Notes
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1951 | Incorrected noted as a male | Family: SUGG, Theophilus William / MANN, William Holland (F2639)
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| 1952 | Incorrectly listed as Eugene Millett, male. | MILLETT, Eugenie (I11265)
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| 1953 | Infarction of the myocardium | ADAMSON, Herman Judge (I9720)
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| 1954 | INGRAM, ANDERSON (1799?-?). Anderson Ingram (Ingraham), largest slaveholder in Navarro County on the eve of the Civil War,qv was born in Georgia around 1799. He and his three brothers, Washington, Hugh, and James, settled in eastern Navarro County around 1850. The Ingram brothers purchased thousands of acres along the Trinity River and together with several other families established a settlement that they called Rural Shade. In 1860 Ingram owned 29,740 acres and 126 slaves and produced 382 bales of cotton. He and his wife, Sarah, had four children. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Randolph B. Campbell, An Empire for Slavery: The Peculiar Institution in Texas, 1821-1865 (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1989). Annie Carpenter Love, History of Navarro County (Dallas: Southwestern, 1933). Wyvonne Putman, comp., Navarro County History (5 vols., Quanah, Texas: Nortex, 1975-84). Ralph A. Wooster, "Notes on Texas' Largest Slaveholders, 1860," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 65 (July 1961). Handbook of Texas Online, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/II/fin7.html (accessed March 10, 2009) | INGRAM, Anderson (I98)
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| 1955 | Inscription on gravestone: "Precious baby love never dies" | MANNING, Diane Jane (I9805)
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| 1956 | Inscription: Fifty years a faithful minister of the word. Holston Conference M. E. Church South. | OWEN, Rev. Robert A. (I8857)
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| 1957 | Inscription: In St. Mary's Hospital St. Louis, MO from RR accident in City Tunnel at 9:40 a.m. Sept 2, 1906 while Yard Master and acting conductor for RR Terminal Association | DELANY, Cyrus M. (I11479)
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| 1958 | Inscription: Private - Company D, 1st Development Battalion - World War I | KINMAN, Levi Langdon (I11577)
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| 1959 | Inscription: son of Erastus and Dicia Ham His last words were: "Death to me has no terror, so it is with everyone that is born of the Spirit." | HAM, Erastus (I10671)
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| 1960 | Inscription: William T, Nance / Alabama / Pvt. Co. A, 36 Regt. Ala. Inf. / C.S.A /Sept. 29, 1824 / Sept. 15, 1864. | NANCE, William Thomas Sr. (I9561)
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| 1961 | Insurance agent | LEWIS, Luther J (I11886)
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| 1962 | Irene Isamay Ingram says that he died in Laurens Co, GA after 1 Feb 1828 | INGRAM, David Sr. (I62)
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| 1963 | Irvens mother died after giving birth to him, and he died two months after his mother died. | LEWIS, Irven L. (I11867)
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| 1964 | Irving Gardniner Arnold Jr. of Farmington, went home to be with his beloved wife Sibyl early Friday morning after a short bout with cancer. Irv was born March 9, 1928, in La Mesa. During the first three years of his life, his family moved just as many times — from New Mexico to Arizona to California, then back to Rhode Island where his father was from — only to return in 1931 to New Mexico where they settled on a 160-acre homestead near Animas. In 1935, Irv's father sold the homestead to Diamond A Ranch, and moved his family to an 80-acre parcel of land near Centralia, Wash. Over the next five years, his family cleared about 40 acres of stumps, trees, and dense bush on their land. Then, in 1940, Irv's dad enlisted, at 41 years of age and was sent to the South Pacific. In 1946, just one year after his father's return from duty, Irv enlisted in the Army Air Corp in Seattle, Wash. It was in the military that Irv acquired his love for flying — something he enjoyed doing even in his later years — and learned Morse Code, which he used when working with Ham radio and was one of many hobbies. He had attained the rank of staff sergeant by the time he was discharged from Fort Dix, N.J., in 1950. Irv enjoyed learning, and his many occupations proved that. He was an air traffic controller, drove a truck, worked on radios and TVs, worked in the oil field, and while semi-retired did maintenance work. Irv lived all over the country, but he always came back to New Mexico. He also had many other interests. For years, he was a volunteer firefighter and an avid sportsman. He enjoyed fishing, baseball, tennis, bowling, and golf (especially with his sons), as well as many other sports. He enjoyed a good game of chess, and he loved to draw and paint. At the