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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Notes
Matches 28,001 to 28,100 of 28,165
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| 28001 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Ora Albert King City: Not Stated County: Wise State: Texas Birthplace: Missouri Birth Date: 7 Sep 1886 Race: Caucasian (White) Roll: 1983874 DraftBoard: 0 Age: 30 Occupation: Farming for self, Greenwood, Wise Co. TX Nearest Relative: Wife and five children Height/Build: Medium/Medium Color of Eyes/Hair: Blue/Brown | King, Ora Albert (I30033)
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| 28002 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Perry Adams City: Not Stated County: Roosevelt State: New Mexico Birth Date: 18 Jul 1878 Race: White Roll: 1711806 DraftBoard: 0 Age: 40 Occupation: Stock farming for self Nearest Relative: Mrs. Stella Holder, Star Rt., Elida, Roosevelt Co. NM Height/Build: Tall (6'3")/Slender Color of Eyes/Hair: Blue/Brown Tatum Pioneer Passes Away at Home Monday Perry T. Adams, 85, uncle of A.C. Holder of Lovington died at 9:45 a.m. Monday at his home in Tatum. Born July 18, 1878, Mr. Adams had been an early day cowboy and rancher. In 1913 he along with his sister and brother-in-law drove a herd of cattle from Texas to what was then known as Redlands, New Mexico near Elida, moving into Elida in 1914. In 1921 he left New Mexico for Arizona where he worked as a cowhand and miner. Moving back to New Mexico in 1934, he took over a ranch east of Tatum which he worked until he retired in 1958. Surviving are four nephews, three great nieces, three great nephews, four great great nieces and three great great nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Methodist Church of Tatum with the Reverand Louis Crenshaw officiating. Burial will be in the Tatum cemetery. Smity Yarbo Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pall bearers will be four nephews, A.C. Holder of Lovington, Tom A. Holder and Phil Holder, both of Pecos, Texas, and O.J. Holder of Santa Fee, Allen Church and Frank Whitley of Tatum. (New clipping, probably from a Lovington New Mexico paper, with 5-19-1964 hand written on the top margin, Courtesy of David Minton via Lynell Cordell) | Adams, Joseph Perry T. (I31866)
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| 28003 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Ralph Edward Galloway City: Not Stated County: Custer State: Oklahoma Birth Date: 6 Jan 1882 Race: White Roll: 1851773 DraftBoard: 0 Age: 36 Occupation: Farming for self, RD 4, Canute, Custer Co. OK Nearest Relative: Rosie Etta Galloway, RD 4, Canute, Custer Co. OK Height/Build: Tall/Medium Color of Eyes/Hair: Brown/Brown | Galloway, Ralph Edward (I17073)
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| 28004 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Samuel Saloma Adams City: Rt. 2, Rogers, AR County: Benton State: Arkansas Birthplace: Copeland, North Carolina; United States of America Birth Date: 1 Nov 1889 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1522778 DraftBoard: 0 Age: 27 Occupation: Farming for self Nearest Relative: Wife and two children Height/Build: Medium/Medium Color of Eyes/Hair: Blue/Dark Arkansas Death Index, 1914-1950 Name: Samuel S Adams Estimated Birth Year: 1890 Age: 59 Death Day: 22 Death Month: Jun Death Year: 1949 County: Benton Volume Number: 38 Roll Number: 1949 Certificate Number: 7586 (Courtesy of Lyn Gentry Cordell) | Adams, Samuel Salome (I11495)
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| 28005 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Schyler Elger Woody City: Not Stated County: Gray State: Texas Birth Date: 17 Aug 1898 Race: White Roll: 1953400 DraftBoard: 0 Age: 20 Occupation: Farming for father, S. C. Woody, McLean, Gray Co. TX Nearest Relative: Mother, Ella Woody, McLean, Gray Co. TX Height/Build: Medium/Medium Color of Eyes/Hair: Blue/Dark Social Security Death Index Name: Schuyler Woody SSN: 452-07-6739 Last Residence: 79102 Amarillo, Potter, Texas, United States of America Born: 17 Aug 1898 Last Benefit: 79102 Amarillo, Potter, Texas, United States of America Died: Sep 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: Texas (Before 1951 ) Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 Name: S Woody Death Date: 4 Sep 1981 Death County: Potter Gender: Male | Woody, Schuyler Alger (I30121)
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| 28006 | World War I Draft registration information: 1918 September 12: Draft Registration: Melvin Leroy McLemore, RFD, Niantic, Macon County, Illinois. Age 19. Date of birth: 4 May 1899. Sawmill laborer, for A. J. McLemore. Relative: Rose McLemore. Tall and medium of build, dark blue eyes, dark brown hair, no disabilities. (Courtesy of Rev. William P. McLemore) | McLemore, Melvin Leroy (I36117)
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| 28007 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7924)
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| 28008 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7923)
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| 28009 | WorldConnect Tree URL: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=khaining&id=I05201 Title: BudSchafer-RICHMONDrevised.GED Author: Bud Schafer Publication: Rootsweb Note: email Kirsty Haining for contact info for Bud Schafer Repository: Call Number: Media: Electronic Text: Date of Import: May 17, 2004 Reference cited for marriage. | Family: Albert A. Sherman / Sarah Richmond (F3088)
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| 28010 | Worth Ray, AUSTIN COLONY PIONEERS, Alexander Walker Morrow was twice Married. First to a Miss Bohannon and second, he married, after coming to Texas, on January 10, 1854, in Travis County, a widow, Elivira (Boyce) Kuykendall. She was a widow of Mark Cooley Kuykendall, and had two small children, Minty and Jim Kuykendall." Groom's Name: Alexander W. Morrow Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Elvira Kuykendall Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 09 Jan 1854 Marriage Place: , Travis, Texas Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M59294-1 System Origin: Texas-VR Source Film Number: 978164 Reference Number: 2:1T0Q6RK Collection: Texas Marriages, 1837-1973 | Family: Alexander Walker Morrow / Elvira Boyce (F6868)
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| 28011 | Worthy and Harriett were living in Cass County, Minnesota as of the 1900 and 1910 census. At the time of the 1900 census, he was listed as William, perhaps in error. His occupation was shown as railroad laborer. His date of birth, perhaps also in error, was shown as October 1847. The 1900 census showed that Worthy and Harriett had been married 16 years (ca 1884). Harriet was listed as the mother of 11 children, 7 of whom were still living. The six children listed at home at the time of the 1900 census were William, Claricy, Lydia, Viola, Harry and Frederick. Charles ASHLAND and Charley LEAKE were living in their home as boarders. William was shown as a railroad laborer. The 1910 census shows that both were married once, and had been married 37 years (which would push the marriage date back to ca 1873). The census further shows that Harriett was the mother of 12 children, 7 of whom were still living. Of the six children listed at home in 1900, only Harry was still at home. Perhaps Frederick, who should still have been living at home at age 10, had died. An additional son, 7 year old Henry, was listed as well. According to Jake Schopf, they lived in Everett, Washington for a few years and then moved to Butte County, California. Kristine Hammond also lists them as the parents of Noel, Ellen, Emma and Sybil. As none of these children are on either the 1900 or 1910 census, perhaps they were among the five children who died. | Family: Worthy Conger Gates / Harriet Wesley Scott (F7333)
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| 28012 | Would have been a senior in High School (at the time of her death). | Anderson, Madie Pearline (I5779)
