Notes
Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2051 | Land described as "1 NWSW ST STEPHENS No 17N 4W 15" | RAINER, John George (I9361)
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| 2052 | Larry's biological daddy was Thomas Louis Portwood, born May 4, 1909, Bullard, Smith County, Texas, died 3-29-1967, Texas City, Galveston County, Texas. Buried Walnut Grove Cemetery, Smith County, Texas. Sam Manley raised Larry since he was about one year old. | MANLEY, Larry Michael (I5401)
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| 2053 | Larry, Clarie, and their son, Larry, were living with his parents, Dr. Frederick and Pearl Gillespie Adamson | Family: ADAMSON, Frederick Lawrence / BAKER, Clarice (F3073)
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| 2054 | Last rites for Mrs. Missouri Leech Dulin, 97 years of age, were held the afternoon of February 5th at 2:30 o'clock at the Vaiden Baptist Church with the Rev. Madison Flowers of Goodman and the Rev. A. L. Davenport of Vaiden officiating. Interment was in the Vaiden cemetery with Oliver Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Active pallbearers were Claud Hatcher, C. G. Boyett, Joe F. Herring, J. G. Fullilove, W. R. Davis, Henry Canon, E. G. Randle and M. L. Boykin. Mrs. Dulin who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Varnell in Vaiden, was born in McCool, Mississippi, August 13, 1844. Besides Mrs. Varnell she leaves another daughter, Mrs. W. D. Knox of Winona; two sons, G. T. Dulin of Vaiden and R. H. Dulin of Greenwood; 14 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Mrs. Dulin had a twin sister, the late Mrs. Kitty Richardson of Louisville, Miss., who was 92 year old at the time of her death five years ago. | LEECH, Missouri (I10991)
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| 2055 | Last Supper Section | RIDDLE, Charlsye (I5358)
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| 2056 | Last Supper Section | REEVES, Bradley Robert Sr. (I9250)
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| 2057 | Lateral Pneumonia and measles | GARNER, Joseph G. (I841)
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| 2058 | Laura is listed as a widow, and her age is 72 which is just right for someone born in 1848. | MILLETT, Laura (I11263)
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| 2059 | Laura was postmistress according to the census. | Family: BROYLES, Henry Franklin / BOOTH, Laura Maud (F357)
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| 2060 | Lawrence Kirkman Storm, 92, of Canon City, died Jan. 10, 1998. He was born Feb 25, 1905 in Trickham, Texas, to Russell and Gertrude Tennyson Storm. Mr. Storm moved from Texas to Guffey in 1939, where he was a rancher for many years. After selling his ranch, the family moved to Canon City. He was an avid fiddle collector and was instrumental in bringing fiddling contests to the Canon City area. Mr. Storm favored the Baptist faith. He married Bertha Louise McDaniel, Aug 10, 1929, in Hollis, Okla. They enjoyed a loving marriage of 68 years. Mr. Storm is survived by his wife, Bertha; three children; Roma Jean (Jack) Sasser of Florence, Jerry Russell (Darla) Storm of Englewood and James Henry (Genny) Storm of Friendswood, Texas; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; two brothers; Preston Storm of Canon City and Albert (Ruby) Storm of Wichita Falls, Texas; and a sister Veda (J. D.) Owen of Mesa, Ariz. He was preceded in death by a son, DeWayne Storm, a granddaughter, Lori Lea Storm and a grandson, James Storm. | STORM, Lawrence Kirkman (I10344)
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| 2061 | LCDR, US NAVY, WORLD WAR II, KOREA | POUDER, Robert Keith (I12396)
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| 2062 | Led a company of Texas Volunteers to Cuba during the Spanish-American War as a Captain. | VEAZEY, Col. John L. (I11043)
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| 2063 | Lei was not mentioned in the "History of the William Pickle Family" written by Jack Pickel. However, he did note that in the 1800 census there was one female less than 10, and he speculated that this might have been a daughter. Lei is definitely identified in "The Pickel Family of South Carolina" -- notes that were recorded in a leather bound, handwritten notebook, that was written by James Marion Pickell, grandson of William Pickel. Moreover, he claimed that he met Lei about 1872 when she came to visit his father, James Elbert Pickell. | PICKEL, Lei (I12066)
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| 2064 | Lemuel Hardy II, referred to in some of the D.A.R. and S.A.R. records as “Jr”., was b. May 20, 1730, in Bertie County, d. 1797, in Green County, m. Mary Sutton, b. November 6, 1747, d. 1800, a descendant of George Durant. Lemuel Hardy, II, sold his land on Salmon Creek in 1769 (Bertie Book L, p. 198) and moved to Dobbs, now Greene County. Carson DeVane Baucom of Raleigh, NC is a descendant through their daughter, Nancy Hardy, b. March 24, 1782, d. 10/22/1844 m. Lemuel Sugg in 1802. This family is further developed in a succeeding chapter on Lemuel Hardy Branch. (The Eastern North Carolina Hardy-Hardee Family in the South and Southwest, by David L. Hardee) | HARDY, Lemuel II (I3918)
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| 2065 | Lemuel I was spoken of in Saunders' "Colonial records of North Carolina" as 'Lamb Hardy, a wealthy planter of this period,' who lived on Salmon Creek in Bertie County. | HARDY, Lemuel I (I5021)