time of his death he had drawn or painted Shiprock from nearly every angle. Irv was preceded in death by his wife, Sibyl Arnold; father, Irving Gardiner Arnold Sr.; mother, Eleanor May Arnold; brother, Chuck Arnold; and daughter-in-law, Dixie Kerr. He is survived by sisters, Norma Sparks of Las Cruces, and Hazel Howard of Arcanum, Ohio. He is also survived by son, Russ Lake and wife, Carol, of Champagne, Ill.; son, James Arnold and wife, Debbie, of Bloomfield; daughter, Lillian Arnold of Las Cruces; son, Tom Arnold and wife Carolyn of Bloomfield; daughter, Kathy Cordell and husband, Joel of Flora Vista; son, Mike Arnold and wife, Carolyn, of Bloomfield; stepsons, Pinky Kerr of Lordsburg, Brent Hammond and wife, Kathy, of Longmont, Colo.; and John Hammond of Madison, Ala. Irv had 16 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren with two more on the way. He also leaves his pride and joy behind: his teacup poodle, Koko. He was a member of an endangered species — he was a true gentleman. He will be greatly missed by those who were blessed to have know him and loved him. | ARNOLD, Irving Gardiner Jr. (I9438)
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| 1965 | Is listed in the 1860 census but not in the 1870. | DAVIDSON, Sarah (I3067)
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| 1966 | Is said to have died in the Mississippi River while the family was enroute to Texas. | WYATT, Mary Delilah (I657)
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| 1967 | It appears that he served six weeks as a private (mounted volunteers) in the Bastrop Company in the Pasquez campaign, an expedition to San Antonio under the command of General Edward Burleson, in the spring of 1842. In the Mexican War he served for a year, from 2 Aug 1846 to 17 Aug 1847, as a private in Thomas J. Smith's Company, Texas Mounted Volunteers. He received warrants for eighty acres of bounty land for his service. SOUR: @S120@ PAGE: pp. 175-76, 209 SOUR: @S154@ PAGE: Jesse Marshall Bartlett, Mexican War, file BLWT 3461-47-40 SOUR: @S155@ PAGE: Smith's Co., Texas Mounted Volunteers, Mexican War SOUR: @S156@ PAGE: box 2-12/94 (Marshall Bartlett) (Pasquez campaign) | BARTLETT, Jesse Marshall (I695)
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| 1968 | It appears that her birthdate was given as September, 1869. | PICKLE, Manervia (I1685)
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| 1969 | It is a guess that Elizabeth was Edwin's wife. But she did not show up as a sibling in the 1850 census, and she is close to his age, so it seems logical that she was his wife. | KINGSLEY, Edwin (I9783)
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| 1970 | It is assumed that she died before 1870 as she is not listed in that census. | BROWN, S. A. (I810)
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| 1971 | It is believed by most researchers of the Sharp family, that he was born ca 1750's in Virginia. He owned land in Rockbridge Co, Va. | SHARP, Robert (I8221)
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| 1972 | It is even more of a leap to assume that his Amanda is the daughter of James and Nancy Wilhoit. | MCCLAMMER, Amanda F. (I13302)
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| 1973 | It is more likely that his birth year was 1780 since the 1850 census says he was 70 at the time, and because every other census has him in the wrong age group if he were born in 1777 rather than 1780. | WATKINS, Henry Sr. (I3645)
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| 1974 | It is my conjecture that Richard Howett and his wife, Eliza, were James H. Manning's grandparents. This is based on two pieces of documentation: 1. James and his sister were living with Richard and Eliza Howett at the time of the 1850 census, and they were old enough to be grandparents. 2. A Manning family researcher reports, "Howett was [James H. Manning's] mother's maiden name." | HOWETT, Richard (I10170)
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| 1975 | It is not at all clear who this daughter is, but since her birth date on the 1900 census seems to suggest that she was a child of William Mizzell, I have put her there. | MIZZELL, Mary Alice (I12453)
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| 1976 | It is not documented where he was born. His parents were married in Tennessee in 1841, and he was born (1843-1845). In the 1860 Census his birthplace is shown as Tennessee, and in the 1910 Census, his children are listed with a father having been born in Tennessee. | BROYLES, Erasmus R. (I26)
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| 1977 | It is said that William was married eight times; however, we do not have documentation to support this. | MANNING, Willam Robert (I9676)
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| 1978 | It is speculation on my part that this Elizabeth Darnell is the Elizabeth Holland Darnell who married Thomas Darnell about 1821 in Kentucky. The census reports the following: One female 30-40: Elizabeth would have been 33 One female 10-15: Two males 15-20: One male 10-15: Two males 5-10: | HOLLAND, Elizabeth (I282)
