Notes
Matches 4,401 to 4,450 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4401 | Might this have been Elbert L. Richardson whom we have listed with an 1882 birth date? | RICHARDSON, L L (I10990)
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| 4402 | MINERAL WELLS - Bonnie Marie Gann, 98, a homemaker, died Wednesday, April 30, 1997, at home. Funeral: 2 p.m. Saturday at Baum-Carlock-Bumgardner Funeral Home. Burial: Indian Creek Cemetery in Palo Pinto County. Bonnie Marie Gann was born April 27, 1899, in Lucille. Survivors: Son, Cecil Gann of Palo Pinto Lake; daughters, Delia Phillips and Viva McCoy, both of Mineral Wells; sisters, Nellie Pogue of Graford, Kia Adams of Marshall,Mamie Cole of Dallas and Jewell Howard of Joshua; 17 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; 15 great-great-grandchildren; special friend, Jo Whitworth; and numerous nieces and nephews. Baum-Carlock-Bumgardner Mineral Wells, (817) 325-4422 Fort Worth Star Telegram, May 2, 1997 | STORM, Bonnie Marie (I10327)
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| 4403 | Minot was a town that during the 19th century would become Minot, Androscoggin, Maine. | DINSMORE, Elizabeth (I11273)
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| 4404 | Mistakenly listed as John P Pickle rather than John T Pickle. | Family: PICKLE, John Thomas / FORNTNER, Mary (F681)
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| 4405 | Mollie was the daughter of William A. and Haseltine Helen Phillips Penery. Her parents are buried in Keltys Cemetery in Angelina Co, TX. She married Ballard A. Brown 14 December 1902 in Anderson County. He died 26 March 1905 and is buried in County Line Cemetery. Their daughter, Velma Brown Fitzgerald, is buried in Roselawn Park. Mollie was residing in Palestine at the time of her death there. | PENERY, Mary Dorothy (I852)
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| 4406 | Mordecai Circle 115 | PICKELL, Julia Calvert (I1236)
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| 4407 | Mordecai Circle 115 | PICKELL, Marion Cabell (I1237)
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| 4408 | Mordecai Circle 115 | PICKELL, Warner Lewis (I1240)
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| 4409 | Morgan Gurley Sanders (July 14, 1878 - January 7, 1956) was a U.S. Representative from Texas. Born near Ben Wheeler, Texas, Sanders attended the public schools. He graduated from Alamo Institute and taught school for three years. He owned and published a weekly newspaper. He studied law at the University of Texas at Austin. He was admitted to the bar in 1901 and commenced practice in Canton, Texas. He served as member of the State house of representatives 1902-1906. He served as prosecuting attorney of Van Zandt County 1910-1914. He served as district attorney of the seventh judicial district of Texas in 1915 and 1916. Voluntarily retired and resumed the practice of law in Canton, Texas. He served as delegate to many Democratic State conventions. Sanders was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-seventh and to the eight succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1921-January 3, 1954). He was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery, Canton, Texas. | SANDERS, Morgan Gurley (I5807)
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| 4410 | Moses Teague Will dated March 31, 1786 Proved, Aug. Court, 1799 Chatham Co., N.C. Record of Wills, Vol. A (1798-1819) Pg. 145 N.C. State Archives film # C.022.80001 March 31st, 1786 In the name of God Amen. I Moses Teague of Chatham County and State of North Carolina being weak and crazy in body but in perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God. And calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all me to die. Do make and ordain this my last will and Testament, which is to say first and principally of all I give and recommend my soul to God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to burial in decent and Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, and as touching such earthly? estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with my life I desire and dispose of the same in the manner and form following. Item. I give and bequeath to my loving wife Rachael Teague one feather bed and furniture and all the pewter there is, one pot one little Chest? and one large. Ditto two cows and Calves one horse, saddle and Bridle which Horse she shall choose. One plow crop? and guns, my negro man Abraham, as long as she lives. And her third of what shall remain of my Estate. I give and bequeath to my son David Teague the land I now live on and after his mothers death my negro man Abraham . I give and bequeath to my children, Moses, Liga (Elijah?), Isabel Willborn?, Abraham Teague, Isaac Teague, Jacob Teague, William Teague, Elizabeth Johnston, Susannah Marley, Hannah Horniday, David Teague, and Charrint/Chaerint? Ray, the rest of my Estate after the afore mentioned legacy to my Wife, Rachael and my son David is taken out to be equally divided amongst them. I whereby utterly disallow and make void all other Wills or Testaments heretofore made by me proclaiming this and this alone to be my last Will and Testament. And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my wife Rachael Teague and David Teague Executors of this my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have set my hand and seal the year and date first above written. Moses Teague Test. Jacob Teague Proved by Jacob Teague at Aug. Court 1799 | TEAGUE, Moses (I4431)
