Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1051 | Cerebral Hemmorhage | ROGERS, Ozie Broyles (I5913)
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| 1052 | Cerebral Hemorhage | MCCLAMMER, James Alfred (I13352)
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| 1053 | Cerebral hemorrhage | PICKLE, Oren Morrow (I773)
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| 1054 | Cerebral hemorrhage | ROGERS, Iva Evelyn (I1064)
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| 1055 | Cerebral hemorrhage | SUGG, Reuben (I9213)
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| 1056 | Cerebral hemorrhage | HIPPLE, Lillie May (I11249)
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| 1057 | Cerebral hemorrhage | RICHARDSON, Charles Alexander (I11856)
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| 1058 | Cerebral hemorrhage | CHAMPION, Curtis Ray (I12484)
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| 1059 | Cerebral hemorrhage | GIBSON, Annie Margaret (I13367)
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| 1060 | Cerebral infarction He also had Carcinoma in his lungs for 2 1/2 years at the time of death | SWEENEY, Dr. James Shirley (I11384)
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| 1061 | Cerebral vascular accident | WILLIAMS, Chesley Graham (I5853)
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| 1062 | Certificate for his marriage to Julia Blanche Pickle says he was divorced. | Family: MOEN, Manford T / MAYES, Julia Elizabeth (F2367)
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| 1063 | Cervical cancer | HAYNES, Mary Van Buren (I7591)
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| 1064 | Charles Aaron Oldham Sr. Son of A.D. and Retha Lee Pickle Oldham. Grandson of Jesse Robert and Annie Bradley Pickle of Anderson County Texas. Charles was survived by his wife, Novella, and their children; Toni Angelia ,Amanda Faith,Charles Aaron Jr, Laura April, Cathryn, Carl and Nora. Charles served his country for four years in the U.S. Air Force. Charles also worked for Flint Energy Services as an oilfield supervisor and in the oilfield for 40 years. Charles Aaron Oldham was the toughest "ole" country boy to roll off God's assembly line in centuries. All of us will miss his gentle, strong and compassionate love. | OLDHAM, Charles Aaron Sr. (I12957)
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| 1065 | Charles Hughey Cagle Perrin's Mississippi Cavalry C CSA Private; enlisted August 6, 1863 at Louisville, MS. Mustered out October 6, 1863. Born May 4, 1824, Buncombe (present day Henderson Co.) Co., NC. Died January 13, 1908, Louisville, MS. Father of James Pinkney Cagle (11th MS). Brother of James Henry Cagle (3rd NC USA) and Jacob W. Cagle (2nd SC CSA) www.findagrave.com (Masonic Cemetery, Louisville, Winston Co., Mississippi) | CAGLE, Charles Hughey (I1286)
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| 1066 | Charles M. Brown (1903-1995) was a long-time U.S. politician in Atlanta, sometimes called "Charlie Brown" after the Peanuts character, Charlie Brown. Biography A graduate of Georgia Tech,he was a commissioner of Fulton County, Georgia (where Atlanta is the county seat from 1941 to 1948, and from 1966 to 1979. He served as chairman of the commission from 1945 to 1947 and 1976 to 1978, and at other times during 1966, 1968, 1971, and 1974. He also served as a state senator from Fulton County in the Georgia General Assembly from 1957 to 1964, and retired from politics in 1979. He had also run for mayor of Atlanta three times. He also served on the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority which oversees Grady Memorial Hospital. He was also involved in many other programs, including starting both Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority and Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. He was also involved in the creation of the Fulton County Airport at west Atlanta, which was named Charlie Brown Field in his honor. | BROWN, Charles McCord (I3627)
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| 1067 | Charles Martin, born about 1741 in Caroline or Albermarle County, Virginia. He was the son of Thomas Martin (born 1714 in Caroline (King William) County, Virginia, died in Albermarle County, Virginia 1792 [Will book 3, page 174]) and Mary Ann Moorman (born 1717 in Louisa County, Virginia and died in 1792). He married Patsy Moon about 1765 in Albermarle County, Virginia. He removed to South Carolina in 1784 from Albermarle County, Virginia. Charles is listed in the 1790 census of Edgefield District, South Carolina. In the household were himself, his wife, six sons (one over 16), and three daughters and 24 slaves. Two daughters are known to have married Thomas and James Cobb in Virginia prior to this time. Son, Thomas also was married to Hester Rountree and Abram may have been. Charles Martin received a grant of land in Abbeville District (96 Dist.) February 4, 1782 (Book P. 21 203). He acquired additional land and died in Abbeville County in 1808. (County Records). Charles Martin purchased land in Anderson county, South Carolina (Book I page 45-46?). 150 acres more or less on Beaver Creek, dated January 3, 1804. Witnessed by Johanna Martin and Sephon Willil. Proven by Johanna Martin November 1, 1805. Recorded August 7, 1807. Johanna Martin was probably Anna Martin, wife of Abram Martin son of Charles Martin. Abram Martin died about 1809. ABSTRACT OF CHARLES MARTIN'S WILL, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, S.C.; Box 64, Pack 1548. Found in book titled "Abstracts of Old Ninety-six and Abbeville Districts Wills and Bonds", compiled by Willie Pauline Young, published 1950 Will dated June 28, 1808 in Abbeville District. Recorded October 25, 1808. Executors: Wife, Polly Martin, Jacob, George W. Martin. Witnesses: William Drinkard, Samuel Linton, Nathaniel Bolen. Wife, Polly Martin. Children: Jacob, George Washington, William Martin, Suckey Moore, Salley Nichols. Grandchildren: Jas., Thomas Cobb, Patsey Bibb. | MARTIN, Charles (I7061)
