Matches 10,501 to 10,550 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 10501 | Will proved 22 November 1550. | Wightman, Thomas (I54870)
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| 10502 | Will proved 7 Jan 1797 in Chenango County, New York | Seely, Nathaniel (I52534)
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| 10503 | Will proved 8 March 1559-60 | Wightman, John (I26815)
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| 10504 | Will Records of Fayette County, Kentucky 1794-1818 Fayette County, Kentucky Will Records Book D OS Page: 178 Name: George Boswell Son, George F. Boswell; Grandson, William E., son of Wm. E. Boswell; Grandson, George, son of Wm. E. Boswell, and grand-daughter, Nancy, dau. of Wm. E. Boswell. Son, John Boswell, also son of John; my two grand-daughters, Daughter Swanny Warren; my sons, Joseph, Bushrod, and Thomas E. Boswell. My wife, Judith Boswell. Written: June 20, 1805 Probated: April 1817 Executors: Wm. and Joseph Boswell Witnesses: Robert Prewitt and Wm. C. Prewitt | Boswell, George (I76651)
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| 10505 | Will Vol. 1 p 88-89, 24 Oct 1804 Washington County, TN | McCray, Daniel (I87984)
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| 10506 | Will written 16 June 1731, proved 28 October 1735, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate file 6792. In the will, he mentioned his wife Mary, son Solomon, daughters Mary and Hannah. | Jones, Thomas (I33003)
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| 10507 | Will written 17 January 1799; and recorded in August 1801; hence the range in which Samuel appears to have died. Early Adventurers On The Western Water, Vol. II (1745-1800) by Mary B. Kegley Page 305; Samuel Ingram, Sr. first appeared on the waters of the New River in 1767 when he settled on a tract of 300 acres of land on Bullock Pen Branch near the present town of Newbern. In 1769 he purchased the John Miller-John Strupw tract of land on Peak Creek, and in addition had a tract of 209 acres on Sinking Spring "by ye Great road" surveyed by William Preston for the Loyal Company. This tract was held jointly with Adam Waggoner. Two days later, on March 18, 1769. a survey was made for Ingram alone for a tract of 210 acres on Peak Creek, adjoining James Walker. The grant for 300 acres was received in 1785. Beginning with this 300 acres Ingram built up his plantation by adding three additional tract, finalizing the total in an inclusive survey of 634 acres in the year 1796. The grant was received the next year (Botetourt County Deed Book 1, page 16; Commissioner's Certificates. Page 34; Montgomery County Survey Book E, p.228; Preston Family Papers, Library of Congress, 581; Land Grant Books O, p. 182; 36, p.414). In 1770 Samuel Ingram was granted permission to build his mill and a jury was appointed to adjudge damages and report. His mill was one of the earliset in the area. In 1771 Ingram acted as a surveyor of a road from Ingles' to Peak Creek, and in 1776 was overseer of the road from Sinking Spring to Peak Creek. In 1774 the Montgomery County Court ordered that it be certified to the Governor of Virginia that Samuel Ingram had produced 1,600 pounds of "neat winter rotted hemp" . | Ingram, Samuel (I132588)
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| 10508 | Will written 4 April 1760 and Proven 3 Jun 1760: Named daughter Drusilla Morgan (wife of William), Sarah (later married Thomas Turner), and Eleanor (later married Isaac Friend). Named son Thomas, Andrew, Van, Zachariah, Joseph, and Benoni. | Swearingen, Thomas (I122646)
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| 10509 | Will written on 15 October 1780 and proven 21 February 1786. Named sons: Thomas, Van, and Andrew Named daughters: Druscilla and Lydia Thomas and Van were living in Strode's station in Clark County, Kentucky at the time the will was proven. | Swearingen, Thomas (I122678)
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| 10510 | Will written on 28 July 1948 listed Anna Virginia Fawcett as wife. No children specifically listed in will; although provisions that if Anna or Robert both died; the children would get the estate. Signed will as Frank Fawcett. The will was executed on 21 September 1955, one week after Robert had died. West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971 Taylor Will book, v. 007 1955-1959 Images 43/44 of 303. (pages 22/23/24 of will book 7) | Fawcett, Robert Benjamin Franklin "Frank" (I112787)
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| 10511 | Will written prior to 22 April 1670. Named grand-daughterMargaretBushnall in the will. | Margaret (I108516)
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| 10512 | WILL: 06 JAN 1796 Prince William County, Virginia Names wife Sarah, three youngest sons: Dusoway, Joseph and William; other sons: Daniel, John, Vincent, Enoch, Brown, David, and Reuben. Five daughters: Eunice, Rachel, Sarah, Nancy and Caty. Duyts-Dye Fanily History: Vincent and his family moved to Prince William County, Virginiasometimearound 1782, as Vincent appears on a tax list for that year. Sometime after 1725, John (Duyts) and Anne moved their family fromNewYork to Middlesex County, New Jersey. The family also started tospelltheir name as Dye. | Dye, Vincent (I58516)
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| 10513 | WILL: February 1772; Bute County, North Carolina In the Name of God Amen I Ann Elmore being week and sickley in body but of a sound mind and ina disposeing condition and calling to mind the uncertainty of Lifeandthat it is appointed for all persons one to die do constitute makeandordain this my last will and testament in manner and form followingandfirst of all I give and bequeath my soul to God tho gave it to me,and myBody to be buried at the discretion of my Executors hereaftermentioned. 2.d. I give and bequeath to Anne Elmore Daughter of George ElmoreoneCow and Calf one looking Glass one frying pan one Large pot. 3.d. I give and bequeath to Ann Elmore Daughter of Travis ElmoreoneCow, and to the Sd. Travis Elmore's son John one heifer yearlingand onebrass spice morter and pesall two pewter basons and one Ironpot rack. I give and bequeath to Ope Elmore my grandson one feather bed andthefurniture that belongs to it, one Bay horse one Cow, one largeChest onesmall pott, two basons 1 pewter dish four pewter plates andsix spoonsand three Earthen Boles. My will and desire is that all the remainder of my estate shall besoldto the best advantage by the executor and the money arissing fromthesale to pay my debts and funeral charges and if any overplush to begivento Ope Elmore above mention'd excepting the meat and corn which Ireservefor Ope Elmore use which hes is taking clear [?] of the stockand Iappoint William Moore my Executor of this my last will andtestamentgiven under my hand and seal this 9th day of Decr. 1771. Ann (her X mark) Elmore Sign'd seal'd and deliver'd in Presants of us William Moore Thos. Wilson Jurat Bute County February Court 1772 This last will and testament of Ann Elmore Dec'd was presented inCourtand proved by the Oath of Thomas Wilson a witness thereto and thesame asadmitted to record and letters testamentory.... Granted toWilliam Moorethe Executor who was Qualified... Test Ben. McCulloch CC | Reynolds, Anne (I42240)