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| 4411 | Mother of two sons, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. | PETTY, Bess Jarrell (I11397)
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| 4412 | Mother was Cherokee from Missippi | UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (I6101)
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| 4413 | Mr. Broyles' death certificate, held by a family member of his, states that he died in 1930, and is signed by his doctor on Sept. 7, 1930. It is not unusual for headstones to be carved with incorrect dates, so this transcriber has entered the death year that corresponds with the original death certificate rather than what is carved on the headstone. | BROYLES, Andrew Felix (I11665)
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| 4414 | Mr. John L. Davis, 76, one of Henderson county's best beloved citizens and a lifelong resident of this immediate area, died at his home in the Baxter community at 7:45 Tuesday evening following a critical illness of several days. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church in the Baxter community. He was born at Brownsboro Jan. 9, 1898. He is survived by his wife and six children; two daughters, Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. M. S. Avant of Baxter; four sons, R. H. and Bobby of Eustace, Everett of Baxter and Superintendent Frank J. Davis of Athens. Jeff Davis of Athens was a brother. | Family: DAVIS, John Lee / HUGHES, Margaret Jane (F1228)
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| 4415 | Mr. O. M. Lewis formerly a prominent citizen of Montgomery County, and an uncle of the Lewis Brothers of this city, was accidentally killed some days ago by falling from his wagon, near his home at Vivion [sic Vivian] La. Extracted from The Star-Herald (Kosciusko, MS) (Local and Personal) Friday, February 14, 1902 | LEWIS, Oliver Monroe (I11876)
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| 4416 | Mr. S. Emmons Sr., of Ward 7 died from the effects of cancer, on Tuesday last. A good citizen gone. Published in The Southern Sentinel (Winnfield, LA), Friday, April 2, 1886 | EMMONS, Shadrick (I11898)
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| 4417 | Mr. V. I. Stirman is truly one of Henderson county's best known and most substantial citizens. He was born right here in this county on August 13, 1855, and will therefore be seventy years old in a short time. And he has spent practically all his life here. His schooling was had in Henderson county, and his education was pretty thorough, too, for during his young manhood he was for a few years engaged in teaching. One year he taught here in his home town of Athens, and another year was spent in school work in the town of Kaufman. Like most all the young men of his day he had his experience at farming, but that didn't appeal to him, and he took to mercantile pursuits. Mr. Stirman was married to Miss Ida Pickle in 1879, and they have reared two children, one son, W. B. Stirman, and one daughter now Mrs. Tom Faulk, both now residing in Athens. Mr. Stirman is a substantial and outstanding citizen of the county. His name is familiar to almost every man, woman and child within the county. He has been engaged in the drug business for the past thirty-six years, with exception of about three months, when he had sold out. He came right back into business again and the Powers Drug Company is owned and controlled by Mr. Stirman and his son, W. B. Mr. Stirman has always been a booster for his home town and it is with pride that he has seen it grow from a frontier village to a splendid little city, with modern conveniences. His place of business shows that he has been one of the progressive type of citizens. He has been identified with every movement of an educational nature whereby his town was interested. He is an active and consistent member of the Christian Church, and in all religious matters he has been a valuable ally. In politics, Mr. Stirman has always been affiliated with the Democratic Party, but has only once consented to become an office holder, and at one time he served Henderson County as County Superintendent of Schools. He prefers to cast his vote fro his choice and let the other fellow hold the offices. Taken all around, Mr. Stirman has been a useful and loyal citizen of Athens, and no man enjoys a wider circle of staunch friends than he. | STIRMAN, Valentine Irvin (I10676)