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| 1979 | It is speculative that this is the Mary Edmondson who was married to Wm B Edmondson and listed in the 1860 Census. Her age and place of birth are what suggests that this is she. | WRIGHT, Mary E (I10666)
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| 1980 | It is unknown exactly when he died, but he is not listed in the 1870 Census, and the Broyles named another son, Nash Woods Broyles when he was born in 1873. | BROYLES, Nash Woods (I1149)
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| 1981 | It is with deep and heavy sadness that we announce the death of James Haynes III, who passed on August 24, 2014 in Donna, Texas. James Haynes III was born on January 27, 1951 in Houston, Texas to James Haynes, Jr. and Frances Rose Danilavez Haynes (Gallagher). James spent his formative years in Laredo, Texas where he graduated from St. Joseph Academy. He then graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1971 with a degree in Journalism. After graduation he worked at Laredo Jr. College and later as a Special Assistant to Bob Bullock (Texas State Comptroller's Office) in Austin, Texas. His remaining professional years were spent as a property manager in Weslaco. James was also a member of the Mid-Valley Lions Club of Weslaco making time to volunteer for organizations that were close to his heart and beneficial to the community. One of his greatest joys was spending time with his three sons. He taught them how to draw, how to grill a mean steak, how to make a perfect Cioppino, how to build living room tents, how to tell a scary story around a campfire, and how to be better men. A master storyteller, “Jimmy” as everyone knew him, was an original orator. He could tell the same story again and again and those who had gathered around him would listen and laugh as if it was the first time they heard it. His stories, voice, spirit, and way will be missed but never forgotten. He was preceded in death by his parents, James Haynes, Jr. and Francis Danilavez Gallagher, brother-in-laws, Thomas Bullock and Alejandro Zuniga. Mr. Haynes is survived by his three children: James Haynes IV (Meghann Bridgeman), Judson Austin Haynes, and Brady Daniel Haynes; his sisters and brothers, Cynthia Denise Zuniga, Mark Steven Haynes, Robert Gerard (Apryl) Haynes, Francine Bernadette (Thomas/Bud) Pickle, Mary Louise (Juan Antonio) Gonzalez, Margaret Rose (Craig) Spiser, John Michael (Diane) Haynes, Annette Yvonne (William) Bruetsch, Monica Irene (Charles Tubb) Haynes, Richard Martin (Shannon) Haynes, Angela Christine (Oscar) Chapa; his grandchildren, Piper Viola Haynes and Adelaide Joel Haynes; and numerous nieces and nephews. | HAYNES, James III (I5227)
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| 1982 | It seems more likely that his name was Noah Tindall Richardson, the name of his paternal grandfather, but it looks like his gravestone reads Noah Tinnel Richardson. | RICHARDSON, Noah Tindall (I11135)
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| 1983 | It takes a bit of faith to believe that this is correct since there are some variances in the data in this record: 1. Listed as George and Catherine Pickel. 2. His birth is listed as March 1829 in Alabama, but his father is listed as born in Virginia rather than North Carolina. 3. Catherine's birth is listed as March 1827 in Mississippi although her place of birth has been listed as Alabama in other census reports. | Family: PICKLE, George / RODEN, Catherine (F467)
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| 1984 | It was his father's farm, but his father had died. | SMITH, Edward Hannibal (I9415)
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| 1985 | It was said that he was buried at his old home place; his log cabin was said to be located down in a hollow near Charlie Erskine's old place, on Knobs Road, Monroe County, West Virginia. | BROYLES, Absolum (I6503)
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| 1986 | J. B. Sweeney was the son of T.M. Sweeney, old-time Restoration Movement preacher of Houston County, Texas. J.B. was a student of the Bible, and attended AddRan College in Thorp Spring, Texas. He graduated in 1885. He went to Kentucky and sat at the feet of J.W. McGarvey and Robert Graham in the College of the Bible. When Add-Ran College moved to Waco in 1895, Sweeney was selected as head of the special Bible Chair, and became responsible for raising $40,000 for its endowment. In 1895 he resigned and went to Gainesville, Texas to a less stressful work. "Against the advice of his physician, he held a meeting in Honey Grove in the summertime, over-spent his strength, contracted pneumonia and passed away." He was buried in the Fairview Cemetery in Gainesville. Sources: Colby Hall, Texas Disciples, p.398. Hall also mentions that there is an extensive bio sketch in The History Of TCU. For more info, go to Scott Harp's Web site at www.therestorationmovement.com. James Benjamin Sweeney, '87, Fosterville, Tex. A..B., A.M., and LL.D. Add-Ran Univ. born in Augusta, Tex, Oct. 4, 1865. Received primary instruction in private school, Palestine, Texas. Minister of church at Leavenworth, Kansas, one year, and at Taylor, Texas, seven years. Has been on editorial staff of "Texas Christian Courier," and Sec. and Treas. Texas Board of Missions. In '95 was elected Dean of Bible De[pt/ Add-Ran Univ., Waco, Texas, which position he now holds. --Kentucky University Alumni book, 1861-1896, p. 103. | SWEENEY, James Benjamin (I11380)
