Notes
Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1901 | Holland Roger (Rod) Pickle, Jr was born in Palestine, Texas on August 1, 1965 and departed this world on April 10, 2019. He was the son of Roger and Barbara Pickle and was raised on the family farm in Blackfoot, Texas. God must have planned his childhood to cultivate a love of outdoors, farm-life, and “moving dirt”. He knew he needed a spirit of determination and hands that appreciated hard work. His greatest blessing was his family and he dearly loved taking care of them and creating special memories. He adored and valued time with his grandchildren, one of his favorite roles was being “BIG”. He commanded any situation with grace, integrity and wisdom. He always knew what to say, when to say it and how to create calmness and clarity in any circumstance. His handshake was firm and was honored with honesty and by his actions. He truly was larger than life. He was the hardest of workers and never shirked from a task, his day started long before the sun came up and ended when most were already settled in bed. In his lifetime, no matter the job, he always finished it and made sure he excelled in all he did. He played as hard as he worked and delighted in dominos, fishing, dancing and most of all sitting at the blackjack table. His greatest accomplishment was the lifetime of memories and love he shared with his family and friends. Those who loved him were better for having him in their lives. You were sure to find him in a pair of red wing boots, a Richland Chambers Area Construction shirt, a little dirt and oil on his wranglers with a smile and purpose. His charm and wit were infectious and you always left his presence wiser, more loved and ready to conquer the next moment. He was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his treasured children: Brandy Sparkman-Beierle, P.J. Sparkman, and Hollie Pickle; his dear grandchildren Jayden Rampy and Addie Moore. He also enjoyed sharing his life with special friend, Patricia Lewis and her children, Caitlin and Caleb Lewis. He is also survived by a brother, Ahearn Pickle and sisters: Linda Broyles and Polly Ingram. He was also blessed with many nieces and nephews and their families. Services for Mr. Pickle will be held at 1:00 P.M. Saturday, April 13, 2019 at Evangelistic Temple with Paul McClendon officiating. Burial will follow at Rock Church Cemetery in Blackfoot, TX. Visitation will be held from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Friday, April 12, 2019 at Bailey & Foster Funeral Home. Arrangements have been entrusted to Bailey & Foster Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Rock Church Cemetery and Modoc Cemetery. | PICKLE, Holland Rogers Jr. (I4946)
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| 1902 | Home address: 4133 Cole, Apt 7., Dallas | CROCKER, Sarah C (I6400)
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| 1903 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GREEN, James Randolph (I11844)
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| 1904 | Home listed as Pierce County, Washington | BARNHART, William I (I6683)
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| 1905 | HON. NASH R. BROYLES, associate justice of the State Court of Appeals of Georgia, who for many years prior to entering upon his present duties held-the office of city recorder of Atlanta, was born in this city, October 16, 1868, and is a son of the late Col. Edwin Nash Broyles, and a member of one of Atlanta's first families. Nash R. Broyles graduated from the Atlanta public schools at the age of fifteen years, and entered the University of Georgia, at Athens, graduating from its literary department in 1888 and its law department in 1889. Immediately thereafter he became his father 's law partner, father and son practicing together under the firm style of Broyles & Son until the former's death in 1897, after which the son continued alone. In 1893 Nash R. Broyles was appointed United States Commissioner, by Judge William T. Newman, and held that position until 1899, when he was elected recorder of the City of Atlanta. This latter office he filled with signal ability, with the result that, by repeated re-elections, he served until November 14, 1914, when he resigned to accept the higher position which he now fills. Upon his re-election as recorder, by the people, after a hard fight waged against him by the disorderly element of Atlanta, a banquet in his honor was given, January 3, 1911, by the citizens of Atlanta. This notable affair was attended by the governor of the state, the justices of the Supreme and Appellate courts, the federal judiciary, the mayor, and the council of the city, and several hundred of Atlanta's most prominent citizens. At the August primary, of 1914, Judge Broyles was overwhelmingly nominated to become one of the associate justices of the State Court of Appeals, which nomination was fully ratified at the polls on the 3d of November following. This promotion at the hands of the people was one which could not he construed otherwise than as a strong endorsement of the splendid record he had made as recorder and in other capacities. The oath as associate justice of the Court of Appeals was administered to him by Governor J. M.Slaton, November 