grown up from the nursery expecting to marry the Duke of This or the Earl of That, and that's what they were trained to do. And then suddenly, their career prospects were kind of jettisoned by some American girl from nowhere in their opinion who came in looking lovely but had no idea about how to dress, what to do, how to hold her fork or whatever and she would just pinch the most eligible bachelor from under these poor British girls' noses. And they hated it." As in the much-watched case of Princesses Diana, many of the dollar princesses ended up in loveless marriages. That includes Diana's own great grandmother, Frances Work who was, in fact a dollar princess. And so, Prince William also has stateside ancestry, thanks to the American obsession with British class and status. In some ways, said Goodwin, it marked the start of Anglo-mania. "America had all the money but Britain had all the tradition and hey, that's something that hasn't really changed has it, you know. I would say that in America, there's probably more interest in the royal wedding than there is here even. And I'm amazed by that. But I think it's rather wonderful." http://www.theworld.org/2011/04/a-look-back-at-the-dollar-princesse/ | Work, Frances Eleanor "Ellen" (I36897)
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| 27835 | Wikipedia Biography James Boothby Burke Roche James Boothby Burke Roche, 3rd Baron Fermoy (28 July 1852 ? 30 October 1920) was an Irish peer and a Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom House of Commons. He was the great-grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales. He was born at Twyford Abbey, Middlesex in 1852, the son of Edmond Burke Roche, and his wife Eliza Caroline n?e Boothby.[1] He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.[2] He visited the United States where he met and married the heiress Frances Ellen Work on 22 September 1880 at Christ Church, New York City. The marriage was not a success and they separated in December 1886. She was granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion on 3 March 1891 at Wilmington, Delaware.[3] They had four children, twin sons and two daughters: Eileen (b. and d. 1882) Cynthia (10 April 1884 - 8 December 1966), who married firstly Arthur Scott Burden (d. June 1921) in 1906 and secondly Guy Fairfax Cary (d. 1950) in 1922. She is the matrilineal great-grandmother of American actor Oliver Platt. Edmund Maurice Burke (15 May 1885 ? 8 July 1955), who was the grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales. Francis George Burke (15 May 1885 ? 30 October 1958), who died unmarried.[4] In 1896 he stood as an Anti-Parnellite Nationalist candidate in the Kerry East by-election for a seat in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Nationalists had split into two factions after the party leader, Charles Stewart Parnell was named as co-respondent in a divorce. Roche was supported initially by both the Parnellites and the Anti-Parnellites, until it was revealed that he was himself divorced. During the campaign, Roche denied publicly that he knew of the divorce or that he had deserted his wife and children.[5] Although he went on to win the seat, the opposing Unionist candidate gained the highest vote ever recorded for a Unionist candidate in Kerry East.[6] He served one term and did not stand in the following general election in 1900. On 1 September 1920 he succeeded his brother as Baron Fermoy. Just two months later he died at Artillery Mansions, Westminster, London. He was buried at St Marylebone Cemetery, Finchley on 3 November 1920.[7] [edit]Styles 1852? 1856: James Boothby Burke Roche 1856? 1896: The Hon James Boothby Burke Roche 1896? 1900: The Hon James Boothby Burke Roche, MP 1900? 1920: The Hon James Boothby Burke Roche 1920: The Rt Hon James Boothby Burke Roche, 3rd Baron Fermoy 1) Williamson, D The Ancestry of Lady Diana Spencer In: Genealogist's Magazine, 1981; vol. 20 (no. 6) p. 192-199 and vol. 20 (no. 8) p. 281-282 2) Roche, the Hon. James Boothby Burke in Venn, J. & J. A., Alumni Cantabrigienses, Cambridge University Press, 10 vols, 1922? 1958. 3) The Times (London) Friday, 27 March 1896, p. 7 col. F 4) Mosley, Charles (ed.), Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 107th edition (Burke's Peerage and Gentry LLC, 2003) vol. I p. 1414 5) The Times (London) Saturday, 28 March 1896, p. 13 col. E 6) The Times (London), Monday, 30 March 1896; p. 7 col. F 7) Cokayne, G. E., Gibbs, Vicary and Doubleday, H. A. The Complete Peerage: Volume V (St. Catherine Press, London, 1926) p. 303 | Roche, Rt. Hon. James Boothby Burke 3rd Baron Fermoy (I36898)
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| 27836 | Wikipedia Biography of Diana Frances Spencer Diana, Princess of Wales (Diana Frances n?e Spencer; 1 July 1961 ? 31 August 1997) was a member of the British royal family and an international personality of the late 20th century as the first wife of Charles, Prince of Wales, whom she married on 29 July 1981. The wedding, which was held at St. Paul's Cathedral, was televised and watched by a global audience of over 750 million people. The marriage produced two sons: Princes William and Harry, currently second and third in line to the thrones of the 16 Commonwealth realms, respectively. A public figure from the announcement of her engagement to Prince Charles, Diana was born into an old, aristocratic English family with royal ancestry, and remained the focus of worldwide media scrutiny before, during and after her marriage, which ended in divorce on 28 August 1996. This media attention continued following her death in a car crash in Paris on 31 August 1997, and in the subsequent display of public mourning a week later. Diana also received recognition for her charity work and for her support of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines. From 1989, she was the president of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children. | Spencer, Diana Frances Princess of Wales (I36903)
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| 27837 | Wikipedia Biography of Edmund Maurice Burke Roche Roche was born in Chelsea, London, [1] the elder of twin sons of the Hon. James Roche (later Baron Fermoy) and his wife, Frances Ellen Work. He was educated at Harvard University, but returned to England on succeeding to his father's title in 1920. He rented Park House, Sandringham, Norfolk from the Royal Family and at the 1924 general election, he contested and won the local parliamentary constituency, King's Lynn, holding the seat until he stood down at the 1935 general election. [2][3] He was also elected the town's mayor in 1931. [4] On 17 September 1931, Lord Fermoy married Ruth Sylvia Gill (the youngest daughter of Col. William Gill) at St. Devenick's, Bieldside, Aberdeenshire [1] and they had three children: a) Hon. Mary Cynthia (b. 1934), married (1) Hon. Sir Anthony Berry (divorced 1966), (2) Denis Geoghegan (divorced 1980), (3) Michael Gunningham (divorced 1989) b) Hon. Frances Ruth (b. 1936), married (1) Edward Spencer, Viscount Althorp (divorced 1969), (2) Peter Shand Kydd c) Hon. Edmund James Burke (b. 1939), later the 5th Baron Fermoy. Lord Fermoy joined the Royal Air Force in 1939 at the start of World War II but when the incumbent Member of Parliament (MP) for King's Lynn was killed on active service in 1943, he resigned his commission and stood for re-election. He retired from politics when Parliament was dissolved for the 1945 general election. [2] Lord Fermoy collapsed in a shop at King's Lynn, Norfolk in June 1955 and died three weeks later. [2] He was succeeded by his only son. 1) Williamson, D The Ancestry of Lady Diana Spencer In: Genealogist's Magazine, 1981; vol. 20 (no. 6) p. 192-199 and vol. 20 (no. 8) p. 281-282 2) The Times, Saturday, Jul 9, 1955; p. 8 col. D 3) Craig, F. W. S. (1983) [1969]. British parliamentary election results 1918-1949 (3rd edition ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. ISBN 0-900178-06-X. 4) The Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk | Roche, Edmund Maurice Burke 4rth Baron Femoy (I36899)