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| 4418 | MR. W. H. BORDEN DEAD. Brief Sketch of His Busy and Useful Life. Goldsboro, N.C., Aug. 15.--A little after two o'clock this morning, as stated in the last edition of the News and Observer, Mr. William H. Borden of this city passed away. He died with an abiding faith in God, fully realizing that the great change was but passing from a lower to a higher sphere, where there should be no more pain and sorrow and where God should wipe away all tears. He was stricken several days ago with heart trouble from which he never rallied. He was born in Goldsboro on the 27th day of April, 1841, being in the 67th year of his age. He was the son of the late Arnold Mariah Borden and the brother of Mr. E. B. Borden, president of the Bank of Wayne, of this city; the late Capt. J. C. Borden, Mrs. H. M. Dewey, Mrs. J. F. Miller and the late Mrs. W. F. Kornegay. Mr. Borden was a graduate of the State University, was fond of letters, and notwithstanding a busy commercial life, found much time to read and was one of the best informed men of the community. Strong in mind and body, he could accomplish a great deal in a short length of time. Mr. Borden was married three times, his first wife being Miss Susan Edmundson, the mother of Mr. Walter E. Borden, of this city, Mrs. Sue Douglass, of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Dr. Georgia Cobb, of this city and the late Mrs. Julia Jerman. The second wife was a Miss Julia Edmundson, the mother of Mrs. Dr. Sallie Hutton, of New Mexico, and Mr. Will Borden, of New York; his third wife who survives him was Mrs. Hattie Kennedy, the mother of Miss Rachael Borden and Sydnor Borden. Mr. Borden loved Goldsboro and was devoted to its interests. Furthermore, he accomplished a great deal for the city, for having faith in his town, he was one of the pioneer manufacturers when he established a factory for the manufacture of buggies, thus giving employment to a number of people. Later he began the manufacture of furniture on a large scale, and employed hundreds of skilled laborers. He was a member of St. Paul M. E. church, of this city, and was devoted to its interests. The death of Mr. Borden was heard with deep regret in Raleigh where he had many friends. He frequently visited at the home of Mr. B. S. Jerman, whose first wife was Mr. Borden's daughter. Mr. Borden was a successful man of affairs, public spirited and deeply concerned in what concerned the welfare of his State, his party, or his church. He lived a useful and exemplary life and leaves an honored name to his children and grandchildren. The Daily News and Observer Raleigh, NC Wednesday, August 16, 1905 Page 3 | BORDEN, William Henry (I11776)
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| 4419 | Mr. Wm. Pickle, an old citizen of this county, died at the county poor farm near Pickens on Tuesday the 23d inst. Aged 62 years. Issue of Thurs, Jun 25, 1896. (Note: Mr. Pickle is either buried with his first wife or in an unmarked grave at the poor farm. No records recovered.) | PICKEL, William Jacob (I1217)
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| 4420 | Mrs. Anne Pickel, 85, of 202 Thornwell Court, Roebuck, died Saturday, June 29, 2013, at Spartanburg Regional Medical Center. Born April 25, 1928, in Pelzer, SC, she was the daughter of the late William Laughlin and Florence Irene Dunlap Vaughan. She was a member of Calvary Hill Baptist Church in Pacolet, SC. Survivors include her husband of 65 years, William W. "Bill" Pickel; daughters, Teresa Freeman of Pauline, Cynthia Glenn of Easley, and Becky Lovin and her special friend, Mike Hill, of Spartanburg; a son, Rev. Bill Pickel and wife Fran of Pacolet; eight grandchildren; and seventeen great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by three brothers and a sister. | VAUGHAN, Margaret Ann (I7992)
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| 4421 | Mrs. Annie Lou Day, 64, of Tennessee Avenue, died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Hassell & Foster Chapel with E.A. Ritchie, Troup, and Holton George officiating. Burial will be in the Liberty Cemetery. The body will be at Hassell & Foster until after chapel rites. Native and lifelong Palestine resident, Mrs. Day was born October 27, 1907 to the late W. Lawrence Pickle and Mrs. Lota Tucker Pickle. She was salutatorian of the Palestine High School class of 1926. She was a member of the Queen & Debard Church of Christ, and was formerly a schoolteacher and saleslady. Survivors include a son, Billy Earl Day, Palestine; one great niece and one great nephew and several cousins. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, W.L. Pickle, Jr. and Harry Pickle. Original source: Palestine Herald-Press Nov 9, 1971 | PICKLE, Annie Lou (I4344)