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| 28013 | Wright MACKLEMORE had 140 acres of land patented to him on the south side of Poplar Swamp in Isle of Wight County (the southwestern part, later Southampton County), Virginia on August 1, 1734 (Patent Book 15, pg. 242). Since Wright was not among the known sons of James and Fortune, and therefore must have been one of, if not THE, oldest grandson. Hence his father had to have been James' eldest son, William, as no one else could have been married by 1713, the latest date possible for Wright's birth. Wright is known to have had at least four sons (and possibly a fifth) and two daughters. After 1750, he and his sons Wright Jr., William, Moses, and Drewry (and according to Rudy H. Leverett, also a James), and two daughters Judeth, wife of William PITMAN, and ???, wife of James WIGGINS, are found in Edgecombe County on or near land devised to Wright's father William Sr. by James, the original immigrant. Several of these family members moved southward into Duplin (later Sampson) County, North Carolina, in the 1770's, where Wright's son William is credited with founding a large family line. (James L. McLemore, III, p 51). Robert McLemore (Bob) Butler PO Box 487Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 Email: rmbnc@juno .com Briar Branch Baptist Church is the third oldest Baptist Church in Bladen County. The church had its beginning as a mission of the Beaver Dam Baptist Church of Sampson County [ed: Cumberland County] which some years ago was in Bladen County. According to the records of the Beaver Dam Baptist Church that church began holding conferences at Briar Branch on Saturday before the fourth Lords Day in October of 1828. This was some four years before White Lake Baptist Church was constituted as the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and some six years before Hickory Grove Baptist Church was constituted. But Briar Branch continued to be a mission of Beaverdam Church until 1843, and was not duly constituted. In a conference at Briar Branch on Saturday before the fourth Lord's Day in October of 1843, Beaver Dam Baptist Church agreed to dismiss the following members to constitute the church at Briar Branch: Amos Cain, Daniel L. Smith, Daniel Smith, Daniel Register, George W. Downing, Thomas Sessoms, William D. Smith, Baseter Davis, Edward Davis, Beaman West, Sarah A. Smith, Rhoda Gardner, Mary A. Downing, Elizabeth Smith, Aley Bryant, Margaret Sessoms, Anna M. Tatum, Elsa McLemore, May J. Tatum, Mary J. Reeves, Mary Register, John Smith, Sr., Evin Downing, William Harvey, John H. Tatum, William J. Cowan, Daniel R. Cain, John D. Smith, Owen J. Gardner, Nathan H. Jones, Meredith Cain, Helen Davis, Francis Sessoms, Ann J. Harvey, Mary Smith, Susan Smith, Martha Smith, Elizabeth A. Downing, Jane Weeks, Susan Smith, Sr., Mary Sessoms, Molsey Davis, James Smith, Theophlus Tatum, Wright McLemore, John Downing, James S. Beard, John Cain, Milton J. Smith, Thomas B. Cowan, William C, West, John Edge, Elizabeth Cain, Mary Downing, Pen[n]y Hayes, Sarah Suggs, Claressa Beard, Susan Smith, Zillpha Smith, Mary A. Cain, Francis Sessoms, Martha West. | McLemore, Wright (I21646)
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| 28014 | Wright Strickland Wright Strickland b. 8 May 1800 in Nash Co., N.C. m. (6 Sep 1825 in Wake Co., N.C.) to Lucinda Chamblee b. 18 Oct 1802 Children: Mahartney b. 12 Feb. 1827 (m. 6 May 1847 in Johnston Co., N.C. to Catherine Bailey) Martha b. 3 Oct. 1836 (m. 1st on 25 Nov. 1851 to Joel Evans, m. 2nd on 23 Dec. 1856 in Nash Co., N.C. Alex Stallings) Elizabeth b. 5 Dec. 1838 (m. Matthew Strickland) Mary b. 22 Apr. 1841, d. 8 Dec. 1863., M. 26 Feb. 1863 to James Privett, one child Geo. Wm. Privett b. 27 Nov. 1863 Lucinda b. 12 May 1844, m. 1st on 22 Jan 1862 to Josiah Johnston, m. 2nd on 19 Sep. 1867 to Clavin Taylor Children of Lucinda Strickland Johnston Taylor: Josiah Johnston, Jr. b. 27 Nov. 1862 Martha Ann Temperance Johnson b. 28 July 1866 Sidney Taylor b. 22 June 1868 Lucy A. Taylor b. 11 Jan. 1870 Thos. Taylor (b. ca 1874) (This bible was owned in 1955 by Mrs. Mavis Lucinda Griffin Speight who probably lived in Rocky Mountain, N.C.) http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/STRICKLAND/2001-09/0999404555 | Family: Wright Strickland / Lucinda Chamblee (F3951)
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| 28015 | Wrote a history/genealogy column for the Sabine County Reporter, later formeed to a facebook group of the same name, "Farm Road 1 - From one end to another." He died of COVID, and the tribute below was posted on the SABINE COUNTY REPORTER facebook page on August 26, 2021, along with a photo. July 22, 2021. Breakfast was busy that Thursday, but he was who I needed to talk to most. Pineland Day was on the horizon and I wanted to get as many details as I could. He gave me a date and invited me over to his house where he had been collecting memorabilia of Pineland Day for years- maybe for that museum he often talked about. But before we could get too deep into what was happening in October, Ronald wanted to talk about a new cooperative program through 4H that would make the lives of Sabine County youth 1000x better. Horseback riding, archery, shooting, piano, photography, even Tai Kwan Do- and so many more activities. He had businesses and banks onboard and, of course, his beloved Texas A&M was contributing as well. He had most of the logistics worked out and like so many times before, I was blown away by his skills of team-building, organization and productivity. The man could get a job done and done well - better than any I've ever known. We talked for nearly two hours and he was a bit late getting out the door for his weekend conference at College Station. We agreed to a Pineland Day tour after breakfast the following week and he was off. On Tuesday, as I was sitting in the dentist chair, my phone rang and his deep voice drawled out, "Mrs. Johanna, this is a courtesy call. I left Aggie Land this morning and stopped to take a test because I had a little fever. And the dern thing was positive. I didn't feel bad until Saturday morning, but wanted you to be able to tell the breakfast crew that it was a possibility I had it Thursday." Inconvenient. That was my initial thought. We had plans and I had gotten a brief glance at his schedule and knew he was all booked up. When were we going to be able to get together again? We chatted for a bit and I prayed for him and told him I'd check in in a couple of days. Friday he emailed me all the details he had for the new 4 H plan. If you knew him, you knew he was a way above average and competent writer. But on this day he let me know I needed to write it. He didn't feel well and said the COVID packed a punch and he was going to try to rest. On Monday, I sent him the story and he said it was accurate and we could print and distribute. It ran in the Aug. 4 edition. I assumed he would get over it quickly, no big deal. And I was very wrong. When I learned he had been hospitalized, I text right away. "18th day of symptoms, 11th day in the hospital," he assured me he was getting better everyday. We talked a few more times before his condition worsened and then Mrs. Carolyn would respond instead. As it became evident he was in the fight of his life, more than ever, I petitioned God for his physical, earthly healing daily, almost constantly. And to be 100% transparent, I'm struggling with His answer being no. Because I love this man. I have admired and looked up to him for 23 years, and I'm not ready to let him go and without a doubt, many of you feel the same. That's ok. God is big enough to handle all of our sorrow, anger and doubt. His grace is always sufficient. It's Thursday, one month has passed since this photo was taken, and breakfast is being prepared, because that's all I know to do. Keep going. Support one another. Pray. Take care of Sabine County and the Pineland that he loved, in anyway we can. He served so many here for decades. We will honor him and remember. -JV Obituary, Downloaded from Staff Funeral Home Ronald Earl Barlow, 61, of Pineland, Texas passed away Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at Woodland Heights Medical Center in Lufkin, Texas. Ronald was born in Jasper, Texas on August 2, 1960 to Wendall Barlow and Doris Powell Barlow. He was a lifetime resident of Pineland, Texas, a place that he loved and devoted a major part of his life to the town and it's residents. He was a graduate of West Sabine High School, where he later served as an agriculture teacher for five years, served as elementary principal for three years and as high school principal for two years. After graduating high school, he attended his beloved Texas A&M University where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural education in 1983. In 1992, he earned his Master's Degree in education from Stephen F. Austin State University. In addition to serving at West Sabine ISD, he also was principal at Joaquin ISD and Ag Teacher for Dayton ISD and Latexo ISD. He was a member of numerous community committees and activities such as West Sabine School Board, Sabine County Historical Commission, Sabine County Livestock Show, Pineland Service Club, and Pineland Day Steering Committee, to name a few. He was also awarded with many, many awards and recognition over the years for his service to his community. He ended his service to Sabine County serving as County Extension Agent where he helped many and was building on the 4H program for the young people in this area. Ronald was also worked for many years in the Oil and Gas Industry area of construction. On Ronald's personal side, he was a very laid back man that was a friend to many, not to mention a loving husband and father. He enjoyed organizing events, all things historical, learning new things, and writing tributes for those he knew best. He was a collector of sports memorabilia and things concerning Pineland, enough so that he could probably have filled a museum. He was a big fan of his grandchildren and enjoyed taking them on adventures. And of course, he was a Die Hard Aggie. Ronald is survived by his wife, Carolyn Barlow of Pineland; his mother, Doris Barlow; son, Matthew Joel Barlow and wife, Katheryn, of Fort Worth; stepsons, Nick Estes and wife, Ashley, of Martinsville, Michael Estes and wife, Molly, of San Augustine, and Wade Wheeless of