14, 1914, and he is now one of the three judges who compose that distinguished body. Nash R. Broyles was the first judge of the first Juvenile Court ever established in the South. He held this judgeship for many years, along with the office of city recorder of Atlanta, and it was chiefly due to his efforts that the Fulton County Reformatory for Juveniles was established. His first entry into state politics was unique and spectacular. In 1912, just thirty days before the primary, he announced his candidacy for the Court of Appeals against Judge J. R. Pottle, an able jurist and a very strong man politically, and, without making any campaign, tied Judge Pottle and later, in the state convention, withdrew in his favor. This is the only known instance in the history of the state where a state-wide political contest resulted in a tie, where only two candidates were in the field. Judge Broyles is a democrat, a member of the Episcopal Church, and belongs to the Chi Phi college fraternity. It is said that every man has a hobby. If Judge Broyles has one, it is the subject of law-enforcement. He earnestly believes this to be the most serious question in the United States today. He is deeply concerned at the increase of crime in the country, and never loses an opportunity to plead before his fellow-citizens for better law-enforcement. He has spoken with telling effect on this subject, without any reward, or the hope thereof, in all sections of Georgia. When the unfortunate and bloody riot occurred in Atlanta, in 1906, by his- firm and unyielding attitude on the bench, and his swift and severe punishment of the ringleaders of the outrage, while his life was being hourly threatened and an armed guard had to protect his home and family, day and night, he did more to stop the rioting and restore law and order than all the bayonets of the soldiers. ' His great aim in life has been to render equal and exact justice and with the technicalities of procedure he is often impatient, especially since these sometimes serve to protect the guilty; but he has always been rigid in probing for the facts and fearlessness as a judge as his stand for righteousness, for law and for truth. Judge Broyles was married November 8, 1894, to Miss Harriet D. Hall, of Charleston, South Carolina. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Sargent Hamilton of Washington, District of Columbia. ------------------------ SOURCE: Knight, Lucien Lamar. A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians. Chicago & New York. The Lewis Publishing Company. 1917. pp 1850-1851 | BROYLES, Nash Rose (I2587)
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| 1906 | Household consisted of: 1 male 60-70 years old: Benjamin Chamblee 3 males 20-30 years old: ??? 1 female 50-60: May have been his wife Martha Armstrong Chamblee 1 female 15-20: ??? | Family: CHAMBLEE, Benjamin / ARMSTRONG, Martha (F3658)
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| 1907 | Household included children: Archie, 22, Farm laborer Etoil (F), 18, Attended school Jewell, 15, Attended school T.J., 12, Attended school Dorothy, 9, Attended school | Family: RICHARDSON, Charles Alexander / PYBURN, Rose Ann (F3531)
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| 1908 | Household included: Maria de la Cruz, age 10 Meliton, Jr., age 9 Gudelia, age 7 Irma Argentina, age 2 George Ernesto, age 1 | Family: MAZA, Meliton / VERA, Gudelia (F3762)
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| 1909 | Household includes the following: William, 13 Mary, 11 Susan, 6 Joshua, 5 Timothy S., 2 | Family: HAYS, Joel Rutherford / BROYLES, Nancy Jane (F3484)
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| 1910 | Howard Pickle, 83, of West Columbia, passed away September 18, 2015 surrounded by his family. He was born in Athens, Texas on May 9, 1932 to Floyd and Annie Brown Pickle. Howard was the youngest of 11 children, all who preceded him in death. He was raised on a farm and held many odd jobs throughout his youth. He was a graduate of Athens High School where he played both basketball and football. Following high school he graduated from Henderson County Junior College, then received both a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree from Sam Houston State University where he worked and lived on the college farm. He received another Master’s Degree from University of Texas and completed all the requirements for his doctorate except the dissertation. He served in the Army National Guard for 12 years, having joined while a teenager and presenting himself as older so he could join. His first teaching job as an Agriculture Teacher was in Needville, Texas where he started the first Youth Fair in 1951. He was then with Longview ISD as Director of Vocational Education. He served as Director of the Texas Association of Elementary Principals and Supervisors, working closely with the Texas Legislature on educational issues. In Brazosport ISD he worked as Assistant Superintendent and also as Deputy Superintendent. In Columbia-Brazoria ISD he was an Ag Teacher and instrumental in guiding one FFA student to achieve the American Farmer award….a first for the district. In CBISD he also held the position of Fifth Grade Teacher, West Columbia Junior High Principal, and