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| 1068 | Charles must have been born in Georgia because his father bought land in that state that year. Another researcher says that he was born in Wayne County, Tennessee. | RAINER, Charles Franklin (I9366)
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| 1069 | Charles Timothy McConnico 1847 - 1923 (1847-1923) - Obituary, Kerens Tribune March 1923 C. T. McConnico Passed Away on Last Sunday 8:45 A.M. Death Came as Shock to His Many Navarro County Friends. When word passed around last Sunday morning that our friend and fellow townsman, C. T. McConnico, had passed on to his reward, a pall was cast over the entire community. Death came suddenly to this esteemed citizen, after a severe attack of acute indigestion. Charles T. McConnico was born in Alabama in 1847. When a lad of just a few years, he came with his parents to Texas settling at Birdston, in Freestone county. When about 18 years of age he came to Kerens and had continuously resided here until his death. During his residence here Mr. McConnico had been identified in public service, serving the county in different official capacities for many years. He also served the city as mayor, justice of the peace and city marshall. The latter three offices he held for twenty-odd years. Mr. Mack, as he was affectionately called, was a man held in high esteem by his many friends. No man, they say is without enemies, but if Mr. Mack had an enemy we did not know of it. In that trying capacity of postmaster, which office he held for nearly eight years, he made and held his friends instead of inciting enmity. There was not one but who had a kind word for this estimable gentleman, and his name shall go down in history as being progressive and ever for the welfare of the town and community in which he resided so long. Mr. McConnico was the last surviving charter member of the Masonic lodge of this city. He was also a charter member of the Odd Fellows. He was identified, from the very beginning, with the growth and prosperity of this community, and many good deeds will go down to his credit, unheralded by those so closely associated with him. He was a man, conscientious in whatever he undertook to do, and asked for no praise for any of his accomplishments. Mr. Mack will be sorely missed in this community. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed around the casket as an attest of the loyal esteem in which he was held by his many friends. The impressive funeral services were held at the family home, being conducted be Rev. Joe Everheart, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The beauty of the service was brought out by the wonderful tribute paid to the memory of this good old man by the pastor. "In the passing of Mr. Mack," said Rev. Everheart, "I feel that I have lost one of my best friends." And this statement bespeaks the sentiments of the many friends of the deceased. Brother Ellis was to have assisted Rev. Everheart in the service but this venerable old gentleman was indisposed due to his advanced age, and could not be present. Brother Ellis sent this message of condolence to the bereaved ones: "I and sorry I cannot assist in the services, but you have my prayers and sympathy, and I feel that with the death of Charlie McConnico I have lost one of my best friends." After the home services, the body was tenderly carried to the Kerens cemetery for interment, the services being in charge of the Masonic lodge. Those surviving are two brothers and six sisters, and for children, J. W. McConnico, of Lone Oak, Mrs. L. R. Calloway of Dallas, Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Mrs. J. F. Mullins of Kerens. Ten grandchildren also survive. Besides the above relatives, the wife of deceased also survives. | MCCONNICO, Charles Timothy (I149)
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| 1070 | Charles was a bookkeeper and Naurette was a housekeeper who was going to college. They had a lodger, a widowed mechanic, living with them. | Family: PERCIVAL, Charles Elman / PICKLE, Naurette Ozalee (F2899)
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| 1071 | Charles was a farmer and custodian for 24 years at a school in Smith Center, Kansas, before he retired. Pauline was nurse's aide and a custodian at a high school and at Sears Roebuck before she retired. | LIBBY, Charles Randall (I4878)
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| 1072 | Charles worked for the T.V.A. in Watts Bay, Rhea, Tennessee. He signed his name as Charles Train Pickel | PICKEL, Charles Train (I13681)
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| 1073 | Chesley and Julia probably were twins as the 1860 census shows them both as being two months old. | MARTIN, Chesley Jefferson (I8301)
