Matches 4,501 to 4,550 of 11,201
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| 4501 | Clyde B. Hutson Clyde B. "Pud" Hutson, 98, of Charleston died Oct. 29, 1997, athomeafter a long illness. He was a retired Kanawha County schoolteacher and coach, servingatStonewall Jackson High School and Charleston High School. He was aMarineCorps veteran, a graduate of Davis & Elkins College and a memberof Davisand Elkins Athletic Hall of Fame and Christ Church UnitedMethodist. Surviving: son, Robert B. of Charleston; sisters, Mildreth ComptonofSalem, Va., Opal and Mabel Foley, both of Valley Farms, Ariz. Service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at J.E. Johnson Funeral Home, KanawhaCity,with the Rev. D. Keith Clarke officiating. Burial will be inTylerMountain Memory Gardens, Cross Lanes. Friends may call one hourprior toservice at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the familysuggestsdonations to Kanawha County Special Olympics, 200 ElizabethSt.,Charleston, W.Va. 25311. | Hutson, Clyde B. 'Pud' (I7801)
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| 4502 | Clyde Ingram Clyde Floran Ingram, age 71, died Nov. 23, 2000, from a heart attack. He was born Dec. 21, 1928, in Moroni, Utah, to John Floran andVirginiaAlice Eliason Ingram. He grew up in the Moroni and Nephiareas. During WWII, he joined the Navy at the age 17. He married MarilynJackmanon Aug. 7, 1948, in Reno, Nevada. Their marriage was latersolemnized inthe Los Angeles LDS Temple. He attended, the College of Pleasant Hill, California, JudicialCollegein Reno, Nevada, and also completed real estate schooling. Atthe time ofhis death, he was working as a hearing officer for theIdaho Board of TaxAppeals. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-daySaints, and was serving as the Twin Groves High Priest GroupLeader. Heenjoyed horses, hunting, fishing, and the outdoors. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn, of St. Anthony, Idaho;children,Tamara Ingram of Yuma, Arizona, Candace Martindale of Ashton,and CoryIngram of. St. Anthony; one sister, Voneal Ostler ofGrayslake, Idaho;one step-brother, Bill Howard of Nephi; eightgrandchildren; and fivegreat grandchildren. His parents, one sister,and a granddaughterpreceded him in death. Funeral services were held at the St. Anthony Stake Center. Burial,withmilitary rites, in the Nephi City Cemetery. | Ingram, Clyde Floran (I62599)
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| 4503 | Clyde was asked by his grandson to do a report on his life andthechanges he saw growing up. He wrote: I was born in Washington County in 1913 in days whichall our farmingwasdone by horses and walking machines. All cows were milked by hand.When Iwas 4 years old we moved to Custer County Neb.. We run a dairyfarm andour cows were milked by hand, bottled by hand and we deliveredour milkin town by horse and buggy. Now they use truck and milk is allhand fedby machinery. We had to shell our seed corn by hand and nowthey haveshellers. We used to put all our hay up by pitchfork put instacks andnow they use balers. We shucked the corn by hand put in corncrib andthen scoop corn in a sheller run by and old engine and nowthey havepickers, shellers which the shell in the field. 1930 census he is listed at the age of 16 with his parents inColemanTwp.,Washington,Kansas | Corbin, Clyde Leroy (I4635)
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| 4504 | Clydie B. Buckalew Clydie B. Buckalew, 86, passed away peacefully on Monday, June 19,2006,in the presence of family members in Baytown, Texas. Clydie was born December 7, 1919, in Huntsville, Texas toTheodoreWaldrip and Vera Parker Waldrip. She was preceded in death byher parentsTheodore Waldrip and Vera Parker Waldrip; son, EdwardBaker; sistersEthel Applegate, Imogene Clifton, and Annie Allen; andbrother, T.A.Waldrip. Survived by her loving son Thomas and wife Leisa Buckalew ofBaytown,Texas; grandchildren, Curt Buckalew, Stephanie Romero andhusband Chris,all of Baytown, Texas; great-grandchildren Shawn,Catherine Buckalew andSkyler Romero; step great-grandchildren, Kevin,Christal and Josh; onegreat-great-grandchild Salene and by herfavorite niece Joann Franklin.Also by numerous nieces, nephews,cousins and a host of friends. She willbe greatly missed. Visitation will be held Wednesday, June 21, 2006 from 5:00 - 9:00pmatGuillen-Baytown Funeral Home in Baytown, Texas. Funeral serviceswill beheld at Guillen-Baytown Funeral Home, June 22, 2006, at 10:00amwithprivate burial to follow at Cedar Crest Cemetery in Baytown,Texas. Published June 21, 2006 | Waldrip, Clydie Bea (I106857)