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| 27838 | Wikipedia Biography of Edward John Spencer Edward John Spencer, 8th Earl Spencer, MVO (24 January 1924 ? 29 March 1992) was the son of Albert Edward John Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer and Lady Cynthia Elinor Beatrix Hamilton, and the father of Diana, Princess of Wales. Lord Spencer held the offices of County Councillor for Northamptonshire (1952), High Sheriff of Northamptonshire (1959) and Justice of the Peace for Norfolk (1970).[1] He served as Equerry to King George VI (1950? 52) and to Queen Elizabeth II (1952? 54),[2] and was invested as a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) in 1954.[1] On 1 June 1954, Lord Althorp and the Hon. Frances Ruth Roche, the younger daughter of the 4th Baron Fermoy, were married in Westminster Abbey by Percy Herbert, Bishop of Norwich. They had five children: Lady Sarah McCorquodale (b.1955) Jane Fellowes, Baroness Fellowes (b.1957) John Spencer (1960) Diana, Princess of Wales (1961? 1997) Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer (b.1964) Lord and Lady Althorp were unexpectedly divorced in April 1969. Lord Spencer later won a bitter custody battle for Diana. On 14 July 1976, Lord Spencer married Raine, Countess of Dartmouth, the former wife of the 9th Earl of Dartmouth, and the only daughter of the romantic novelist Barbara Cartland and Alexander McCorquodale. 1) Staff. "Person Page 100 earl daniel spencer was his great great grand father 89: Edward John Spencer, 8th Earl Spencer". thePeerage.com. 2) Royal Household of Buckingham Palace. "Diana, Princess of Wales biography". Royal.gov.uk, the official website of the British Monarchy. "Earl Spencer was Equerry to George VI from 1950 to 1952, and to The Queen from 1952 to 1954." 3) "The 8th Earl Spencer, 68, Dies; Father of the Princess of Wales". The New York Times. 30 March 1992. | Spencer, The Right Hon. Edward John 8th Earl Spencer (I36902)
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| 27839 | Wikipedia Biography of Frances Ruth Roche Frances Ruth Shand Kydd (n?e Roche, formerly Viscountess Althorp) (20 January 1936 ? 3 June 2004) was the first wife of John Spencer, 8th Earl Spencer and the mother of Diana, Princess of Wales. After two failed marriages and the deaths of two children, she devoted her later years to Roman Catholic charity work. Frances Ruth Roche was born in Park House, on the royal estate at Sandringham, Norfolk.[1] Her father was Edmund Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy, a friend of King George VI and the elder son of the American heiress Frances Work and her first husband, the 3rd Baron Fermoy. Her mother Ruth, Lady Fermoy DCVO was a confidante and lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother). On 1 June 1954, aged 18, Roche married John Spencer, Viscount Althorp (later the 8th Earl Spencer) at Westminster Abbey. She was then known as Viscountess Althorp (the name is pronounced Altrup). The Althorps had five children: Elizabeth Sarah Lavinia Spencer (19 March 1955), who married Neil Edmund McCorquodale, a distant cousin of Raine, Countess Spencer Cynthia Jane Spencer later Baroness Fellowes (11 February 1957), who married Sir Robert Fellowes, later Baron Fellowes John Spencer, who died within 10 hours of his birth on 12 January 1960 Diana Frances Spencer later Diana, Princess of Wales (1 July 1961? 31 August 1997), first wife of Charles, Prince of Wales Charles Edward Maurice Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer (20 May 1964), who married Victoria Lockwood, then Caroline Freud (the latter formerly wife of Matthew Freud) The British media made comparisons between Lady Althorp's and Diana's lives, because both were inexperienced young women who were thrust into the spotlight by marriage to much older men in higher stations to whom they were unfaithful. As with the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the marriage between Lord and Lady Althorp was not a happy one. 1) England & Wales, Birth Index, Jan Feb Mar 1936, 4b 344, Freedbridge Lynn, Norfolk | Roche, Hon. Frances Ruth (I36901)
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| 27840 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I37465)
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| 27841 | Wikipedia Biography of Ruth Sylva Gill Lady Fermoy was born Ruth Sylvia Gill at her father's house, Dalhebity, Bieldside, Aberdeenshire, the daughter of Colonel William Smith Gill and his wife, Ruth. [1] She showed early promise as a pianist and studied under Alfred Cortot at the Paris Conservatoire in the 1920s. [2] Her musical career was cut short when she met, and later married in 1931, the wealthy and much older Edmund Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy. Before he died in 1955, they had three children which included her middle child, Frances Ruth (the mother of Lady Diana Spencer). Lady Fermoy did play the piano in public occasionally after her marriage, most notably with Josef Krips at the Royal Albert Hall in 1950, and with Sir John Barbirolli and the Hall? Orchestra at King's Lynn in 1966.[3] She founded the King's Lynn Festival in 1951 and remained closely involved with the Festival for 25 years, persuading Queen Elizabeth to become its patron. [4] In 1956, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, appointed the Dowager Lady Fermoy an Extra Woman of the Bedchamber. The Queen Mother, being a widow herself, showed a preference for appointing widows to her household, and four years later Ruth, Lady Fermoy was promoted to Woman of the Bedchamber, a post she held for the next 33 years. [5] The Queen Mother and Lady Fermoy became confidantes and it was largely supposed that they engineered the match between Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Fermoy's granddaughter, Lady Diana Spencer. However, when asked about it, Lady Fermoy remarked, "You can say that if you like ? but it simply wouldn't be true". [6] It was also said that she counselled her granddaughter against the marriage. [7] Lady Fermoy was a firm believer in the sanctity of marriage. In 1969, she testified against her own daughter's fitness as a mother, thus allowing Edward Spencer, Viscount Althorp to retain custody of their children after the couple's divorce. [2] Lady Fermoy died at her home, 36 Eaton Square, London, [8] aged 84. It was reported that she was not on speaking terms with Diana when she died. [2] 1) Williamson, D The Ancestry of Lady Diana Spencer In: Genealogist's Magazine, 1981; vol. 20 (no. 6) pp. 192-199 and vol. 20 (no. 8) pp. 281-282 2) The Times (London), Thursday, 8 July 1993; p. 4 col. D and p. 19 col. A 3) Vickers, Hugo (2006). Elizabeth: The Queen Mother. Arrow Books/Random House. p. 337. ISBN 9780099476627. 4) History of the King's Lynn Festival 5) Mosley, C (ed.) Burke's Peerage, Baron | Gill, Ruth Sylvia Baroness Fermoy (I36900)
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| 27842 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Wilberth Arlon Boyett / Living (F11516)
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| 27843 | Wiley "Jake" Morrison, 91, died Wednesday in his home in Hemphill after an illness. Jake was born in Sabine County to Wiley H. and Minnie Travis Morrison. Jake moved back to Hemphill from Nederland after retiring from Gulf Oil where he worked for thirty-nine years. He was a member of the Machinist Local in the Golden Triangle and the East Mayfield Missionary Baptist Church in Hemphill. Mr. Morrison is survived by his wife Margie Morrison of Hemphill, three sons; Joe Morrison of Anaheim, CA, Michael McGraw and his wife Linda of Beaumont, Pat McGraw and his wife Nola of Tyler, TX, three grandchildren; Michael McGraw, Kellie Till, Daniel McGraw, four great grandchildren; Megan, Matti, Jessie, and Jake, and his brother Odie Lee Morrison of Hemphill. Visitation will be from 5:00PM until 8:00PM, Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will be at 3:00PM, Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Oakhill Cemetery. The family of Jake Morrison would like to express their gratitude to the Lakes Area Hospice for their compassion and care for Mr. Morrison. www.starrfuneralhome.com Also published in The Sabine County Reporter October 23, 2013, Page 13 | Morrison, Wiley "Jake" Huiet Jr. (I43846)