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| 1074 | Chesley and Julia probably were twins as the 1860 census shows them both as being two months old. | MARTIN, Julia (I8315)
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| 1075 | Christian Sloan of Pendleton District, SC, sold 100 acres to Henry WATKINS of Pendleton District for $100.00, plantation or tract of land where he now lives, at John Cobb's line in the head of a branch near Tallant's old field, thence to a Ridge Path till it crosses said Cobb's line. Also on FHL Film 02284l. Wit. Josiah Porter and Rebecca Gates -- 8 Oct 1810. Recorded 2 9 Oct 1811. | WATKINS, Henry Sr. (I3645)
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| 1076 | Chronic Leukemia | GORE, Edna Harriet (I8205)
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| 1077 | Chronic Myocarditis due to Senility | MILES, Mary Graham (I5501)
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| 1078 | Chronic myocarditis, acute nephritis | JOHNSON, Nancy Alice (I13007)
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| 1079 | Chronic myocarditis, arteriosclerosis, diabetes | DAVIDSON, Colberta (I11266)
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| 1080 | Chronic nephritis | COLLEY, Paul Sims (I8488)
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| 1081 | Chronic, myocarditis | MCMICHAEL, Cyrus Johnson (I12780)
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| 1082 | Cirrhosis of the liver | WYLIE, Alonzo Lafayette (I10966)
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| 1083 | Clearly something is wrong with this information. | HEWLETT, Martha Patsy (I4227)
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| 1084 | Click here to read this will. | EDMUNDSON, Lt. James (I3850)
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| 1085 | Clifton was the Enumerator for this census. | Family: REED, Clifton Augustus / KINGSLEY, Emeline F (F335)
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| 1086 | Coach builder, I & GN Railroad | BROYLES, Walter Bettis (I10786)
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| 1087 | Col. A.Q. Holladay Dies in Raleigh Well-Known Virginian Stricken with Pneumonia About Two Days Ago Colonel Alexander Quarles Holladay, who was sidely known throughout Virginia, died at 11:45 o'clock last night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pickel [sic], Raleight, N.C. where he had spend most of the winter. Death was due to pneumonia, which attacked him about two days ago. He had, however, previously been in failing health, and there was little hope from the first. His two sons, William and A. Randolph Holladay, were at the bedside when the end came. Colonel Holladay was particularly well known in Richmond, where he had a hose of friends. He had spent a portion of his latter years on his farm in Nelso county, and he was also, very popularly known in the State. He was about seventy years of age. He was the son of Alexander Holladay, who was a well known lawyer here, and after studying law at the University of Virginia, he entered the firm of his father, Holladay, White & Holladay afterwards Holladay & Holladay. Part of his educatin was also gained in Berlin. He was a counside of Judge Holladay. He was president of Lake City Univeriwyt, Florida, and afterwards of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carolina. He married Mis Virginia Randolph Bolling, sister of Charles E. and Thomas Bolling. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peyton Hodge, of Kentucky, and Mrs. James Pickel [sic] of Richmond, and by three sons, William Walter Holladay, of Wilmington, N.C.; A.R. Holladay of Richmond, and Charles Bolling Holladay, of Wilmington, Del. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Source: The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Virginia, 14 March, 1909, Page 11 | HOLLADAY, Col. Alexander Quarles LLD (I8132)
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| 1088 | Col. Edwin Nash Broyles was born in Buncombe County, North Carolina, November 14, 1829, a son of Maj. Cain Broyles, an able legal practitioner and an officer of some prominence during the War of 1812, and Lucinda (Nash) Broyles. a descendant of John Nash, the famous Revolutionary hero for whom the City of Nashville, Tennessee, was named. He was still a lad when he moved to Greene County, Tennessee, and for some time lived at Greeneville, where he secured his elementary education. Subsequently Colonel Broyles attended Washington College [near Jonesborough, TN], at that time under the management of Prof. A. A. Doke, a. Presbyterian clergyman of note and a graduate of Princeton, and at college the youth distinguished himself for his proficiency in logic and mental philosophy. When he was admitted to the bar, he began practice at Greeneville, with such contemporaries as Gen. Thomas D. Arnold and Judge Samuel Milligan of Greeneville, William H. Sneed, of Knoxville, and Thomas R. Nelson, of Jonesborough. In 1853 Colonel Broyles came to Georgia and first located at Cedartown, where he remained in practice for some time. He was fortunate in making the acquaintance of Governor Brown, who, impressed with the abilities of the young legist, made him compiler of the statutes of the preceding