Abt 1882 - Yes, date unknown
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Name |
Mae Griffin [1] |
Birth |
Abt 1882 |
Sabine County, Texas [1] |
Gender |
Female |
Death |
Yes, date unknown |
Notes |
- Speights writes that she was "born near Hemphill of early Sabine County pioneers."
|
Person ID |
I6878 |
Strong Family Tree |
Last Modified |
17 Aug 2014 |
Family |
Harrison Jordan, b. Bef 1882 d. Abt 1955 (Age ~ 73 years) |
Marriage |
Abt 1904 |
Jasper County, Texas [1] |
- They eloped in 1904. Accompanied by a friend, Tom Jones, they boarded a train in the downpour of rain at 11 p.m. at night. She said they were afraid that even at that late hour, her father might pursue them, so they persuaded the engineer to let her ride in the engine room. She says "That was such fun!" For a few years they lived around Bronson and then went to Beaumont for a bit. They were country folks, however, and returned in 1912 to the farm that they have lived ever since...(they also) ran a store and filling station on their place on Highway 184 until his death in 1955. Her daughter, Mrs. K. C. Brown, also a widow, lives alone also, on the homeplace. Her only son, Bobby Jordan, died in 1960....She is the grandmother-in-law of Mrs. James Brown, of Woodville, Texas.(Speights, Old Timers of Sabine County, Texas, p. 19).
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Family ID |
F3382 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
18 Nov 2012 |
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Sources |
- [S374] Speights, Virgie "Old Timers of Sabine County, Texas Vignettes of Pioneer Families" (S. Malone, c. 1983), p. 19 (Reliability: 3).
- [S434] Toole, Blanche "Sabine County Marriages 1875-1900 1900-1910 Prior to 1875" c. 1983.
- [S430] Toole & Speights "1880 Population Census Sabine County, Texas".
- [S1305] Clark, John W. "Some Descendants of William Clark of Sabine County, Texas" (American Reference Publishing Co., Ste. 262-250, Ridgleas Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas 76116, c. 1971), (This book was complied by John William Clark, 1023 Harris Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73107 in honor of William Clark...information was obtained from family records and interviews with relatives having first hand knowledge of the facts; census records of South Carolina, Mississippi, and Texas; cemetery records and tombstone inscriptions; library books in Oklahoma City, Dallas, Austin, Hemphill, Lufkin and Nacogdoches, and letters from many interested people all over the country willing to help and be helped. A copy of this book was found by Trudy Cox at the Abilene Christina Unversity Brown Library and xeroxed by her, and a copy sent to Melinda McLemore Strong in San Antonio, Texas.), p. 38 (Reliability: 3).
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