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| 27844 | Wiley Cecil Rice, 78, died in his home in Hemphill early Saturday morning. He was born in Hemphill to Charlie C. and Corrie Smith Rice. Spending his early life in Hemphill, graduating from Hemphill High School where he played football and trumpet in the Hornet Band. Wiley served in the U.S. Army in the late 1950's for four years. He then attended the University of Southern Mississippi, and played football for the Golden Eagles and was tight end, wearing Number 88, and part of the Golden Eagles National Championship team in 1962. Wiley attended the Oakhill Baptist Church in his youth, and later attended the First Baptist Church in Hemphill. His career was dedicated to being the girls basketball coach in several school districts in Texas. When coach in Hemphill, he took the Lady Hornets basketball team to the state playoffs. After his teaching career, he retired back to his home town of Hemphill, Texas. Wiley is survived by his wife Judy Rice of Center, his son Wiley Cecil "Sonny" Rice, Jr. of Lubbock, his daughters; Lysa Rice Rousse and husband David of Willspoint, Texas, Ann Rice Kolander and husband John of Palestine, Texas, his step-sons; Mark Herndon and wife Leslie of Liberty, Ward Herndon and wife Sommer of Center, Texas. He is also survived by his grandchildren; Dalton, Dakota, Kennedy, John Mark, Laura Beth, Tyler, Hollie, Kristi, and Stacy, and his great grandson Kaden. Memorial services will be held on Tuesday, June 7, 2016, at 11:00am in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Memorial contributions to the Six Mile VFW, Hemphill, Texas, and to the Oakhill Baptist Church, Old Oakhill Rd., Hemphill, Texas 75948, would be greatly appreciated by the family. Copied from the Starr Funeral Home website Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, June 8, 2016, page 12 | Rice, Wiley Cecil (I14326)
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| 27845 | Wilfred G. Tenopir, 79, of Wahoo, formerly of Fremont, died Thursday, March 17, 2011, at South Haven Nursing Home in Wahoo. He was born Feb. 12, 1932, in rural Prague to Harry and Sylvia (Brecka) Tenopir. He lived at Cedar Bluffs and worked at Plumfield Nurseries in Fremont. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict from Oct. 14, 1952 to Sept. 30, 1954. After his discharge, he returned to Plumfield Nurseries and worked there until the business dissolved. He then worked at Marshall Nursery in Arlington and then Food 4 Less in Fremont. He had lived in Fremont since 1978, but moved to South Haven Nursing Home in Wahoo in November 2008. He was a former member of the American Legion Post 158 of Cedar Bluffs. Survivors include: a sister, Bernice Conkling of North Bend; a niece and a nephew. He was preceded in death by two brothers-in-law. The funeral will be 1 p.m., Saturday at Moser Memorial Chapel in Fremont with the Rev. Mark Weber officiating. Visitation will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery at Cedar Bluffs with full military honors conducted by the Fremont Honor Guard of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 854 and American Legion Post 20. Memorials may be directed to Cedar Bluffs Fire Department or donor's choice. (Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) | Tenopir, Wilfred (I11799)
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| 27846 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9135)
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| 27847 | Wilkinson County Courthouse--Woodville, Mississippi Circuit Clerks Office Marriage Book A ---- page 293 Know all men by these presents that we, ALEXANDER MCGRAW and Ezekial Petty, both of the county of Wilkinson, Mississippi Territory, are held and firmly bound unto the Governor of the Mississippi Territory and his successors in office, in the sum of $200 which payment well and truly be made, we bind ourselves and each our executors, administrators, and severally firmly by these presences sealed with our seals and dated the 12 of October 1808. The condition of the above obligation is such that whearas the above bound Alexander McGraw hath this day prayed and obtained the license to be joined in marriage to ELIZABETH BLACKBURN of the County aforesaid, Now if there is no lawful cause to obstruct this marriage for which the license was granted, then the above obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Signed, Alexander McGrew and Ezekial Petty (his mark) Marriage Book A --- page 305 This is to certify that I, G.B. am willing to the marriage of my daughter to Mr. Alexander McGraw. Given under my hand this 13th day of October 1808. Signed, Gabriel Blackburn Marriage Book A --- page 135 (315?) On the 16th day of October 1808, I joined in Matrimony Mr. Alexander McGraw and Miss Elizabeth Blackburn. Signed, Josias Gray, J.P. Per a Family Group Sheet prepared by Mary Frances SMITH Fisher of Jackson, Mississippi, Alexander McGrew and his wife Elizabeth Blackburn were the parents of nine known children, and three additional children, a daughter born ca. 1810-1815 per the 1820 and 1830 Marion County, Mississippi census, a daughter born ca. 1820-1825, per the 1830 and 1840 census, and a son born ca. 1830-1835, per the 1840 census. Bettye Bragg Wagstaff of Sabine County, Texas indicated that some researchers indicate 10 children were born. Mary Fisher used the following information in her research: 1816 MISS Marion County census 7th page 1820 MISS Marion County census page 85 1 male under 10, 1 male 10-16, 1 male 26-45 3 females under 10, 1 female 16-26 1830 MISS Marion County census page 117 5 sons, 4 daughters plus he and Elizabeth 1840 MISS Marion County census page 117 1850 TEX Sabine County census- Elizabeth McGrew. He was listed on the Mortality Schedule. 1860 MISS Perry County census page 12, Family # 88/81 Elizabeth McGrew Her family group sheet lists the following children: **James Alexander McGrew b. ca 1810 m. to Elizabeth Lott Harriet McGrew b. ca 1813 m. to John C. Partin **William McGrew b. ca 1815 m. to Dorinda Lott **Eliza Ann McGrew b. ca 1816 m. to Elisha M. Collins **John Gabriel McGrew b. ca 1821 d. ca 1857 in Sabine County **Ferdinand L. McGrew b. ca 1825 died 24 Aug 1846 in the Mexican War **Lorenzo Dow McGrew b. circa 1828 m. to Mary Margaret Neeley **Margaret McGrew b. circa 1835 **Adaline McGrew b. circa 1838 **Matches the LDS Family Group Sheet from Ancestral File Ver 4.15. The LDS sheet did not include Harriet McGrew, and additionally showed the following three children, apparently in error: Thomas McGrew b. ca 1824 Samantha McGrewb. ca 1826 -male McGrew b. prior to 1830, m. 1838 to Serena ? and died 1842 Thomas and Samantha are actually the children of Alexander's brother, James Tate McGrew. They are listed in his will. | Family: Alexander McGrew / Elizabeth Blackburn (F681)
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| 27848 | Will and Ethel lived in Baylor Co., TX in 1900, moved to southwest Oklahoma, then back to Baylor Co., TX by 1909 and then some time after 1910 they moved to Wheeler Co., TX, near the Gray Co. town of McLean, where they owned a ranch. In 1910, they were living next door to Ethel's parents in Baylor Co., TX. The final years of their lives were spent in Rogers, Benton Co., AR where they lived in a house on Persimmon St. Will died on 24 May 1938 in Rogers, AR and is buried in the city cemetery there. Will and Ethel were members of the Church of Christ. Ethel died in Rogers, AR in 1963 and is buried next to Will. (Mark A. Eitzen) Arkansas Death Index, 1914-1950 Name: William Boy Bush Death Day: 24 Death Month: May Death Year: 1938 County: Bent Roll Number: 19341940 Page Number: 493 | Bush, William Boyd (I11491)
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| 27849 | Will Johnson lists her as a daughter of James PROSSER and Frances RICHARDSON. | Prosser, Margaret Jane "Peggy" (I28610)
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| 27850 | Will Johnson shows him as born in 1788 in Columbus County, NC. http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wjhonson&id=I63568 A Wright Coley was in Major Lillington's Detachment, North Carolina Militia, serving as a Private during the War of 1812 (Roll Box 43, M602). Direct Data Capture, comp. U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: National Archives and Records Administration. Index to the Compiled Military Service Records for the Volunteer Soldiers Who Served During the War of 1812. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M602, 234 rolls. There are also Alabama land records for a Wright Coley, as follows Name Wright Coley Land Office SPARTA Document Number 54 Total Acres 78.08 Signature Yes Canceled Document No Issue Date 2 Jul 1826 Mineral Rights Reserved No Metes and Bounds No Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names No Act or Treaty April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Land Description 1, E?SW, ST STEPHENS, No 1N, 10E, 12 The age and location are a good fit, but it is not certain the records above are for the Wright Coley who moved to Texas ca 1835. Further research should be done. Ancestry.com also lists numerous Texas Land Title Abstracts relating to Wright Coley, though based on the dates they were likely related to his son, or some other Wright Coley. | Coley, Wright (I4308)