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| 4505 | Co I 353-89 Div. American G.F. died from Tuburculosis of the throatfrombeinggassed in France. Buried at Republican City leaving young wife. Hiram C. Griffin was born March 24, 1895 in Hebron, Nebraska anddiedOctober 26, 1923 at the Soldiers home in Satell, California,oftuberculosis of the throat caused from being gassed while in serviceinFrance. From about the time he was seven years old he lived inClayCenter until the time of his enlistment in the army for serviceduringthe World War. Having been wounded in the Argonne Forest andlater havingbeen gassed, after about eleven months of service inFrance he returnedto Clay Center where he resided for some monthsbefore his moving toCalifornia. In April 1921, he was united in marriage to Miss Ella May NicholsinSanta Ana, California. He is survived by his wife who accompaniedthebody to this city, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. MilesGriffin ofMorrowville, Ks.; four brothers, Clarence G, John T., HarryO, and EdwardE. all of Morrowville, Ks.; and seven sisters, Mrs. EmmaBurwell ofAbilene, Ks.; Mrs. Edith Remingtonof Clay Center, Ks.; Mrs.Amy Corbin ofSteele City, Neb.; Mrs. Minnie Lillibridge of BlueRapids, Mrs. LilliamBlevins of Clay Center, Ks.; and Misses PearlandGoldie Griffin ofMorrowville,Ks.. Funeral services were conducted from the First Baptist church at 2p.m.Saturday, November 3, by Rev. W.Harley Smith,the pastor. Mrs.J.G.Grimson and Mrs. Fred Miller, assisted by Mrs. Otis Swenson at theorgan,sang "Under His Wings", "No Night There" and "Safe in the Armsof Jesus". Interment was in the Republican City cemetery , and the pall bearerswereDennie Stitt, Clarence Remington, Harry Lokas and Arthur TelanderofAlonzo F. Dexter post, American Legion. | Griffin, Hiram Cornelius (I4720)
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| 4506 | Co. A13 Ky. Infantry Recieved this info. from Michael Clopton of Ky." My Grandma Clopton (Williard Clopton) of Magnolia, Ky," Mother's maiden name was Mary Eleen Warren, her half Brother wasJoeWarren, Who ran a grocery store in Mt Sherman, Ky; Their Father was Thomas Warren, who was in the civil war. His father was Hezekiak Warren. Joe Warren ran the grocery store in Mt. Sherman,which set on the rigntof the road Rt. 61 as you went thru Mt Sherman(LaRue Co.) to go to Green Co. about 1 1/2 miles from Ford Hill which is in Green Co. Jean Warren Holtz may have served in a taylor county civil war outfit | Warren, Thomas (I54128)
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| 4507 | Co. B, 11th Illinois Vol. Infantry SONS & DAUGHTERS OF THE PILGRIMS Lineages of members of The National Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims Pages 295, 296 I, Mary Fuller, resident of Beatrice, Nebraska; hereby apply for membership in The Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims by right of descent from John Fuller, born 1611 in En land, died February 7, 1698, Newton, Mass. Sernce: Came t America in 1644, settled on banks of Charles River, farmer an land owner. I was born in Hanover Township, Gage County, Nebraska. 1. I am the daughter of John Nelson Fuller, born February 22, 1831, died November 12, 1905, and his wife Elizabeth Van Arsdale born April 14, 1848, died March 9, 1927; married 1867. 2. The said John Nelson Fuller was the son of Aaron Fuller, born 1791, died 1860, and his wife Patty (Martha) Norton, born 1793 died 1873; married 1818. 3. The said Aaron Fuller was the son of Aaron Fuller, born 1757 died 1841, and his wife Stannah Pond, born 1764, died 1836 married 1783-4. 4. The said Aaron Fuller was the son of Elisha Fuller, born 1725 died 1794, and his wife Esther Richardson, born 1729, died 1800 married 1750. 5. The said Elisha Fuller was the son of Jonathan Fuller, born 1686, died 1764, and his wife Sarah Merrick, died 1772; married 1717. 6. The said Jonathan Fuller was the son of Joseph Fuller, born 1652, died 1740, and his wife Elizabeth Jackson, born 1656, died 1726; married 1680. 7. The said Joseph Fuller was the son of John Fuller, born 1610 in England, died 1698, and his wife Elizabeth________, born 1611 in England, died 1700. Extra Information, Service in Army or Government.--8. JohnFuller,pioneer and farmer, Newton, Mass.; 7. Capt. Joseph Fuller; 6. Capt. JonathanFuller,Capt of Militia Selectmen, 7 yrs.; 5. Elisha served in Lexington alarm; 4.(1)Aaron served Lexington alarm and defense of Boston; 3. (2) Aaron servedCoastdefense 1812 from Maine; 2. John Nelson Fuller, Co. B, 11th Ill. Vol.Infantry,member of Nebraska Legislature, 1887. Julia Fuller Jackson, resident of Beatrice, Nebraska; born September 23, 1873; married Herbert N. Jackson, March 30, 1922, Beatrice, Nebraska; hereby apply for membership in The Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims by right of descent from John Fuller, born 1611, England, died February 7, 1698, Newton, Mass. Service: 1644 came to America, settled on banks of Charles River, farmer and land owner. I was born in Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska. 1. I am the daughter of John Nelson Fuller, born February 22, 1831, died 1905, and his wife Elizabeth Van Arsdale, born 1848, died 1927; married 1867. 2. The said John Nelson Fuller was the son of Aaron Fuller, born 1791, died 1860, and his wife Petty (Martha) Norton, born 1793, died 1873; married July, 1818. 3. The said Aaron Fuller was the son of Aaron Fuller, born 1757, died 1841, and his wife Hannah Pond, born 1764, died 1836; married 1783-4. 4. The said Aaron Fuller was the son of Elisha Fuller, born 1725, died 1794, and his wife Esther Richardson, born 1729, died 1800; married 1750. 5. The said Elisha Fuller was the son of Jonathan Fuller, born 1686, died 1764, and his wife Sarah Merrick, died 1772; married 1717. 6. The said Jonathan Fuller (Capt.) was the son of Joseph Fuller, born 1652, died 1740, and his wife Elizabeth Jackson, born 1656, died 1726; married 1680. 7. The said Joseph Fuller was the son of John Fuller, born in England in 1611, died 1698, and his wife Elizabeth----, died 1700. Extra Information, Service in Army or Government.--8. JohnFuller,pioneer and farmer, Newton, Mass. 7. Capt. Joseph Fuller, Capt. of militiaandgave training field; Selectman 5 years. 6. Capt. Jonathan Fuller, Capt.ofmilitia; Selectman 7 years. Elisha, served in Lexington alarm. 4. Aaron (1)served in Lexington alarm and defense of Boston. 3. Aaron (2) servedcoastdefense 1817 from Maine. 2. John Nelson Fuller, Co. B, 11th IllinoisVol.Infantry, member of Nebraska Legislature, 1887. | Fuller, John Nelson (I51641)