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| 1987 | J. D. Haynes, beloved resident of the Oak Ridge Community, Hartselle route two, died this morning at 12:45 o'clock at the age of 83 years. Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Moss Chapel by Rev. Hudson, interment being made in the chapel cemetery, Priest directing. Mr. Haynes is survived by five sons, A. L., and G. C. Haynes of Hartselle route two; I. C. Haynes of Decatur; W. O., and W. V. Haynes. (obit in paper ended in a comma as if there were other descendants but the obit did not continue, so there may be other survivors.) Published in The Decatur Daily on Thursday, September 24, 1931 | HAYNES, James David (I12109)
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| 1988 | J. M. Bartlett Was Laid to Rest at Rice Yesterday J. M. Bartlett, aged 80 years and seven months, and a resident of Navarro county nearly all his life, died at his home in Rice Saturday night [29 July 1922], and the funeral took place from the First Methodist church there yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. S. J. Nevill pastor of the First Methodist church there, officiated at the church services, and at the conclusion of the minister's remarks, the Masons took charge and concluded the services at the grave. The deceased and his wife celebrated their golden wedding a few months ago, and his wife and these children survive: Ben, Will, Hiram and Roger Bartlett, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Ida [Addie] Smith and Mrs. Jessie Norwood. | BARTLETT, Jesse Marshall (I703)
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| 1989 | J. T. Broyles is listed just above Aaron Broyles. There is one male between 20 and 30 (John Taylor Broyles was 24) and one female under 20 (Clarinda Broyles was about 17 at the time). | Family: BROYLES, Major John Taylor / HAMMOND, Clarinda Charlotte (F1095)
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| 1990 | Jacob Arthur Pickel, 71, died at 2:30 this morning at the Veterans hospital in Columbia after two years of declining health. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. from Six Mile Baptist church by Rev. Julian, pastor of the church, and Rev. H.A. Newton. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Pickel was a lifelong resident of Pickens county and a successful farmer. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a member of Six Mile Baptist church. | PICKEL, Jacob Arthur (I1228)
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| 1991 | Jacob had another wife according to James Marion Pickell. They had one child, and this record is put into the file so that this son will be connected to the other wife. | UNKNOWN, Unknown (I12931)
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| 1992 | Jacob Pickle, husband of S.E. Pickle, Born November 15, 1839 Died December 11, 1899 Foot marker reads, "Jacob Pickle Pvt. Co. L 24th Regt. Mississippi Inf. Confederate States Army November 15, 1839 - December 11, 1899." --------------- Source: Find-A-Grave, William Alton Norton | PICKLE, Jacob (I1599)
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| 1993 | Jake was the son of Bert and Martha Rich Lively. His parents are buried in Muse Cemetery. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He was an accountant. He shares a stone with his wife, Jessie Frances Lewis Lively. He died at his home in Galveston. He was survived by his wife; one daughter, Brenda Kaye Lively Keele of Galveston; one son, Roger Neil Lively of Dripping Springs; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His obituary was published in the Palestine Herald-Press, Tuesday. 8 November 2005. | LIVELY, Jake Sheridan (I11934)
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| 1994 | James and Annie had been married for 34 years and all five of their children were still living. | Family: MCCLAMMER, James Ellis / GIBSON, Annie Margaret (F4064)
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| 1995 | James and Leah had been married for 27 years and 8 of 10 children born to them were still living. | Family: PICKLE, James Calvin / DIXON, Louisa M. (F4132)