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| 4422 | Mrs. Fannie King, who was the daughter of Rev. Moses Holland and the wife of the Rev. Robert King, was born April 15, 1794; was married in early life; consecrated herself to the service of Christ while yet young and when her husband was called to the work of the Gospel Ministry and set apart by the Church at Neal's Creek to that sacred office, her's was a privilege of reaching him to read the Word of Divine Truth, which he has so faithfully since declared to others, making many wise unto salvation. She was indeed a devoted wife to the husband of her choice and by reason of her superior attainments, and constant study of God's word, she became not only his literary teacher but his theological instructor, comprehensive commentator and home concordance. She became and was at the time of her death, the mother of twelve children, four sons and eight daughters, all of whom she had instructed in the ways of the Lord and by word and example constrained them to "remember their Creator in the days of their youth." She lived to see them all consistent and useful members of the Baptist Church and two of her sons ministers in the same. When her work on earth and in the Militant Kingdom of our Lord was completed, she heard the blessed invitation from the King of Kings, "Come up higher, and she quietly and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus, the 15th of July, 1873, aged 70 years and 3 months. Hers was a triumphant death; no dread, no string was felt. May our last end be like hers! M. M. (Strom Thurmond Institute at Clemson University). | HOLLAND, Frances E. (I4015)
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| 4423 | MRS. GEORGIA ELVENIA BURKE LAND Throughout the history of Wilkinson County the Burke family has always taken a most prominent part in political affairs and has ever held a high place in the affections of the people generally. The family is said to have come to Wilkinson from South Carolina. The earliest record of their being in this county was in 1833, when Daniel Burke bought land lot 235 in the 23rd land district, what is now known as the "Old Lee Place." Daniel had asister, Margaret, who married William Chapman of this county. Daniel was probably the son of Nimrod who served as 2nd Lieutenant 10th Company, Washington County Regiment of Militia, Oct. 16, 1787, Sept. 6, 1790, and Lieutenant 8th Company, Washington County Regiment Militia, March 29, 1793, and _______ (Morgan) Burke. It will be noted that Nimrod is a family name found in every generation. Few families have throughout their history produced more leaders and influential men and women than has the Burke. Not merely has this family always borne the reputation for loyalty to friends but a family whose members could be depended upon to exert themselves to the utmost in helping their friends. No one is more justly proud of her descent from such a lineage than is Mrs.Georgia Elvenia Land of Allentown. She was born October 26, 1865, the daughter of John ( Jan. 19, 1817-Apr. 14,1887) and Sarah Carswell Burke. The parents of John were Daniel and Mary (Trulock) Burke, the children being Artemissa, (m.William Brown) ; Peggy, (in. J. A. P. Methvin) ; Elizabeth, (m. Samuel Meredith) ; Sarah, (m. 1st Philips and 2nd W. W. Lee) ; Nimrod, (m. Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Joel Butler) ; John. Onher mother's side, Mrs. Land is connected with the prominent Carswell family,Sarah being the daughter of Samuel Martin Carswell (see Carswell sketch). The children of John and Sarah were: Mary, m. 'William Watkins; Rhura, m. Robert Slaughter ; John M., m. 1st Fannie McNair, 2nd, her sister, Estelle McNair ;Betty, m. John Sinquefield ; Mattie, m. Bill Daughtry ; Georgia; Jennie, m. I.N. Meadows; Lottie, m. Mark Faulk. Our subject was married May 10, 1888, to John T. Land (Dec. 20, 1846-July 2, 1918)of Twiggs County, an uncle of Judge Max Land of the Industrial Commission and also of former State School Superintendent Fort Land. Their children are: Burke, m. Elizabeth Carter; All Truitt, Florence, Georgia and Thomas H. m. Minnie Lee Prevatte. Her love for her family is most beautiful. No mother ever lived who was more devoted to her children. She is a consistent member of the Methodist Church. Source: Davidson, Victor (1930), History of Wilkinson County [GA], Macon, GA: J.W. Burke Co., pp. 569-570 (Data furnished by family) | BURKE, Georgia Elvinia (I5263)
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| 4424 | Mrs. J.W. "Frankie" Lewis, a resident of the Pert community for more than half a century died at 9:10 Am Saturday morning in a Palestine hospital following a brief illness. She was 92... Mrs. Lewis, the former Miss Francis Dianne Ivins was born to the late Bill Ivins and Heneretta Russell Ivins. Survivors are her husband, J. W. Lewis, four sons, and two daughters.... Source: (Genlookups.com/Palestine Herald Press 5/02/1970) | IVINS, Frances Dianne (I11883)