Superintendent of Schools, retiring in 1989. Howard believed in community service, as evidenced by his serving as President of the Brazoria County Youth Homes, Director of the West Columbia Chamber of Commerce, Secretary and President of West Columbia Rotary Club, and a member of the West Columbia Lions Club. He completed the Brazoria County Master Gardener training and assisted with landscaping projects on several Habitat for Humanity homes. He held the position of President of the Board of Directors of Central Emergency Medical Service (CEMS) and was active in fundraising efforts and building programs, guiding in the development of the Emergency Services District. He served as Alderman on the West Columbia City Council for several terms and was proud to live in such a wonderful little city. He was active in the Brazoria County Republican Party, supporting fundraising efforts, candidates and attending events. He was a delegate to the Texas Republican State Convention several years. He also was an associate member of the Angleton Republican Women’s Club, attending most meetings and functions. Howard was an active member of Columbia United Methodist Church and served for many years as a member of the Monday Morning Methodists group, sending cards and notes. He also delivered lunches to children in need during the summer Feed My Lambs program. His faith was enriched by attending the Walk to Emmaus, Walk #104, sitting at the Table of the Great High Priest. This experience was life changing for him. Following his walk, he began teaching an adult Sunday School class, taking Bible Studies (teaching one year-long study), and participating in Lenten Studies. It was said he was always ready to teach the lesson, having spent many hours in preparation. As an educator and administrator, he had great respect for teachers. He believed the key to educating students was always in the hands of the teacher. Local control was of utmost importance to him and he frequently questioned decisions handed down to districts from the state and federal levels. It is in the classroom that students get an education, not in paper work and certainly not in mandates. He enjoyed bird hunting, training his dogs, and the fellowship with friends on the hunting trips. Opening weekend of bird season was anticipated and enjoyed. He was a man of great integrity, a kind and gracious gentleman who was a role model and mentor to many. He also enjoyed a good discussion…especially about politics. His knowledge of history, government, education and leadership was endless. Howard is survived by his wife of 36 years, Mary Kathryn; daughters Kathy (Dave) Schock of Katy, Texas; Kathy Frank of West Columbia; Laurie (Bryan) Wagner of Houston; and Allison (Todd) Tobin of Spring. He loved his children and was ever grateful for the six grandchildren: Kaitlin, Kelley, and Kacie Schock; Zoe and Piper Tobin; and Eric Wagner. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. | PICKLE, Howard Lain (I4248)
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| 1911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Gassaway | GASSAWAY, Col. Nicholas (I12563)
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| 1912 | Hypotensia A Manning family researcher reported, "He very much loved to fish, spending untold hours working on his nets and spending his free time doing that. In fact, he experienced a heart attack, from which he died, while fishing ." | MANNING, Robert James (I9669)
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| 1913 | I am dubious that these are the correct parents for Mary Ann, but will do more research to eliminate or to verify that they are. | HARROW, Elizabeth (I9843)
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| 1914 | I assume that Frank was married previous to his marriage to Kate because in the 1900 census it says that they had been married for 15 years, and yet his twin sons were age 21. Moreover, their mother was born in Maine whereas Kate was born in Vermont. | BEARCE, Ada M. (I11433)
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| 1915 | I have no better reason to assume that Clark and Ann Crocker were the parents of James William Crocker than that they were living on adjacent properties in Lauderdale, Mississippi in 1850 AND that they had another son, John C. Crocker who was younger than James living with them at the time. | CROCKER, Clarke (I11083)
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| 1916 | I Nicholas Bartlet of the County of Knox and State of Tennessee. Do this third day of the eighth month One thousand Eight hundred and twelve ordain this my last Will and Testament in the manner following, that is to say, I leave my plantation whereon I now live to my Wife, with all the movable property thereto belonging during her natural life, at her decease the Land to fall to my son, Jesse Bartlet, and the movable property to be disposed of at his discretion — Also all my notes, with my Book accounts to be collected and my Daughter Rhoda Rogers to have Fifty Dollars out of it. Also my daughter Sarah Pierce to have one hundred and fifty the ballance to be equally divided between my children namely Joseph, Lovey Lydda, Esther Sarah & Mary. Lastly I appoint my Wife Mary Bartlet & William Durham Executors to this my last Will and Testament as Witness my hand and seal the day and date above written.Nicholas Bartlet ATTEST Charles Wilkins Thomas Durham (Note: This will transcription was located on this website: http://www.rabgenealogy.com/ui90.htm This explanation was given: Nicholas Bartlett's will, dated August 3, 1812, was probated in Knox County, Tennessee in April 1814 and was recorded in Estate Book No. 2, Page 97, Knox County. Below is a transcript of the will as provided by the clerk of the county court for Knox County on November 16, 1953. Nicholas died on January 14, 1814.The will does not mention three of his children: Leah, Martha, and Rachel.) | BARTLETT, Nicholas II (I707)