Cushing; step daughter, Katie Holland and husband, Matthew, of Cushing; brothers, Michael Henry Barlow of Bronson and Randall Barlow of Sutton-on-Hill, England; sister, Pam Abdallh and husband, Yousef, of Silsbee; and eleven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Wendall Barlow. A visitation of family and friends will be held from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August 28, 2021 at Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr Street, Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will begin at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 29, 2021 at First Baptist Church Family Life Center in Pineland under the direction of Starr Funeral Home with Bro. Floyd Wright officiating. Burial will follow services in Bethel Chapel Cemetery in Pineland with Jamie Powell, Doug Welch, Matt Barlow, Michael Barlow, Mike Pate, Jason Collins, Daryl Melton, and Ken Kilcrease serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Benny Jacks, Yousef Abdallh and Keith Franks. Condolences can be made and guest book may be signed online at starrfuneralhome.com. Ronald Earl Barlow, 61, of Pineland, Texas passed away Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at Woodland Heights Medical Center in Lufkin, Texas. Ronald was born in Jasper, Texas on August 2, 1960 to Wendall Barlow and Doris Powell Barlow. He was a lifetime resident of Pineland, Texas, a place that he loved and devoted a major part of his life to the town and it's residents. He was a graduate of West Sabine High School, where he later served as an agriculture teacher for five years, served as elementary principal for three years and as high school principal for two years. After graduating high school, he attended his beloved Texas A&M University where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural education in 1983. In 1992, he earned his Master's Degree in education from Stephen F. Austin State University. In addition to serving at West Sabine ISD, he also was principal at Joaquin ISD and Ag Teacher for Dayton ISD and Latexo ISD. He was a member of numerous community committees and activities such as West Sabine School Board, Sabine County Historical Commission, Sabine County Livestock Show, Pineland Service Club, and Pineland Day Steering Committee, to name a few. He was also awarded with many, many awards and recognition over the years for his service to his community. He ended his service to Sabine County serving as County Extension Agent where he helped many and was building on the 4H program for the young people in this area. Ronald was also worked for many years in the Oil and Gas Industry area of construction. On Ronald's personal side, he was a very laid back man that was a friend to many, not to mention a loving husband and father. He enjoyed organizing events, all things historical, learning new things, and writing tributes for those he knew best. He was a collector of sports memorabilia and things concerning Pineland, enough so that he could probably have filled a museum. He was a big fan of his grandchildren and enjoyed taking them on adventures. And of course, he was a Die Hard Aggie. Ronald is survived by his wife, Carolyn Barlow of Pineland; his mother, Doris Barlow; son, Matthew Joel Barlow and wife, Katheryn, of Fort Worth; stepsons, Nick Estes and wife, Ashley, of Martinsville, Michael Estes and wife, Molly, of San Augustine, and Wade Wheeless of Cushing; step daughter, Katie Holland and husband, Matthew, of Cushing; brothers, Michael Henry Barlow of Bronson and Randall Barlow of Sutton-on-Hill, England; sister, Pam Abdallh and husband, Yousef, of Silsbee; and eleven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Wendall Barlow. A visitation of family and friends will be held from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August 28, 2021 at Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr Street, Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will begin at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 29, 2021 at First Baptist Church Family Life Center in Pineland under the direction of Starr Funeral Home with Bro. Floyd Wright officiating. Burial will follow services in Bethel Chapel Cemetery in Pineland with Jamie Powell, Doug Welch, Matt Barlow, Michael Barlow, Mike Pate, Jason Collins, Daryl Melton, and Ken Kilcrease serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Benny Jacks, Yousef Abdallh and Keith Franks. Condolences can be made and guest book may be signed online at starrfuneralhome.com. SHARE: Ronald Earl Barlow, 61, of Pineland, Texas passed away Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at Woodland Heights Medical Center in Lufkin, Texas. Ronald was born in Jasper, Texas on August 2, 1960 to Wendall Barlow and Doris Powell Barlow. He was a lifetime resident of Pineland, Texas, a place that he loved and devoted a major part of his life to the town and it's residents. He was a graduate of West Sabine High School, where he later served as an agriculture teacher for five years, served as elementary principal for three years and as high school principal for two years. After graduating high school, he attended his beloved Texas A&M University where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural education in 1983. In 1992, he earned his Master's Degree in education from Stephen F. Austin State University. In addition to serving at West Sabine ISD, he also was principal at Joaquin ISD and Ag Teacher for Dayton ISD and Latexo ISD. He was a member of numerous community committees and activities such as West Sabine School Board, Sabine County Historical Commission, Sabine County Livestock Show, Pineland Service Club, and Pineland Day Steering Committee, to name a few. He was also awarded with many, many awards and recognition over the years for his service to his community. He ended his service to Sabine County serving as County Extension Agent where he helped many and was building on the 4H program for the young people in this area. Ronald was also worked for many years in the Oil and Gas Industry area of construction. On Ronald's personal side, he was a very laid back man that was a friend to many, not to mention a loving husband and father. He enjoyed organizing events, all things historical, learning new things, and writing tributes for those he knew best. He was a collector of sports memorabilia and things concerning Pineland, enough so that he could probably have filled a museum. He was a big fan of his grandchildren and enjoyed taking them on adventures. And of course, he was a Die Hard Aggie. Ronald is survived by his wife, Carolyn Barlow of Pineland; his mother, Doris Barlow; son, Matthew Joel Barlow and wife, Katheryn, of Fort Worth; stepsons, Nick Estes and wife, Ashley, of Martinsville, Michael Estes and wife, Molly, of San Augustine, and Wade Wheeless of Cushing; step daughter, Katie Holland and husband, Matthew, of Cushing; brothers, Michael Henry Barlow of Bronson and Randall Barlow of Sutton-on-Hill, England; sister, Pam Abdallh and husband, Yousef, of Silsbee; and eleven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Wendall Barlow. A visitation of family and friends will be held from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August 28, 2021 at Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr Street, Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will begin at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 29, 2021 at First Baptist Church Family Life Center in Pineland under the direction of Starr Funeral Home with Bro. Floyd Wright officiating. Burial will follow services in Bethel Chapel Cemetery in Pineland with Jamie Powell, Doug Welch, Matt Barlow, Michael Barlow, Mike Pate, Jason Collins, Daryl Melton, and Ken Kilcrease serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Benny Jacks, Yousef Abdallh and Keith Franks. Condolences can be made and guest book may be signed online at starrfuneralhome.com. | Barlow, Ronald Earl (I47517)
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| 28016 | WT2C US NAVY WORLD WAR II, Service start date 7 Sept 1943 | Clark, Harmon Lee (I40157)
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| 28017 | WW II Enlistment Records for Robert K McLemore (Courtesy of Melba Gene McLemore) Birth Year 1918 Race White Native State Texas Enlistment Date 14 Jan 1941 Enlistment Location Dallas, Texas Branch Immaterial, Warrant Officers, USA Grade Private Component Selectees, Civil Life Education 4 years of High School Occupation Cashier or Stock Record Clerk or Bookkeeper Marital Status, Single, no dependents Height 6 feet 3 inches, 167 pounds | McLemore, Robert King (I25232)
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| 28018 | WWI Draft Registration - 1917 Name: Glenn Martin City: Benjamin County: Knox State: Texas Birthplace: Benjamin, Texas; United States of America Birth Date: 19 Oct 1892 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1983376 DraftBoard: 0 Occupation: Farmer Employer: Tom Adams Married or single: Single Brown eyes, brown hair | Martin, Glenn T. (I792)
