Notes
Matches 4,351 to 4,400 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4351 | Lura was born in Anderson Co, TX to George Marion and Hannah Rilla Walston Carroll. Her parents are buried in Crawford Cemetery. She married Thomas B. Singletary 6 December 1891 in Anderson Co, TX. She was residing in Texas City in Galveston Co, TX at the time of her death there. She was survived by one son, Lunsford Singletary of Houston; one sister, Pearl Terry of Columbus, OH; three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Her obituary appeared in the Palestine Herald-Press, 18 February 1960. | CARROLL, Lura Augusta (I11853)
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| 4352 | Mabel had been married previously; so Patterson was probably her married name, and her maiden name had been Byrt. | PATTERSON, Mabel L. (I13327)
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| 4353 | Mae was the youngest child of Stephen F. Austin Clark and Arpa Jane Jackson Clark. She married Ernest E Adamson. They lived in Mexia, Texas and had no children. After Ernest, who owned a mercantile store, was killed in an accident, Aunt Mae took in any needy relatives, sharing her life and home generously. When she died, a lawyer and his wife, who were neighbors, came in a took any valuables before the family were notified of her death. | CLARK, Linne Mae (I10460)
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| 4354 | Maiden surname from the death certificate of her son, Algie W. Harville | DYER, Anna Lena (I8937)
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| 4355 | Maiden surname is assumed as it is the surname of her sister who was living with her in 1940. | SPELL, Marguerite Elaine (I12894)
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| 4356 | Major A R 'Whit' Broyles and Martha Brown of Anderson District…had 3 daughters Clara, Mary and Lula. Lula married John Baker "on the Seneca River" on 15 Aug 1867… (Source: A faithful heart: the journals of Emmala Reed, 1865 and 1866 By Emmala Reed, Robert T. Oliver) ___________________________ Information from: Susan Taylor Bronston Hutson | BROYLES, Major Aaron Richard (I1135)
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| 4357 | Marcellus did indeed die at the Wilderness. My great-great grandfather, William Lowndes Broyles, his brother went to Virginia to claim the body and bring it home. Marcellus and his brother, Walter are buried at the Sumach Cumberland Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Crandall, Murray Co., Georgia with their mother, Lucinda Nash Broyles. Their father, Cain Broyles, is buried at Shady Grove Baptist Church near Belton, SC. the story is told that when William Lowndes returned with the body, he was covered with lice and would not come into the house. He took his clothes off in the yard and had them boiled and he bathed in the yard before coming in the house. http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/BROYLES/2004-07/1090269246 | BROYLES, Marcellus Franklin (I1140)
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| 4358 | Marcellus Franklin Broyles - Enlisted 3/4/1862, Captured at Fox's Gap, Md 9/14/1862, Exchanged 10/2/1862, Captured at Gettysburg 7/2/1863, Sent to Chester, Pa hospital from Fort Delaware 7/19/1863 indicating that he may have been wounded, Sent to Point Lookout 10/4/1863, We know he was exchanged in early 1864 because he shows up on a Confederate clothing receipt record with the notation "par(oled) ex(changed) pris(oner), KIA 5/6/1864 at the Wilderness, Brother of Walter Long Broyles, Born 7/16/1837 in Anderson District, SC to Major Cain and Lucinda Nash Broyles | BROYLES, Marcellus Franklin (I1140)
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| 4359 | March 10, 1887 - Suicide of a Farmer - James Elrod, 65 years of age, a prosperous farmer living ten miles northeast of Patestine, died from the effect of strychnine on the 2nd, telling his wife he wanted poison to kill rabbits with. She gave him the bottle, and taking a large dose on the point of his knife, he deliberately swallowed it. All attempts to restore him failed, and death resulted in an hour. Mr. Elrod was happy and prosperous in all the relations of life, and it is thought the rash act was the result of a failing intellect. | ELROD, James D (I9645)
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| 4360 | Marcia was living with her widowed mother, Mary G. Wingate. | WINGATE, Marcia J. (I12794)
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| 4361 | Margaret Simpson's CSA pension application is on line in the GA virtual vault. She says she was born 1/11/1827 in S. C. and was the wife of Miles B. Simpson . He enlisted in Co. N of the 11th Ga cav. in Hall county in 1864. But she says he served in Co. K of the 9th with Young's brigade also. She gives his date of death as Feb. 1892 in Hall County. Simpson, Margaret Last Name;Simpson; First Name Margaret County HALL; Record Type: Document Cite as Confederate Pension Applications, Georgia Confederate Pension Office, RG 58-1-1, Georgia Archives Digital Collection Confederate Pension Applications Record ID: USAMILCONFEDGA_182646-00725 Date created:2009-09-11 | GRAFTON, Margaret (I12072)