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| 10514 | WILL: Richmond County, Virginia; 5 October 1726 In the name of God Amen. I Peter Elmore of the Parrish of Farnham in the County of Richmond being sick and week of body but in perfect sense and memory prayse to the almighty God for the same and not knowing how long it may please God to spare my life in this transitory world and being desirous to settle my worldly estate before I depart hence doe constitute this my last will and testament. revoking all wills heretofore by me made and declare this to be my last will and testament. First I remand my soul to the allmighty God and my body to this Earth from whence it was taken to be buryed in such devout and Christian like manner as my executrix hereafter named shall think necessary and convenient and as for my worldly estate I give and dispose as followeth. I give and bequeath to my loving wife Charity Elmore the use of all my land and the use of all my land and the use of all my personal estate during her natural life and at her death my land to my granson William Elmore and his heirs and if the said William Elmore should dye without heirs that the said land land should fall to Charles Elmore and his heirs and so from heir to heir and my desire is that neither of them shall sell rent or [_____] one brother to another. I give to my daughter Frances Elmore one shilling sterling money and to my gransons William Everit, George Pettery, Josi _ Elmore, and Tho. Elmore each of them one shilling sterling money. I give to my granson John Elmore one shilling sterling money, and at the death of my loving wife Charity Elmore I give all the rest of my estate to be equally divided between my fore granchildren Will Elmore, Charles Elmore, George Elmore and Beck Elmore. Item: I constitute and appoint my loving wife Charity Elmore whole and sole executrix of this my last will and testament as witness my hand and seal this 5th day of September Anno Domm 1720. Signed sealed in presents of us Bartho Richd Dodson Tho Dodson Will: Hueitt At a court held for Richmond County the fifth day of October 1726 This will was proved in court by the oaths of Bartholmew Richard Dodson and Thomas Dodson two of the witnesses thereto and admitted to record. Test M. Beckwith There was a Peter Elmore living along Totasky Creek, Richmond County,Virginia who was the subject of a headright in 1657. He was born circa 1627 and died after 1681. This Peter, in all probability was the father of Peter2 Elmore born circa 1643. Peter2 outlived all his children but one and named all his grandchildren in his last will which was proved 5 October, 1726 in Richmond County, Virginia. Peter's2 oldest son Peter3 had five sons. The youngest was John Elmore born 1703 and died 1757. His will was proved 3 October, 1757 in Richmond County,Virginia. John had four sons and two daughters. One son George born 1722 and died 1792. He married in 1743 and had eight sons and one daughter. John4 Elmore of North Farnham Parish and Richmond County, Virginia was born about 1703 and died 1757. His first wife was Anne ?. His second wife was Ann Reynolds who died in 1772, Bute County, North Carolina. John had four sons, George, John, Charles, Travers (Travis) and daughters Rachel and Betty. John Elmore's son George5 was born about 1772. He married circa 1743 and had eight sons and one daughter. He died in Caswell County,North Carolina circa 1792. George had eight sons, Peter b. ca 1744, Travis b.ca 1746, Thomas b. ca 1748, George b. ca 1750, James b. ca1752, Charles,b. ca 1754, Christopher b. ca 1756, and William b. ca1758. One daughter, Ann married Robert Sanders. Charles6 Elmore sixth son of John lived in Caswell County,North Carolina. By 1787 Charles had three sons and two daughters. He bought land in Laurens County, South Carolina in 1791. He is listed in the 1800 census for Laurens District, South Carolina. He married either Lidda or Polly Graham, daughters of William Graham. His brother Peter married the other daughter. Charles had a son Graham born in North Carolina, 1780 who was named after his mother's maiden name. Graham married Polly Shirley. George Elmore born before 1790 married Huldy Shirley. Elijah born 1790 in North Carolina married Rebecca Shirley who was born in South Carolina in 1790. The wives of the above Elmore brothers were all sisters, daughters of John and Rebecca Shirley. Travis Elmore was born 1795 in South Carolina. Charles had two daughters and possibly more sons. In the 1830 census of Laurens County, South Carolina Eliha had eight sons and one daughter. Brothers Graham and Elijah Elmore were in Gordo, Alabama about 1836. Elijah bought land in Pickens County, Alabama in1836. On this land was founded the old Elmore Church near Gordo, Alabama. Elijah died in 1863. His wife Rebecca died before 1860. Both are buried at the old Elmore Church Cemetery. Elijah's son Charles7 Elmore was born in North Carolina in 1813. He was known to be an exceptionally tall man who had to sleep in a specially made bed. On December 17, 1835 he married Sarah Martin Watters (Walters) who was born October 7, 1818 in North Carolina. They were in Pickens County, Alabama in 1840 and 1850. After 1850 they lived in Clark County, Mississippi where Sarah died in 1853. After Sarah died her children inherited a slave woman from her father's estate. Charles and his children along with the slave woman moved to Magnolia, Arkansas in 1857. In 1857 Charles owned the following slaves Rebecca age 33,Many (female) age 5, Columbus age 2 and Alfred age 13. After Rebecca was freed she married a man named Woodmore. Last information on her was that she was living near Mekamie south of Stamps, Arkansas. In 1857 Magnolia was a very small town. When Charles' daughters,who lived elsewhere, came back to Magnolia to visit their brothers, one day was always spent with Rebecca, the slave woman who raised them. For a time Charles owned a gristmill and sawmill in Magnolia. The sawmill was located 1 1/2 blocks south of the railroad depot on West Main Street. Charles later moved to Hope, Arkansas with his son Thomas and his widowed daughter Anne. All three are buried in Macedonia Cemetery in Hope. | Elmore, Peter (I45461)
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| 10515 | Will: Mentions wife Elizabeth; son Joseph; unnamed children. Probate: 1 Jan 1668/69; Inventory, Suffolk Co., MA Sergeant Richard Church died at Dedham at the home of his sonCaleb,December 26, 1668. | Church, Richard (I24075)