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| 28019 | WWI Draft Registration - 1917 Name: James Clork Martin (middle name Clark) City: Jacksboro County: Jack State: Texas Birthplace: Benjamin, Texas; United States of America Birth Date: 13 Mar 1894 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1953770 DraftBoard: 0 Occupation: Express driver Employer: American Express Co., Jacksboro, Jack Co. TX Dependent: Wife Brown eyes, brown hair Hawkins Funeral Home Records (Jack Co. TX) Martin, James Clark Male White Railroad Married Rosa L. Nichols April 13, 1914 Born March 13, 1894 Benjamin, Texas Died June 20, 1960 Abilene, Texas Father J. M. Martin Mother Sally Adams Oakwood Cemetery Jacksboro, Texas Name James Clark Martin Event Type Death Event Date 20 Jun 1960 Event Place Abilene, Taylor, Texas, United States Gender Male Marital Status Married Birth Date 13 Mar 1894 Birthplace Benjamin, Alabama Father's Name James M Martin Mother's Name Sally Adams Certificate Number 38803 GS Film number 2116315 Digital Folder Number 005145499 Image Number 00831 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths (New Index, New Images), 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K34T-VZG : accessed 04 Sep 2013), James Clark Martin, 1960. | Martin, James Clark (I4389)
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| 28020 | WWI Draft Registration - 1917 Name: Willis David Martin City: Benjamin County: Knox State: Texas Birthplace: Benjamin, Texas;United States of America Birth Date: 9 Sep 1895 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1983376 DraftBoard: 0 Occupation: Farming, West of Benjamin Married or Single: Single Blue eyes, light brown hair This SS card was issued in Oregon. SSDI - WILLIS MARTIN 09 Sep 1895 Dec 1986 79227 (Crowell, Foard, TX) (none specified) 544-42-9443 Oregon TX Death Record - Martin Willis David 1986 12 23 FOARD m Crowell Cem., Crowell, Foard Co. TX MARTIN WILLIS DAVID 9/9/1895 12/23/1986 78-1-3 | Martin, Willis David (I4388)
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| 28021 | WWI Draft Registration not located. | McLemore, Nicholas Antone (I25185)
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| 28022 | WWI Draft Registration shows him as Robert Henry McLemore, Jr. His date of birth was shown as January 22, 1880, and his occupation as salesman for a company based out of St. Louis. He was residing at Macon Street in Fort Worth with his wife Lillian B. McLemore. No other dependents were listed. He had brown hair and eyes, and the registration was dated September 12, 1918. | McLemore, Robert Henry Jr. (I25220)
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| 28023 | WWI Draft Registration shows him as William Stirling (sic) McLemore, DOB April 17, 1889, Dallas, Texas, and working as a clerk at Wells Fargo Express, with a wife, two children, and a mother-in-law as dependents. He was tall, with brown hair and dark eyes. His address at the time was 4015 Bowser Street in Dallas. The form was dated June 15, 1917. | McLemore, William Sterling (I25189)
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| 28024 | Wyatt was born December 20, 1790 in Bath County, KY., the same year that his parents moved from Bote tourt County, VA. He married Sally England and moved to Clarke County, OH., where they had three children. They then moved in company with her father, Stephen England, to St. Clair County, IL., in the fall of 1819, and in the spring of 1819, they built homes in what is now Fancy Creek, township in Sangamon County, IL., where they had six children. Wyatt and Levi lived on adjoining farms just north of Cantrall, IL. Taken from the book "The Cantrell Family" by Carmi G. Cantrell. There Wyatt remained until after the death of his wife, Sally, on August 1, 1840. In the fall of 1841, he married Mrs. Polly Kingsbury, whose maiden name was Foster. She died about 1859. Wyatt came to Whiteside County, IL "in 1836 and located near Sterling. He made claim of the prairie in the bend of the river, and also of the large island in Rock River, long since known as Cantrell's Island, upon which there was a large growth of timber. In 1838 he built a mill on the rapids of Rock River, getting his power by making adam of loose stones ............ It was at this mill that the people on the east and south side of Whiteside and the north side of Henry and Bureau Counties had their grists ground for ten years. Mr. Cantrell took a prominent part in the affairs of the community during the early days, and was always regarded as a straightforward, honest, public-spirited man. He died recently at his son's residence in Kansas. (William and Stephen lived at Black Bob, Johnson County, Kansas). His remains were brought to Sterling, and buried October 31, 1877. Taken from "History of Whiteside County, Illinois, Sterling Township," page 407. Original in Denver Public Library, Denver, Colorado. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1694344&id=I1157 | Cantrell, Wyatt (I38345)
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| 28025 | Wyema McGrew notes that Jennie wrote a letter about the family to Elizabeth Townsend McGrew, her sister-in-law, in 1929. | Elliott, Jennie (I2871)
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| 28026 | WYLLIE SPAULDING 27 Aug 1925 Feb 1980 76457 (Hico, Hamilton, TX ) 76457 (Hico, Hamilton, TX ) 465-22-0051 Texas The date of death on Social Security Death Index is later than the date of death shown on the Texas Death Index. This should be resolved. Is it possible that there were two Wyllie Spauldings? Or was the later date of death, within a couple of months, merely a clerical error? | Spaulding, Wyllie Dean (I33009)
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| 28027 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I36768)
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| 28028 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I27554)
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| 28029 | Wyman Roberts Funeral Home in San Augustine announces service for 73-year old Mrs. Lydia Ann Long of San Augustine. She passed away Saturay in San Augustine. Service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wyman Roberts Memorial Chapel, with burial at Tebo Cemetery, Sabine County. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at Wyman Roberts Funeral Home. She was a retired operator for Temple Inland and delivered the Beaumont Enterprise for a number of years. Among Lydia Ann Long's survivors is her husband, Huey P. Long of San Augustine; sons, Richard Herrington of Lufkin and Gene Cobb of San Augustine; daughter, Indya & Charles Jr. Evans of San Augustine; sister, Jennifer Wilson of Canton; and sister-in-law, Leathann Boren of Center. Copied from cbc-radio.com, as posted on 2-17-2015 Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, February 25, 2015, Page 12 | Cobb, Lydia Ann (I46117)
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| 28030 | Wynema McGrew cited his obituary, with a Columbia, Mississippi byline, as showing him as a native of Route 4, Lumberton, and member of the Greenville Baptist Church. He was survied by his wife, Jewel, four sons, Thomas, Gerald and Douglas all of Lumberton and Terry of Purvis, and one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Parker of Sumrall, and seven grandchildren. | McArthur, John Earnest (I45554)
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| 28031 | Wynema McGrew cites Esther McGrew Hardin suggestion that Caroline my have married James Stephens or Stevenson. In the 1860 Refugio County, Texas census, in the household of James Lyon, four names were bracketed with "Penitentiary" written sideways, James Stevenson, born ca 1810 in La, laborer, serving 25 years for murder, Caroline Stevenson, born ca 1814 in Louisiana, serving 5 years for murder, Wililam Franks, born ca 1820 in Texas, blacksmith, serving 5 years of manslaughter, and Thomas Duke, born ca 1840 in Texas, farmer (with no reason for his sentence to the penitentiary written). | McGrew, Caroline (I2922)
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| 28032 | Wynema McGrew indicated she found no further informaton on Peggy. Fred Rose indicates she married David AUTRY. | McGrew, Margaret "Peggy" (I2152)
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| 28033 | Wynema McGrew noted that "in 1898 Martha H. Goode petitioned the Lavaca County Court for the guardianship of Oscar L since his mother was dead and his father in jail." His Texas Death Certificate shows he was married, and worked for a contractor. His middle name was shown as Lee versus Lorenzo, and his mother was listed as Eva Jones versus Eva/Evie Goode. At the time of the 1900 census, Oscar lived with his grandmother, Martha Goode. Perhaps the death certificate was in error, or either his mother or grandmother had been married more than once. | McGrew, Oscar Lorenzo "Lee" (I2427)
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| 28034 | Wynema McGrew noted that as of the 1900 census, she and her sister were residents of the Protestant Orphanage and Asylum, and listed as Orphans. Wynema also wrote that Edna married first Joseph Pratlove and second John Odell. | McGrew, Edna Elizabeth (I4024)
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| 28035 | Wynema McGrew noted that as of the 1900 census, she and her sister were residents of the Protestant Orphanage and Asylum, and listed as Orphans. Wynema also wrote that Minnie married first Clyde Rayford and second Colin Ramage. | McGrew, Minnie Louise (I4025)
