Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1301 | Eugene Terrill Kingsley was born October 8th, 1842 in Anderson District, South Carolina to Chester B Kingsley (a native of Lucerne County, Pennsylvania) and Emmaline Frances Broyles from Asheville District, South Carolina. Early in life, Eugene was orphaned when his mother died in childbirth and his father (Chester B. Kingsley) "grieved himself to death" within nine months. | KINGSLEY, Chester B. (I1141)
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| 1302 | Eugene was the son of W.N. Kingsley. He was the husband of Marjorie Kingsley. Eugene was a hotel manager and resided in Plant City, FL. | KINGSLEY, Eugene William (I7639)
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| 1303 | Eugenia L Davenport was the daughter of Cynthia S. Polk and John Polk(1798). She was married on Oct 15, 1855 to Thomas Byser Davenport in Leon County TX. Married to Dr. Thomas B. Davenport on Oct 13 1855. They were the parents of: *Mary Cynthia b. July 20 1857, married July 24,1876 to Matthew Cartwright b. Aug 11,1856. Mary and Matthew had ten children. Mary died Oct 26,1937, her and Matthew are buried at Oakland Memorial Park in Terrell, TX. *John Polk, b.July 7, 1858, d.Oct 27, 1859. *Eugene Beauregard, b.April 15, 1861, d. Oct 30, 1863. *Eugenia C., b. Apr 15,1861, d. Oct 30, 1863 *Elizabeth Dekalb Davenport b. May 11, 1863, married Dr Samuel Miller Gladney and they had four children. Elizabeth died Jul 17, 1945, her and Samuel are buried at Oakland Memorial Park in Terrell, TX. | POLK, Eugenia (I10680)
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| 1304 | Even though this date for his birth is shown in two sources, in the 1930 census someone named Weyman Holland was a widower who was boarding in a residence in Seneca, Oconee County, South Carolina. His age was off by three years. | HOLLAND, Wayman Asbury (I4558)
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| 1305 | Event: horse stolen Incident 20 Jul 1791 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: 640 acres from Joseph Reed Land Purchase 05 Jan 1793 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: 588 acres Land Survey 05 Feb 1793 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: 160 acres to James Walker Land Sale 23 Feb 1795 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: Kentucky Militia Volunteers Military Service 1812 Kentucky Event: sons, Ervin & Holland L. Grdnshp 20 May 1822 Caldwell County, Kentucky Event: sold several sheep to Martin Adams Incident Feb 1795 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: 488 acres to Benjamin Henslee Land Sale 05 Apr 1795 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: returned to Greenville County from Kentucky Incident Jun 1795 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: gave sworn statement in the stolen sheep incident Incident 09 Jul 1796 Greenville County, South Carolina Event: 100 ac from Thomas Lowrey Land Purchase 09 Jan 1801 Warren County, Kentucky Event: 212 acres Land Survey 07 Jan 1802 Livingston County, Kentucky Event: 100 ac to Henry Goren Land Sale 18 Mar 1803 Warren County, Kentucky Event: 315 ac from Thomas Coppock Land Purchase 16 Aug 1803 Livingston County, Kentucky Event: Roach incident Incident 03 Sep 1823 Caldwell County, Kentucky Event: Joanna filed suit against Vincent Incident 05 Jan 1824 Caldwell County, Kentucky Event: the 315 and 212 acre tracts to John Cunningham Land Sale 18 Jun 1825 Caldwell County, Kentucky ------------------ Source: Ancestry.COM | ANDERSON, Vincent R (I301)
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| 1306 | Eventually became Marengo County, Alabama | HEWLETT, Martha Patsy (I4227)
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| 1307 | EXCERPT FROM DIARY OF CHARLES EDWARD BROYLES "In 1858 1 was appointed on the staff of Joe Brown, Governor, as one of his aides with the rank of Colonel, and the same Fall was elected to the Legislature from Whitfield County, and was one of five from the House with three from the Senate to devise and report the present code of laws for the State of Georgia. I was a member in the stormy days of secession and opposed separate state action. In 1861 I went to Virginia, a private in 11th Ga. Regiment commanded by Col. G. G. Anderson, and was with the Army of General Joseph E. Johnson at Winchester, Va. that made the great march to reinforce Beauregard at Bull Run. I was afoot and not being accustomed to walking, I suffered much while my feet bled freely. We did not get to the Bull Run fight, as being new troops, the older were shipped from Piedmont, Fauquier Co,, Virginia, in advance of us. We got there after the battle was over but in time to witness the destruction of life and property with the horrors of war. In the fall I returned home and commenced to help raise a Regiment with Col. J. A. Gleason. We succeeded and I was commissioned Major of it in 1862. I served under Col. Smith in Kentucky in that year and, ere the winter, came out with Braggs Army. We were then soon sent to Middle Tennessee and remained there until the day before Christmas, 1863 when our Regiment with Stephenson's Division was ordered to Vicksburg, Miss. We garrisoned this place until the Federal fleet passed Vicksburg and we then moved out on Big Black and fought the battle of Champion Hill of