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| 10516 | Willard Peasha Sr. PHILOMATH, Ore. � Former Redding resident Willard James Peasha Sr., 83,of Philomath, Ore., died Monday, Jan. 22, 2001, at his residence. Services are pending at McHenry Funeral Home in Corvallis, Ore. Born Oct. 14, 1917, in White Bear Lake, Minn., he moved to ShastaCountyin 1971. He moved to Philomath last year. He was a truck driverand aU.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include parents Peter and Adelia Auger Peasha; stepsonsJohnVan Kuren of Minneapolis, Jim Van Kuren of Maple Grove, Minn.,MikeJensen of St. Michael, Minn., Tom Jensen of Brandon, Fla., DonJensen ofPhilomath and Tom Constant of Elk River, Minn.; daughterVirginia Crowderof Riverside; stepdaughters Roxy Vesterby of Pengilly,Minn., PaulaGibins of Arizona and Sandy Wailes of Phoenix; andnumerous grandchildrenand great-grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by the McHenry Funeral Home. | Peasha, Willard James (I1607)
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| 10517 | WILLIAM "DUB" WALDRIP | 1924 - 2005 By BARRY SHLACHTER STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER William "Dub" Waldrip, a former beef industry leader and something ofaRenaissance ranch executive, died in Lubbock on Sunday afterrecentsurgery. He was 81. Mr. Waldrip was chief executive officer of the historic Spade Ranchesfor37 years; flew B-17s and B-29s during World War II; earned threedegrees,including a doctorate from Texas A&M University; and performedwith theWichita Falls Symphony Orchestra, said John Welch, whosucceeded him asCEO at Spade. He played the cello, guitar, trombone,bass fiddle andmandolin. "A rare breed," Matt Bockman, executive vice president of the TexasandSouthwestern Cattle Raisers Association, said of Mr. Waldrip. "Hewas oneof those rare individuals who had stellar careers both in theprivatesector and public sector. ... He was at home on horseback, inthecorporate boardroom, in the laboratory or in the orchestra pit." Mr. Waldrip was born Nov. 7, 1924, in Wichita Falls to Jesse andEudinceWaldrip. In 1983, Mr. Waldrip was elected president of the NationalCattlemen'sBeef Association, remarking that he was the first ranchemployee to headthe largest industry group, Welch said. For nearly half his life, he ran the Spade Ranches near ColoradoCity,Turkey, Throckmorton, Canadian and Gail, operations with 6,500cows. Healso had his own cattle outfit in Palo Pinto County untilabout 15 yearsago, Welch said. Mr. Waldrip was preceded in death by his first wife. He is survivedbyhis second wife, Emily; five children, Cynthia Opheim, Mark Waldrip,MattWaldrip, Donnie Waldrip and Julie Thames; seven grandchildren; andonegreat-grandchild. Funeral 2 p.m. today at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Lubbock withintermentat Resthaven Memorial Park. | Waldrip, William Jasper 'Dub' (I9745)
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| 10518 | William (Bloide) Bloyd, born November 16, 1750 in Scotland; died 1809 in Green Co., Kentucky. He was the son of 448. John Bloyd. He married 225. Keziah Barsheba Lord in Baltimore, Maryland. Keziah Barsheba Lord, born in Scotland. Children of William Bloyd and Keziah Lord are: i. Stephen Bloyd, born 1775 in Maryland; died 1848 in Green Co., Kentucky; married Nancy W. McCubbins May 30, 1805 in North Carolina. ii. Jacob Bloyd, born 1777 in Maryland; died April 15, 1845 in Union, Indiana; married Hannah Thomas. iii. Martha Bloyd, born 1779 in Maryland; died December 25, 1835 in Hart, Kentucky; married Phillip Larimore Bef 1798. iv. Purnell Bloyd, born 1781 in Maryland. v. Barsheba Alice Bloyd, born 1782 in Maryland; married (1) William McCurtry, Jr.; married (2) William C. Corum June 28, 1897 in Green Co., Kentucky. vi. Tobias Bloyd, born March 27, 1784 in Maryland; died October 11, 1861 in Spencer, Indiana; married Nancy Amelia McMurtry May 30, 1805 in Green Co., Kentucky. vii. Eli (Bloyed) Bloyd, born April 25, 1786 in Maryland; died April 22, 1878 in Westfork, Arkansas; married Mary Graham April 27, 1806 in Lincoln, Green Co., Kentucky. viii. William Bloyd, born 1790 in Maryland. ix. Hester Ann Bloyd, born 1791 in Maryland; died 1869 in Newburgh, Indiana; married James McMurtry July 06, 1805. Green County, KY--Abstracts of Deeds, Book 3&4,1801-1806---3/25/1813John Wilton of Green county to Nicholas McCubbin--20 pounds intrade--20acres, entered and surveyed in the name of Alexander St. Clair--Big Brush Creek--Samuel Saunders Sr, Witnessed by: Jesse Byas, James McCubbin, Peter Greenstreet Same book as above---11/10/1810---Tubby Bloyed and wife, Nancy toWilliam Corum--$150--50 acres on Little Brush Creek--southside of Little Brusk Creek--Young--Nalls and Young. Same book as above---10/29/1810---Eli Bloid of Green county andKeziahBloyd, executors of the late deceased William Bloid's estate--$150--theparcelof land where I now live which was willed to me by my father, WilliamBloid, deceased --50 acres.. Signed: eli Bloyd, Keziah Bloid (x) Acknowledged by Eli Bloyd, Keziah Bloyd and Polly Bloyd.Pollyrelinquished dower. Rockingham County NC Deed Abstracts--1785-1800--C:216 NicholasMcCubbinto William Bloyd for 150 pounds Va money 238A on both sides London CreekofWolf Island Creek and adjacent Mark London, William Stubblefield. 8/27/1792 Same book as above--E:137 John McCubbin and wife Sopha to John Bloydfor100 pounds, 1-- acres adjacent Mark London 9/18/1792 There is a fairly detailed listing of the McCubbin family inthefollowing book: Early Families of the North Carolina Counties of Rockingham andStokeswith Revolutionary Service, Vol.1, Published by the James Hunter ChapterofDAR of Madison NC. Rockingham County, NC, Will Abstracts, Vol 1, 1785-1865--- A:84--John McCubbins---April 24, 1809, probated May 1809. Wife andchildren.Daughters listed as Elizabeth Bloyd, Lydie. Executors wife and JaRobertson. Same book as above---A:146--Samuel Bates---10/24/1803--Noprobate.Indicates there are 6 daughters from his first marriage. Witnessed by: Pernal Bloyd, James Laremore, Jane Stubblefield. Maryland Marriages 1634-1777, Complied by Robert Barnes 1. Nicholas Mac Cubbin son of Zachariah MacCubbin and SusannaMacCubbinwho was a daughter of Nicholas and Hester Nicholson, 7/21/1747---AnneArundel county, St Ann's Parish 2. Jno. McCubbin to Sarah Holland 1/29/1761--Baltimore County, StJohn's& St George's parish 3. William MacCubbin to ??Wallingsford 10/22/1772--Anne Arundelcounty,St Margaret's Parish 4. Zachariah MacCubbin to Sarah Norwood--11/7/1745--Baltimore county,StPauls Parish. Index to Somerset County, MD Wills, 1666-1777 1707--Teague Riggin, Sr. 1721/2--Teague Riggin, Planter 1721/2--William Bolithoe, mariner 1740--John Riggin Sr. 1743---Teague Riggin 1751--John Riggen (Riggin) 1776--John Riggen (Riggin) 1776--Joseph Riggin (Riggen) Rent Rolls of Somerset County, MD 1663-1723 (part of the CalvertPapers) 150 acres--BLOYCES Hope--11/1/1666---Thomas Bloyd---east side of theback creek of Little Money, Possessed by Bloyd Wright..... Old Somerset on The Eastern Shore of Maryland--A study fo Foundationand Founders by Clayton Torrence. 