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| 28036 | Wynema McGrew noted that he married three times, having a son, Terry Allen McGrew, with first wife, Joyce Bucklew. He worked for the railroad. Graveside services will be held at 10:00 a.m., on Monday, April 29, 2013 at the Mount Horeb Baptist Church Cemetery for L. B. McGrew, 78, of Collins who passed away on Friday, April 26, 2013 at the Magee General Hospital in Magee. Reverend Tony Bagley will officiate at the services with interment to follow at the Mount Horeb Baptist Church Cemetery. Billy M. King-Colonial Chapel Funeral Home of Collins is in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers will be family and friends. Mr. McGrew, a Covington County native, was a retired Bridge forman for Illinois Central Railroad. He attended Liberty Baptist Church in Collins. Mr. McGrew enjoyed many outdoor activities; especially fishing. He and a long time friend, Jay Harper, spent many days fishing at Lake Mike Conner and enjoying the beauty of God's creation. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wood McGrew and Birdie Mauldin McGrew; his wife, Vondell McGrew; and a brother, Ramsey McGrew. Survivors include his son Terry McGrew and his wife, Joyce of Magee; one sister, Ada Jane Smith of Collins; three grandchildren, Kristy Campfield, Christopher McGrew, and Benjamin McGrew; two great grandchildren, Kristen Bryant and Chasidy Campfield; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other family members. Family and friends may sign an online guestbook at www.billymkingcolonialchapel.com www.billymkingcolonialchapel.com | McGrew, L. B. (I3588)
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| 28037 | Wynema McGrew noted that she appears to have married first an Odam/Odom. Ester McGrew Hardin speculated that Adaline was visiting some MEANS relatives in DeWitt County and met the Odams who lived nearby. Bettye Bragg Wagstaff informed me that Mary Fisher mentioned a possible connection between the Odom Family and the Blackburn/McGrew family. On the LDS family group sheet, an Odom is listed as a possible husband of Adeline McGrew. In Sabine County in 1850, the Odom family lived nearby both the John and Harriet (McGrew) Partin family and the family of of John Wooldridge Allen and Caroline (McGrew??) Allen. In 1835, there is an Odom living near the William Means family (whom according to Blanche Toole, was the first sherriff of Sabine County). William Addison Means was married to Francis Amelia Blackburn, the sister of Elizabeth Blackburn McGrew. He was also a member of the Congress of the Republic of Texas in both 1843 and 1845 from DeWitt County. The Means family moved from Sabine to DeWitt County, taking along with Frances (Tyner) Blackburn, who died in Gonzalez, TX ca. 1853. The Odom families do not appear again on the Sabine County census after 1850. Hardin also found a later marriage record, showing that on 3 Sept 1870 in Robertson County, Texas, Adaline married Miles KELLY. Hardin may be conflating two different families, however. A very large Miles and Adeline Kelly family can be found in Robertson county on the 1880 federal census. However, the Adeline who was enumerated with Miles Kelly in 1880 was younger (born ca 1845 versus 1838), born in Georgia vs. Mississippi, and Mulatto versus White. | McGrew, Adaline (I1767)
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| 28038 | Wynema McGrew noted that she attended LSU and graduated from Baton Rouge Business College, and was employed by the city when she and A. J. became engaged. DUPLANTIER Mary Catherine McGrew Duplantier passed away on April 30, 2011 at the age of 89. She was a native of Baton Rouge, the daughter of the late Annie Camors and Alexander Paxton McGrew, and the sister of the late Alexander K. McGrew of Baton Rouge, LA. She was the beloved wife of 42 years to the late Armand J. (A.J.) Duplantier, Jr. of New Orleans. During her marriage to A.J., the raising of seven children became a full-time job! Catherine was very religious and her piety was expressed in church activities at St. Francis Cabrini Parish. Catherine had many friends who could always rely on her optimism and buoyant spirits to brighten their day. Catherine and A.J.'s children are Stephen J. Duplantier of Costa Rica, Michael A. Duplantier of New Orleans, Carol Duplantier Llull of Covington, Donald L. Duplantier of Destrehan, Lynn Duplantier Barlotta of Forest, Virginia, Daniel G. Duplantier of New Orleans and Gregory G. Duplantier of Zachary, LA. Catherine was the grandmother of Stephanie Llull Jeanfreau, Jennifer Llull Ledet, Jean-Marc Allard Duplantier, Gina Barlotta Beck, Camille Duplantier, Kirchman, Christian Llull, Natalie Barlotta, Michael Allard Duplantier, Claire Duplantier Burns, Patrice Barlotta Ramey, Scott Duplantier and Justin Barlotta. Spouses of her children are Kathleen Bordelon Duplantier, Bettye Brousseau Duplantier, Santiago Llull, Samuel Barlotta and Mickie Frances Duplantier. Catherine is also survived by twelve great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews of her late husband and late brother and many loving friends. She will be sadly missed by family and friends, but the lasting imprint of her glowing life will not easily fade. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Mass at LAKE LAWN METAIRIE FUNERAL HOME, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd., on Wednesday, May 4, 2011 at 1:00 PM. Visitation will begin at 10:00 AM. Interment at Lake Lawn Park. Friends may send flowers or donations to ARC of Greater N.O., 5700 Loyola Ave., Metairie, LA 70115, would be appreciated. Please visit and sign the family guestbook at www.lakelawnmetairie.com. | McGrew, Mary Catherine (I37910)
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| 28039 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3589)
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| 28040 | Wynema McGrew notes that he was not shown on the 1880 census, and died in 1903 of polio. | McGrew, John B. (I2664)
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| 28041 | Wynema McGrew notes that her mother, Mrs. J. W. Averitt, in in Una, Robertson County, Texas, in 1888. | Averitt, Fannie (I2921)
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| 28042 | Wynema McGrew notes that in 1860 she was living with her sister, Martha McGrew Cunningham, in Victoria County, Texas. | McGrew, Amanda (I2191)
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| 28043 | Wynema McGrew notes that in 1860, John Carroll was living in Fayette County, TX with a 23 year old female, E. Stiles, probably his second wife. Their is an age gap between his third and fourth child, so possibly the fourth child was born to the second wife. The US Civil War database at Ancestry. com sjhows that a John C. Stiles served in the Confederate forces, in the 12th Texas Infantry (Young's, Company A) as a Corporal. His rank at enlistment was that of Private. M227 roll 35 | Stiles, John Carroll (I2831)
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| 28044 | Wynema McGrew notes that Leonard was not easy to get along with, and had been asked by neighbors to move. He was rumored to have killed men, outside of combat, during the Civil War. Bruce Aultman, an attorney living in the Victory community in Lamar County suggested that Leonard was a Jayhawk (Union sympathizer) during the Civil War. He did serve in the Confederate Army, however, enlisting in Capt. H R McLaurin's Company (Co F, 27th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry) on 26 Aug 1861, the same day R. L. McGrew enlisted. He was discharged in Rome, Georgia on 11 Apr 1863 due to wounds to his hip and knee while at Shelbyville, Tennessee. He later served in Company E, 3rd Battalion, Mississippi Reserve Calvary from which he was paroled on May 16, 1865. He was a freemason and baptist for most of his life, but converted to Catholicism late in life, due to his many transgressions and the influence of his eldest daughter, Susanna, who had converted when she married, and Leonard was buried in the Catholic portion of the Williamsburg Cemetery. The cemetery name, per Find A Grave, was the Saint James Catholic Cemetery in Bassfield, Mississippi. His FindAGrave memorial page, crated by Fred Rose, has a photo of him in uniform and with a bayonet. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38991981 | McGrew, Leonard Bradford (I2436)
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| 28045 | Wynema McGrew notes that on the 1816 Marion County, Mississippi Territory census, the Johns family was listed as including a white male and female, both over the age of 21, and two males and three females all under 21. By the 1820 census, the family included a male and female over the age of 26, but under 45, and four males and two females all under the age of 10. In both enumerations, this family immediately followed the Alexander McGrew family. Johns, along with Alexander and James McGrew were named as defendants in an assault case dated 3 Feb 1817 brought by John Cooper. Only Alexander McGrew was fined. In 1818, Johns, along with brother-in-laws Alexander, William and James were againd sued by John Cooper (along with a man names Simpson)...this time Cooper was awareded $1 from each of the men. | Family: John Johns / Jane McGrew (F1409)