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| 2066 | Leona M. Bell, 90, daughter of James and Letha Sivewright, was born May 10, 1916, at Little Rock, Ark. She died Dec. 17, 2006, at Village Shalom Health Center at Overland Park, Kan. She married Wayne Burton Bell Oct 4, 1940. They were married more than 50 years. Mrs. Bell was a long-time member of the Plato Christian Church, where she taught Sunday school for many years. She was preceded in death by her husband. Surviving are her daughter, Judy Johns of Leawood, Kan.; sister, Eunice Graves of Springfield; two grandsons and five great-grandchildren. Services are 1:30 today (Thursday) at the Plato Christian Church under the direction of Amos Family Chapel of Shawnee. Visitation is from 12:30 until time for services. | SIVEWRIGHT, Leona M. (I5362)
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| 2067 | Leonidas was killed at the Battle of Gaines' Mill in Virginia while a member of Company D, Fourth Texas Regiment, Confederate Army. | MILLETT, Leonidas (I11261)
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| 2068 | Levi L. Sanders was born in Jackson county, Alabama, in 1837, and he learned something of blacksmithing from his father while in his youth. He became dissatisfied with his home while yet a mere boy and ran away, thinking to better his conditions and for a time he was employed on a Mississippi River Steamboat. When he reached Texas in 1848, he found a home with Rev. Nels King, of Rowlett, Dallas county, and he stayed there (Note 1) until he took unto himself a wife, Miss Susan Collins, who was a daughter of William and Minerva Collins. Our subject's mother had three brothers, Leon, Van and Tom, who were Texas Rangers and who were stationed at Ft. Worth with Gen. Worth, who was in command of the fort, Ft. Worth being named in honor of him. And it was through the three brothers' influence that the Collins family came to Texas in the pioneer days, and Collin county was named in honor of some of the Collins boys. Levi Sanders was a settler to Texas from Alabama. In Oak Cliff, Dallas county, he established his home. The town was then in embryo, and he opened a shop, engaged in blacksmithing, and continued there for a few years. He moved then to Brownsboro, in Henderson county, going there prior to the war, and after four years of residence there he joined the Confederate army as a mechanic in the company of Captain Bridges, Company 0, Sixth Texas Infantry Regiment in General Ross's Brigade, and he was made brigade blacksmith by General Ross. He served throughout the war without accident or untoward happening, and when peace was restored he returned to his place at the anvil, moving his shop to Ben Wheeler, in Van Zandt county, continuing there in his trader until about 1870, when he established himself in the merchandise business in Ben Wheeler, continuing in that enterprise until 1905. During the passing years he prospered, in whatever line of business he was engaged in, and he acquired considerable farm lands thereabout and developed a number of fine farms, at the same time engaging to a greater or less extent in the business of stock raising. He was well in the advance of his community in the introduction of blooded horses and cattle and in the breeding of fine mules, as well, and the influence he had thus spread abroad over a considerable portion of the country. He has ever been an active man in the Methodist church, and is a Master Mason. He is a Democrat, and as a veteran of the Civil war is an enthusiastic member of the Confederate Veterans of the South. The first wife of Levi L. Sanders died in 1877 ----------------------------- Note 1: This does not seem to square with the fact that he was listed in the 1850 Census living with his parents Benjamin and Matilda in Jackson County, Alabama. ---------------------- Source: | SANDERS, Levi Lindsey (I5794)
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| 2069 | Lieutenant Company F Tennessee Infantry CSA He escaped at the Battle of Island #10 in the Mississippi River son of John Tyler and Elizabeth Holt | TYLER, Miles Foster (I13212)
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| 2070 | LIFE IN DAVIS TOWNSHIP BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR Narrator: Mrs. Mary J. Eichler, 93, of Braymer, Missouri Mrs. Eichler is a daughter of Conrad Oster a pioneer settler of Caldwell county. She was born in the little town of Mirabile January 27 1841. When she was three years old, her parents moved three miles west of the present site of Braymer. There she grew up amid the simple pioneer conditions of the forties and fifties. Her father Conrad Oster (b. 1815) was the son of George L. Oster (an 1812 soldier) who came out with his family into this county 1839 and located in what is now Mirabile township. In fact, the Oster family unloaded their big wagon on the very site of the present Mirabile. From there Conrad Oster as said above moved to Davis Township where the Oster name became well known. While at Mirabile Mr. Oster helped build the first store building erected there for Wm. E. Marquam (pronounced Markum and sometimes spelled that way). Those were the days of wild turkeys, deer, ox-teams, and cumbersome lumber wagons, when neighbors were few and far between and highly valued. Trips to town meant barter, not spending money. The expression "I finished my trading." meant exactly that. In her youth, Kingston and Mirabile were the only towns in the county. Occasionally the men folks went to Lexington on business. In 1864 Mary Jane married Henry Eichler a native born German who had served