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| 27851 | Will Johnson shows him as the son of Nigle Ernest Barnett and Bernice McFarland. | Barnett, Robert Ernest (I4268)
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| 27852 | Will of John Stronge of Chard, Proved 22 Sept. 1612 Where as the said John Stronge lieth sick of body but of good and perfect memory....to the poor of Chardland 4 shillings ....to the Church 2 shillings.... to MY SON JOHN STRONGE, 10 pounds...to MY CHILD THAT MY WIFE GOETH WITH all 10 pounds....If either of them die it shall remain to the other, until they be of lawful year....To MY BROTHER THOMAS STRONG'S DAUGHTER, my godaughter, 2 shillings. I give THE OTHER TWO, 1 shilling each....I make my wife whole executor of such goods as I have....I make my overseers My FATHER GEORGE STRONGE, JOHN BOWRIDGE, WALTER STRONGE, JOHN WARRY.... Witnesess:HENRY WARRY SOURCE: http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/ | Stronge, John (I19260)
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| 27853 | Will was raised by his mother, Rayde Stone, his father having left the family before he was born. His Texas Death certificate showed he was a Postal Carrier for the U. S. Post Office, and was not a veteran of the Armed Forces. He was also shown as a son of C. M. (sic) McLemore and Ray Stone. Informant was his wife, Mrs. Juantia McLemore. | McLemore, William Ernest "Buck" (I30345)
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| 27854 | Willard Edward James, age 77 died December 28, 2009 in the Sabine County Hospital, Hemphill, Texas. Mr. James was born on February 7, 1932 in Sabine County. Willard lived and worked in Houston for years with Smith Industry Steel Fabrication. He moved back to Pineland three years ago after retirement. Willard is survived by four sisters, Mildred Lamb of Bridge City, Texas, Ruby Dickerson and Reba Cooper both of Pineland, Texas and Florine Pitre of Hemphill. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Ben, Odis and Marvin James. Funeral Services will be Thursday, December, 31, 2009 at 2pm in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel, 510 Starr Street, Hemphill, Texas. Burial will follow in the Myrtle Springs Cemetery, Geneva, Texas. Copied from his Find A Grave Memorial Page | James, Willard Edward (I46996)
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| 27855 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I29113)
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| 27856 | William "Bill" Kovanda William "Bill" Kovanda 97, Milligan died Sunday (11/2/08) in Friend, Neb. Born on March 13, 1911 at Exeter, Neb. to Charles & Christina (Bartu) Kovanda. Survivors: daughter, Darlene & Harold Kubicek Jr., Milligan; sisters, Maxine Svec, Friend; Clarabelle & Walter Smith, Exeter; nieces & nephews. Funeral Service 1:30 p.m. Wednesday (11/5/08) at Farmer & Son Funeral Home - Kotas Chapel, Milligan, Neb. Revs. Tim & Ginny Adams officiating. Graveside Services: Bohemian National Cemetery, Milligan. Visitation from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday (11/4/08) at the Farmer & Son Funeral Home - Kotas Chapel in Milligan. Memorials are directed to the Milligan Rescue Unit. (Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) | Kovanda, William (I30006)
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| 27857 | William "Black Bill" McGrew along with his cousin William "Red Bill" McGrew, in their early twenties, had killed two teenage boys in Sumter County, Alabama in 1835. In May, Alabama Governor John Gayle put out an $800 bounty for their apprehension. From the Commercial Register of Mobile: "Wanted - A Proclamation - On or about the first day of April of the present year [1835], William McGrew and William P. McGrew, in the county of Sumter [Alabama] murdered a couple of boys in the foulest manner, and under the most shocking and aggravated circumstances. The oldest of the lads was 16 or 17 years of age, and his little brother about 11 or 12. Their name was Kemp. They were peaceably at work, earning a subsistence for the indigent family to which they belonged, having given no offence or provocation whatsoever, when they were cruelly shot down at the same time, in a very wantonness of deliberate and cold blooded murder." Notices of the reward appeared in Mobile, New Orleans, and even in Texas. Soon another reward of three thousand dollars was raised by the citizens of Sumter and Marengo. Published in Mobile, New Orleans and in the Brazoria, Texas Republican 24 October 1835 was this descriptions of culprits: "William P. McGrew ("Black Bill") is about twenty four years of age, hair a little dark, fair skin and blue eyes; mild, and retiring look when sober; six feet high. William McGrew, ("Red Bill") the cousin of the other, is about 21 years old, red hair, fair skin, eyes between gray and blue, six feet high, down look and forbidding countenance. Both addicted to intemperance." "Black Bill" McGrew fled to Texas, to a place "about 125 miles from Nacogdoches" where bounty hunters from Alabama " handed a letter, perhaps from some authority in Texas, to a man there by the name of Bowie with the expectation of getting his assistance in the taking of McGrew; but he being the friend of McGrew showed him the letter. The party in pursuit of McGrew immediately became alarmed and fled," according to the Voice of Sumter paper, Nov. 6, 1837. Eventually McGrew was betrayed by a man posing as a friend and turned over to the three bounty hunters. He was returned to Alabama where he escaped from the Mobile jail and was subsequently recaptured by the sheriff in Little Rock, Arkansas. As he was being returned to Alabama, he created such a commotion on board the steamboat trying to escape that the Captain was obliged to put him and the sheriff off at Vicksburg. He was then shackled and the sheriff and a contingent of men delivered him for trial in Sumter County. Tried for murder, he received a $500 fine and one year for manslaughter since evidence proved the Kemp boys had readied guns in an ambush position. In addition, the Kemp boys' mother, who was the only eyewitness, told at least three different stories to different people, and did not fare well under cross-examination. Yet within the year, "Black Bill" died from his prison experience. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-WilliamMcGrew2.html | McGrew, William Patterson "Black Bill" (I2512)
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| 27858 | William "Bud" Bradford Eicke, Jr., formerly of Bay City, Texas, passed away on October 22, 2020 at the age of 87. He was born on April 29, 1933 to William Bradford Eicke and Lura Mae (Strickland) Eicke in Hemphill, Texas. Bud was raised in Bronson, Texas and graduated from high school at the age of 15. He joined the Army and spent time overseas in Metz France. After the Army, Bud joined Sun Oil Company (SUNOCO) in Texas as a "doodlebugger" searching for oil reserves across the southwest. While working in west Texas, Bud met Deloris (Dee) Fockler while she was working in a restaurant. They fell in love and married, eventually raising five boys. In 1963, Bud and Dee settled down in Vidor, Texas. Bud continued to progress his career with SUNOCO, and started tinkering with a new technology ? color TV's. Bud would spend some of his evenings with friends and family carrying a collection of vacuum tubes and "optimizing" everyone's color TV sets. Bud and the family would make special trips to Bronson and Lake City Michigan, so the boys could spend time with their grandparents ? going fishing, shooting, farming, horse riding, milking cows and bailing hay. In 1970, the family moved to Plano, Texas so Bud could work at the SUNOCO Dallas office. He was recognized as a Senior Geophysicists. He was very proud and would tell everyone he was the first Senior Geophysicist without a college degree. While working for SUNOCO, Bud travelled all over the world including two trips to the North Pole looking for oil. Bud worked for SUNOCO for over 30 years and retired at 55 years old. In 1988, Bud moved to Bay City, Texas so he could spend more time fishing in the gulf. While at Bay City, Bud started a second