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| 28046 | Wynema McGrew notes that their marriage was arranged by her parents, worried their daughter would remain a spinster. Wood and Annie were third cousins. The marriage was stormy, even though it lasted more than 30 years and produced seven children. They ultimately divorced around 1926. | Family: Wood Hathorn McGrew / Annie Jane Lott (F1787)
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| 28047 | Wynema McGrew notes that was the son of John Adam and Caroline Faler, of Alsace, Germany. | Faler, Martin (I45516)
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| 28048 | Wynema McGrew quotes Everette McGrew as stating that William was the son of old William McGrew and Mary Goodwyn (assumed wife), and grandson of Alexander, and was mentioned in his father's will in 1823, and the Will of his brother Nesbit in 1830. Mary De Castro also descended from Alexander. her mother Elizabeth McGrew De Castro also being one of his grandchildren. | McGrew, William (I2630)
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| 28049 | Wynema McGrew says they Lenard met Leitha and became enamored with her on a trip to Mobile with his mother to sell produce. Her parents objected to the marriage as Leonard was overbearing and older than Leitha. | Family: Leonard Bradford McGrew / Leitha "Lether" Jane Hathorn (F1563)
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| 28050 | Wynema McGrew show her as a daughter of John and Minnie Bullock of Pioneer LA. The obituary of her son, James Carroll McGrew, instead shows his mother as Launa Borders. It appears this may be her name at her death, as James Carroll also had listed as surving him a brothers [step?] Tulley Borders and Dub Borders. It is therefore assumed that Bullock is her maiden name. | Bullock, Launa (I33103)
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| 28051 | Wynema McGrew shows he was born in Mississippi, but questions how this would be possible. At the time of the 1860 census, he was living with his parents in Precint 2 of Robertson County, Texas, listed as 2 and born in Texas. In 1880, he was listed as a laborer, age 22, born in Texas. He was still in Roberston County, Texas, in the home of E. D. and Emily Pruitt. | Coley, John L. (I4309)
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| 28052 | Wynema McGrew shows he was buried at the Brushy Fork Cemetery on the Copiah-Claiborne County line. | McGrew, William G. (I2190)
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| 28053 | Wynema McGrew shows he was buried at the Brushy Fork Cemetery on the Copiah-Claiborne County line. | McGrew, James C. (I2192)
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| 28054 | Wynema McGrew shows her as a daughter of Charles S. COCKRELL Sr. | Cockrell, Mary Ann "Polly" (I2351)
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| 28055 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I33101)
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| 28056 | Wynema McGrew shows her as born much earlier, on 22 Sep 1816 in Louisiana. Wynema also states that she married second A. Francis SHEPPARD, a Civil War Veteran. They were shown as the parents of Flora Sheppard, born ca 1856 in Louisiana. It may have been another Eliza McGrew that married Francis Sheppard, as John Simmons and wife Eliza Ann can be found in the 1870 census in Cherokee County, Texas. Some online trees show Giles and Nancy having a daughter names both Elizaben and Eliza Ann...so perhaps they are indeed two different people. | McGrew, Eliza Ann (I2813)
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| 28057 | Wynema McGrew shows her as the dauaghter of Elizabeth Virginia (Fuentes) and Joseph Theophille Babin. | Babin, Alica Angelina (I2584)
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| 28058 | Wynema McGrew shows her as the daughter of Townsend BENNETT and Mary RUNNELS. | Bennett, Lucretia (I2865)
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| 28059 | Wynema McGrew shows her born ca 1806-1810, but based on the fact she married in 1817, it was likely no earlier that 1800-1803. | Holliday, Olivia Elvira (I2188)
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| 28060 | Wynema McGrew shows him as a son of John Avery Owens and Mary Josephine Impson. | Owens, Daniel Stephen (I2230)
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| 28061 | Wynema McGrew shows him as a son of Thomas and Ellen Frances (nee Roe) Isley. He was a harness maker and showmaker, and a member of the Vernal Community Church. | Isley, Gervas "George" (I2906)
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| 28062 | Wynema McGrew shows him as a son of William F. and Nancy Bonnett. When he registered for the World War I draft, he was single and farming for himself near Eros, LA. He was single and supporting his father. He was tall and slender, with gray eyes and dark hair. | Bonnett, Ira Due (I2232)
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| 28063 | Wynema McGrew shows him as a son of William M Aultman and Mary Jo Carter. He died of an "acute heart attack" and was buried in the Aultman cemetery near his home. He has a headstone in the Saulters Cemetery, commonly called Oakdale UMC Cemetery. | Aultman, Joseph Albert Sr. (I45515)
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| 28064 | Wynema McGrew shows his first name as Joseph, not John (as per THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW), and further shows him as a son of Elias Nathan Cassels and Lucinda Elizabeth Stephenson. It would appear likely, as well, that their is a connection betwen Joseph Cassels, the husband of Sarah Mildred Margaret Maddox, and Eliza Louise Cassels Warren, mother of Henderson "Stump" Warren, who married Elizabeth Wiles Maddox, a sister of Sarah Mildred's. | Cassels, Joseph Winn (I2892)
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| 28065 | Wynema McGrew shows she married 1) John Walton KENT 2) James Boyce SIMPSON and 3) Aubry Dale CARTER. | Nichols, Bessie Jim (I4320)
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| 28066 | Wynema McGrew shows that he married Lola Mattie York. At the time of the 1920 federal census, a Tolephus Maddox, M, age 58, born in Texas, was living in Carter County, Oklahoma in a home with wife, Myrtle J, age 30, born in Oklahoma, Hellen Land F 4 years old, born in Texas, Orvil E. Coley M 16 Born Oklahoma, and William P Coley, age 11, born in Oklahoma. | Maddox, Telephus Tellimicus Lewis (I2891)
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| 28067 | Wynema McGrew shows that he married Louella M. Hargrove, daughter of William Jefferson Hargrove and Katie A. Steele. | Family: John Wesley McGrew / Louella "Ella" Hargrove (F1410)
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| 28068 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married Hiram Cassidy "Cassie" Davis, a native and lifelong resident of Lumberton. He was a retired merchant and service station operator. They had one daughter, Annie (Mrs. Eddie Ross) and one son Andy Davis. | McGrew, Oletha "Lether" (I4117)
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| 28069 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married John McArthur, the son of Lott and Nancy McArthur. "John was a native of the Baxterville section of Lamar County and had been a prominent farmer and cattleman. His wife was Miss Zuletha McGrew, who preceded him in death by several years. About two years prior to his death he asked to go to the Old Men's Home at Jackson. He died there of pneumonia and complication. He is suived by one son, J. E. McArthur, of Baxterville, Mississippi." | Family: John McArthur / Zuleeke "Leake" McGrew (F13523)
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| 28070 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married Mack Ottis Sanders, and that they had one daughter, Olevia. | McGrew, Frances Burnette "Nettie" (I4118)
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| 28071 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married second, ca 1869, S. McCall Fenner, born ca 1810 in Mississippi. | McGrew, Martha (I2347)
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| 28072 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married Willie H. POWELL of Lamar County, Mississippi, "a dearly loved and respected citizen of Lamar County. He died at the Poplarville Hospital where he was being treated for a heart ailment." He was survived by his wife and 13 children, 44 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, one half-brother and four half-sisters. The mother of four of his 13 children was Emily. | McGrew, Emily E. (I4114)
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| 28073 | Wynema McGrew shows that she was married on 1 Apr 1853 to Pendleton Francis, born ca 1830 Alabama. They were married by Jno. L. McGee, with Jno R. Francis and Jno. A. Fenner were witnesses. In 1860, Pendleton Francis can be found with a new wife, also named Margaret. The second Margaret was born ca 1840 in Tennessee, and they had been married in June 1859, living with their newborn son. It appears that Margaret McGrew had either died, or she and Pendleton had divorced, prior to 1859. | McGrew, Margaret (I2446)