1. BLOYCE (BLOYS, BLOYSE)--Thomas Bloyse was an overseer of willofWilliam Bosman in 1664. Frances Bloys (daughter of Thomas) marriedWilliamWright, 12/1669. 2. LONDON--Ambrose London and Mary, his wife, Northampton County, VA(seethe listing above for a piece of property which McCubbin bought whichwasadjacent to a LONDON property. There is more to this listing which I didn'twantto type. Just shows how a name keeps popping up. Somerset County, MD--Will Book EB7, 1788-1799 LORD, Thomas--11-13/1792--sons John and Jacob, Daugthers Betty andMary. Somerset County, MD--Will Book EB23, 1800-1820 RIGGIN, John 12/25/1810--Wife Molly (Mary), mothe Leah Wilson, SonJohnThomas Riggin, Somerset County, MD--Will Book EB4, 1777-1788 LORD, John---6/5/1786--Son William, dwelling plantation, daughterRachelLord, grandson Elijah Roberson. In summary, there are certain names which seem to following oneanother.I would certainly encourage others to concentrate on Somerset County MDasthat seems to be a hotbed of the names we are all researching. Sources: McCubbin, John C. (1863-1957) The McCubbin Papers: an early history of Reedley and the "76 Country." Edited by Kenneth Zech. 256 pgs. Also includes biographical, historical and genealogical information on McCubbin, Bloyd and related families in Maryland, NorthCarolina,Illinois and California. McCubbin, John C. (1863-1957) The McCubbin Collection: the genealogical papers of John C. McCubbin. Contains genealogical information on McCubbin, Bloyd and relatedfamilies in Maryland, North Carolina, Illinois and California.[unpublished.]Reedley Historical Society, Reedley, CA. Nichols, Edna Bloyd (1904-) William Bloyd-Bloyed of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Green County, Kentucky and his descendants. 929.273 B6235 SLC Microfilm 1033699 Setzer, Thelma (1916-) Bloyd and Related Families. 224. William (Bloide) Bloyd, born November 16, 1750 in Scotland; died 1809 in Green Co., Kentucky. He was the son of 448. John Bloyd. He married 225. Keziah Barsheba Lord in Baltimore, Maryland. 225. Keziah Barsheba Lord, born in Scotland. Children of William Bloyd and Keziah Lord are: 112 i. Stephen Bloyd, born 1775 in Maryland; died 1848 in Green Co., Kentucky; married Nancy W. McCubbins May 30, 1805 in North Carolina. ii. Jacob Bloyd, born 1777 in Maryland; died April 15, 1845 in Union, Indiana; married Hannah Thomas. iii. Martha Bloyd, born 1779 in Maryland; died December 25, 1835 in Hart, Kentucky; married Phillip Larimore Bef 1798. iv. Purnell Bloyd, born 1781 in Maryland. v. Barsheba Alice Bloyd, born 1782 in Maryland; married (1) William McCurtry, Jr.; married (2) William C. Corum June 28, 1897 in Green Co., Kentucky. vi. Tobias Bloyd, born March 27, 1784 in Maryland; died October 11, 1861 in Spencer, Indiana; married Nancy Amelia McMurtry May 30, 1805 in Green Co., Kentucky. vii. Eli (Bloyed) Bloyd, born April 25, 1786 in Maryland; died April 22, 1878 in Westfork, Arkansas; married Mary Graham April 27, 1806 in Lincoln, Green Co., Kentucky. viii. William Bloyd, born 1790 in Maryland. ix. Hester Ann Bloyd, born 1791 in Maryland; died 1869 in Newburgh, Indiana; married James McMurtry July 06, 1805. | Bloyd, William (I37159)
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| 10519 | William A Skaggs Enumeration District: 0087 Color: B Age: 41 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0335 County: Graves Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Martha 38, Kentucky Son Willie 17, Kentucky Nephew Seamon Kimball 15, Kentucky | Skaggs, William Anderson (I38368)
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| 10520 | William A. 'Ott' Waldrop, Travelers Rest William Arthur "Ott" Waldrop, 70, of 231 Keeler Bridge Road,diedThursday, September 30, 1999, at the home of his brother, HaroldWaldropof 18 Virginia Avenue. Born in Greenville County, he was a son of the late William VernerandFlora Estelle Epps Waldrop. Mr. Waldrop was a former employee oftheGreenville County Detention Center and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are two brothers, Harold Waldrop of Travelers Rest andGaryWaldrop of Marietta; three sisters, Betty Bridges and Ruth Riversboth ofGreenville and Doris Brown of Marietta. He was predeceased by four brothers, Charles Waldrop, BertonWaldrop,Mendal Waldrop and Billy Waldrop. Graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Grand ViewMemorialGardens. The family will receive friends from Noon until 1:30 p.m.Mondayafternoon at The Howze Mortuary. Memorials may be made to Interim Hospice, 775 Spartan Blvd., PointWestBuilding, Suite 101, Spartanburg, SC 29303. Sunday October 3, 1999, Greenville, South Carolina - The GreenvilleNews | Waldrop, William Arthur 'Ott' (I112574)
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| 10521 | William Akin Enumeration District: 0041 Color: W Age: 39 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0290 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Mary 36, Kentucky Stepdaugther Bettie A 13, Kentucky Son John B 11, Kentucky Brother James A 23, Kentucky | Akin, William Brown (I47544)
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| 10522 | William and Ferdinand are not proven as brothers. | Dux, William (I2763)
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| 10523 | William and Isabel had no issue. | Phelps, William (I11477)
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| 10524 | William and Sarah no issue. | Pinney, Sarah (I11502)
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| 10525 | William B Money Enumeration District: 0042 Color: W Age: 46 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0094 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Robbert E 46, Kentucky Daughter Alice D 18, Kentucky Daughter Mary P 14, Kentucky Daughter Bettie W 07, Kentucky Son Shreave A 04, Kentucky Son John D NR, Kentucky | Money, William B. (I40168)