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| 4362 | Margarett Elvira "Virey" Cagle, was born May 29th, 1825 in Buncombe County, N.C., the oldest child of Benjamin Richardson(1796-1862) and Margaret P. Murray (1803-1860). She married Charles Hughey Cagle 13-Jun-1845 at Flat Rock, NC. and the growing family would re-locate to Winston County, MS. in 1851. She would become the mother of eleven children; nine daughters (Mary Matilda, Margaret Louisa, Elvira Jane, Virginia Caroline, Eululia T., Harriet Augusta, Bettie, Anna Lee and Sallie Ford Cagle) and two sons (James Pinkney and Charles Leonard Cagle.) Virey was described by one of her granddaughters as having..."an unusually gentle and amiable disposition. She was loved greatly by her children and grandchildren, and remembered with affection in the town." | RICHARDSON, Margaret Elvira (I1243)
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| 4363 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PICKLE, Margie Danielle (I1532)
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| 4364 | Maria Catharina Zimmerman | ZIMMERMAN, Katherine Marie (I11586)
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| 4365 | Marriage can be found at the County Court Records, Film # 1845384 -1845385 | Family: MILLETT, Capt. Eugene Bartlett / BURTNER, Ida Mabel (F3302)
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| 4366 | Married a Barry | HALBERT, Elizabeth (I8071)
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| 4367 | Married a Garrison | HALBERT, Frankah (I8070)
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| 4368 | Married a Grisham | HALBERT, Martha (I8068)
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| 4369 | Married a Martin and then an Adams | STORM, Eula Kia (I10333)
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| 4370 | Married an Acker | HALBERT, Susannah (I8069)
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| 4371 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: VALLONE, Frank Joseph Sr. / ZOBAC, Katherine L. (F3903)
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| 4372 | Married by the Justice of the Peace, Aug. Wissmath | Family: SHANE, Gabriel Gustavius / BROYLES, Nellie Armstrong (F3908)
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| 4373 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: BROWN, Bobby Holland / ZOBAC, Katherine L. (F3902)
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| 4374 | Married Charles Hughey Cagle 13-Jun-1845 at Flat Rock, NC. www.findagrave.com (Masonic Cemetery, Louisville, Winston Co., Mississippi) | Family: CAGLE, Charles Hughey / RICHARDSON, Margaret Elvira (F352)
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| 4375 | Married Henry Burgoon about September 1862. Children Milford BURGOON (1866-????) Mary Idellia BURGOON (1867-????) Henry Theodore BURGOON (1869-1915) Oscar L BURGOON (1870-????) Charles E BURGOON (1872-1936) Anna Florence BURGOON (1876-????) MRS. BURGOON DIED AT THE HOME OF DAUGHTER IN THIS CITY LAST FRIDAY Mary V. Burgoon, 85 years of age and a resident of Texas for about 65 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Lucas, in this city, last Friday morning following a short illness. Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon and burial followed at the Minter Cemetery near Grapevine. Mrs. Burgoon, whose maiden name was Mary V. Boals, was born in Christian County, Missouri, Sept. 30, 1842 where she was reared to womanhood. Sixty five years ago, she was married to Mr. Burgoon, and they settled near the place of nativity, where they resided a few years when they came to Texas. They settled on Grapevine Prairie, some twelve miles north west of this city, where they resided continuously. Mr. Burgoon soon after coming to this state preempted land, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and was eminently successful. He accumulated quite a ranch which he managed until his death some seventeen years ago. A few years before his death he established a community store at Estelle, which he conducted and for a few years as postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoon were pioneers in this community and they were always active in community interests. When the war clouds of the early sixties hovered over this country, Mr. Burgoon joined a company organized in his community under the command of Capt. Quales, and served in the Confederate army. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Burgoon assumed the management of the affairs, remaining on the home place until her health failed some three years ago. She then came to Grand Prairie and has made her home with Mrs. Lucas. She has always led an active outdoor life, and has enjoyed remarkably good [health] for a person of her age, and was ill for only a short time previous to her death, which came peacefully, as if falling asleep. She was truly a Christian woman. During her early life she professed faith in her Master and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. She was active in church work all of her life. She was never too busy, nor too weary to obey the call of her Master, her pastor or her church organizations.. In the early days church edifices were few in number and it was difficult at times to secure the necessary funds for their erection and their support. There was no edifice in her community, so she personally donated ground and financed the erection of the church building in Estelle, which at the time was known as Grapevine Prairie. Mrs. Burgoon was the mother of ten children, six of whom survive. They are Mrs. M. Goodfellow, Hoover Gray County; Mrs. H. M. Lucas of this city; C. E. Burgoon, Hollywood, Fla.; O. L. Burgoon, Dallas; and R. I. and J. E. Burgoon of Estelle. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ann Cates of Justin and one brother, Eulin Boals of Rogers, Mo. Twenty-six grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild also survive. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in this city Monday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Marshall, local pastor, assisted by Rev. W. C. Dennis read the service. Special music for the occasion was rendered by the choir, which included a solo "Some Day" by the choir director J. T. Yeager. The many beautiful floral offerings which surrounded the casket, attested the love and esteem in which Mrs. Burgoon was held by her neighbors and friends. -------------------- Original Source: - "The Grand Prairie Texan." Friday, February 3, 1928, p. 1. (contributed by Chuck Licari) | BOALS, Mary Victoria (I9697)
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| 4376 | Martha's name is listed as "Margaret." | Family: JOHNSON, Rev. Charles Green / VINSON, Martha Ann (F2929)
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| 4377 | Mary Nancy Edmundson, 94, of Denton, died Monday October 15, 2007 at Denton Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. Mrs. Edmundson was born on August 9, 1913 in Rice, TX to Willie B. and Hattie (McCrum) Swafford. She was married to Rufus B. Edmundson on August 1, 1936 in Corsicana, TX (he died on January 6, 1999). She was a member of Gateway United Baptist Church. She is survived by her son, Gerald Ernest Edmundson and his wife, Martha of Denton; granddaughter, Mary “Lisa” Elisabeth Hacker of Jonesboro, AR; three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Frank Swafford, Joe William Swafford, Samuel Burdell Swafford, Henry McCrum Swafford, and James Neilson Swafford. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday October 19, 2007 in the chapel of Mulkey-Mason, Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Oak Grove Cemetery in eastern Denton County. Visitation will be from 6 – 7 p.m. Thursday October 18, 2007 at the funeral home. ------------------- Denton [TX] Record-Chronicle, Tues, Oct 16, 2007 | SWAFFORD, Mary Nancy (I4740)
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| 4378 | Mary Nell Sharp McFee, 86, died Sunday, March 1, 2009. Born July 25, 1922, in Knoxville, she was the daughter of Alvin Boyd and Hessie Toole Sharp, both of whom preceded her in death. She attended Blue Grass School, Farragut High School and Berea College, where she developed an interest in art and weaving. After college, she returned to Knoxville, where she was employed by the Knoxville Coal and Coke Co. during World War II. She and her husband began their married lives in a home on the McFee family farm, which became a TVA demonstration farm. The family met many international guests during their visits to the farm. She was active in her children's school's PTA, and served as president for one year. As a result of her interest in the area's history, she wrote a booklet, "The Admirals Voyage," that describes the history of Farragut School and the Concord community. She worked at the Farragut High School and the First Utility District, served as a board member of the Pleasant Forest Cemetery committee and the historical Ramsey House. A founding member of Cavett Daughters of the American Revolution and a member of First Families of Tennessee, she gave many talks and tours of historical sites. She chaired the Heritage Committee in Farragut during the 1982 bicentennial celebration and was one of the principal organizers of the Farragut Folk Life Museum, where she served as its first curator and director for many years. In this capacity, she located and was the driving force in acquiring the Adm. David Farragut Collection for the town of Farragut, which became the museum's centerpiece attraction. She shared her joy of life and love of people by frequently hosting parties. She loved to read and play the piano, and she was involved in several bridge clubs. She collected antiques and was a member of Athene and Questers study groups. She found time to sew samplers and weave textiles and baskets. A lifelong member of Concord Presbyterian Church, she was the pianist for several years. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband and high school sweetheart, Thomas Russell McFee, whom she married following World War II. Survivors include daughter and son-in-law, Mary Ellen and Gerald Alton of Kingston; son and daughter-in-law, Marshall Thomas and Wendy McFee of Kingston; granddaughter, Emily McFee of Kingston; brother and sister-in-law, Boyd and Mary Jane Sharp of Knoxville; sisters, Rebecca Knott of Knoxville and Martha Tillery of Madisonville; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Anne and Bill Shipley of Concord; brother-in-laws and sister-in-law, Alfred McFee of Loudon County and Bill and Anella McFee of Lafayette, Ind.; and many nieces, nephews and friends. The family will receive friends from 5 to 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, in Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel. Funeral service will follow, with the Rev. David Maude officiating. Graveside service and burial will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 4, at Virtue Cemetery. | SHARP, Mary Nell (I7343)
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| 4379 | Mary Tallulah Hansell Pelham was the daughter of the Honorable William Young Hansell (1789 - 1867) and Susan Byne Harris Hansell (1797 - 1873). She cared for her elderly parents, and sister the duration of the Civil War. Lulu, as she was called, carried on much correspondence from Oglethorpe, Georgia during the war with others including Charlotte Branch of Savannah, Georgia. She had been in love with Lt. John Branch, Charlotte's son. He was killed at the 1st. Battle of Manassas. She met Charlotte's son while he was a Cadet at VMI. Miss Hansell's letters were a comfort to Charlotte after her loss. Lulu was a school teacher before the war. The schools were closed during the second half of the war and she was left with the busy tasks of milking the cows and running the home when the emancipation proclamation freed all the slaves. Her letters are very dramatic, showing her excellent handwriting skills. The entire Hansell family was inundated with ailments and in her letters she could not see past them. She seemed very depressed at times, obviously the war was taking it's toll on the entire family. In her letters she describes dating Mr. William Pelham, Mr P. as she called him. They both met while attending Oglethorpe College. Her obvious sympathetic nature and need to be needed seem to have landed her in the middle of a relationship of complete dependence. William was very dependent on her. Her letters show that she was aware of this before she married him in 1868. She fretted at leaving her invalid parents to marry him and move to Anniston, Alabama. He was quite perturbed with her for delaying their wedding. Records show that William was severely beaten on the head by his captors. Because of this Lulu and Will had a tumultuous marriage. He became violent at times, and was a heavy drinker. They had 5 children and lived the last two years of the marriage apart, she in Atlanta and he in Anniston, Alabama where he worked for the Railroad. The John Pelham Historical Association says, "In Surry of Eagle's Nest, John Esten Cooke wrote (p. 390): "In the spring of 1864, I received a note, in the delicate handwriting of a young lady, from Georgia, and this note contained a small bunch of flowers --heartsease, violet, and jessamine -- tied up with a tress of hair. The note lies before me, with its faded flowers -- here it is: "For the sake of one who fell at Kelly's Ford, [John Pelham] March 17th, '63, an unknown Georgian sends you a simple cluster of spring flowers. You loved the "gallant Pelham," and your words of love and sympathy are "immortelles" in the hearts that loved him. I have never met you, I may never meet you, but you have a true friend in me. I know that sad hearts mourn him in Virginia, and a darkened home in Alabama tells the sorrow there. My friendship for him was pure as a sister's love, or a spirit's. I had never heard his voice. | HANSELL, Mary Tallulah (I13170)
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| 4380 | Mary was the daughter of Dr. Thomas Byser Davenport (b. FEB 7,1831 d. Dec 11, 1863) and EUGENIA POLK (b.July 27 1834, d. Jan 24,1864. Both are buried in Leon county, TX. Eugenia POLK was the daughter of Cynthia S. POLK and John POLK(b.1798). The POLK family seemed related to almost everyone who was anyone in deep east Texas politics, as well as to national figures like President James K. Polk Mary and her sister Elizabeth Davenport(Gladney) were orphaned at an early age. By 1864 the two sisters had lost there 3 siblings and both parents. Mary and her sister Elizabeth lived with there uncle, John Dekalb Polk, a former Captain in the civil war. They resided in Pittsburg, Camp County TX. The sisters did visit often with there aunt, Mrs. John H. Broocks(Elizabeth Jerome Polk) in San Augustine, TX and other relatives such as Judge Alfred Polk and wife Nancy Polk, also of San Augustine, TX. Mary married Matthew Cartwright Jr.in 1876. They had the following children; Leonidas Davenport(1877-1963); Amanda H. (1879-1977); Eugenia Polk (1880-1937); Estelle(1882-1972); Jerome Broocks(1883-1976); Mary Davenport(1885-1964); John Regan(1887-1917); William Holman(1889-1980); Matthew Jr.