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| 1917 | I, John Broyles, being willing to setel my affairs, knowing that in this trancitory life we are in ye mids of death: I does after my wife's deceas leve my land, Goods, and catel to be equally divided amongst my children mail and female as witness hand. This being my last will and testament. Witnesses: Milsol HolltN.B. BlankpakerNichles xxxxxblanker-------------- The three witnesses were evidently Michael Holt, Balthasar Blankenbaker, and Nicholas Blankenbaker, all of whom belonged to the 1717 Colony. -------------- At a court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1733 or 34. Ursley Broyle, widow of John Broyle decd. Exhibied / the above will which was proved by oath of Paultus Blankenpaker, on of the witnesses thereto and desired the same might be recorded which was granted. Teste: John Waller, Clk Cout. Recorded in Will Book A, page 209, Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia | BREYEL, Johannes (I3707)
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| 1918 | Idiotic | PICKEL, John H (I1212)
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| 1919 | Idiotic | PICKEL, John H (I1212)
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| 1920 | Idiotic | PICKEL, John H (I1212)
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| 1921 | If, in fact, this was she, she was listed as M.V.L. Johnson. Her age is correct. | JOHNSON, Martha Sinna Virginia (I10136)
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| 1922 | In 1810 Penny Edmundson's household consisted of two white males 10-15 (Wright-14 and Theophilus-nearly 16), two white females 16-25 (Pearcy-17 and Penelope-20), one white female 45 and over (Penny-55), and fifteen slaves. | EDMUNDSON, Penelope (I3860)
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| 1923 | In 1810 Penny Edmundson's household consisted of two white males 10-15 (Wright-14 and Theophilus-nearly 16), two white females 16-25 (Pearcy-17 and Penelope-20), one white female 45 and over (Penny-55), and fifteen slaves. | EDMUNDSON, Theophilus (I3861)
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| 1924 | In 1810 Penny Edmundson's household consisted of two white males 10-15 (Wright-14 and Theophilus-nearly 16), two white females 16-25 (Pearcy-17 and Penelope-20), one white female 45 and over (Penny-55), and fifteen slaves. | EDMUNDSON, Pearcy (I3862)
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| 1925 | In 1810 Penny Edmundson's household consisted of two white males 10-15 (Wright-14 and Theophilus-nearly 16), two white females 16-25 (Pearcy-17 and Penelope-20), one white female 45 and over (Penny-55), and fifteen slaves. | EDMUNDSON, Wright (I3863)
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| 1926 | In 1813 Brooks Davis received a land grant in Warren County Kentucky. In 1814 Brooks died leaving Sarah Lacy Davis a widow with nine children. "She was appointed administratrix of her husband's estate, and Stephen Lacy and Vincent Anderson were her securities, in the amount of $1000.00 (Order Bk. 1, p. Feb.1814, Caldwell County, Kentucky." | LACY, Sarah (I3943)
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| 1927 | In 1813 Brooks received a land grant in Warren County Kentucky. In 1814 Brooks died leaving Sarah Lacy Davis a widow with nine children. | DAVIS, Brooks Hall Sr. (I3942)
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| 1928 | In 1826, Ellender, John2's wife, identified herself in her will as Eleanor. She died at age 57 at Williamson's Swamp, the mother of 19 children, 11 of whom were living in 1826. (Jefferson County Will book, p. 135, Warren 1972). Eleanor's last name, birthdate, and burial are unknown. | FOUNTAIN, Eleanor (I1428)
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| 1929 | In 1852 Savilla married Hosia 'Ozey' Broyles Rogers in Anderson County, South Carolina, and they had eight children: Joseph Morton, Thomas Milwee, William E., Mary Elizabeth, James A., Linna A., Ozey Goodvin, and William Ira Rogers. 'Ozey' died in Anderson County, South Carolina in 1868 leaving Savilla a widow with six children still living at home. After 'Ozey' died, Savilla married 'Ozey's' first cousin, John Columbus Rogers, and shortly thereafter they moved to what is now Anderson County, Texas. Savilla and John had four children: Leah America, Ottis Woodward, Joseph, Matilda Buena Vista, and Columbus Augustus Rogers. Source: Find a Grave Memorial 20913978 | WELBORN, Savilla (I965)