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| 4508 | Co. K 48 Missouri, CSA | Barbee, William Robert (I54235)
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| 4509 | Coal Miner Possibly born Ryton On Dunsmore, Warwickshire County, England | Ingram, Thomas (I126299)
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| 4510 | Cole C Vance Enumeration District: 0045 Color: W Age: 67 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0203 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nancy V 67, Kentucky | Vance, Coleman C. (I38769)
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| 4511 | Coleman C Milby Enumeration District: 0048 Color: W Age: 60 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0061 County: Hardin, Elizabethtown Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nancy P 55, Kentucky Son Sarver E 13, Kentucky Son Lonie B 36, Kentucky Grandson Roseo S 05, Kentucky | Milby, Coleman C. (I45845)
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| 4512 | Colfax Record, Tuesday, 9-12-1989 Lillian Marie Bayne Funeral services for longtime Colfax resident Lillian Marie Bayne were held Friday at Lassila's Sierra Chapel in Colfax. Mrs. Baynme died Sept. 6, 1989, at her home. She was 77. A native of Nahma, MI, she was born May 8, 1912. She moved to Colfax 39 years ago. Mrs. Bayne once owned the Beauty Shop in Colfax. For most of her life, she was a homemaker. Survivors include: her husband, George Bayne of Colfax; brother, Donald Colony of Bishop; sisters, Betty Rodgers of Colfax, Mildred Manecke of Bishop, Dorothy Seney of Reno, and Bernice Downard of Lake Isabella; and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her son, Robert Rhiner, in 1950. The Rev. Alan McClung officiated at the funeral. Interment is at the Colfax District Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Colfax Ministerial Association, in care of Lassila's Sierra Chapel. | Colony, Lillian Marie (I54327)
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| 4513 | Colfax Record, Wednesday, 5-22-1991 George F. Bayne George F. Bayne, 86, a resident of Colfax for the past 73 years, passed away at Hilltop Manor Convalescent Hospital in Auburn on Saturday, May 18, 1991. A native of Ophir, Mr. Bayne was born at home at the 3 Star Mine on February 1, 1905. Before retiring, he was an equipment operator with Placer County for 35 years. He was a member of the PERS Chapter 30 in Auburn, a former member of the Colfax Odd Fellows, and Colfax Volunteer Fire Department. He also attended Placer High School in Auburn at the time when students traveled by train from Colfax to school. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lillian, in 1989. He is survived by: a cousin, Ed Viscia of Colfax, and sister-in-law, Betty Rodgers of Colfax. Funeral services will be held at Lassila's Sierra Chapel on Wednesday, May 22, 1991, at 10 AM. Private interment will follow in the Colfax District Cemetery. | Bayne, George Frances W. (I55084)
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| 4514 | Colonel. | Willett, Thomas (I50130)
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| 4515 | Colonial families of the United States of America: Volume 1 ISSUE SIMEON BOOTH, b. 10th May, 1641; d. at Enfield, Conn., 28th February,1703, where he was one of the earliest settlers in 1680; m.(first) 5thJanuary, 1664, Rebecca FROST, b. 1640; d. at Enfield, 25thDecember,1688; m. (second) 8th September, 1693, Wid. Elizabeth ELMER,b. 1654; d.in Hartford, 26th January, 1727. | Booth, Simeon (I47811)
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| 4516 | Colonial families of the United States of America: Volume 1 Lineage WILLIAM DRAKE (3d son of Thomas), b. Weymouth, 30th May, 1661; d.1727;m. Sarah NASH, who was alive as late as 1735, dau. of James andSarahNash of Weymouth; William was a member of Captain Hunt's WeymouthCompanyin the Canadian expedition of 1690 (vide Ellis Family, p. 410);he boughta homestead in Taunton, Mass., 21st September, 1706, andsettled there,selling his land in Weymouth 20th May, 1708; will dated15th September,1727. He had 10 children, the 4th being: | Drake, William (I44690)
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| 4517 | Colony James M. D 118 N. Y. Infantry. 2 Sergeant Sergeant 000551002700001295 | Colony, James M. (I54643)
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| 4518 | COLORADO CITY (RNS) - Mrs. Lila Inez Dearen, 66; died in Root Memorial Hospital about 3:30 p.m. Friday alter a long illness. Born in Crockett March 10 1898, she came to Mitchell Counly in 1906, and had lived in Colorado City for the past 41 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Funeral will be held at First Baptist Church in Colorado City at 2:30 p.m. Saturday with the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Smith Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Loraine Cemetery, Kiker and Son Funeral Home in charge. Nephews will be pallbearers Survivors are one son, Toby Of Colorado Cily; Three sisters Mrs. 0. C. Lucas ot Loraine Mrs. J. C. Elrod of Comanche and Mrs. Arlene Cook of Colorado City; and Three grandchildren. | Cary, Lila Inez (I125831)