career working as a sales representative for Trojan Explosives. Bud developed a shaped charge explosive that more efficiently focused the energy wave so lighter weight explosives could be used for oil exploration and is continued to be used today in seismic research. With Trojan, Bud travelled all over Mexico and South America helping those countries establish their oil exploration industries. Bud lived in Bay City, Texas over the last 20 years and would enjoy his children and grandchildren when they would come down to visit. He always took them to Matagorda beach and he enjoyed watching them play in the sand and water. Some days he would take his boat and grandkids out fishing or just for a ride. Afterward, he always took them to his local watering hole, K-2 Steakhouse, and would fill them up with food and brag to everyone what great grandkids he had. We will forever be grateful to his K-2 friends. They became our friends and we truly loved them as they were "his Bay City Family". Bud is survived by his sons; Michael Dennis Eicke and wife, Karen of Benbrook, Texas; Charles Eicke and wife, Rose of The Colony, Texas; Philip Barry Eicke of Trenton, Texas; and George David (Sam) Eicke of Wylie, Texas; his grandchildren, Mark William Eicke, Jessica Eicke-Reinartz, Alex Eicke, Brandon Hartwell, Cody Eicke, Ryan Eicke, Jeremy Eicke, and Joshua Eicke, and his brother; Paul Eicke, and sister; Emily McClinton and husband, Herman, and many Nieces and Nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; William Bradford and Lura Mae Eicke; his son, William Bradford Eicke; his younger brothers, Cecil and George Eicke; and his older sister, Louise Eicke-Childs. A "come and go" remembrance gathering will be held on Saturday, November 7, 2020 from 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m., at Turrentine-Jackson-Morrow Funeral Home. Only a limited number of guests will be allowed to enter the funeral home facility at any one time to maintain social distancing. Downloaded from Turrentine Jackson Morrow website, also published in The Sabine County Reporter, November 4, 2020, page 7 | Eicke, Willie Bradford Jr. (I27156)
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| 27859 | William (Bill) H. Mullen , 88, passed away on December 8, 2013 in his residence at the Always Home Assisted Living Facility in Katy, Texas. Bill was born on October 16, 1925 in Franklin County, MS and grew up in the sawmill town of Quentin. He was the youngest of five siblings. After he graduated from high school, Bill attended Mississippi State University (MSU). He served in the U.S. Navy both during and after World War II (1944-1946). After his military service ended, Bill returned to MSU (Go Bulldogs!) to earn his Bachelor's degree in 1949. He married Irene Sandifer , his hometown sweetheart, in 1952. The couple made their home in Houston, Texas. [Registration card for the World War II draft shows he was born in Quentin, Franklin, Mississippi on 16 October 1925, and his closest relative was Mrs. W. P Mullen of Quentin] Bill was a Certified Public Accountant and worked for ExxonMobil for 38 years. He retired in 1990. Bill, Irene and their daughters attended Richmond Plaza Baptist Church in Bellaire, TX for 47, years. In 2001, the Mullens joined Tallowood Baptist Church, where they were active members of the Sonshine sunday school class. They resided in the Westchester subdivision in the Memorial area, where Bill was a regular at the tennis courts. He could always be seen riding his blue Schwinn bike around town, even toting his children and grandchildren in his wire basket. He loved games, especially cards and dominoes. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Irene S. Mullen; two children: Kim Mullen and Sherry Mullen Strong (and husband Paul), both of Houston, TX; four beloved grandchildren: Chris Crumby (and wife Jean), Keri Crumby, Elizabeth Strong, and Billy Strong; one great grandchild: Hudson Crumby and another on the way. The family would like to especially thank the staff at Always Home and Amazing Grace Hospice for their compassionate care for Bill during his stay with them in his final days. Visitation will be Wednesday, December 11, 2013 from 6-8 P.M. at Memorial Oaks Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, December 12, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. at Tallowood Baptist Church, 555 Tallowood Road, Houston, TX 77024. A reception will follow the service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in honor of Bill Mullen to either the Tallowood Baptist Church Building Fund, or to Amazing Grace Hospice. www.legacy.com/obituaries/houstonchronicle Published in the Houston Chronicle on Dec. 10, 2013 | Mullen, William "Bill" Harry (I22432)
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| 27860 | WILLIAM A STARK 31 Oct 1915 11 Aug 1995 75972 (San Augustine, San Augustine, TX ) (none specified) 569-12-5515 California | Stark, William Alvin (I35713)
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| 27861 | William Allen instead shows her as a daughter of Isaac Rains and Salina Barr. Said to have died in Sep 1878 in Sabine Parish, and to be buried in Pisgah Cemetery in the same Parish. | Raines, Elizabeth Mahala (I19499)
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| 27862 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35714)
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| 27863 | William and Abigail were said to have had four daughters. They are included on the roster of Pioneer Families of WIlliamson County, Tennessee. http://lib.williamson-tn.org/Special_Collections/Pioneer_Families/p_main.htm | Family: William Christmas / Abigail McLemore (F1344)
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| 27864 | William and Amanda, along with their children and her mother, moved to Texas after the death of Nathan Cook (ca 1881). (Casagranda, 1850 Census, p 72). | Family: William Morris Cook / Amanda W. Campbell (F6754)
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| 27865 | William and Harriett Martin moved their family from Mississippi to the Republic of Texas. (White and Toole, p 88). After William Martin's death--sometime after youngest son George was born ca 1838 and before the 1850 census---Harriett was said to have married second William Slaughter. At the time of the 1850 Sabine County, Texas, census, Harriett Slaughter, age 45, can be found with children Jane, Harriett and George B. Census Listings: 1850 Census Texas, Sabine County, Sabine District Enumerated 1 Nov 1850 Stamped 321 157-157 Harriett Slaughter 45 F $150 Mississippi Jane Martin 19 F Mississippi Harriett ____ 16 F Mississippi George B. ____ 12 M Mississippi 158-158 Simeon Slaughter 24 M farmer $400 Miss Harriett L Slaughter 22 F La [nee Harvey, married second Solomon Causey] John S 1 M Tx Rubin Slaughter 25 M Miss | Family: William Martin / Harriett ??? (F3358)
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| 27866 | William and his first wife had 8 children--James, decd; Jesse; Elizabeth Combs; Polly Harrison; William Henry; Catherine Hammond; Sally Graves; and Dennis, decd. (Will dated 26 Sept 1825 (May 1829)). | Family: William Payne / Mary Grymes (F3128)
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| 27867 | WILLIAM ANDREW JORDAN 27 Mar 1913 14 Apr 2008 (P) 75968 (Pineland, Sabine, TX ) 75968 (Pineland, Sabine, TX ) 449-03-2451 Texas | Jordan, William Andrew (I33266)
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| 27868 | William Billig emailed Tom Strong in April 2005 a story told by his Aunt Florence concerning her wedding. Apparently, Uncle Red's sister, Mary Louise was a true prankster. She quilted Red's pajamas so they couldn't be worn and made sure that rice was in and over everything where they spent their wedding night. Grandma Mable Laverne tended to rule the roost, so Grandpa's name was Griffith while my Uncle Red (William) was the boss and had his listed as Griffiths. The boys still prefer Griffiths and I believe tend to use it. I really should change it to Griffith since that is how it is spelled legally. | Griffith, William Edward "Red" (I20836)
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| 27869 | William Boyett born May 1877, died 1939, buried in the Gravelridge Cemetery in Bradley County Arkansas. He married in 1897 in Union County Arkansas to Lottie Sutton. His second marriage to Alice (Allie) Roberson in 1902 in Union County Arkansas. | Boyett, William (I36176)