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| 4425 | Mrs. John L. Davis the former Miss Margaret Jane Hughes was born May 17, 1862 in the Baxter community, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hughes. She lived at the old homeplace, where she reared her children, until ten years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Avant; four sons, Robert H., Brooks, Frank L. and Everett, and 24 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. | HUGHES, Margaret Jane (I4109)
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| 4426 | Mrs. Lee Mathis, 80, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Richardson, Montalba, after a short illness. Funeral was scheduled to be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Liberty Cemetery with Loye C. Ruckman officiating. Mrs. Mathis is survived by a son, Homer Mathis, Montalba; three daughters, Mrs. J.W. Inman, Palestine, Mrs. Ola Dunwoody, Tyler, and Mrs. Richardson; a brother, Allen Holland, Neches; and 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren | HOLLAND, Leah Virginia (I1015)
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| 4427 | Mrs. Lula Sears Rites Tuesday KERENS, July 27 - (Spl.) - Mrs. Lula Sears, 93, former Kerens resident, died in Trinidad, Colo., Sunday afternoon following an extended illness. She resided here until five years ago when she moved to Trinidad, Colo., to reside with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Higdon. Funeral services will be held from the Inmon Chapel Tuesday at 4 p.m. with burial in the Kerens cemetery. The rites will be conducted by Rev. J. Garland McKee, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are a half-sister, Mrs. J. C. Walker, and a half-brother, C. J. Owen, both of Kerens; two granddaughters and other relatives. -Corsicana Daily Sun, July 27, 1959 | OWEN, Lula (I3099)
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| 4428 | Mrs. Martha Helen Broyles, relict of Maj. A. R. Broyles, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Frank Crayton, in this city, last Wednesday afternoon, having survived her venerable husband just two weeks. On Thursday afternoon her remains were interred in Silver Brook Cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. J. N. H. Summerel. She had been in feeble health for some time and was quite sick when her husband died. Mrs. Broyles was the daughter of the late Dr. George Brown and was born and reared near Belton, being in the 72nd year of her age. She was a woman of many noble virtues of both mind and heart, and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends. She was educated at the school of the Misses Bates, which was located in Pendleton before the war, and which ranked among the leading female colleges in the South. She was married to Maj. Broyles in August, 1843, and two daughters are left to cherish her memory. For thirty years she has been a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church in this city. The Anderson Intelligencer, Anderson, South Carolina, Wednesday, May 24, 1899 | BROWN, Martha Helen (I1159)
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| 4429 | Mrs. Mary Rose Mitchener Wilds, 86, a Homemaker, died Friday, November 20, 2009 at Azalea Gardens in Oxford, MS. Funeral Services will be Tuesday, November 24, 2009 at 11:00 A.M. at First Presbyterian Church with Rev. John Semmes, Rev. David R. Freeman and Rev. Jonathan Scanlon officiating. The Graveside Service will be held at 2:00 P.M. in Woodlawn Cemetery in Sumner, MS. Visitation will be Monday, November 23, 2009 from 4:00 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. at First Presbyterian Church. Waller Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include two Sons, Scott Wilds and his Partner, Martin Bodtmann of Philadelphia, PA and Mitch Wilds and his Spouse, Ferne Winborne of Louisburg, NC; one Brother, Frank M. Mitchener, Jr. of Sumner, MS and two Grandchildren, Alex Hughes Wilds and Sarah Rose Winborne Wilds both of Louisburg, NC. Born in Sumner, MS, Mrs. Wilds was the Widow of Dr. Murphey Candler Wilds. She was a Member of First Presbyterian Church where she was a Ruling Elder, was a Graduate of Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, VA and Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, VA. Mrs. Wilds was active in the Christmas Store and was very supportive as a Minister's Wife in churches in North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas. Published: Saturday, November 21, 2009, Waller Funeral Home, Oxford, Lafayette County, Miss. | MICHENER, Mary Rose (I12279)