(1892-1962); Bourke(1894-1965). Mary father-in-law, Mathew Cartwright Sr., at the time of his death in 1870 owned a million acres of land in Texas. Mary sister, Elizabeth Davenport Gladney is also buried near Mary's grave in the Oakland Memorial Park cemetery. October 28, 1937 Oct 27th [Terrell] Mrs. Mary Cartwright, wife of the late Matthew Cartwright, died at Dallas Tuesday. She had lived in Texas for 60 years. Survived by her children - Matthew and Bourke and Mrs. Jerome Head, Terrell; Lon, Beaumont; Holman, Beeville; Mrs. Lane Taylor and Mrs. W. B. Lupe, San Antonio and Mrs. Clarence Pickrell, Los Angeles and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gladney. Source: Find-a-Grave, Memorial# 34506546 | DAVENPORT, Mary Cynthia (I10678)
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| 4381 | Mary Wilhoit, the daughter of Tobias Wilhoit, has been suggested to have been the wife of Adam Broyles; however, some now believe that she was the wife of his brother, Cyrus Broyles. | WILHOIT, Mary (I3550)
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| 4382 | Massive hemorrhage from ulcer Generalized arteriosclerosis - severe | OLDHAM, Richard (I4037)
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| 4383 | Master Sergeant in the USAF | BELEW, Tandy Brown Jr. (I2853)
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| 4384 | Maurine Lively Pine passed peacefully Nov. 21, 2008 surrounded in love by her children, grandchildren, husband and friends. She has gone from this earth, but has truly left the most wonderful and cherished memories for which any family could ever hope. We are all so blessed to have been graced by her elegance, her caring and thoughtful ways, and her selflessness of always putting her family first. Born in Grapeland, Texas on July 9, 1921 to Willie Oscar and Maggie Holt Lively she was the 7th of 10 children. She grew up with seven sisters and two brothers in East Texas. Her mother was a homemaker and her father, a farmer. She lived a very humble childhood learning to pick cotton, to use a plow, and to be so thankful for the love and many blessings their family shared and instilled in their day to day living. She graduated from Grapeland High School in 1939 and then pursued a career in Galveston, Texas working with the McCarthy Oil and Gas Corporation. It was in Galveston in 1941 where she met her husband Ralph Dyer Pine, and they married December 23, 1942. After moving to Houston and spending 10 years together they had their first daughter Sheridan Ann. Within a four-year period they had three more girls, Melinda Maurine, Muriel Alleyne and Melissa Ruth, and continued to live and raise their children in Houston. To her girls she was affectionately known as Mama, to her grandchildren she was known as "Mimi", and to the world she was known as a beautiful, fun, and loving person. Until the very end, she looked forward to having company in her home, spending time with her children and grandchildren, and never once missed a day getting up and dressing beautifully. She loved to have her grandchildren over and they would help her make her famous "sand tarts," play cards, tell stories, and cherish their times together. Our memories of our beloved dear Mother and Mimi will never be forgotten and will become sweeter with each passing day. There will never be another quite like her. She is survived by daughter Sheridan Williams, her husband John Eddie Williams, their daughters Lauren Leigh Clark, Kristen Clark Nix, and son-in-law Lee Stover Nix, daughter Melinda Smith, and her husband Ronald Smith, and their daughters Alana Smith and April Smith, daughter Muriel Boulware and husband John Boulware, daughter Melissa Zarikian and her husband Danny Collins, and their children Andrea Zarikian and Charlie Zarikian; and special friend and caregiver, Virginia Hill. She is also survived by brother, Charles Lively; and sisters, Geneva Pickle and Margaret Teel. Friends are cordially invited to a visitation with the family to be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24 in the Parlor of Geo. H. Lewis and Sons, 1010 Bering Dr. in Houston. A funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 in the Jasek Chapel of Geo. H. Lewis and Sons, where Maurine's nephew, Mark Pickle, will serve as officiant. A graveside service will follow at 3 p.m. at Cedar Creek Cemetery, in Elkhart, Texas. Maurine was a devout Christian and attended the Church of Christ. | LIVELY, Maurine (I12378)
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| 4385 | Mausoleum, SOUTH CORRIDOR A, TIER C, ELEVATION A, CRYPT 14 | BRADLEY, Pearl (I11832)
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| 4386 | Mausoleum: Psalms Crypt: 67 Tier: F | ASTON, Anna Rosa Bell (I13111)