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| 27870 | William Butler Earthman Jr., 81, died at Promise Hospital Thursday, May 21, 2015. He was born in Harriman, Tenn., Sept. 7, 1933, and lived the last 11 years in Vicksburg. He was married to Mary Ellen Morlas Earthman for 60 years. He graduated from Mississippi State University in 1954 and retired from International Paper after 38 years, serving in various engineering and management positions. After retiring, he worked as project manager for Raytheon in Mobile, Ala. He was a licensed professional engineer and a former member of A.S.M.E and T.A.P.P.I. After his second retirement, he had an antique business and was an advocate and board member of the Vicksburg-Warren Humane Society. He was preceded in death by his parents, William B. Earthman Sr. and Elizabeth Earthman; and his granddaughter, Cathryn Brumbelow. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Mary Ellen Morlas Earthman; three daughters, Ellen (Tommy) Presson of Vicksburg, Lucine Hawn of Vicksburg, and Aminda Brumbelow of Mobile, Ala.; grandchildren, David Fletcher of Norfolk, Va. Adam Brumbelow of Pensacola, Fla., Nick Presson of Vicksburg and Samantha Hawn of Vicksburg; and great-grandchildren. Memorials can be made to Vicksburg-Warren Humane Society 6600 Highway 61 S. Vicksburg, Ms. 39180. | Earthman, William Butler Jr. (I5777)
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| 27871 | William Byron Warner, Jr., 70, of Milam, died Saturday afternoon in the Vitas Hospice Facility, Shenandoah, Texas. Bill was born in Center, Texas, to Byron and Monnie Lou Vickers Warner. Milam has been his home all his life except for time spent overseas as a supervisor in petroleum production. Bill was a Vietnam Veteran, serving in the U.S. Air Force, and a member of the New Hope Baptist Church, Milam, Texas. Cremation under the direction of Starr Funeral Home, no services are scheduled. The Sabine County Reporter, October 7, 2015, Page 9 | Warner, William Byron (I46269)
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| 27872 | WILLIAM C. BOYETT, was born October 1, 1822 in Georgia. He died between 1865 & 1870, probably somewhere in Southern Arkansas, maybe in Bradley County. His parents were Ethel Dred BOYETT/BOYT and Sarah Ann SAUCER. William's first marriage was to Ann (Murry?). His second marriage was to Gatsy Jane ____? Gatsy Jane remarried in Union County Arkansas on January 27, 1870 to Paschall C. Tucker. They moved to Union Parish Louisiana. Source: Author: DaveBoyett Surnames: Boyett Smith Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.boyett/408.1.1.1/mb.ashx ?u? I?/u?nformation provided by Margarett Hollingsworth: mjth1@yahoo.com | Boyett, William C. (I9736)
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| 27873 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I22779)
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| 27874 | William D. Stephens descends from John Stephens of Frederick Co, VA and Jeanette Vance of Shenandoah County, Virginia. His paternal grandfather was Lawrence Stephens. His father, John Stephens died in Preble County, Ohio Mary 17, 1819 and his mother Jeanette Vance died in Eaton, Ohio September 15, 1828. William purchased 79.86 acres of land by cash sale in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana on April 1, 1843. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 23). | Stephens, William D. (I18584)
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| 27875 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34558)
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| 27876 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I641)
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| 27877 | WILLIAM E BRAUNINGER 26 May 1908 24 Jan 1988 77662 (Vidor, Orange, TX) (none specified) 454-10-2109 Texas | Brauninger, William E. "Ted" (I3400)
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| 27878 | WILLIAM E KELLIHER 08 May 1922 24 Jan 1991 (V) 90815 (Long Beach, Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 555-20-3776 California | Kelliher, William (I23791)
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| 27879 | WILLIAM E. SMITH William Elmer Smith, 78, Kansas City, Kan., died March 4, 1992, in Medicalodge-South, Kansas City, Kan. He was a lifelong Kansas City, Kan., resident. Mr. Smith worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad for 41 years, retiring as a bridge and building foreman in 1975. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of the Way Employees. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kansas. He was past master of the Roger E. Sherman Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Lena M. Smith of the home: a son, Rick Smith, Shawnee; two daughters, Marilyn Walters, Kansas City, and Carolyn Morasch, Overland Park; two brothers, Harvey R. Smith, Basehor in Leavenworth County, and James W. Smith, Kansas City; a sister, Louise Owings, Sheridan, Wyo.; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Services will be at 10 am Saturday at the Porter Chapel; burial in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the chapel. The family suggest contributions to the church. (Courtesy of Art Peck, xerox of newspaper clipping, paper not referenced). | Smith, William Elmer (I15894)
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| 27880 | WILLIAM EDGAR 05 Aug 1894 Jul 1979 77706 (Beaumont, Jefferson, TX) (none specified) 449-18-3967 Edgar William Gooch 07-04-1979 JEFFERSON M Mackie and Kay McCary's transcription of the Meador Cemetery shows that he was buried under a double marker with Lola B. (12 Jan 1899 - 19 Sept 1983). | Edgar, William Gooch (I48746)
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| 27881 | William enlisted in Co F, 11th Texas Regiment CSA under Col. Roberts and Cpt. Silbey on 17 February 1862. He was discharged on 3 August 1862, cause not stated. According to Robert Cecil McDaniel's book CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF SABINE COUNTY, TEXAS, he was wounded at war. His younger brother John served with him in the same unit. Around 1868, William and John married sisters, Margaret and Jane Allen. Neither family can be located on the 1870 Sabine County census. It is possible they were simply missed in this first census in the aftermath of the Civil War. At the time of the 1880 census, William & Elizabeth and John & Jane lived in adjoining homes. Listed in William's home was 60 year old Celie Payne, a servant born in Georgia. Could she have been a former slave of Elizabeth Allen's step-Grandmother, Jane Payne Allen? William's confederate pension application listed his occupation as Carpenter. On census records, he was reported as a farmer. His younger children, Lena, Ginnie, and Washington Fullen are all shown on the Sabine County 1890 Scholastic census. The very youngest, eight year old Britton, remained at home. In 1900, sons William and Lawrence lived on either side of their parent's home. Washington and Britton were still at home. According to the 1910 census, William and Margaret had been married for 42 years, and had a total of 6 children, 5 of whom were still living. On some census records, his middle initial was shown as "R." However, according to his tombstone, his middle name was Morrison. In 1924 he served as a witness to the confederate pension application for Susannah Halbert Mason, along with witnesse W W Halbert. Both signed with their marks. | Fullen, William Morrison (I936)
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| 27882 | William Everheart notes that Jane Easley age 65 born TN shows up in the 1860 Van Zandt census with the Murphy family (an original Sabine County family) along with a William Easley. This Murphy family is a descendant of a Willis and Priscilla Murphy. Priscilla was born 1801 in GA and I suspect she was either a sister of Daniel or of Frances Jane Hornbeck. (Email dated 7 Jan 2000 from weverheart@worldnet.att.net). Janie Easley Vance instead shows her place of birth as Georgia, per census records. | Hornbeck, Frances Jane (I2051)
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| 27883 | William Garrett remarried Lucetta Teal in December 1847, a little more after a year after his first wife died. Earlier, in March 1847, Clementine Holman, widow of Sanford Holman and daughter of William Garrett's brother-in-law Matthew Cartwright had died, leaving her two small children Anna and William. Within days after the marriage of William and Lucetta, William moved his two daughters back from the home they were boarding in to their plantation home, as well as taking in the two Holman children, again helping out relatives in time of need. Considerable credit should go to Lucetta. Married less than a month, she not only had a new husband but four small children. She and William went on to have seven more children of their own. (Noble) | Teal, Lucetta (I14318)