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| 10526 | William Blake (1) was the emigrant ancestor of George F. Blake,ofWorcester, Massachusetts. His father was William Blake, ofPitminster,England, where he was baptized July 10, 1594. He marriedthere, September23, 1617, Agnes Band, widow, whose maiden name has notbeen ascertained.Some recent investigations however, suggest that shemay have been thewidow of Richard Band and daughter of Hugh Thorne, ofPitminster,baptized January 12, 1594. In the same parish in Englandfour of thechildren of William Blake were baptized, but from 1624 to1636 his placeof residence is unknown. It is believed that he came toAmerica in thefall of 1635 or early in 1636 and remained at Dorchesteror Roxbury.making the acquaintance there of William Pynchon and otherswho wereconsidering a plan of settlement in the Connecticut valley. Atany ratehe was with Pynchon and his associates on May 14 and 16, 1636,when theydrew up and signed the articles of association at Agawam,nowSpringfield, and he was one of five to assign the lots and manageaffairsof the colony. He drew land there but apparently decided toreturn toDorchester and settle. He drew land in South Boston in March,1637-8. Hewas made a freeman of the colony March 14, 1638-9. He was aman ofintegrity and ability. He was constable in 1641, selectman in1645-7 and1651 on the committee to build the new meeting house. In1656 he waselected town clerk and "clerk of the writs for the countyof Suffolk,"and these offices he held till within six weeks of hisdeath, whichoccurred October 25, 1663. He was also the clerk of thetrain band. Inhis will he made a bequest for the repairing of theburying ground. Soonafter his death his widow Agnes removed to Boston,probably to live withher son, John, or her only daughter, Anne Leager.She died in Dorchester.His estate was appraised at two hundred andtwenty-four pounds. Hischildren were: John, baptized baptized atPitminster, September 6. 1620,died at Boston, January 25, 1688-9;Anne. baptized at Pitminster, August30, 1618, died at Boston, July 12,1681, in the sixty-third year of herage; William, baptized atPitminster, September 6, 1620, died at Milton,Massachusetts, September3, 1703, at the age of eighty-three years;James, baptized atPitminster, April 27, 1624, died at Dorchester, June28, 1700, agedseventy-six years; Edward, supposed to be the youngestchild, died atMilton, Massachusetts, September 3, 1692. | Blake, William (I56014)
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| 10527 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pitt, William Bradley (I7085)
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| 10528 | William Chase was named, 19 Oct. 1630, among those "who desire to be made freeman;" and he was made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony on 14 May 1634. (REGISTER, vol. 3, pp. 90, 92.) In 1639 hemoved to Yarmouth on Cape Cod, was appointed constable for the town of Yarmouth by the General Court of the Plymouth Colony, 5 Mar. 1638/9, and took the oath of office 4 June 1639. (Plymouth Colony Records, vol. 1, pp. 116, 125.) His life at Yarmouth was not a peaceful one. Trouble with Marmaduke Mathewes brought him before the Court almost immediately, on 1 Sept. 1640 he was censured for his "miscarriages" against Mr. Mathewesanddisturbance of the proceedings of the church, Court, and "contrey,"and he gave the General Court bond for œ20 for his appearance at the next Court, 2 Mar. 1640/1. (Ib., vol. 1, pp. 135, 162, vol. 2, p. 9.) In1641he was again in Court on account of a disagreement with NicholasSympkinsconcerning a fence. (Ib., vol. 2, p. 20.) A carpenter by trade, he made an agreement in 1639 to build a housefor Dr. Thomas Starr, which was sold to Andrew Hallet. (Swift's History of Yarmouth, p. 29.) On 8 June 1642 he mortgaged to Stephen Hopkins, as security for a debt of œ5, "his house and lands in Yarmouthcontaineing Eight acrees of upland and six acres more lying at the Stony cove with all & singular the apprtences thervnto belonging." (Plymouth Colony Deeds, vol. 1, p. 83.) In August 1643 he and his son, William Chase, Jr., were among the Yarmouth men "able to beare Armes from XVI Yeares old to 60 Yeares." (Plymouth Colony Records, vol. 8, p. 194.) In his will, dated 4 May 1659 and witnessed by Richard Hoar and Mary Dennis, "William Chase of Yarmouth the elder; being aged," made the following bequests and provisions: To "my son Benjamine ... one heifer Calfe and two steer Calves of a yeare old and upwards." To "my son William whoe hath had of mee alreddy a good portion; the sume of five shillings ... if hee Demandit. All the rest of my goods, Cattles and Chattles I give ... unto Mary my wife together with this my Dwelling house the land and allappurtenancesthereunto belonging; as alsoe halfe of my lott of landatt the Basse pond which I bought of William Palmer a middle line made and that halfenext to Darbeyes I give unto her ... alsoe my orchyard and land I bought of goodman White ... all unto her use and Disposing During her naturall life; if shee continew a widdow; and when shee Dies to Dispose a third pte of that estate God shall leave her as shee shall thinke goode; the other two ptes to our son Benjamines use; but if it shall please Godthat shee shall marry ... shee shall have a third pte of that estate andthe other two ptes to bee to our son Benjamine aforsaid. I Doe make mywife Mary aforsaid sole executrix ... and Doe appoint my Naighbors Robert Dennis and Richard Tayler overseers of this my last will." [The markof William Chase.] (Plymouth Colony Probate Records.) The witnesses to this will deposed before Gov. Thomas Prence of the Plymouth Colony 13 May 1659. The inventory of the personal estate of the deceased, taken 14 Sept. 1659, is as follows: An Inventory of the goods and chattles of Willa Chase late ofYarmouthdeceased taken and prised by us Robert Dennis, Richard Taylorand Edmond Hawes the 14th of September 1659. | Chase, William (I84248)
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| 10529 | William Colvill was holding the manor in 1284– 5 (fn. 105) and was succeeded by his brother Robert, (fn. 106) to whom a third brother Philip released in 1306 all claim to the manor of Dale and land in Arncliffe. The latter had two sons, both called Robert, of whom the younger succeeded. (fn. 107) His son William was his heir, and confirmed charters of his ancestors to Byland in 1365. (fn. 108) He settled the manor on himself and his wife Joan (fn. 109) with remainder to their heirs male. After their death it was inherited by their second son John, (fn. 110) who was beheaded for treason in 1405. (fn. 111) His estates passed in accordance with the settlement to his grandson John, (fn. 112) who died without issue. (fn. 113) His aunts Joan and Isabel inherited his lands, Joan, who was the wife of Sir William Mauleverer of Wothersome, coming into possession of Daletown. (fn. 114) Her grandson Edmund Mauleverer, son of Robert, (fn. 115) was lord here in 1468. (fn. 116) He died in 1493– 4, and was succeeded by his son Robert, (fn. 117) whose son Sir William Mauleverer died seised in 1551. (fn. 118) The manor had been settled on him with remainder to Edmund, son of Robert Mauleverer his second son. (fn. 119) In 1568 Edmund Mauleverer sold Daletown to Gilbert Gerrard. (fn. 120) It was conveyed almost immediately by Gilbert Gerrard to Leonard Dacre in exchange for other lands, (fn. 121) and was among the possessions of the latter when they were forfeited for his treason in 1570. (fn. 122) Sir Thomas Gargrave petitioned several times for a grant of Daletown 'to keep some sheep for his house.' (fn. 123) It was not, however, granted to him, but to Henry Lord Hunsdon in consideration of the service he had done against the rebels. (fn. 124) He conveyed it back to the Crown a few years later, (fn. 125) probably in exchange for other lands, and in 1610 it was leased to his brother John Lord Hunsdon. (fn. 126) In the early part of the reign of Charles I the manor was granted to trustees for money advanced to the king by the City of London. (fn. 127) Sir Hugh Cholmeley bought it with Aislaby (q.v.) in 1632. (fn. 128) He or his heirs must have sold it to the Bellasis family. It was registered among the estates of the recusant Lord Fauconberg in 1717. (fn. 129) The reversion belonged under his uncle's will (fn. 130) to Sir Thomas Frankland, bart., of Thirkleby, whose elder son Thomas quitclaimed it to his brother Frederick in 1737. (fn. 131) The estates of Frederick Frankland were inherited by his daughter Anne, who married Thomas Lord Pelham. (fn. 132) Lord Pelham was holding the manor in 1778. (fn. 133) From: 'Parishes: Hawnby', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923), pp. 31-37. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64604&strquery=Ralph De Turp Date accessed: 10 March 2009. | Colville, John (I20946)