Bakers Creek. This was a hard battle. I was holding my horse in the thickest of it when he was shot. We fell back to Vicksburg and the siege commenced. We surrendered after 48 days, during which time we suffered for food and ate mule meat and anything we could get. We surrendered on the 4th of July, 1863, were paroled on the 9th and left on the 12th. The troops all went home, and in October afterward were exchanged and rendezvoused at Chickamauga Depot, below Chattanooga. We followed Gen. Burnsides to Laudon and after the battle of Chicamauga we were relieved by Longstreet and occupied Missionary Ridge while Sherman was in Chattanooga. I was commissioned Colonel of my Regiment in the Spring of 1864. I was in front of Sherman to Atlanta. I was in the battles of Resaca, Lost Mountain, Kennesaw,, Powder. Springs, Chattahoochee and many skirmishes all around Atlanta. I turned back with Hood and was in the line to Nashville." This was written by Col. Broyles in or about 1896. Endorsed by Col. Ben E. Green of Dalton, Georgia. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Trosdal, Lucy T. Boyd, The Broyles, Laffitte and Boyd Relatives and Ancestors Montague Laffitte Boyd, Jr., M.D., Savannah | BROYLES, Col. Charles Edward (I1266)
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| 1308 | F. M. Brown Last week just as we were going to press, we heard of the death from heart failure of Mr. Brown of Catfish country. Mr. Brown was one of the oldest citizens of our county. He was a confederate soldier, going from this county in a company raised, we have been informed by K. Richardson. He belonged to Co. F of Bass´ regiment. Mr. Brown was a warm hearted man of good intentions and a true friend. Source: Athens Weekly Review, December 14, 1900 | BROWN, Francis Marion (I8)
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| 1309 | FAG says his death was 7 May 1909 | MURPHEY, James Lee (I4722)
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| 1310 | Fair Forest Creek area | JOHNSON, Mary (I8471)
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| 1311 | Fairfield Recorder - June 29, 1888 issue "COTTON GIN CORRESPONDENCE - June 25th, 1888 Since we last wrote, death has visited us and taken two of our most substantial citizens, Mr. J. J. Robinson (familiarly known as Uncle John) and Mr. Thomas Patton. The community feel very much the loss of such citizens, they both being among the oldest settlers in the county. Many sympathize with the families of the deceased." | ROBINSON, J J (I10384)
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| 1312 | Family consisted of: Males: 2 under 10 1 between 10 and 15 1 between 26 and 44 Females: 2 under 10 1 between 26 and 44 | Family: PICKEL, Henry / NEELEY, Rachel (F4151)
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| 1313 | Family included: William, 14 Lydia, 7 Alma, 5 Anna, 3-1/2 Albert, 1-2/12 | Family: HUBER, Michael / ROSENTHAL, Mollie (F3322)
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| 1314 | Family legend says that he was the first white child born in Navarro County, Texas | WHITE, Thomas Cyril (I156)
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| 1315 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LEWIS, Lecia Jo (I11594)
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| 1316 | Farm laborer listed as Jimmie M. Barrington. | BARRINGTON, Rev. James McLean (I13593)
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| 1317 | Farmer | PICKLE, George Chesley (I1034)
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| 1318 | Farmer | DAVIS, Brooks (I4120)
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| 1319 | Farmer and Cabinet Maker (value = 450/250) at Louisville, MS. Age 20. Enlisted May 1861 at Corinth. Present at Manassas. Detailed as teamster Nov 1861 and drove ambulance for Brigade Hospital at Leesburg Nov 1861. Absent on detail at Leesburg. Appointed Corporal Apr 10, 1862 but resigned Nov 20, 1863. Enlistment extended 2 yrs by Conscript Act Apr 1862. Present at Garnett's Farm through Gettysburg. Wounded at Malvern Hill and Gettysburg. Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863. Transferred to Provost Marshal. Present at Chester, PA hospital July 31, 1863. Transferred to Point Lookout, MD Oct 4, 1863 and exchanged Mar 3, 1864. Absent captured Chickamauga through Spotsylvania Court House. Absent without leave Horseshoe Bend through Petersburg, May/June 1864. Present Berryville through Cedar Run. | BROYLES, Erasmus R. (I26)
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| 1320 | Farmer, married with one child | MARSHALL, George Walter (I5454)
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| 1321 | Father of Mary McCollum Hendon (wife of John R. Hendon). Grandfather of George H. Hendon and Martha Luella Hendon (Ella).Great-grandfather of Effie Lavada Hendon Miles (wife of Ed Miles)who are buried in Bethel Cemetery (along with George H. Hendon and Elmina Francis Dickson Hendon), Pike County, Arkansas. William McCollum's second wife was Elizabeth Adella Hendon, sister of John R. Hendon. This marriage made him a brother-in-law to his son-in-law and he became both grandfather and uncle to George H. Hendon and Martha Luella Hendon. | MCCOLLUM, William H. (I1581)
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| 1322 | Father was a Slave | MALONE, Dick (I6102)