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| 4519 | commanded a company in the 5th regiment, Hampshire County,Massachusettsmilitia. He was born and died in Ashfield, Mass | Cranson, Elisha (I51508)
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| 4520 | Committed suicide by hanging and is buried in Fairfield CemeteryinMadison County Ohio Research idnicates that one of the earliest immigrants was thefatherofAbner Allen, who settled in Windham County, Connecticut. Thename of thefaher has not been determined at this time. In the U.S.Census Records,1790, five Allens (Abner, William, Joseph, and Asael)were recordedliving in Windham County, Windham Town, Connectucut, allon page 153 withthe exception of one, Daniel, listed on page 152.Abner, would have been9 years of age. Any one of these Allen malescould have been Abner'sfather as each one of them had sons less than16 years of age. In the U.S. Census Records of 1800, six Allen families lived inWindhamCounty, Connecticut. Three (Abner, John and Amos) lived inWindham; andthree (Abner, Thaddeus, and Abner) lived in Killingly,which was 15 mileseast of Windham. The latter Abner could possilby be1-1. He would havebeen19 years of age with a small son. His wife,Patty, appears to beolder in the census records as she was in thecemetery records. An Allen researcher believes the family moved to New York,possiblyCayuga, where Silas S. and Wheaton were born to Abner andPatty. AbnerJr. and Nathan W. were in born in 1807 and 1806,respectively, inConnecticut. The 1810 census has not been doucmented,but this researcherwill follow up on establishing the whereabouts ofthe family in thisyear. In 1820, Abner Allen moved to Madison, Geauga County(Lake County,after1840) Ohio. A tavern, the Allen House, was built at Madison Dockat themouth of the Grand River and was apparently owned by Abner.Abner andPatty Allenhad eight children, 2 males under ten (Silas,1813, andWheaton, 1814), 3 males between 10-16 (Abner Jr., 1807,Nathan, 1806,Veranus, 1804), 1 male between 16-18 (Joseph 1802), 1male between 16-26(may be HOrace, or may be a repeat ofJosesph), and 1male over 45 (fatherAbner). Two females completed the family,one below10 years of age, andthe other between 26 and 45 years. Six years aftersettling in their newlocation, Abner, at the age of 45 committedsuicide by hanging. He diedon July 22, 1826. Patty Allen died April 10, 1849 a the ageof 77 years, 1 month and 5days.Based on those facts, her birthdate would have been March 5,1772. Nodocumentation exists verifying Patty's whereabouts from thedate of herhusband's death and hers; however, in 1830, she appeared tobe livingwith her son, Veranus, who may have lost his wife and hadbeen left withone son between 0-5 years of age. In 1840, a woman,between 60-70 andcould be presumed to be Patty, was living with SilasAllen, who wasmarried and had one son between 5-10. In 1841, a deedwas registered toWheaton Allen in Lake County with a life lease to hismother, PattyAllen. 1800 Census Killingley, Connecticut | Allen, Abner (I5049)
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| 4521 | Commonly known as Hugh the Great. | De Crepi, Hugh Magnus (I36212)
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| 4522 | Commonly known as John Of Gaunt | Plantagenet, John (I88563)
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| 4523 | Company - Co. B, 110th Engineers, 35th Div Name - William A. Reneau, Corp Year Born - Feb 13, 1894 Parents - Mr & Mrs J.D. Reneau Soldier's Home - Florence, Kansas Place/Date Enlisted - June 12, 1917; Kansas City, Mo Note: Wounded in battle of the Meuse-Argonne, Sept, 30, 1918 Date/location Discharged - May 3, 1919 Camp Funston | Reneau, William "Willie" Alexander (I78391)
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| 4524 | Company D Texas Volunteer Infantry Captain Hillary Ryan Colonel R.T.P. Allen's Regiment Muster Roll of Capt. H. Ryan's Company 'D' Col. R.T.P. Allens's Regiment Texas Infantry. Muster Roll of Captain Hillary Ryan's Company in the __________ Regiment ____ of _____ Volunteers, Commanded by Col. ______, Called into the service of the Confederates States by _______ under the Act of Congress, approved February 28th, 1861, from the ____ day of _____ 186_, when muster, to the ______ day of 186_, the date of the Present Muster. Name Rank Age Location Jesse A. Graham 21 Gatesville John W. Graham 18 Gatesville O.D. Graham 25 Gatesville | Graham, Jesse Abner (I107600)
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| 4525 | Company E, 2nd Regiment, Private, Infantry. | Warren, William A. John (I49561)
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| 4526 | Company F 15th Kentucky Infantry - Union. | Elkins, Abel (I109747)