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| 10530 | William Corder is listed in the 1910 Jackson County, federal census as a son-in-law in the household of S. E. Burgess (Sirena E.); who was widowed at the time; and a hotel keeper. Her children were listed as Lena (wife of William Corder), Pauline, Harold, and Virginia. William Corder is listed in the household of son-in-law Virgil Crump, in 1930 Jackson County, Missouri federal census, along with wife Lena, and children of William and Lena; Chester, and James T. James T. Corder had a son, name after brother Chester W. Corder, and his Colorado obit confirms this family ties back to the Porter family when he listed his uncle Joe Burson of Missouri. | Corder, Thomas William (I129257)
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| 10531 | William D Skaggs Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 78 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0022 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nancy E 50, Kentucky Son Aylett W 25, Kentucky Daughter Emma C 24, Kentucky Son James F 20, Kentucky Son Lucian 19, Kentucky Son Evorest A 17, Kentucky Daughter Birdie P 13, Kentucky Daughter Louvenia 10, Kentucky | Skaggs, William David (I102639)
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| 10532 | William D. WALDRIP O'Byrne, M. C. History of La Salle County, Illinois. Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1924, p. 447. William D. WALDRIP. During the past two decades William D. Waldrip hasfollowed many important responsiblities in the educational world. Hiscareer as a school man has been identified with a number ofcommunities in Indiana and Illinois. and in 1916 he was called toLaSalle County as principal of the Streator Twp HS. He was born inFountain County, Indiana Feb 16, 1880, son of Isaac and Alice OsborneWaldrip. His parents were both natives of Fountain County. TheWaldrips were of the old Hicksite Quaker stock, lived in NC for someyears and from there came North, first to Butler County, Ohio and fromthere to Fountain County, Indiana where they were prominent in thebuilding of a church of their faith about 1822. The old homestead farmwhere William D. Waldrip was born and where his father was also born,has never changed hands or title outside of the family since thegovernment patent was awarded for it. Isaac Waldrip born 1842 died1921. His wife was born in Fountain County 1847 and died 1917. Isaacspent 78 years at the old homestead farm. He was a graduate of the oldBatlte Ground Academy and was of high standing in the community thoughhe would never accept public office, having once declined the honor ofbecoming a member of the State Senate. He was for 70 years a member ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church and was for 53 years affiliated withthe Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Isaac Waldrip and wife had 3sons and 2 daughters and all of them are still living and all areteachers. Two are school superintendents one a Sunday Schoolsuperintendent, one a high school principal and other a teacher ofdomestic science. William D. Waldrip was liberally educated in localschools,, is a graduate of the University in Indiana and in 1907graduated from Indiana State Normal. He began his work in 1902 asprincipal of the high school at Flora, Indiana, was superintendent ofthe schools at Burlington, indiana from 1903-1905 was superintendentat Canden, Indiana from 1905-1907 and then became a teacher in the HSat Richmond, Indiana where he remained from 1907-199. During 1911-12he was assistant professor of history at indiana State Normal and 1912came to Ill and was with Decatur HS until 1914 and during 1914-16served two years as superintendent of schools at Tuscola. In the fallof 1916 Mr. Waldrip entered upon his duties as principal of theStreator Twp HS. This is one fo the oldest township high schools inthe stateand has been a factor in the educational life of Streator ofwhich every local citizen is proud. Mr. Waldrip in 1918 gave energeticleadership to the campaign for the construction of an adequate newschool building for the high school and in 1923 the campaign's objectwas realized when construction was started on a new building cost$400,000. Mr. Waldrip is active in Masony, having become a member ofthe lodge at Burlington, IN in 1903. He is now a member of StreatorLodge, Ancient Free & Accepted Masons; Streator Chapter, Royal ArchMasons; Streator Council, ROyal and Select Masters; StreatorCommandery, Knights Templar and Mohammed Temple of the mystic Shrine.He also belongs to STreator Lodge of Elks, and Finley Lodge, Knightsof Pythias. For the past two years he had been a director of theChamber of Commerce, is a charter member and for two years wasdirector of the Rotary Club has been a member of the Streator Club for7 years, and is president of the Advisory Council fo Salvation Armyand president of Board of Director's of the YMCA. he has been adirector of the Streator Red Cross since it was organized and at thetime of the World War he took upon himself many additional burdens andresponsibilities, acting as chairman of the Home Service Company was a4-minute speaker, had charge of the allied war drives, was in chargeof the annual roll call of the Red Cross 3 years, took an active partas a member of the committeefor the sale of Liberty Bonds in allexcept the first issue and did much speaking in educational campaigns.Mr. Waldrip is a member of the Streator Golf Club and is an officialmember of the Methodist Episcopal Church. June 26, 1911, he marriedMiss Alice Harvey, a native of Richmond, Indiana and daguhter ofWIlliam and Ellen Crocker Harvey. One of her ancestors settled on CapeCod, MS in 1680. The Crockers were old settlers in NC and were membersof the Hickie Quakers. Mr. and Mrs. Waldrip have two children, MarthaJane and William Isaac. | Waldrop, William D. (I20727)
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| 10533 | William de Blois, of Boulogne 4th Earl of Surrey Acceded: 1148 Interred: Hospital of Montmorillon, Poitou,France Notes: Count/Earl of Mortain, Count of Bolougne | De Blois, William (I60274)