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| 1930 | In 1860 she lived in the household of William Darnell reinforcing the assumption that she was his mother. | HOLLAND, Elizabeth (I282)
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| 1931 | In 1860, Robert and wife, Sally, were living next door to his father. Robert had 320.00 of real estate value and a personal value of 150 dollars (1860 Fayette County, Alabama Census, Eastern District, Page 32/376). | Family: PICKEL, Robert / WIMBERLY, Sarah (F542)
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| 1932 | In 1900 the census says that only two of the three children were still living. Since Robert Jr. and Lucinda were still living in 1910, this means that Joel must have died sometime between 1880 and 1900 | MURPHEY, Joel T (I4725)
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| 1933 | In 1926 he was listed in his college yearbook as James Marion Pickell Received a B.S. in Architectural Engineering. | PICKELL, James Marion Jr. (I1239)
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| 1934 | In 1928, Louise Aver Vandiver writes in her TRADITIONS AND HISTORY OF ANDERSON COUNTY. "In 1779, [this date does not seem reasonable as Thomas would have been 12 and Hester, 9]. Thomas Martin and his wife Hester Roundtree, left Martinsville, Virginia and came to South Carolina. They had several little children, and creeping slowly forward in heavy carts, it was a long journey. In those pioneering days when night fell parties traveling the same way would often camp together for mutual protection. All provisions had to be transported with them, save what game they could kill on the road, and an occasional purchase made of the few farmers whose homes they passed." "At the beginning of the trip Mr. Martin promised to give two dollars and a half to such of the children as should make the whole journey without crying. Mr. Martin's children appreciated to the full the generous offer, and valiantly they strove to win the reward. But they were very little, the journey was very long, and they encountered many hardships, including winter weather; and children have always had nerves, though our forefathers scouted such attributes for small people. One by one the little folks succumbed to trials and miseries, until all but Jacob, the eldest, had lost the coveted prize. The little lad wanted the $2.50 very much indeed. It was a big sum of money, and probably he had never in his life had so much of his own. Not a tear had fallen from his bright eyes, and the journey was almost over. One day toward the very end Jacob was seated high upon the stack of domestic goods, and the heavy wagon was creaking, grumbling, and painfully rolling along over the dreadful roads, mere trails through woods, the trees hanging low over the path. Passing under one of the sweeping branches, whoever held the reins that day reached out and pushed the swinging limb. It could not have been the father, for fathers remember their little ones, and that driver forgot the boy perched aloft; as he let go the branch it swung back, striking the lad severely about the face and head, and poor little Jacob, startled and frightened by the sudden stinging pain, as a little boy could not help doing, lost his coveted prize." "The family settled in what is now Williamston Township, a mile or two east of where Piercetown is located. Big Creek Church was their place of worship. There were nine children in the family who grew up. What education they got was from small country schools in their vicinity." | MARTIN, Thomas Peyton (I260)
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| 1935 | In 1904 Mr. Thomas Anthony Bartlett of Malakoff devised a way of coloring brick, touching off a new age of architectural elegance. He took his discovery to the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair and won a Blue Ribbon for his white brick. from: http://www.texasescapes.com/TOWNS/Malakoff/Malakoff.htm | BARTLETT, Thomas Anthony (I18)
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| 1936 | In his testimony in a court case, "Dr. Pickell testified that he was a graduate of medical school, had completed a one-year internship and a two-year residency, had engaged in private practice for nine years in Alabama and for 28 years in Baton Rouge." | PICKELL, Dr. Frank Welborn Jr. (I1209)
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| 1937 | In some cases he is listed as James Edward Smith. | SMITH, Edward James (I9417)
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| 1938 | In the 1850 Census, there is a Sarah Pickle listed with the family. In the 1860 Census there is a S. J. Pickle listed with the family. | PICKLE, Sarah Jane (I1651)
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| 1939 | In the 1870 Census she appears to be listed as Lela June Lee | LEE, Ida June (I8944)
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| 1940 | In the 1880 census his wife is listed as a widow. | BROWN, David Franklin (I112)
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| 1941 | In the 1880 census Sarah and her children were living back with her parents, and she was listed as a widow | POWER, James (I11029)
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| 1942 | In the 1920 census, Katie's sister, Gladys, who was single was living with them and listed as Gladys Holt. | HOLT, Katie M. (I9392)