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| 4387 | May 5, 1808 ? | WATERS, Isaac Sr. (I9770)
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| 4388 | May have died before 1860 as he is not listed with the family in that census. | DARNELL, Marcus D. (I5191)
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| 4389 | May have died Feb 28, 1980 | MULLER, Helen Louise (I11318)
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| 4390 | May have lived past 1689. See note | ANDERSON, David (I6672)
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| 4391 | May Payne became the first wife of James Melville 'Jim' Ingram, Jr. on January 3, 1894 in Sabine Co, TX. They had one child, James Melville Poindexter Ingram. | PAYNE, Mary Nancy (I8536)
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| 4392 | Member of Clemson University Board of Trustees | DOUTHIT, Joseph Benjamin Jr. (I4581)
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| 4393 | Member of Texas legislature, 1847, 1872; After the election of Abraham Lincoln, he and six other prominent Navarro Countians organized the secession movement in the county. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. Associate justice of the state Court of Appeals, 1876-82. | WINKLER, Colonel Clinton McKamy (I5517)
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| 4394 | Member of the Church of Christ | MURPHEY, William Ezekiel (I13)
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| 4395 | Member of the class of 1932; she was a member of the orchestra (pg. 80) | HUNT, Mildred (I13108)
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| 4396 | Memorial services for Raycene [Coates]Wyly, 91, of Tyler, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 7, 2009, at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Pamela Leach officiating. Visitation will be held on Monday, July 6, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Home in Tyler. Mrs. Wyly died on June 28, 2009, in Kilgore. She was born on Aug. 18, 1917, in Kerens. She moved to Tyler after high school to attend Tyler Commercial College. She married her late husband, Graham Wyly, in 1938, and was married 61 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wyly ran The Booterie in downtown Tyler for 42 years, where Mrs. Wyly was also the store's bookkeeper and front counter clerk. They attended First Presbyterian Church since 1939, and were charter members of the adult Presbyweds Sunday school class. Mrs. Wyly taught the older ladies' Sunday school class, sang in the choir and was a member of Circle One of Presbyterian Women for many years. Mrs. Wyly was preceded in death by her husband, Graham Wyly; father, Ray Coates; mother, Dulcena McCluney; and brothers, Howard Coates and Donovan Coates. She is survived by daughter and son-law, Bettye Wyly Swanson and Tommy Swanson of Liberty City; son and daughter-in-law, Dan and Sylvia Wyly of Tyler; son, Jim Wyly of Austin; sister, Gypsy Belew of Agua Dulce, Calif.; sister-in-law, Joyce Hunt of Van Nuys, Calif.; grandchildren, Scott and Jody Lancaster, James and Paula Lancaster, Trista Wyly and Kevin Wyly; step-grandchildren, Sandra Swanson Dubois and Clarence Dubois, and Carla Swanson Riggs; nieces and nephews, Tandy Zorba, Ray Coates, Billy Joe Coates, Connie French, Sara Harris, Bill Wyly and Matthew Hunt; four great-grandchildren; six step- great- grandchildren; and four step- great- great- grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 230 Rusk St., Tyler, 75701; or LifeCare Hospice, 1809 Gilmer Road, Longview, 75604. Published in the Tyler Morning Telegraph on 7/5/2009 | COATES, Raycene (I184)
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| 4397 | Michael Broyles was the son of Hans Jacob Broyles and Mary or Marie Catherine Fleischmann, immigrants from Württemberg, Germany. In 1764, Michael married Elizabeth Klug, daughter of George Samuel Klug, an immigrant from German Prussia, and Susannah Castler, whose ancestors also came from Germany. Michael and Susannah had ten children (in order of birth): Aaron, Susanna, Samuel, Michael Jr., Andrew, John, Elizabeth, Ann, Lydia, and William Simon. | BROYLES, Michael (I6014)
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| 4398 | Middleton Westbrook born Chester Dist., So. Carolina, Aug. 20, 1807; died in Aberdeen, Miss., Jan. 18, 1869; married twice; to Mary D. Jackson, Nov. 25, 1830; to Mrs. P. A. Walter, Nov. 13, 1849. Original source: Memphis, Arkansas & Ouachita Christian Advocate Current source: http://www.palmettoroots.org/CountyChesterobit.html | WESTBROOK, Middleton (I6937)
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| 4399 | Might her surname have been Sugg | UNKNOWN, Matilda (I5813)
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| 4400 | Might the initials stand for "Mary Elizabeth" given the names of both her mother and grandmother? | RICHARDSON, M. E. (I11018)
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