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| 4527 | Company H., 91st Regiment, Illinois Page 618 History of Greene County, Illinois (1879) SHINNAULT, Jacob, farmer, Sec. 27, P. O. Breese. Was born in this county July 14, 1845. His father and mother were born in Tennessee, and came to this county about fifty years ago. He was married June 10, 1868, to Mary Martin, daughter of Charles and Nancy Martin. She was born in this county May 10, 1848. They have five children: Lucy, born Oct. 12, 1868; William I., born March 15, 1871; Sarah E., born Dec. 19, 1872; Mattie B., born Dec. 9, 1877; Mary E., born July 25, 1875. He has 40 acres of land, on which he has lived seven years. | Shinnault, Jacob (I123013)
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| 4528 | Compton, John TN CARTER CO. 1798 TAX LIST https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-KVFV?i=110&cat=111257 Green County Deeds Vols. 4-6 1802-1814 (Year 1804) Image 111 of 734 (Noted that he was currently from Warren County, Kentucky) https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-P31Y-4?i=32&cat=358541 Church minutes, 1802-1828 Pitman's Creek Baptist Church, Campellsville, Kentucky (Later Taylor County, Kentucky) Green County, Kentucky - John Compton mentioned in church minutes 5 July 1806 John Compton, listed in 1810 Green County, Kentucky federal census. He has 3 females between ages 10-16 living in his household. 2 of these children are Margaret and Mary Compton, both born near the turn of the century. Will of John Compton of Green County, Kentucky Will book 2, page 380-386, 15 April 1836 Will of John Compton; My wife, Sally, all that part of a tract deeded to me by John Bogar, which lies on the east side of Little Brush Creek, including the dwelling house where I now live, about 100 acres, except that part I have already disposed of. She's to get 1/2 of my stock and personal property during her lifetime or widowhood. My 2 grandsons, John and William Howel, get the tract of land Deeded to me by John Bogar, that lies onthewest side of Little Brush Creek, including a spring on the east side of said Creek, about 200 yards from my dwelling house and also 2 acres on the east side of said Creek lying around the spring. I will to my faithful servant, Abraham, a man of colour, 1/2 of my stock and farming utensils. I ask that he remain with my wife for 3 years after my death to farm the land and that he get 1/2 the crop and my wife the other 1/2. After the 3 years, Abraham is to be emancipated. If my wife should die before the 3 years, then he's to have his freedom immediately. I also wish Abraham to have the balance of my land not herein disposed of. I wish my female servant, Rodah be emancipated when her daughter, Caroline is 14. If my wife dies before Caroline is 14, then my daughter, Polly Warren shall have the use of Rodah until Caroline is 14. The children of Rodah, viz: Caroline and Lotty shall be emancipated when Abraham is freed. After the death or marriage of my wife, my property is to go to my grandson, John Warren; Exec., My son-in-law, Avery Warren; signed John Compton; Wit: Aaron Harding, Hiram Scott, Anne Jones (X); Produced in Court 17 Jun., 1839; Proven by Aaron Harding and HiramScot Recorded 25 Jun., 1839. Green County Order Books (1839 - June Term) The last will and testament of John Comptons deeds was this day produced into court by Avery Warren the executor therein made and proven by the oaths of Aaron Harding and Hiram Scott two of the subscribing witnesses thereto to have signed sealed and delivered by the said John Compton as his last will and testament at time of writing the same they believed him to be in perfect mind and memory. Whereupon it is ordered that the same be recorded and the said Avery Warren had the proper oaths administered to him and entered unto an a _____________ bond in the penalty of $4,000 with William Despain, Charles Blevins & Thomas Skaggs as his securities and on further ______ it is ordered that William Skaggs, Thomas Underwood, Hiram Underwood, and Johnson Druin be and they are hereby appointed or any three of whom being first sworn appears to appraise all the goods an real estate of said John Compton and make reporttocourt. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP34-YN6?cc=1875188 Green > Estate settlements, 1839-1844 > image 41 of 253 Green County Order Books (1840) An inventory and appraisment of the estate of John Compton deceased was this day returned unto the court by Avery Warren the executor which was examined approved and ordered to be recorded. | Compton, John (I38631)
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| 4529 | Confederate Pension Record for Charley Stewart Jordan Claimant: Jordan, Charley Stewart Pension Number: 10500 County: Upshur His Date of birth is given in the Confederate Pension record. He resided in Upshur county Texas in February of 1904, when he filed the pension request. He stated his occupation to be that of a Farmer. He enlisted in Robertson County, Texas in the Spring of 1861 and was discharged in the Spring of 1865. He stated he was in Company "C". The record states that he was a private, Company "C", Young's 12th (also called the 8th) Regiment, Texas infantry, C.S.A, Enlisted 1 December, 1861, at Camp Hebert, and that he was present for duty with his command 29 February, 1864, the date of the last muster roll of the company on file. Charles Stewart Jordan died on 23 August 1908, as given by his wife Amanda, in her Confederate Pension request on 17 September 1908. Household Record 1880 United States Census -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age BirthplaceOccupationFather's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Charley JORDAN Self M Male W 38 AL Laborer AL AL Amanda E. JORDAN Wife M Female W 32 TX Keeping HouseMS MS Mollie JORDAN Dau S Female W 9 TX AL TX Sallie JORDAN Dau S Female W 7 TX AL TX Ella JORDAN Dau S Female W 5 TX AL TX Isaac JORDAN Son S Male W 3 TX AL TX Anna JORDAN Dau S Female W 2 TX AL TX Charles JORDAN Son S Male W 3M TX AL TX -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place E.D. 40, Falls, Texas Family History Library Film 1255302 NA Film Number T9-1302 Page Number 224C | Jordan, Charles "Charley" Stewart (I36802)