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| 28074 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F2143)
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| 28075 | Wynema McGrew states that a first cousin of Elizabeth's reported she was returned to Tennessee to be raised by her paternal grandparents. However, if this is true, it was not for long. On 5 May 1845, Elizabeth McGrew, her maternal grandmother, applied to the Robertson County Probate Court for guardianship of Elizabeth Jane Barton, minor, heir of David A. Barton and Samatha Barton, both deceased. Elizabeth was granted this guardianship, and she was living with her grandmother as of 1850. Wynema indicated that Elizabeth Jane married Cleve R. Walters or Waters in Limestone County, Texas prior to 1860 where they can be found on that census. He was a farmer with real and personal property of $3,500 each. They were not found on the 1870 or 1880 censuses of Texas. | Barton, Elizabeth Jane (I2887)
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| 28076 | Wynema McGrew states that they were married by William Barton, JP, with John T. Moran as Security. According to THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW, Mary Elizabeth de Castro was born circa 1796 in Alabama and was married to a first cousin, once removed. William McGrew (b.1783 in SC to William McGrew) on 6 September 1824 in Marengo Co, AL. Her brother, Alexander, had married William's sister in law earlier in the year. On 6 September 1826, she and William made a deed of gift to their only daughter, Mary Ann Elizabeth De Castro McGrew, of all their wordly possessions after they had ceased using them. They had at least two more children. William was mentioned in his father's will in 1823, and in the will of his brother Nesbit in September 1830. It is supposed that they divorced in the early 1840's, and that she married second William C. Knight on 4 Mar 1842 in Marengo Co, AL. William McGrew was living with a woman named Hannah (born 1808 in SC) on the 1850 census. Wynema McGrew writes that on this same Census, William Knight was living with a 27 year old Jane, along with two children under the age of two. Mary Elizabeth was dead, divorced or had left Knight at least. | Family: William McGrew / Mary Ann Elizabeth De Castro (F1416)
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| 28077 | Wynema McGrew writes (p. 10) that Nancy eventually married a Phillips and later took up Thos. M'Gee (sic), who was the murderer of Raleigh Hightower. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-WilliamMcGrew2.html "Bill" was only two years old when his father was ambushed, and his mother Nancy Hainsworth McGrew Phillips did not maintain such an honorable family reputation. In the "Voice of Sumter," August 9, 1836, she was denounced by Regulators, as a "Jezebel" for harboring mixed Indians and borderers among her clan, and for aiding and abetting the Kemp-McGrew feud. The article by Louis C. Gaines called for her to be driven from the country, but she said she would "die on the grit." Evidently, she did choose to return to Texas. She had been listed in the failed Wavell's colony in Texas in 1830, causing her to remain in Alabama, but 1850 she was in Leon County, Texas, whether by choice or force is unknown. | Hainsworth, Nancy (I2510)
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| 28078 | Wynema McGrew writes (p. 7) that it appears that John McGrew may have been a royalist and left the Carolinas in the mid to late 1770s, moving to the area that became the Mississippi Territory. He received a 1500 acre land grant from the Indians in 1782 and a Spanish land grant in 1787 between the Alabama and Tombigbee Rivers in what is now Alabama. According to Feldman's ANGLO-AMERICANS IN SPANISH ARCHIVES he was a resident of Tombecbe in 1781 (pg 34) and an American resident of Mobile on January 1, 1786 (pg 27). In the Rev. Ball's book titled "A Glance into the Great South-East, or, Clarke County, Alabama, and Its Surroundings, From 1540 to 1877" it was noted that "among the laws of 1807 was also an act for laying out a town in Washington county near Fort St. Stephens, (the streets to be not less than one hundred feet wide,) on the lands of Edwin Lewis; John Baker, James Morgan, and John F. McGrew, being appointed commissioners to lay out the town. In the same year the town of Natchez was incorporated----[settlers] came in wagons, through the Choctaw Indian Nation, finding rough roads, and being on the way twenty-five days. They brought with them a drove of three hundred hogs and a flock of about seventy-five sheep. They found cattle already, in Clarke, in abundance, McGrew alone having one thousand head. The nothern part of the county was then covered with cane which afforded excellent pasturage. Deer, and bears, and wolves, elsewhere mentioned, and also catamounts, called panthers, found hiding places in the tall cane. One of the panthers killed by this family measured nine feet from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. The bears and the yellow and black wolves were destructive to their hogs. Small parties of Choctaws could talk broken English. The Indians, and also the American settlers cut the bee-trees in the woods and obtained wild honey." The Rev. Ball's book was originally published in Grove Hill, Alabama in 1882. It was reprinted by Photolithography by Willo Publishing Company, Tuscaloosa, Alabama in 1962, and a digital image of this reprint can be found on Ancestry. com at http://content.ancestry.com/Browse/BookList.aspx?dbid=22977 In his biographical sketch of the McGrew family (pages 347-349), the Rev. Ball wrote that "Two brothers, British royalists, William McGrew and John McGrew, were early settlers on the Tombigbee. They were probably refugees from the Atlantic coast settlement. The two brother have left the reputation of having been fine men and of having become good Americans. The active part taken by Colonel William McGrew in the Indian troubles and his death at the hands of the Indians on Bashi Creek will not be forgotten. It has been difficult to obtain clear and certain trace of the descendants of these brothers. Each seems to have left some sons. Major John McGrew, either one of these brothers or a son, in after years lived near Nanafalia. He was wealthy. His wife was a Miss Caller. It is said of her that she would often swim the Tombigbee on her horse Pomp if the flat boat was not of that side of the river where she wished to cross. Major McGrew of Nanafalia is said to have been an estimable man, spending however considerable money to keep his son out of trouble. The names are preserved of three sons, John, William, and Flood, and two younger sons are mentioned and some daughters. William McGrew and his cousin William McGrew have left an unenviable reputation for recklessness, and for an overbearing, tyrannical, and even cruel disposition. They were known in their day as Red-headed Bill and Black-headed Bill, and many are the reckless and insolent deeds attributed to them in the traditions of this region. Sometimes they met with just punishment. (The scene of the following incident has been placed up the river and on a flat-boat. Where it took place is therefore uncertain. The main facts are quite sure.) One of them, it is said, was one cold morning near the landing at Coffeeville, and a stranger coming to the river, McGrew ordered him to take a bath in the water. The stranger glanced at him for a moment and requested, as the water was quite cold, that he might return to his saddle bags and take a drink of whiskey first. To this McGrew assented, when the stranger, taking out of the saddle bags a pistol instead of a bottle, and again advancing remarked to McGrew that he might now enjoy the luxury of that cold bath. The steadily aimed pistol was a very convincing argument, and quite speedily but very unexpectedly McGrew was in the river while the stranger, pistol in hand, stood on the bank and enjoyed the change of situation and circumstances... Their bad behaviour was not always so lighthearted. Rev. Ball later writes that "After killing some boys they [the cousins McGrew] disappeared from the community. Their mad pranks and ruthless and bloody deeds to not obscure the virtues of the older and other members of this family, and ever with honor in the history of the Indian War of 1813 the name will live of Colonel William McGrew " According to THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW Red Headed Bill and Black Headed Bill were eventually captured, found guilty, and imprisoned around 1836 in Sumter County, Alabama. "Black Haired Bill" was the son of William McGrew and Nancy Hainesworth. Nancy married James Phillips after her husbands death. "Red Bill" was the son of Major John McGrew, Jr and Caroline A. Caller. John and Caroline became guardians of William and Nancy (Hainesworth) McGrew's son, "Black Haired Bill", when William died. They lived in Washington, Clarke, Marengo and Sumter counties, Alabama in the 1830's. | McGrew, John (I2505)