Legislature, in 1857. During the war between the states, Colonel Broyles, although an ardent lover of the Union, loyally endorsed the cause of the Confederacy, and rendered the government important and valuable service in various capacities. During the war he was private secretary and military aide to Governor Brown. At the close of hostilities he took up his residence at Atlanta, and there continued in active practice during the remainder of his life. On all questions touching the interests of the general public, Colonel Broyles was one of the best posted men in Georgia, but he was bound heart and soul to his profession, and political offers could not attract him from his devotion thereto. It was his honest belief that he could best serve the public and his community by confining his work to the courts and leaving the political tasks to those whose inclinations ran in that direction. Ever a close student, he continued his studies to the last, even when extended ill health had enfeebled his activities and dimmed his faculties. He passed away February 13, 1897. Colonel Broyles was twice married, first in 1861 to Miss Elizabeth D. Arnold, the accomplished and cultured daughter of Gen. Thomas D. Arnold, and one of the most brilliant women of the South, and second in 1883, to Miss Sallie Trippe Hardy, daughter of Dr. Weston Hardy, of Cartersville, Georgia. Four 'surviving children were born to the first union. Hon. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the Fulton County Superior Court ; Hon. Nash R. Broyles; Mrs. Pearl Broyles Parks, the wife of Lloyd Parks ; and Bernard C. Broyles, a prominent citizen a Atlanta. To the second union there was born one son, Harold Hardy. ----------------------- SOURCE: Knight, Lucien Lamar. A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians. Chicago & New York. The Lewis Publishing Company. 1917. pp 1850-1851 | BROYLES, Col. Edwin Nash (I1138)
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| 1089 | COLUMBIA - Funeral service for Herbert Bailey Guerry, 93, will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, January 10, 2015 at Dunbar Funeral Home, Devine Street Chapel with burial in Greenlawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service from 1:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. Guerry died January 7, 2015. He was the son of the late Herbert S. Guerry and Ruby Bailey Guerry. He was a graduate of Ridgeland High School and Draughon's Business College. Mr. Guerry retired as a colonel in the SC Army National Guard. He also served as Comptroller upon the activation of the SC State Guard. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth "Lib" Guerry; sons, Sam Guerry (Jan) of Columbia and Dan Guerry (Cindy) of Panama City, FL; granddaughters, Jennifer Broome (Paul), Libby Guerry (Jay Bright), and Katie Ontiveros (Pedro); grandson, Christopher Guerry; great-granddaughters, Kaitlin and Carleigh Broome, and Eswen Bright; great-grandsons, Paxton and Cruz Ontiveros. He is also survived by his sister, Evelyn Reddish; and a brother, Col. Harold Guerry U.S.A.F. (Ret.), and his wife, Nancy. | GUERRY, Herbert Bailey (I7985)
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| 1090 | Congenital Heart Failure | PICKLE, Peggy Sue (I50)
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| 1091 | Congenitive heart failure | REEVES, Bradley Robert Sr. (I9250)
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| 1092 | Congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis of coronary arteries, and primary carcinoma of liver. | STRIPLING, William Roy (I12722)
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| 1093 | Congestive heart failure. Her place of residence was given as Willis, Montgomery, Texas. | ELLISOR, Emma Lou (I11618)
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| 1094 | Cornelia Coulter, 84, of Dallas, died Sept. 5, 2008. She was preceded in death by her parents, W.O. and Maggie Lively; sisters, Elnora Hearn, Lamora Fairris, Odell Vincent and Reba Lytle; brother, Lloyd Lively; and husband, Jack Coulter. She is survived by sisters, Margaret Teel, Maurine Pine and Geneva Pickle; brother, Charles Lively; daughter, Tanya Ramsey, Barbara Flateau and Brenda Jones; three granddaughters, three grandsons and four great-granddaughters. Memorial services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 at Restland Cemetery Chapel in Dallas. Interment will be held later at Cedar Creek Cemetery in Palestine. Published in the Herald-Press from 9/9/2008 - 9/11/2008 | LIVELY, Cornelia (I12379)
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| 1095 | Coronary Embolism | COATES, Ray Ingram (I182)
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| 1096 | Coronary heart disease | BROYLES, George D (I5626)
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| 1097 | Coronary insufficiency due to coronary arterial sclerosis. Death is recorded as "found" May 24, 1973. | LEWIS, John Frederick Jr. (I5410)
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| 1098 | Coronary Occlusion | LEWIS, John Frederick (I5409)
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| 1099 | Coronary occlusion | STEGALL, Walter E. (I12705)
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| 1100 | Coronary occlusion | PRATHER, William Harrison Jr. (I13470)
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