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| 4430 | Mrs. Mollie H. Bartlett, age 77, wife of the late J. M. Bartlett, died at her home here Thursday night [January 26, 1928] at 10:30 o'clock following a week's illness. Mrs. Bartlett had been in failing health for the past few months, but her condition was not considered serious until about a week preceding her death. Mollie H. Clopton was born at Murphreesboro, Tenn., Nov. 28, 1850, being 77 years and two months old at the time of her death. She came with her parents to Texas in early childhood and settled at Chatfield, then the most important town in this section of the country. On March 20, 1872, she was married to J. M. Bartlett, and a short time afterwards they moved to a farm near Rice where Mr. Bartlett engaged in livestock raising, the gin business and various other enterprises. About forty years ago they moved to Rice where they resided continuously until their deaths. Mr. Bartlett preceded his wife to the grave by nearly six years, having died here in July 1922. Mrs. Bartlett was a consecrated member of the Methodist Church, having professed religion and united with the Church in early childhood. In her earlier days she was an active church worker, but in her latter years, when declining years had overtaken her, her favorite pastime was reading the Bible and silently communing with her God. Mrs. Bartlett belonged to that rapidly vanishing type of old Southern womanhood. She was kind, gentle and cultured, and above all, she was devoted to her home and to those whom it was her duty to care for. She was unselfish and generous in all things. Her chief life's work was in making those about her happy and cheerful. The memory of her deeds will live long after she has passed out. Mrs. Bartlett was the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls, all of whom survive. They are B. C. Bartlett, W. D. Bartlett, Mrs. W. S. Parker, H. C. Bartlett, Mrs. W. R. Smith, R. F. Bartlett, of Rice, and Mrs. R. C. Norwood of Ennis [Benjamin Clopton Bartlett, Will D. Bartlett, Mary Parker, Hiram Callaway Bartlett, Addie Smith, Roger Frost Bartlett, Jessie Norwood]. There are 22 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and were conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. H. Bowman, with Rev. W. H. Day, pastor of the Baptist Church assisting. Interment took place in Rice Cemetery. All business houses closed during the hour of the funeral. The two banks in Rice remained closed during the day in her memory. Her husband was one of the organizers of the First State Bank, and one son, H. C. Bartlett, is still a director of that institution. Her son-in-law, W. R. Smith, is vice president of the First National Bank. -------------------- Source: Roger Bartlett http://www.gencircles.com/users/bartlett/1/data/9 | CLOPTON, Mary Hester (I917)
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| 4431 | Mrs. Moore was born in in Keokuk County, Iowa on Jun 2, 1863, the daughter of George and Emily Storm. The latter's maiden name was [also] Moore. She came to Mesquite when she was 14 in 1877 with her parents and the other children, making the trip by train. There were eleven in the family -- Mr. and Mrs. Storm and nine children. Alighting from the train at the depot here, they inquired the way to the Leroy Porter place, about a mle and a half southeast of Mesquite, and then walked there. The Porter family had come here earlier from the same Iowa community. They spent the night at the Porter home and the next day rented the Frost place, in the same community by further away from Mesquite. They remained there one year and then rented land on the Hanby place, north of Mesquite. From there they went to Cooke County and lived there one year. They came back to Mesquite and on Sept. 16, 1879, she married William Thomas Moore, and they lived on a farm two miles east of Mesquite until December 20, 1900, when they moved to Mesquite, occupying a house that stood on the present site of the Mesquite Cooperative Gin Co. Mr. Moore, who was a deputy sheriff of Dallas County, came home ill that night. He developed pneumonia and died eight days later on Dec. 28, 1900 Four years later, Mrs. Moore bought her present home on Terrell street at Allen, from Ed F. Vanston and later enlarged it by tearing down the two front rooms and building a two story section for four rooms, two below and two upstairs, with the rear of the house remaining one story in height. For many years Mrs. Moore conducted a boarding house, doing her own cooking and was famous for her good biscuits and pies. Mrs. Moore sais that she had baked enough pies to reach from Mesquite to Washington. Mrs. Moore recallas that she saw a negro for the first time in her life on the train on the way to Texas and that she was afraid of him. She also recalls that when she came here there were two business establishments here -- one general merchandise store and a saloon. The Leroy Porter refrrred to above was the father of the late W. J. (Bill) Porter and the latter owned the original Porter farm at the time of his death several years ago. It now belongs to Oscar McDearman. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the parents of nine children, five of whom lived to be grown and married and are still living, as follows: Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs Ethel Cole who makes here home with her mother; Cleve Moore, also of Mesquite and Earl and Forrest Moore both of Dallas. She has twenty two grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. She is a member of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Moore's life has been an exemplary one in all respects. The editor has lived next door to her for thirty-four years and knows whereof he speaks. She enjoys the respect of everyone and the affectionate regard of those who know her well. --------------- Source: Mesquite News, June, 1936 | STORM, Amanda (I9735)
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| 4432 | Mrs. Nannie Kingsley, whose residence until within the past few years was near Greeneville, died at the residence of a daughter on last Thursday. Her body will be brought to Greeneville for burial today. Mrs. Kingsley before her marriage, which was before the civil war, was a Worley. She was raised near Bull's Gap in this county. She had several children, some living in Florida. Some of them are here to attend her funeral. The Kingsport Times; Kingsport, Tennessee. June 22, 1916; Page Two | WORLEY, Nancy Josephine (I1160)
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| 4433 | MSGT USAF | LAMBERT, Herman Myers (I12851)
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| 4434 | Multiple fracture of skull, accidental, automobile collision. | PICKLE, Melba Elizabeth (I12860)
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| 4435 | Muscantine Co., Iowa 977.76803p Biography of Samuel Storm b. 12 Nov 1807 Ross Co., Ohio Father Peter Storm, Va. Mother Barbara Ann Freshour, Va. both of German parentage He was one of eleven children - George, John, Susannah, Mary, Peter, Daniel, Betsy, Jacob, Joseph, Rebecca, and Samuel Died: 1879 Cedar Township, Muscantine Co., Iowa Storm, Samuel, section 25, P.O. Letts, born in Ross Co., Ohio 1807, parents were German and natives of Virginia. They had eleven children and only one beside the subject of this sketch is living. John age ninety resides in Ross Co., Ohio. Samuel came to Muscantine Co., settled on his present farm in 1837, forty-two years ago. His brother George settled in 76 Township in 1835, resided sixteen years then removed to Keokuk Co., where he died in 1866. Samuel has 360 acres; troubled with asthma for sixty years and the last twenty years unable to farm. His farming is conducted by three sons of his brother Jacob: George, and John and Peter. The mother lives with him. NOTES: Samuel stayed single. | STORM, Samuel (I10002)
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| 4436 | Mustered in as a 2nd Sergeant in Capt James Long's Company, 4th South Carolina Volunteers. | MARTIN, James Warren (I8325)
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| 4437 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SHARP, Scott Anthony (I9538)
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| 4438 | Myocardial Infarction | MURPHEY, Dr. Paul Chesley (I11106)
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| 4439 | Myocarditis | STIRMAN, Valentine Irvin (I10676)
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| 4440 | Myocarditis | COLEMAN, Telula Pope (I11313)
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| 4441 | N.L. Murphey | MURPHEY, Louisa (I4378)
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| 4442 | Name also shown as Burrell | EDMUNDSON, Burwell \ Burrell (I2583)
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| 4443 | Name also spelled "Sirena" and "Sarena." | UNKNOWN, Serena (I4735)
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| 4444 | Name Anglicized to John Broil or Broyl | BREYEL, Johannes (I3707)
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| 4445 | Name badly written. It looks like John Garthman. It is only the ages and birthplaces and initials of family members that match up to the family of John and Mary Elizabeth Gallemore. They are listed between Washington Ingram and Richmond Ingram. | Family: GALLEMORE, John / CARSWELL, Mary Elizabeth (F1726)
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| 4446 | Name found on his daughter's death certificate. | AYCOCK, John T. (I8505)
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| 4447 | Name from the birth record of his son, Billy Earl Day. | DAY, Harold Leo (I7614)
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| 4448 | Name given as Ellen | HOLLAND, Sarah or Ellen (I5160)
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| 4449 | Name given as Levi R. Callaway | Family: CALLAWAY, Leroy R. / MCCONNICO, Ida Missie (F851)
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| 4450 | Name given as Sarah | HOLLAND, Sarah or Ellen (I5160)
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