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| 1943 | In the birth record her parents are listed as Samuel Goodlin and Mary Mckee. | GOODLIN, Amanda (I13321)
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| 1944 | In the Mexican War he served as a corporal in Company G of the First Regiment, Texas Mounted Volunteers. He was mustered into federal service on 25 May 1847, received a disability discharge on 11 Jan 1848, and was mustered out of service on 1 May 1848. He died in Mexico after drinking from a poisoned well. SOUR: @S120@ PAGE: p. 99 SOUR: @S167@ PAGE: (quoting 4 Dec 1907 letter from Emmeline Bartlett Tate to Anvaline Meredith Provence) (poisoned well) | BARTLETT, Henry Clay (I698)
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| 1945 | In the name of God, amen. I, David Ingram, being at this under no ? of body and sound of mind, for which I call to mind the mortality of my body and immortality of my soul, knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, and after death the Judgement [sic]. FIRST. I have thought fit to order this my last will and testament. First I recommend my soul to the kind care of God, who gave it, and my body to the earth to be buried at the discretion of my Executors. SECOND. After touching my earthly property, which it has pleased God to bestow on me, I give in the manner and form as follows, viz: First, I give to my oldest son, James Ingram,two Negroes; one a boy in his possession by the name of John, a girl by the name of Elizabeth. Second, I give to my son Anderson Ingram,two Negroes; one by the name of Gilbert, now in his possession, and a girl by the name of Mary. THIRD. I give to Joseph Davidson Jr., my son-in-law,five dollars as his full share. FOURTH. I give to my grandchildren, James Davidson, David Davidson, Drew Davidson, Winny Davidson and Margaret Davidson, one Negro woman by the name of Isabel and her child, now in the possession of Joseph Davidson Jr. I also give the above named Winny Davidson, $100 when she married or comes of age, and if nary a one would never, be divided between my three youngest children. FIFTH. I give to my son Hugh Ingram vi two Negroes, one named Ned, and now in his possession and one other boy by the name of Jess, also one bed and bed stead, furniture and one cow and calf. SIXTH. I give to my son David Ingram, 75 acres of lot No. 300, 22nd, District, running in from one side of said square to other adjoining Elizabeth Ard's place. Also two Negroes; one named Gabriel now in his possession and a girl Caty; also one bed and bed stead and furniture and one cow and calf. SEVENTH. I give to my three youngest sons, William, Washington, and Richmond Ingram, 13 Negroes, calling Della a boy; Nellie, a woman, Aggy, a woman, Dicey, a girl; Lewis, a boy, Nicholas, a boy and Hardy, a boy and Nancy, a woman; and Landerick, a boy and Isaac, a boy child. Also all my land not given to any of the rest, also each one of the said sons to have horses now claimed by them and each one to have a bed and bed stead and furniture; the land a n d the Negroes of last named sons to remain in joint stock until the eldest becomes of age and to be divided equally; also I have all the rest of my personal property not otherwise given to be sold and equally divided between my three sons after paying all my lawful debts. Also the debts due said estate and all the money on hand to be divided between the three said sons. EIGHTH. I leave two Negroes to be sold; Dave; a man, and Lany, a woman, and fifty dollars to be paid to Hughs Ingram and fifty dollars to David Ingram out of the price the said Negroes, when sold, then the balance equally divided between my oldest sons. I appoint this to my last will and testament, my sons: Anderson Ingram and Hughs Ingram, my Executors to same. Signed with my own hand and sealed with my seal, this 1st day of February 1828. Signed: David Ingram ------------------------- Recorded in Record of Returns 1827-28, pages 14 and 15. Probated May 5th, 1828. SOURCE: “Wills and Cemeteries of Wilkinson County, Georgia (1817 - 1920)" (Genealogical Information Added) by Jos. T. Maddox, Irwinton, Georgia | INGRAM, David Sr. (I62)
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| 1946 | In this census his age was given as 6 and he did not go to school. Perhaps, therefore, this is more accurate than the 1870 census about his age. | RAINER, William (I10942)
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| 1947 | In this census she was called Flora | RAINER, Flora J. or Sophia (I10944)
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| 1948 | In this census she was called Sophia. | RAINER, Flora J. or Sophia (I10944)
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| 1949 | In various documents Erasmus was referred to as Edward. To read about his death, click here! | BROYLES, Erasmus R. (I26)
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| 1950 | Included in the Census listing for Martin were: Free White Males <10: 1 (William Young Lacy would have been six) Free White Males 10-16: 1 Free White Males 26-45: 1 Martin Lacy Free White Females <10: 2 Free White Females 16-26: 1 | Family: LACY, Martin / YOUNG, Dorothea (F1940)
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