in the United States Regular Army and had been stationed in the western plains. He bought a ranch in Wyoming. Apparently he was in our county to buy cattle for his ranch when he married her. He and his young wife started to drive the cattle back to the ranch and got there after many troubles. To begin their story, it took them two days to come with their ox team from Davis township to Kingston. They rested a night then started out again. Almost immediately an axle broke and that made a delay. They took ten days to get to St. Joseph (already people were saying "St. Jo"). Then came the hard slow journey in a wagon-train over the plains to Fort Laramie. The wagon-train was not attacked by Indians but their ranch home was destroyed later. Such losses made the Eichlers long for Caldwell County. They had lost their first born babe there also. In 1866 Mr. Eichler bought one hundred twenty acres in Davis Township and later his estate was five hundred sixty acres. Interviewed 1933. Source: Caldwell County, Missouri History Interviews - Caldwell County, Missouri online at http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/caldwell/misc/booth1d.txt | OSTER, Mary J. (I6527)
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| 2071 | Lised as Janis Pickle | PICKLE, Janice Katherine (I13615)
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| 2072 | Listd as Rudolph Sowards | SOWARDS, Randolph (I3388)
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| 2073 | Listd as Sallie Brown, age 21 | BROWN, Sally Melissa (I3658)
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| 2074 | Liste as Abslem and Clarky Sugg. There is no occupation listed and both of them could not read. | Family: SUGG, Absolum III / PENNELL, Clarky (F2638)
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| 2075 | Liste as Pickney Arthur, he was living and working on his parents farm. | ARTHUR, Pinkney (I12638)
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| 2076 | Listed a Bror O. Brattstrom | BRATTSTROM, Brewer Oscar (I12031)
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| 2077 | Listed a C and Eleanor Pickel | Family: PICKEL, Charles Obie / WELBORN, Eleanor Harriett (F1401)
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| 2078 | Listed a Leonard and Orpha M. Banta; they had been married for 10 years and their only child was still living. | Family: BANTA, Ranson Leonard / JUDGE, Orpha May (F4036)
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| 2079 | Listed a line before his brother, Austin L. Davis, the census reported that the household consisted of: 1 male 20-30: Stephen would be 32. 1 female 20-30: Mehulda would have been 25. 2 females 5-10: 1 female <5: | Family: DAVIS, Stephen Lacy / ANDERSON, Mehuldah Virginia (F3156)
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| 2080 | Listed a Nellie G. Storm | STORM, Nellie Gay (I10329)
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| 2081 | Listed a No Name Ethridge | ETHERIDGE, No Name (I12136)
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| 2082 | Listed a Ruth Sampson, widow; she was living with the family of her daughter, Lithia. | PICKLE, Ruth Ann S. F. (I749)
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| 2083 | Listed a wife and three children as dependents. | FRENCH, Prince Albert (I834)
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| 2084 | Listed a wife and two children. | ESCHBERGER, William Samuel (I5953)
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| 2085 | Listed are: 2 males under 10 3 males 16-25 1 male 45 and over (Roger Murphey, Sr.) 2 females 10-15 1 female 16-25 1 female 45 and over (Nancy Powell Murphey) | Family: MURPHEY, Roger Sr. / POWELL, Nancy (F97)
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| 2086 | Listed as | Family: OWEN, Rev. Robert A. / BROYLES, Ella Roberta (F2544)
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| 2087 | Listed as "Abnaroy." | SALMON, Abner Roy (I7439)
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| 2088 | Listed as "Adella Jr." | BARTLETT, Adella (I11995)
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| 2089 | Listed as "Amuel." | PAYNE, Amuel J. (I7357)
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| 2090 | Listed as "Ardy Pickle" | PICKLE, John A. (I7832)
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| 2091 | Listed as "Arminda." | LEWIS, Jessie Arminda (I5447)
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| 2092 | Listed as "Babe" | VANWICK, Margaret (I8558)
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| 2093 | Listed as "Claudy F. Pickle." | PICKLE, Floyd Bristow (I760)
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| 2094 | Listed as "Cline S. Lewis." | LEWIS, Shelby C. (I5452)
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| 2095 | Listed as "Dan Burke" | Family: BURKE, Daniel Lee / HARDY, Millie B. (F414)
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| 2096 | Listed as "Dare R. Mabry." | MABRY, Russell Dare (I2886)
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| 2097 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HAYNES, Darlene Michelle (I1510)
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| 2098 | Listed as "Davie Horn" | Family: HORNE, David / BURKE, Clifford (F1552)
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| 2099 | Listed as "Ella." | ANDERSON, Cora Ellen (I6801)
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| 2100 | Listed as "Emil J. Payne," step-son. | PAYNE, Amuel J. (I7357)
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