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| 27884 | William Gutch Dies William S. Gutch, 66, died at Veterans Hospital at Wadsworth, Kansas on March 29. He had been in ill health for a number of years. Mr. Gutch was born in North Bend May 11, 1895. He received his education in the North Bend schools. He served in the army during World War I, being a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Infantry. Upon his return form army service he was employed in North Bend by the Farmers Telephone Company and the Nebraska Power Company. Later he went to Denver and after that spent much time in hospitals due to ill health. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ara Mae) Allan; two grandsons and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Frank and Herman. A prayer service was conducted at Moser Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, followed by graveside rites at Woodland Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Favre officiated. Pallbearers were Wm. Goettsch, Leonard Snyder, Raymond Beznoska, Ruper Mylander, Dick Leftwich and Aaron Allan. (Undated, unreferenced newspaper clipping: 1962 handwritten on the top, Courtesty of Caroline Mastny, Schuyler, Nebraska) | Gutch, William (I13840)
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| 27885 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: William Harvey Herrington / Living (F10790)
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| 27886 | William Harvey Herrington Date of Birth: 7 Oct 1937 Gender: Male Birth County: Sabine Father's Name: M A Herrington Mother's Name: Gladys Craddock Roll Number: 1937_0004 William Harvey Herrington, 82, of Jasper, Texas passed away Saturday, December 14, 2019 at CHI St. Luke's in Lufkin, Texas. Harvey was born October 7, 1937, in Sabine County, Texas to G.H (Mance) and Gladys Craddock. Harvey is survived by his wife, Helen Herrington of Jasper, Texas; daughters, Ruby Garcia and husband, Lucas of Williston, North Dakota, Kimberly Williams of Jasper, Texas, Rebecca Martin and husband, Shane of Chireno, Texas; grandchildren, Luke Garcia, Michael Garcia and wife Lydia, Matthew Williams, Daniel Garcia, Hannah Martin, Sam Martin, Jesse Garcia, Brayden Williams, Hallie Martin, Marco Garcia and Aubrie Garcia; great grandchildren, Benjamin Garcia, and James Garcia; sisters, Dorothy Tatum of Pineland, Texas, Faye Dickerson of Pineland, Texas, Jeanette Harvey of Center, Texas, Joanna Forse of Pineland, Texas, Colleen Beckham of Hemphill, Texas; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; son, Tommy Williams; granddaughter, Kenadee Williams; sisters, Margarette Swartz, Rosie Taylor, and Joyce Dickerson. Visitation will be held from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 18, 2019 at Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will begin at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, December 19, 2019 at Starr Funeral Home Chapel, 510 Starr St. Hemphill, Texas. Burial will follow services in Pinehill Cemetery in Hemphill, Texas with his grandchildren serving as pallbearers. Condolences may be left and guestbook may be signed at www.starrfuneralhome.com | Herrington, William Harvey (I34033)
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| 27887 | William Holman Ingram, was born on December 23, 1867, at the home of his maternal grandparents in San Augustine, where his mother had been on an extended visit. Matthew was not able to escort his daughter home to Opelousa until that March, leaving Jimmie Ingram to wait impatiently to see his new son. (Henson and Parmelee, p. 273). https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JD29-2JQ name: William Holman Ingram death date: 24 Oct 1923 death place: Terrell, Kaufman, Texas gender: Male race: White death age: 56 years 10 months 1 day estimated birth date: birth date: 23 Dec 1866 birthplace: San Augustine, Texas marital status: Married spouse's name: father's name: J. M. Ingram father's birthplace: Georgia mother's name: Mary Cartwright mother's birthplace: San Augustine, Texas occupation: Dairyman & Farmer place of residence: cemetery: burial place: Terrell, Texas burial date: 27 Oct 1923 additional relatives: X film number: 2074922 digital film number: 4167202 image number: 1384 reference number: cn 30067 Collection: William Holman Ingram, "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976" | Ingram, William Holman (I42046)
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| 27888 | William is shown married to a Charity on the 1860 census, a Lucinda on the 1870 census, and a Jeminah on the 1880 census. Each of the census enumerations were in Lawrence County, Alabama. However, transcriptions for only his marriages to Charity and Gemima were found, Perhaps Charity was simply a nickname Lucinda went by. PLEASE EMAIL IF YOU CAN SOLVE THIS MYSTERY. | Aldridge, Charity E. (I32093)
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| 27889 | William L. McLemore, born 25 Nov 1895 in Hazelhurst, Mississippi to Oscar Adelbert McLemore and Mary Elizabeth Miller (Form 3227, Application for an SSN, filed ca February, 1956, with applicant saying he was age 67). No occupation listed. His mailing address at the time of the application was Rt. 2, Box 231, Hazelhurst, MS. His FindAGrave memorial page has a photo of his military marker, which notes he served in the US Army during World War I. | McLemore, William Leon (I34273)
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| 27890 | William Lindsey McDonald, A Walk Through the Past - People and Places of Florence and Lauderdale County, Alabama; Florence Alabama, Country Lane Printing, 1997 Chapter 35 Early East Lauderdale County Pg. 147-8 Lexington, Dugout, Porter Town, Belew and Cotton Gin Porter Town was also north of Lexington and near Dugout. It was named for several Porter families who settled here from Abbeville, South Carolina, during the 1820s. Hugh and Sarah Bowie Porter were born in the early 1790s. Their son, James Gleen Porter, established a grist mill and blacksmith shop in this community. Hugh's nephew, Washington Porter, was also here as well as a widow, Rebecca Porter, who was born in 1790 in North Carolina. Her son, Andrew was a native of South Carolina. From the 1850 Census: #335/335 James G. Porter35 M BlacksmithS.C. Elizabeth "25 FTN John" 7 MAla Samuel " 5 MAla Dorcis Brown20 FAla From the 1866 Tax List*: Porter, James G.65.35 From the 1870 Lauderdale County Census: #232-224 Porter,James,55,M,W, Farmer,400,275,North Carolina Porter, Bettie,43,F,Alabama Porter, Sam,20,M,Farm Hand, Alabama Melinda, I can account for one of the families listed on the 1850 Census you mentioned: James Glen Porter married Elizabeth Johnston 2 Sept 1941 (sic--s/b 1841) in Lauderdale Co. They are the James G. and Elizabeth (Children John and Samuel) you found on the census. He was a Blacksmith. He contracted some disease of the eyes and was blind or nearly blind, as I understand, at his death. He was a son of Hugh and Sarah Porter of Union Co., SC. There is a picture of your husband's ancestor in a book called "I'm from Lexington; Alabama Reunion 1989" by Fred Johnson. The photo is a family group of the children of Hugh and Sarah taken in 1901. It was locally published and sold so I don't know who widely available it might be. If you cannot find it I can scan the already poor photo published therein and send a .jpg file of it to you. I have not traced this family. She is an Aunt in my Johnston lineage. I do not know who Hugh's parent's were. Dave Johnston [davensjohnston@sprintmail.com] *1866 TAX LIST ? Copyright 1993, 1999, Pat M. Mahan This book is actually entitled "Assessment of Taxes on Real Estate and Personal Property In the County of Lauderdale for the Year 1866," and measures 17 inches by 23 inches CLOSED. It is in very bad shape. The front cover is missing, and so are some of the pages. It is also possible that some of the precincts are missing. The pages are not numbered, so it was not possible to determine if this were the case. The first two pages are torn, but there are no names on them. There are 83 columns, stretching across two sheets. Personal property is divided into several categories, which included libraries over $300; vehicles not exclusively used for agricultural purposes; jewelry plate and silverware; pianos and other musical instruments. Each Beat or Precinct is in alpha order. The A through G names in the Florence Beat are missing. And any "H" names, prior to Mrs. H. G. Hardy are missing. The remaining Beats or precincts that are listed appear to be complete. The initials "F. M." following a name appear to stand for Free Man. The four columns presented here are: (1) - Lands, Number of acres (2) - Town Properties, Number of lots (3) - Total tax on Real Estate (4) - Number of Male Inhabitants between 18 and 50 years of age at $2.00 tax per number. Porter, Chas. W.33.181 Porter, Andrew80.14 Porter, John F.68.351 Porter, James G.65.35 Porter, W. R.58.35 Porter, A. S.55012.80 Porter, Wm. D.1 | Porter, James Glen (I18023)