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| 4530 | Conflict as to parents listed on various birth records. Some records state Adolfo Ortiz/Higina Perez as parents; others Julian Ortiz/Gertrudis Garcia. | Ortiz, Maria Ana (I133491)
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| 4531 | Conflicting info as AZ death record indicates Laura died in Phoenix and other research info has her dying in Lafayette County, Missouri. | Rucker, Laura E. (I120684)
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| 4532 | Contents: (11 December 1667) Settlement on the marriage of Basil Checland, son of Thomas Checland the elder of Pailton in the parish of Monks Kirby, yeoman, and Mary his wife, to Priscilla, daughter of John Cole the elder of Pailton, yeoman, being a conveyance from Thomas Checland and Mary his wife to John Cole the elder and John Cole the younger, his eldest son, for £40, of a messuage and other hereditaments in Pailton (therein specified) upon trusts also therein specified. Witnesses: Richard Mason, Thomas Cooper, John Boddington, William Cole, Edward Boddington, Richard Langham, William Checkland, Thomas Checkland (son of Thomas Checkland the younger) and Thomas Cole. | Checkland, Thomas (I125748)
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| 4533 | Converse Cemetery, Grant County, Indiana (Section 0) Warren, Arch C. 1906 - ____ "Mason" S/S with Clara E. Clara E. 1909 - ____ S/S with Arch C. Kermit E. 1932 - 1995 (metal marker Larrison - Martin Funeral Home.) Lessie 1910 - 1971 S/S with Thurman Thurman 1909 - 1976 "Mason" S/S with Lessie "Married Apr. 11, 1944" | Warren, Archie "Arch" C. (I65414)
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| 4534 | Converse Cemetery, Grant County, Indiana (Section 0) Warren, Arch C. 1906 - ____ "Mason" S/S with Clara E. Clara E. 1909 - ____ S/S with Arch C. Kermit E. 1932 - 1995 (metal marker Larrison - Martin Funeral Home.) Lessie 1910 - 1971 S/S with Thurman Thurman 1909 - 1976 "Mason" S/S with Lessie "Married Apr. 11, 1944" | Warren, William Thurman (I65416)
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| 4535 | Converse Cemetery, Grant County, Indiana (Section K) Warren, Adeline May 26, 1916 - ____ S/S with Theodore R. Andrew 1879 - 1961 "Mason" S/S with Annie Z. Annie Z. 1873 - 1941 S/S with Andrew Artie M. 1902 - 1994 S/S with William S. Bill David 1942 - 1943 Theodore R. Mar. 21, 1916 - Sept. 11, 1980 S/S with Adeline "Theodore Roy Warren Tec 4 U.S. Army World War II" Also a metal marker: "U.S. War Veteran" William S. 1905 - 1965 S/S with Artie M. | Warren, William Sheridan (I21447)
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| 4536 | Convicted of stealing a horse, despite providing bill of sale. Was sentenced in 1886 to 5 years in the Texas penitentiary. | Waldrip, Layfette "Fayette" (I5620)
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| 4537 | Copy of a muster roll dated February 10, 1597, Valle de San Bartolomé, AGI, Sevilla, México, 25, N.22, B.3, f. 54v. Part of the record reads: "Sargentos/ Hernan mrn sargento del cappn Juo Ruiz natural de la ciud / de çacatecas hijo de hernan mrn serrano con armas entero de su pa [persona]/ y cavo [cavallo] y lleva su muger y familia." Roughly Translated: "Sergeants: Hernán Martín, sergeant of Captain Juan Ruiz, native of the City of Zacatecas, son of Hernán Martín Serrano, with complete arms for his person and horse, and he is bringing his wife and family." | Martin, (Sargento Mayor) Hernan (Martin Serrano) (I85274)
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| 4538 | Copy of letter from James F. Hunt, 1863, written to John G. Hunt and forwarded to William Hungate & Wife. Marion County, Ky. Feb. 28th, 1863 Dear Brother & Sister I seat myself this evening to write you a few lines to inform you that apart of us are yet alive on the land among the living and are in the enjoyment of common health at the present time hoping these few lines may find you with all in good health. I received (sic) your letter a few days since dated the first of this month. Was glad to learn that you was (sic) yet alive. I had almost come to the conclusion that you was dead or in the Southern army, not having heard from you since this rebellion broke out; I wrote you a letter last Spring.But received no answer. Have received two or from E. B. Hunt and he said could not hear from you, the last I heard from Lige he was Captain of a Calvalry companyin the State service. As I said apart of us are yet alive. Death has visited our little family and swept from us some of our nearest relatives, even a dear Mother and Aunt,on the 29th of Oct Mother departed this life. She was confined to her bed about