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| 10534 | William de Warren, William, 1st Earl of Warren & 6th Earl Of Surrey Acceded: 1202 Interred: Lewes Priory, Lewes, Sussex His father assumed the Warren name instead of Plantagenet. | De Warren, William (I82989)
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| 10535 | William departed this life on Wednesday, 16 April 1698 at Mattituck in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. (From probate records of Judge that described the date William Mapes departed this life. 1698- Southold Town Census. William was listed on the Southold Town Census. Enumerated in this household were William Mapes, & Hannah. | Mapes, William (I124467)
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| 10536 | William deserted his wife and family somewhere between 1877 and 1879.By1880 he was beleived to have been murdered in South Dakota. He wasneverseen again. 1860 census they were caught twice by the census taker. Once atthebeginning of the year and once at the end. At the beginning thefollowinginfo is recorded about this man: Early 1860 Lacon P.O., Belle Plain, Marshall, Illinois he is29 andclaimsto be born in Indiana and is a farmer. Late 1860 census Pattonsburg P.O., Belle Plain, Marshall, Illinois heis30 and claims to be born in Ohio which is what is beleived anyway. I beleive that prior to being in Illinoishe was livinginOrange,Noble,Indiana | Corbin, William G. (I4780)
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| 10537 | William Eastteam, Technician, Fifth Grade, U. S. Army. Home address: Clayton, Pushmataha County, Silas Eastteam, Father, Clayton, Oklahoma. Born April 6, 1904. Enlisted October 21, 1942. Decoration: Order of the Purple Heart. Died June 19, 1944. | Eastteam, William M. (I128232)
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| 10538 | William F Dewitt Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 30 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0097 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Rosa A 29, Kentucky Daughter Mary E 10, Kentucky Son Clarance V 07, Kentucky Son Willie E 05, Kentucky Daughter Gracy E NR, Kentucky | Dewitt, William Frank (I46497)
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| 10539 | William F Lewis Enumeration District: 0042 Color: W Age: 29 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0313 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Rachel E 28, Kentucky Daughter Mommie F 05, Kentucky Son Henry F 03, Kentucky Daughter Lilla B NR, Kentucky | Lewis, Willie Thomas 'William F.' (I43191)
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| 10540 | William F Skaggs Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 42 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0119 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Eller G 26, Kentucky Son Carter 18, Kentucky Son Elvie 16, Kentucky Daughter Lola 14, Kentucky Son William T 08, Kentucky Daughter Maggie 07, Kentucky | Skaggs, William Franklin (I57105)
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| 10541 | William FORREST born 1801 NC died 1837 Mississippi married MariamBECKborn 1801 Ch: Nathan Bedford, Frances, John, William, Aaron, Jesse, Jeffrey, 2sonsand 2 daus. who died young. | Forrest, William (I97064)
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| 10542 | William FORREST born ca 1726 died between 08 Aug 1777 when will wasdatedand Aug 1778 when will proven in Orange Co. NC Court married Louvina or Lavenia GRISHAM ca 1749 Ch: Shadrack, Gresham, Joel, William, Jesse, Isaac, James, MaryMargaretTULL, and Virginia. Orange County, North Carolina Wills - Book A, page 207 Will of William FORREST In the name of God, Amen. I William Forrest being at present in health blessed by God. I domakethis my last Will and Testament as followeth: Imprimis I give to my son Shadrack one dollar, then to my son Greshamallthe land lying in the fork; to my son Joel all the land above the spring branch on the north side of Elebee'sCreek.The plantation where I live and all the land on the South side of Elebee's of the said tract I give to my son William.Tomy loving wife Louvina I give one negro boy named Abram and all the rest of my estate I give to her during herlifeor widowhood. To my son Jesse I leave a maintenance out of the said Estate according to the discretion of mywifewith the approbation of the trustees and at her death of be equally divided amongst my heirs begotten of her bodyuntowhich I constitute and appoint Edward Gresham and Archer, and my beloved wife Louvena executor of this my last willandtestament and Trustees for my childring. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the eighth dayofAugust in the year 1778. Witness: William Forrest Edward Gresham, Jr. Isaac Forrest Proved in August Session of Court 1778 Orange County, North Carolina Date Soundex Last Name First Name Record County State 1755 F623 FORESTER William Tax RollOrange North Carolina Orange Co., North Carolina was created in 1752 from the larger Bladen, Granville and Johnston counties. Later in 1777 Caswell Co. was created from the "Northern Division" of Orange Co. Later in 1791, Pearson Co. was created from the "Eastern" half of Caswell Co. and in 1840 Alamance Co. was created from the "Western" half of Orange Co. Also part of Durham Co. was created in 1881 from the "Eastern" portion of Orange Co. So any of the following Surname's could have been recorded in the above Counties and never even moved! Date: 1772/05/21 Description: FORRESTER, WILLIAM, LAND GRANT FOR 100 ACRES INCRAVENCOUNTY. | Forrest, William (I98617)
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| 10543 | William Foster Coker was listed as informant for mothers death certificate. Listed exact date of birth in Texas and her father's last name was Lowery. | Lowery, Mary Alice "Melissa" (I100747)
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| 10544 | William Franklin Smith Graham may be his full name. | Graham, William 'Billie' F. Smith (I47847)