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| 1996 | James Daniel DuPree, born in 1889, managed the large estate of his father until it was divided, after which he engaged in the manufacture of lumber and shingles, which he continued until a few years ago. In addition, he developed a prosperous plantation of his own, including a large pecan grove. He entered into the civic, fraternal and other interests of the county. During the World War he served on the food administration committee, selective service draft board, the various drives to distribute Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Other civic activities include the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Education, Worshipful Master Mount Hope Lodge, and many others. He served four years as city manager of Hawkinsville, and is now serving his sixth year as chairman of the board of city commissioners. During this period, which embraces all of the present depression, when many cities have found it necessary to reduce their services and organizations, the citizens of Hawkinsville have been outspoken in their appreciation of his efforts not only to keep the city from taking a backward step but indeed to go forward in spite of these trying times. In 1908 he married Elizabeth Everett, of Atlanta, daughter of Leila Carswell and James Everett of Twiggs County, and granddaughter of Dr. Beniah Carswell, of Jeffersonville. She has identified herself with all religious and civic organizations of the city, holding offices in the Baptist Church and Missionary Society, chaplain of the Hawkinsville Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and an active worker in the garden and community clubs. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report=SingleArticle&ArticleID=0012810 | DUPREE, James Daniel (I3096)
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| 1997 | James F. Dougherty of George West, 67, died Friday, March 17, 2006. Visitation was held Monday, March 20, at the Galloway and Sons Chapel in George West with a rosary recited there at 6 o?clock that evening. Funeral Mass was celebrated on Tuesday, March 21, at 10 a.m., at St. George Catholic Church in George West with Father Stephen Dougherty and Father Joseph Olikkara officiating. Burial followed at St. Joseph Cemetery in Beeville. Pallbearers were Richard Beall, Lupe Gonzales, Bruce Kay, L.J. ?Poochie? Lyne, Phil Lyne, Calixtro Resendez, Ron Stevenson, Bud Walker and Noe Aguilar. Honorary pallbearers were Doyle Davis, Robert Dirks, Melvin Foster, Kenneth Gerfers, Bruce McCumber, Wesley Reagan and Morris Walker. Mr. Dougherty was born to Francis Xavier and Leona (Harrod) Dougherty on Jan. 6, 1939, in Robstown. He was a rancher and a Catholic. Survivors include four daughters, Becki Dougherty of Memphis, Tenn., Mary Margaret Campbell and Kries Chapa, both of George West and Traci Dougherty of Tennessee; three sons, James Francis Dougherty II of Brownsville, Todd Holland Dougherty of Edna and Christopher Scott Dougherty of George West; 18 grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; and one brother, Robert Dougherty of Beeville. Mr. Dougherty was preceded in death by his parents; and one son, Franklin Cornelius ?Pancho? Dougherty. Memorial contributions may be made to Justin Cowboy Crisis Fund, 101 Pro Rodeo Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80919. Galloway Funeral Directors, Three Rivers ------------- Source: The Bee-Picayune News, (Mar/24/2006) | DOUGHERTY, James Francis (I5657)
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| 1998 | James Murray was the son of Samuel Murray and Elizabeth Reece. He married Margaret Dugan April 12, 1772. They had 11 children. James and his father Samuel supplied food and supplies to the soldiers of the Rev. War. | MURRAY, James (I1287)
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| 1999 | James Pinkney "Pink" Cagle 11th Mississippi, Perrin's Regiment, Ferguson's Brigade CSA Entered as a Bugler at age 16. Fought last 2 years and 8 months of war. Wounded at 2nd Battle of Bull Run. Pink, with his Cavalry Unit, was captured at Washington, GA while acting as escort for Jefferson Davis at the end of the war. He was released from Prison Camp at Forsythe, GA in May of 1865. In June of that year, he married Jennie Cheatham of GA. After her death, he married Frances Sharp of Louisville, MS. He was the father of 12 children. Shortly before his death, he stood 5 hours as Honor Guard at the unveiling of a statue of Jefferson Davis at Vicksburg. He also posed for the Confederate Memorial that stood in the City Square of Louisville,and now stands in the median of a busy intersection of that town. Served in 11th MS, Perrin's Regiment, Ferguson's Brigade. | CAGLE, James Pinkney (I1332)
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| 2000 | JAMES W. PARKS was born in Tioga, TX. on August 14, 1911 and passed away on December 26, 2008 at the age of 97. He was a member of Shriners of America, Master Mason, (Eastgate Lodge) now Park Place Lodge, and Houston Scottish Rite, Bridge Point Bible Church and Keenagers. He was preceded in death by his loving wife Faye Evelyn Parks. He is survived by his daughter, Martha Whelchel and husband Claude; grandsons, Claude Whelchel, III and wife Maxine, Russell Whelchel and wife Ling; great grandchildren, Kyle, Melanie, and Preston; brother, Bill Parks and wife Hope; sister, Jackie Shelley along with numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will begin at 1:00 PM on Wednesday, January 7, 2009 in the Chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home with funeral service following at 2:00 PM. Interment in Woodlawn Garden of Memories. | PARKS, James Walter (I5967)
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