four weeks with numonia (sic), suffering greatly all the time. She expressed a perfect willingness to die all the time. Finally in her expiring moment when perfectly in her right mind she clasped her hands and said rejoiced that the time had come that she would meet her Savior and shouted victory over death in a dying hour. She often talked of you through the last year. She felt like you was dead. Said she would be glad to see you once more in this life, but as life is uncertain and death sure, friends are often separated to no more in this world. Old Aunt Milly died the 24th of January lacking five days of being three months diference in their deaths. I was at the burial of Cordelia Reed this evening. These with numerous of our old friends have died since I wrote to you, Old Richard Parrott, Jesse Morris, Wm. Carlile, Jim Mat Rivers, John Feather Jr., John Short and others. I haven't any news of importance to write at the present time. We have had some troublesome times in Old Ky. with the Rebels through the past year, but the flag of the UNION still floats victoriously over our old native State. Produce provisions and money plenty. Corn is worth 2.00 dollars per barrel; pork4 cts per pound; wheat 75 to 100 per bu stock low. You requested to know our ages--- Father was born Apr 1st 1788, making him 75 Mother was born Oct 4th 1793, making her 69 I was born Apr 18th 1835, making me 28 Lizie was born Aug 28th 1833, making her 30 Lissa was born June 13th 1841, making her 22 Billy was born Sept 5th 1845, making him 17 Inclosed you will find a lock of Mother's hair which you will keep in remembrance of a kind and loving Mother and now dear Brother my prayers is that we may be prepared to meet that Mother in the sunbright clime of endless glory. I must close for want of room. Write just as soon as you get this. I am as ever your true Brother James F. Hunt | Hunt, Coleman (I45754)
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| 4539 | Copy of letter from James F. Hunt, 1863, written to John G. Hunt and forwarded to William Hungate & Wife. Marion County, Ky. Feb. 28th, 1863 Dear Brother & Sister I seat myself this evening to write you a few lines to inform you that apart of us are yet alive on the land among the living and are in the enjoyment of common health at the present time hoping these few lines may find you with all in good health. I received (sic) your letter a few days since dated the first of this month. Was glad to learn that you was (sic) yet alive. I had almost come to the conclusion that you was dead or in the Southern army, not having heard from you since this rebellion broke out; I wrote you a letter last Spring.But received no answer. Have received two or from E. B. Hunt and he said could not hear from you, the last I heard from Lige he was Captain of a Calvalry companyin the State service. As I said apart of us are yet alive. Death has visited our little family and swept from us some of our nearest relatives, even a dear Mother and Aunt,on the 29th of Oct Mother departed this life. She was confined to her bed about four weeks with numonia (sic), suffering greatly all the time. She expressed a perfect willingness to die all the time. Finally in her expiring moment when perfectly in her right mind she clasped her hands and said rejoiced that the time had come that she would meet her Savior and shouted victory over death in a dying hour. She often talked of you through the last year. She felt like you was dead. Said she would be glad to see you once more in this life, but as life is uncertain and death sure, friends are often separated to no more in this world. Old Aunt Milly died the 24th of January lacking five days of being three months diference in their deaths. I was at the burial of Cordelia Reed this evening. These with numerous of our old friends have died since I wrote to you, Old Richard Parrott, Jesse Morris, Wm. Carlile, Jim Mat Rivers, John Feather Jr., John Short and others. I haven't any news of importance to write at the present time. We have had some troublesome times in Old Ky. with the Rebels through the past year, but the flag of the UNION still floats victoriously over our old native State. Produce provisions and money plenty. Corn is worth 2.00 dollars per barrel; pork4 cts per pound; wheat 75 to 100 per bu stock low. You requested to know our ages--- Father was born Apr 1st 1788, making him 75 Mother was born Oct 4th 1793, making her 69 I was born Apr 18th 1835, making me 28 Lizie was born Aug 28th 1833, making her 30 Lissa was born June 13th 1841, making her 22 Billy was born Sept 5th 1845, making him 17 Inclosed you will find a lock of Mother's hair which you will keep in remembrance of a kind and loving Mother and now dear Brother my prayers is that we may be prepared to meet that Mother in the sunbright clime of endless glory. I must close for want of room. Write just as soon as you get this. I am as ever your true Brother James F. Hunt | Warren, Delilah (I45768)