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| 27891 | William Linxwiler, father of Isaac, was born in this County February 12, 1809, being the third white child, and the first male white child born in the county. He was the youngest of thirteen children, one of his older brothers having been a soldier in the war of 1812, and wounded during that war. William Linxwiler was a farmer, his father having been the first to locate a number of farms in different places in the County. He was married February 10, 1833, to Jane Clinton, who was born in Warren, Ohio, January 20, 1815, the daughter of Jonathan and Letitia (McAlree) Clinton, both natives of Ireland, who came from that country to Ohio and settled in Trumbull County. Thence they came to this County in 1831. Mrs. Clinton died August 24, 1874, aged eighty-seven. They were the parents of seven children: Henderson, born March 12, 1835, died January 22, 1839; John D., born July 11, 1837; Margaret E., born September 10, 1839; George H., born January 21, 1842, died September 5, 1858; Mary J., born May 25, 1845; Isaac W., born September 14, 1847; Benjamin L., born October 7, 1849, died January 8, 1867. William Linxwiler died February 10, 1882, his wife March 13, 1888. William Linxwiler settled on the farm where his son resides, in 1833. Brant and Fuller. "History of Vanderburgh County, Indiana" Madison, Wisc. 1889. Page 615. | Linxwiler, William (I24952)
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| 27892 | William lived next door to his parents at the time of the 1900 Sabine County Census. He had been married to Minnie for seven years at the time of the census, and it appears their first two sons, Ashley and Sidney had already died. W.A. Fullen, 72 Dies of Stroke at Newton Home: Services for Father of Three Beaumonters to be held this afternoon at Antioch Church Near Bronson (Newton, Texas, Oct 16 SPL): W.A. Fullen, 72, father of Otis E. Fullen, W. B. Fullen and Mrs. Basil Kee of Beaumont, died of a stroke at his home on a farm near here early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Antioch Baptist Church in Sabine county, eight miles east of Bronson with Rev. Mr. Harrell of Newton and Rev. Jack Lee of Farrsville officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the Gravel Hill community. Mr. Fullen was married three times. His first wife was Miss Minnie Ferguson and of this marriage the following six sons and daughters survive: Ferman Fullen of Port Arthur, W. V. and Otis E. Fullen of Beaumont, Mrs. Basil Kee of Beaumont, Mrs. Kelly Fogg of New Orleans, LA, and Mrs. Charles Adkins of El Paso. Mr. Fullen was then married to Miss Nettie Weaver and four children of this union survive. They are Mrs. Ramsey Simmons, Mrs. Ramsey Smith, Mrs. J.R. Bobbitt and J. Burdis Fullen, all of Newton County. Mr. Fullen's third wife, the former Mrs. Emma Weaver, to whom he was married 20 years ago, survives, as well as a number of grandchildren. Pallbearers at the services will be five sons-in-law, Kelley Fogg, Ramsey Simmons, Ramsey Smith, Basil Kee and J. B. Bobbitt and a brother-in-law, Hampton Boyett (husband of Mittie WEAVER). (Hand written on the bottom of the clipping was Enterprise 10/17/47, however, both Pam Mahon and his tombstone confirm his date of death as 16 October 1943). The family moved to Newton County circa 1925. | Fullen, William Ashley (I1978)
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| 27893 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14331)
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| 27894 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I43177)
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| 27895 | William Marshall was married twice, having five children by his first wife and seven by his second wife. A listing of his descendants can be found on the Draper/Marshall of Botetourt and Bedford Counties, Virginia tree at the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project. (Compiler: Cecile Caldwell email: ccaldwel@etcrier.net) The land records for William begin in 1805, when he purchased 137 acres on waters of Little Otter River. He and Sarah sold half of this land in 1815. Then they purchased 286 3/4 acres on Reed and Wolf Creeks in 1819. After William died the commissioner of his estate sold 271 1/2 acres in 1841 described as on headwaters of Reed Creek, a north branch of Goose Creek. (Ralph Marshall, p 17). The 1810 census (in which he is listed as William Marsh) indicates he had 4 sons and 1 daughter, but no wife at that time. (Ralph Marshall, p 22). Ralph Marshall cites Harry Fulwiler's book GATEWAY TO THE SOUTHWEST which includes a brief biography of the Marshall family on pages 739-740: "William Marshall was born in Maryland, a soldier of the War of 1812 in Captain John P. Gray's Bedford County Company of the Bedford Regiment, assigned to regiment at Camp Bottom's Bridge. He married Sarah Pollard (1795-1864), a daughter of Thomas and Keziah Hunt Pollard of Bedford County, Va. They had at least eleven children. Eight sons and three daughters are named in the administration of his estate in Bedford County Will Book 12, page 460. At the time of his death in 1839, he owned 69 1/4 acres and eleven slaves. One man, Sam and his wife Ann, and child Elizabeth were valued at $550; one man, Anderson, value $600; one boy Jacob $50; one girl Harriet $450; one girl Matilda $225; one girl Charlotte $375; one girl Carolina $270; one boy Jim $231, and one girl Martha $150. He had a "water grist" and saw mill on the waters of Reed Creek. The Marshalls were diligent in their care of their slaves, always sure they were well cared for in sickness and in health. They did their best for them and good feelings and kindnesses were mutual. This was evidenced by the fact that after freedom was given them, they stayed on with future generations." (Ralph Marshall, p 22). Ralph Marshall further noted that the estate inventory and appraisal are recorded in Will Book 10, page 132. The division of the estate in 1845 did not include the name of daughter Cassondra who married Goodrich Moore in 1833 and was living next door to other family members in the 1850 census. There is nothing to indicate an intentional omission of her name from the list of heirs. | Marshall, William (I19070)
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| 27896 | William McClung Paxton instead shows that the year of their marriage was 1825. | Family: Augustus Henry Fitzherbert Warburton Keats Payne / Mary Morris (F6186)
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| 27897 | William McClung Paxton shows her as the daughter of Joseph and Nancy Morris. | Morris, Mary (I16249)
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| 27898 | William McLemore m. Renia Morgan 14 Oct 1896 Jackson Co. AL by JOP J. W. Mitchell OS Page 305 (Courtesty of Clay Gullatt) | Family: William A. McLemore / Arrenia "Addie" "Rena" Morgan (F8952)
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| 27899 | William Mead McWethy was born in Dark County, Ohio, near Dallas, after his father returned from the Civil War. Following his mothers death the three younger children and their father lived among the three elder children's homes. William remembered living with his older sister "Aunt Mag," in Joplin, Missouri. He attended school here but never completed the third grade. | McWethy, William Meade (I5667)
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| 27900 | William Mercer indicates that he died young. | Bragg, Charles H. (I31045)
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