Notes
Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1451 | He and his sister, Francis, were listed in the home of Richard and Eliza Howett, their maternal grandparents. | MANNING, James H. (I9681)
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| 1452 | He and his two children were living in the household of his brother, William Henry Brown. | BROWN, Thomas Francis (I813)
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| 1453 | He and his wife were living with her parents, Wright and Edith Edmonson. | PIGG, William (I937)
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| 1454 | He and Ida were living with his parents on the farm. | Family: STIRMAN, Valentine Irvin / PICKLE, Ida Lucinda (F3107)
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| 1455 | He appears to have been listed as Carlos. | PICKLE, Andrew Carlos (I1794)
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| 1456 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CABLER, Richard (I10921)
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| 1457 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CABLER, Joseph (I10920)
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| 1458 | He completed 7th grade, and Ludie completed 6th grade | Family: CABLER, John Wiley / BUTLER, Ludie Rosline (F3180)
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| 1459 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CABLER, Lawrence (I10919)
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| 1460 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CABLER, Charles (I10922)
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| 1461 | He died at 17 of accidental contact of a live electrical wire. He was a student of Powell University Training School. | STOREY, James Marion (I10523)
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| 1462 | He died in his home after a lengthy illness. | SMITH, Albert Marshall (I9418)
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| 1463 | He enlisted as G. M. Killion, Private, in a Reserve Co. in the 19th Brigade. This group consisted of men from Navarro, Ellis, Limestone and Freestone counties. | KILLION, George M (I11765)
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| 1464 | He grew up on the family farm and operated it for a few years. He attended the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas in 1896 and then operated a feed business and later a grocery. He was a captain in the Texas National Guard during World War I and then lived in Fort Worth for two years, where he managed the Exchange Restaurant. During the 1920s and early 1930s he was city marshal of Wills Point and Van Zandt County tax assessor and collector. After they lived in Gainesville and Longview for a short while, they returned to Wills Point in 1945 when he was appointed city marshal. He suffered a heart attack on the job and died at their home on Pecan Avenue later that day. Source: Bartlett Database online at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bartlett1944&id=I1793 | HARRIS, James Harbert (I7036)
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| 1465 | He had been married for nine years | JOHNSON, Louis Leonard (I7301)
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| 1466 | He had completed 4 years of college, and she, 3 years of college. | Family: RIGGS, Foy Eldridge / UNKNOWN, Josephine (F4122)
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| 1467 | He has two stones marking his grave. The original one spells his surname "Britton" while the modern stone spells it "Brittan." Additionally the original stone refers to him as "Elder Britton." | BRITTON, Emanuel (I10018)
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| 1468 | He is described as having a crooked left arm, due to break, right leg broken at knee, broken left ankle, broken right shoulder. | WHITEHURST, Burke Gibson (I13075)
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| 1469 | He is listed as "Chestley I Pickle." | PICKLE, Chesley Irvin (I758)
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| 1470 | He is listed as age 21, which is another sign that he was not born in 1860 but in 1858 or 1859. | HARDY, William Britten (I11003)
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| 1471 | He is listed as Arthur William Rhodes in the 1920 Census, but he is listed as William Arthur Rhodes in the book, "History of the William Pickle Family." | RHODES, Arthur William (I4296)
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| 1472 | He is listed as living alone which suggests that his wife had already died. His birthplace is listed as Missouri, but this is incorrect. | ESTES, James D. (I705)
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| 1473 | He is listed as W.C. Williams | Family: WILLIAMS, Westley C. / TRUSS, Texana Savannah (F1719)
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| 1474 | He is listed in the 1840 census but not in the 1850 census. Death due to encephalitis? Hard to read on hand written Quaker records. | MORRIS, William (I11206)
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| 1475 | He is listed just above his mother's entry in the 1800 census. It shows him to be between 26 and 44 and his wife to be between 16 and 25. They had five slaves. | EDMUNDSON, John (I3852)
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| 1476 | He is not listed in the 1870 Census | DAVIS, Sims W (I4072)
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| 1477 | He is not listed in the 1870 Census suggesting that he died between 1860 and 1870. | NEWLAND, William W. (I6346)
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| 1478 | He is too young to have been the son of Francis Marion Brown, but he would have been the correct age to be the son of J. C. Wilson. Therefore, it is likely that the 1910 census recorded his surname incorrectly as Brown. | WILSON, Marion Francis (I817)
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| 1479 | He joined for duty and enrolled at Anderson, April 14, 1861; mustered into Confederate service at Columbia, June 7, 1861. | MARTIN, William Smith (I8264)
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| 1480 | He listed a wife and three children as dependents. | TREADAWAY, Woodfin Grady (I2740)
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| 1481 | He listed his employer as C.T. McConnico, Post Master. This would have been his grandfather. | MCCONNICO, Hester (I2737)
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| 1482 | He listed his occupation as inventor. He gave his address as 3126 E. 94th Street, Cleveland, Ohio and his wife's as 1359 Court Street, Memphis, Tenn. | RICHMOND, Walter (I11440)
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| 1483 | He listed his wife and both of his parents as dependent upon his support. He was a structural engineer for Frank S. Smith Inc. in Dayton. | BANTA, Chester Ermine (I13286)
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| 1484 | He listed his wife, Irene, as the one who'd always know his whereabouts. He was employed by U.S. Engineers at Wright Field. | BANTA, Chester Ermine (I13286)
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| 1485 | He listed that he had a wife and two children to support. | RAMPY, Albert Ross (I13004)
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| 1486 | He resided in the house of Walker B. and Margaret Conway. | EUSTACE, Captain Williamson Tomlin (I8787)
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| 1487 | He shows up in the 1880 and 1900 census as Edwin Prather. | PRATHER, Edward (I13469)
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| 1488 | He taught instrument flying in Alabama and Texas. | KEATHLEY, Needham Bryant (I1371)
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| 1489 | He took part in the Indian War of 1836 and was wounded in the battle of Ichawaynochaway, and he was killed on his plantation during the Indian War. | BRYAN, Clement (I8527)
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| 1490 | He was a BeeKeeper. His bee hat caught fire and burned him. He died from the burns. This information came from his great great Granddaughter, Linda Weiss of Charleston, SC | REID, William B (I10870)
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| 1491 | He was a boarder in the home of Henry and Emma Craft, and he was listed as a widower. | SANDERS, Morgan Gurley (I5807)
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| 1492 | He was a boarder in the house of George Smalling | BROYLES, Trapier Keith (I13566)
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| 1493 | He was a city school principal and she was an assistant in an educational exchange. | Family: SMITH, E E / PUGH, Louise (F1382)
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| 1494 | He was a graduate of the University of Georgia. | CANDLER, Samuel Charles (I12262)
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| 1495 | He was a graduate of the University of Georgia. | CANDLER, Milton Anthony (I12263)
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| 1496 | He was a graduate of the University of Georgia. | Family: CANDLER, Charles Murphey Sr. / SCOTT, Mary A (F3670)
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| 1497 | He was a laborer in a raisin plant and she, a packer in the raisin plant. | Family: HUBER, Michael / ROSENTHAL, Mollie (F3322)
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| 1498 | He was a leather salesman, and she was chief clerk in advertising. | Family: KOVERMAN, Stanley C. / BANTA, Luella M. (F4043)
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| 1499 | He was a life insurance salesman, and she, a newspaper writer. | Family: BEULAR, Melborne Ernest / UNKNOWN, Jo Loria (F2107)
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| 1500 | He was a Methodist Minister. | BARRINGTON, Rev. James McLean (I13593)
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