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| 4540 | Cora L. Cantrell b. 12 Oct 1879 Green Co., KY d. 3 Feb. 1970 Greensburg, Green Co., KY. She was NOT the daughter of Joseph Cantrell but the daughter of William Franklin Cantrell & Martha Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Cora Cantrell Perkins, daughter of the late Mr. William Franklin Cantrell and Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Walker Cantrell was born in Green County and departed this life at 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, February 3,1970 at the Jane Todd Crawford Hospital in Greensburg. She had made a profession of faith in Christ and was a member of the Greensburg Baptist Church at the time of her death. She united in marriage to Mr. A. L. Tobe Perkins in 1901 and he preceded her in death in August 2, 1949. Mrs. Perkins is survived by one brother; Frank Cantrell, Greensburg; and one sister: Mrs. Martha Penick, Lebanon; one niece, Mrs. Ann Cantrell Pickett, Louisville; two nephews: Tom Gardner, Anchorage, Alaska; and Billy Penick, New Orleans, Louisiana and host of other relatives and friends. The remains are at the Cowherd and Parrott Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. (CST) Thursday, February 5, 1970 with burial in the Greensburg Cemetery. Revs. Paul Whitler and Michael M. ! Adkins officiating. Pallbearers will be Henry Durham, Woodson Lewis, H. H. Durham, Finis Durrett, Harold Gorin, J. W. Coakley, Walter Pickett and Victor Henderson. Obituaries of Green Co. Ky., Vol. 2, compiled by Eunice Montgomery Wright, p. 161 | Cantrell, Cora (I40209)
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| 4541 | Cora's Parents both from Ohio, per 1920 census. Cora's Parents both from Iowa, per 1930 census. 1910 - Benton, Cedar County, Missouri 1920 - La Harpe, Allen County, Kansas 1930 - Grandview, Ford County, Kansas 1935 - Fort Dodge, Ford County, Kansas 1940 - Tucumcari, Quay County, New Mexico | McConahey, Cora Olive (I112985)
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| 4542 | Corder, Chester William Chester William "Bill" Corder - Pueblo Chieftain - April 10, 2000 - Chester William "Bill" Corder died unexpectedly April 8, 2000. Bill is survived by his beloved wife Beverly. Other survivors include his son, Mike; daughter-in-law, Micky; grandchildren, Katie, Joey and Maggie all of Aurora, Colo.; his daughter, Michele Myli; son-in-law, Nathan; and grandchildren, Rebecca and Jacob all of Pueblo; his brother, Jim; and his wife, Barbara Corder; his brother, Bob and his wife, Carol Cook, all of Independence, Mo.; his aunt, Eva and; uncle, Joe Burson of Kearney, Mo.; and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. Bill was born July 26, 1935, in Kansas City, Mo. He served in the United States Marine Corps., married Beverly Blohm, graduated from Northwest Missouri State, and in 1959, moved to Pueblo. Bill began his teaching and coaching career at Risley Junior High. In 1964, he began teaching and coaching at East High School. Bill retired in 1990. Bill was a loving and devoted family man. He dedicated his life to setting an example to young people. He was able to do this by coaching many kids in sports throughout the years. Bill made a difference. He touched the lives and hearts of many young people. Bill was named to the Colorado Coaches Hall of Fame in 1995. Since retirement, Bill enjoyed spending the best years of his life with his wife, Bev. He delighted in his children and grandchildren. Bill also enjoyed golf and woodworking. The family wishes to thank the gracious staff of the cardiac intensive care unit at Parkview Hospital. Memorial service will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 11, 2000, at Adrian Comer Garden Chapel. Family will greet friends and relatives at the family home, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The family respectfully requests donations to the charity of your choice in Bill Corder's name. | Corder, Chester William (I125165)
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| 4543 | Corgle Elmore Enumeration District: 0041 Color: W Age: 26 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0043 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Ella 22, Kentucky Son Grady NR, Kentucky | Elmore, Cordial Wesley (I42022)
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| 4544 | Cornelius Ludlow, 1776, was major of the Morris county militia. He served at Three Rivers, Long Island, Springfield, Trenton, Princeton and Germantown. Ill health compelled him to resign November 13,1777 | Ludlow, Captain Cornelius (I129648)
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| 4545 | Cornelius was of Fairfield, CT. and by 1681, of Bedford ,Westchester,Co. NY. He was prob. in Bedford earlier than 1681, as records indicate thathis children were born there. Richard Osborn gave to his dau. Priscilla,wifeof Cornelius Seeley, one parcel of land in Fairfield. | Seely, Cornelius (I47381)
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| 4546 | Could also be Jeanne Cutiloup | Dupont, Jeanne (I142496)
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| 4547 | Could be Hale for surname. | Hall, Ann (I107306)
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| 4548 | Could be Mary Jane Underwood wife of Felix Grundy Warren. | Johnson, Mary Jane (I59332)
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| 4549 | Could Be Michael W. Mothersill. Could be Harold Graydon Mothersill, Jr. | Mothersill, ??? (I70633)
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| 4550 | Could Be Michael W. Mothersill. Could be Harold Graydon Mothersill, Jr. | Mothersill, ??? (I70635)
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