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| 28079 | Wynema McGrew writes that "Isabelle DeCastro's baptism in 1801 was recorded on page 76-a, Bapt. Rcds, Bk. #2, Archdiocese of Mobile. She was listed as the daughter of Julien and Isabelle Migrou de Castro." | De Castro, Elizabeth (I2633)
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| 28080 | Wynema McGrew writes that after William's death, she married James P. FRENCH, on 13 Jan 1846 in Robertson County, Texas. This made him a stepfather of Paralee McGrew. When Serena died, James French married the widow Caroline Breedlove, whose son Thomas married Paralee. This made him not only Paralee's stepfather, but also her stepfather-in-law. | ???, Serena (I2548)
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| 28081 | Wynema McGrew writes that Charlie was married to Fannie's older sister, Laura, shortly before he and Fannie eloped, and left Mississippi. They were gone for many years, with Fannie coming home to visit only once, in the 1940's. They took Charlies eldest daughter by Laura with them and raised her as their own. They settled near Alexandra-Pineville, Louisiana, and can be found on the 1910 Rapides Parish census. Mary Ann Praet Langlinais emailed, in October 2019, that she was :" the granddaughter of Neva Mary Carr, the child Fanny raised as her own. Fanny was survived by six living children and two who were deceased. She told her youngest child that she was her thirteenth pregnancy. I enjoy the geneology site and learned a lot that was not known about the Carr and McGrew families." She also provided the date and location of death for Fannie. | Family: Joel Charlie Carr / Fannie Marvel McGrew (F13505)
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| 28082 | Wynema McGrew writes that during the Creek Indian War "William, son of John, Sr., was elected lieutenant-colonel in the reorganization of the Militia after the Battle of Burnt Corn. He led an expedition towards Pensacola to meet the Indians and was killed in the skirmish at Bashi Creek in 1813." (pp. 8-9). | McGrew, William (I2509)
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| 28083 | Wynema McGrew writes that he "died very young. The only place Francis is found was in his father's will in 1839." | McGrew, Francis Alexander (I2167)
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| 28084 | Wynema McGrew writes that he married Florence HALL. | Bennett, Boyd (I35209)
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| 28085 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was a bachelor and lived with his sisters when he was unable to work. He worked for a railroad company. He died at King's Daughters Hospital at Gulfport. | McGrew, William Cola "Coley" (I4127)
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| 28086 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was a lieutenant colonel in the USAF in the European, Mediterranean, and Italian Theaters, 1941-1945, and his wife, Blanche Catherine McGinnity was a lieutenant in the WAAC during World War II as well. They were said to be the parents of seven children. | McGrew, Alexander K. (I37909)
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| 28087 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was a native of Marion County, Mississippi, and served as a minister for 35 years in the Meridian, Brookhaven, and Seashore districts of the United Methodist Church. He remarried after Epsey died, to an Essie. | Randall, Rev. William Thomas (I4131)
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| 28088 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was a water well driller, carpenter, farmer and cowboy. | Nichols, John Lee (I2908)
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| 28089 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was named for his grandfather, and called "Lum." He filed for a homestead grant and was given 160 acres just south of his brother, James Calvin, on Lapine Road. In Dec. 1910, he deeded this property to John McGrew, a son of William L. McGrew, who was a son of George Washington McGrew. As of the 1910 census, Columbus G. and Lisabeth J. had been married 28 years and had three children, two of whom were living. [The number and status of their children agrees to the 1900 census.] Only Thomas E. was still at home. Columbus was a farmer and owned his farm free of mortgage and Thomas was listed as a farm laborer. | McGrew, Giles Columbus "Lum" (I2795)
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| 28090 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was one of the few surviving old-time cowhands of the Waggoner Ranch, where he worked for 13 years as a chuck wagon cook. A colorful character, he was featured in newspaper and magazine articles about the passing of the West, including the Saturday Evening Post. He was a member of the Baptist Faith. | Warren, Joseph Benjamin "Cap" (I2899)
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| 28091 | Wynema McGrew writes that his parents, William and Sarah, both died of tuberculosis. The children were put in the Protestant Orphanage and Asylum after their death. Although William was no longer living in the orphanage as of the 1900 census, both of his younger sisters were still residents, listed as orphans, as of the 1900 census. Wynema McGrew writes that he married Gertrude Forbes on 15 Feb 1909 in Mobile, Alabama. She was the daughter of William Forbes who was born in St. Andrews, Scotland. | McGrew, William Ferdinand Jr. (I4023)
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| 28092 | Wynema McGrew writes that in 1910, Frances was a widow and living with her son, Hugh, and daughter Nettie, and in 1920 she was living with Hugh and his wife Pearl. | Cook, Sarah Frances (I4113)
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| 28093 | Wynema McGrew writes that in Deed Book A, page 408, William McGrue and wife, Mary Elizabeth McGrue made a deed of gift to their daughter, Mary Ann Elizabeth DeCastro McGrew on 4 Aug 1827. They deeded all their wordly possessions to their daughter when they had ceased using them. (She cites Gandrud, ALABAMA RECORDS, VOLUME 29, p. 100). | McGrew, Mary Ann Elizabeth De Castro (I2631)
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| 28094 | Wynema McGrew writes that in the "Business Directory, Luling [Texas], 19882-1883" Giles was listed as a saloon owner. She also noted that he ran for Sherriff in the 1880's, but received only 206 votes, the top candidate getting 1,182. | Fenner, Giles McGrew (I2818)
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| 28095 | Wynema McGrew writes that in the 1860 Robertson County, Texas, census, Thomas's occupation was listed as stock raiser. Thomas and Paralee were the third family listed after their mutual stepfather, James P. French, and his mother, Caroline Breedlove French. Apparently, Paralee's mother, Serena, had died. | Family: Thomas Breedlove / Paralee McGrew (F1724)
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| 28096 | Wynema McGrew writes that Julien and Elizabeth's birth dates were based on data give in the 1797 San Estevan De Tombecbe District Census (done in 1796). She was 22 and he 40. His nationality was shown as Spanish. Allye Moody speculated he was part French and part Indian. Per the book THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW Julian DeCastro had land along the west bank of the Tombigbee River amongst all the McGrew and stated that he came to the area circa 1787. He signed a petition to Congress in 1799 and a memorial to Washington in 1803. The last mention of Julian was on a tax list of 1810. Elizabeth was on the 1830 Marengo County AL census. They had six children. Wynema McGrew noted he could be found on the Washington County, Mississippi Territory tax roll of 1803, 1805, and finally in 1810. | De Castro, Julien (I2160)
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| 28097 | Wynema McGrew writes that Leroy and Lizzie were the parents of Elizabeth and Leory Morris Behrnes. Lizzie died young, and was buried onthe Behrnes Family Plot on the Cottonville Plantation in Irene, LA. Leroy remarried and had additional children. He was buried iin Magnolia Cemetery, Baton Rouge, LA. (p. 41). | Family: Leroy Morris Behrnes / Elizabeth "Lizzie" McGrew (F1620)
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| 28098 | Wynema McGrew writes that she died of a heart attack in her home in Vernal, and her service was held at the Kingsbury Congregational Church. | Warren, Fannie E. (I2898)
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| 28099 | Wynema McGrew writes that she died of Pneumonia at the home of her son in Baton Rougue. | Williamson, Arminda (I2555)
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| 28100 | Wynema McGrew writes that she married second Dock Hall. In the 1870 Covington County, MS census, her Lott children were listed in the home of D. G. and Mary Ann Hall. On the 1880 census, the children were listed by the last name Hall, not Lott, with the family residing in Smith County, MS. In Smith County, in 1900, a Glenions Hall can be found, without wife Mary Ann or any of the children enumerated in 1900, but with seven younger Hall children, all born after 1880. | McGrew, Mary Ann (I2567)
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