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| 10545 | William Fulton was a roadman in the county of Roxburghshire. William Fulton died in Hawick, Scotland in 1875 his obit follows Extract from Hawick Advertiser Feb 20 1875 Deaths At 4 O'Connell St. here on Saturday evening the 13th inst., Wm. Fulton formerly of Martinshouse in the 82nd year of his age. Much respected. Death of an old warrior. Many of our readers will learn with regret that William Fultondeparted this life on Saturday evening having reached the ripe age of 81years.Like many other adventurous youths, ere he was out of his teens he enlistedin the army. He joined the 1st (Foot) Regiment in 1814 and although only16 months in the ranks he saw a good deal of active service. Being at the storming of the stronghold of Bergen op-zoom in Holland by theBritish.He had good reason to remember the engagement for when amongothersgallantly scaling the wall the enemy meantime shooting down on them from the topof the battlements, a bullet struck him on the point of the nose, grazedhis upper lip, knocked out some of his teeth, and finally lodged inhisbreast from which it was afterwards extracted. Being thus disabled onrecovering somewhat he was pensioned off and sent home never again to trythefortunes of war but to engage in the more useful if less exciting pursuitsofpeace. For about 25 years subsequently he was engaged as road man atCastleweary after which he was governor of Hawick jail - the 1st we believe - buthis wife, not relishing the work the situation was not long retained being exchanged for the more congenial one of forester and gardener atEildon Hall. After this he farmed Mertowns House for 7 or 8 years at the endof that period retiring to Denholm. About 2 years ago he came to Hawickand latterly resided in 4 O'Connell St. where he peacefully breathedhislast. He was extremely intelligent and well informed and being ofindustrious habits and exemplary character was much esteemed by all who knew him.His wife predeceased but his 3 sons and an equal number of daughterssurvive. Two of his sons being in America and one of his daughters married toour townsman Walter Riddell. William Fulton's death certificate shows his parents as John Fulton (Blacksmith) and Rachel Watson. He says he was born in Jedburgh butsofar I haven't found him! William was listed in the parrish christening record of James Fulton,ashis father. | Fulton, William (I90912)
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| 10546 | William G. Cutler's History of the State of Kansas ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- JOHNSON COUNTY, Part 13 GARDNER. R. W. VICTOR, farmer, P. O. Gardner, was born in Green County, Ky.,in1844. In 1848 he removed with his parents to Platte County, Mo.,andMarch 3, 1857, accompanied them to Gardner Township, JohnsonCounty, Kan.His father Jacob Victor, located on the southeast cornerof Section 18,Town 14, Range 23, and there died, June 7, 1858, sincewhich time Roberthas conducted the homestead, except for a few yearswhile absent from thecounty. February 28, 1879, Clara Victor, hismother, died, and, accordingto previous arrangement, the homestead wasdivided between himself andhis two brothers. He, having bought theinterests of one brother, gavehim ninety acres. November 18, 1881, hedisposed of his share, andpurchased eighty acres three miles northwestof where he is now living,and at this time is farming the remainingseventy acres belonging to hisbrother. During the late war he served,for a few days only, in the Statemilitia. Mr. Victor was married in1864, to Louisa E. Wilson, of GardnerTownship. In August, 1874, hiswife died, leaving five children - Lizzie,Walter, William, Clara, andNellie. September, 1876, he was marriedagain; has one child by thismarriage, Earl. Mr. Victor, for seven years,has been a member ofGardner Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F. Divorced: DEFENDANT PLAINTIFF DATECASEACCESSION LOCATION FILE Victor, Robert W. Victor, Zadie 1881/08/252491 92-235.044 0032 | Victor, Robert W. (I44330)
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| 10547 | William G. Dearen, 87, a long-time resident and retired farmer of Bardstown and Nelson County and more recently of Campbellsville and Taylor County, son of the late William Henry Dearen and Betty Parrott Dearen, was born in Taylor County Sept. 16, 1899. He died at 1:55 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1986, at the Metzmeier Nursing Home in Campbellsville after an extended illness. He was a member of the St. Mark United Methodist Church. He united in marriage to Ruth Johns Aug. 25, 1920. To this union three sons were born: William H. Dearen, Decatur, Ill., Victor M. Dearen, Shelbyville, Tenn., and Joseph W. Dearen, Norcross, Ga. He is also survived by nine grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren; one sister, Mary Dearen, Campbellsville; several other relatives and many friends. He was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister: George H. Dearen Sr., Charles L. Dearen and Sadie Dearen. Funeral was at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Sept. 19, at the Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home in Campbellsville by the Rev. Jack Eller and the Rev. Stanley Vincent. Burial was in Brookside Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Dr. Jimmy Clark, Bill Settles, Randy Salley, Doug Dearen, Gaylord Henson and Clarence Harrett. | Dearen, William Goebel (I100291)
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| 10548 | William H. Everett (Haney) was found in the Izard County, ArkansasTaxRecords for years: 1831-1832. He was a non-resident tax payer in Marion County, Arkansas foryears-1841-1849. He was issued a Federal Land Patent in 1846 and 1850. | Everett, William Haney (I15843)
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| 10549 | William Hatcher, 82 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Shivel, Saturday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Hogard's Chapel Church by Rev. Claude Squires and burial was in the Hogard's Chapel Cemetery. He was a native of Adair County and was born there on June 30, 1858, the son of the late Joshua and Harriet Ingram Hatcher. His wife preceded him in death 14 years ago. He had made his home in this county for several years and was widely known. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ezra Shivel, of this city; Mrs. Lizzie Gaines, of Greensburg; two sons: Joshua Hatcher, of Texas; and Overton Hatcher, of Lebanon. The News-Journal, Thursday, May 29, 1941 | Hatcher, William (I126872)
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| 10550 | William Henson "W.H." Dearen, 81, of Lexington, Ky., died on Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2004, in Lexington. Son of the late William Goebel and Ruth Johns Dearen of Campbellsville, he graduated in 1941 from Bardstown High School, and served as a Navy pilot during World War II. He graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1950, pursuing for more than 50 years a career in agricultural chemical sales and management, living and working in Danville, Ky., Arlington Heights, Ill., Saskatchewan, Canada, Decatur, Ill., and Ft. Myers, Fla. He was married to Jenelle Oakley Dearen of Ft. Myers, Fla. She survives. Survivors also include three daughters and sons-in-law, Donna and Keith Reyher of Niceville, Fla., Doris and William Settles of Lexington and Denise and Martin McCrorey of Plano, Texas; five grandchildren, Dr. Kristen Reyher, Trey Reyher, Burr Settles and his wife, Natalie, Connor McCrorey and Cathlyn McCrorey; and two brothers and sisters-in-law, Victor and Donella Dearen and Joe and Lunette Dearen. A graveside service was Tuesday, Dec. 21 at the Bardstown, Ky. Cemetery family plot. | Dearen, William Hensen (I106839)
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