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| 1323 | February 6, 1844 Federal Union DIED, near Blountsville, Jones county, on the 25th ult. Mrs. ASENETH S. MILLER, in the 64th year of her age, widow of the late John J. Miller. Mrs. M. was one of the first settlers of Jones county, and for many years a worthy member of the Baptist Church, which together with a large family of children and acquaintances mourn her departure, She lived respected and died lamented by all who knew her. Her exist was peaceful and happy, having a full assurance of her acceptance with her God. | ADAIR, Aseneth Spiers (I8870)
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| 1324 | Filed as Jimmie Martin Pickle | PICKLE, Jimmie Martin (I5389)
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| 1325 | Filed his intent to become a naturalized citizen. Listed his wife, Marinda Jane. | BRATTSTROM, Brewer Oscar (I12031)
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| 1326 | Find a Grave and his gravestone say his birth was Feb. 5, 1810. | BARTLETT, Nicholas (I8717)
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| 1327 | Find a Grave contributor sent the following information regarding a memorial on that site that claims that Nicholas Bartlett was buried in Highland Park Memorial West in Knoxville. "Cemetery office has no record of this person. They also reported, specifically: This is the wrong cemetery. I visited Knoxville Memorial Park and found it to be Highland Park Memorial West (whoever put the cemetery on find-a-grave short cut the name.)Highland Park West was not founded until the early 1970's. From what little research I did, I'd guess Bartlett is buried somewhere along the Blount County line which is ten or so miles south of this site. Blount County records are some of the best in TN. But chances are he is lost to history. | BARTLETT, Nicholas II (I707)
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| 1328 | Find a Grave lists her maiden name as Almedia Margaret Oldham. | OLDHAM, Almedia Morrow (I762)
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| 1329 | Find a Grave lists him as Herman Gebers, but the stone he shares with his wife lists him as Harman Gebers. | GEBERS, Herman (I4779)
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| 1330 | Find a Grave Memorial reports, "Body was lost or stolen." | MOORING, Catherine (I11905)
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| 1331 | Find A Grave says 1637 | WATKINS, John II (I12565)
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| 1332 | Find a Grave says 1815 | RAINER, Thomas Gilbert (I10879)
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| 1333 | Find a grave says 1819 | PRATER, Mary Elizabeth (I10912)
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| 1334 | Find a Grave says he died 27 Nov 1953 | BROYLES, John Aaron (I3175)
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| 1335 | Find a Grave says he was born 1617 in Carmarthenshire, Wales | LLOYD, Edward (I12567)
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| 1336 | Find a Grave says he was born in 1861 | SIMPSON, Curtis (I1009)
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| 1337 | Find a Grave says he was born in 1868 | SANDERS, William Zennas (I2554)
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| 1338 | Find a Grave says her birthday was 1/11/1904 | MANNING, Lena Bernice (I9673)
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| 1339 | Find a Grave says her surname was Lawhon. | LAWHAN, Nancy (I12434)
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| 1340 | Find a Grave says his birth date was Oct. 24, 1846. | EDMUNDSON, Capt. Jesse Wright (I10662)
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| 1341 | Find a Grave says his birth was 1839 | COOPER, W. Mallory (I5894)
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| 1342 | Find A Grave says it was December 1877 | PRATHER, William Harrison Jr. (I13470)
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| 1343 | Find a Grave says she died 2 Oct 1940 | COLEMAN, Annie Elizabeth (I11105)
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| 1344 | Find a Grave says she died 6/2/1925 in Marengo County, Alabama | DAVIS, Katie (I10868)
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| 1345 | Find a Grave says she died about 1800 | SUTTON, Mary Elizabeth (I3919)
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| 1346 | Find a Grave says she was born 21 Jan 1901. | EVILIN, Zora C. (I12706)
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| 1347 | Find a Grave says she was born in Texas. | HENDERSON, Haseltine Helen (I4709)
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| 1348 | Find A Grave says that he died 21 Oct 1732 Source: SPECIAL COLLECTIONS (All Hallow's Protestant Episcopal Church Collection) Parish Register 1711-1857, p. 31 [MSA SC 2458 M 221] | WATKINS, Gassaway (I12574)
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| 1349 | Find a Grave says that his full name with Lloyd Tilghman/Tillmon Frizzell | FRIZZELL, Lloyd (I5881)
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| 1350 | Find a Grave shows her birthplace as having been in Fordwich, City of Canterbury, Kent, England AND Waldershare, Kent, England. | MARTIN, Ellen (I12583)
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