Matches 5,301 to 5,350 of 11,201
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| 5301 | Gladys M. Sprowles Thompson, 95 Gladys M. Sprowles Thompson, 95, of Mt. Sherman, died Nov. 22, 2005,atHelmwood Healthcare Center in Elizabethtown. She was a member of Pleasant Ridge Separate Baptist Church in Mt.Shermanand a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, George B. Thompson; adaughter,Lavella Jean Thompson; a son, Jimmie Thompson; her parents,Lewis andLula Skaggs Sprowles; three sisters, Alva Perkins, Oma ElsieLoyall andDorothy Loyall; and two brothers, Ernest Sprowles and W.C.“Bill”Sprowles. She is survived by two daughters, Ruby L. (Jerome) Bronger ofLouisvilleand Ann T. (Charles) Durham of Magnolia; a daughter-in-law,NancyThompson Sinclair of Summersville; three sisters, BessieCatherineUnderwood, Laverne Abell and Alene Thompson, all ofHodgenville; eightgrandchildren, Brenda Smith, Pat Durham, MikeBronger, Pam Miller, JamieThompson, Susan West, Amy Thompson Wells andAndrea Corbin; and 18great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Nov. 25, at 1 p.m. at Dixon-RogersFuneralHome in Magnolia with the Revs. Gerald Gardner and BrandonGoodinofficiating. Burial will follow in DeSpain Cemetery in Mt.Sherman. Visitation will begin Nov. 24, after 5 p.m. and Nov. 25, after 8:30a.m.at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed online at www.dixon-rogers.com. | Sprowles, Gladys M. (I94061)
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| 5302 | Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Bradford County, PA Deed Owners 1880-1980 Deed # Lot Size Section Date Purchased Owner lastnameOwner first name 777 90 1/2 1 June 30, 1952DarrowHoward O & Belle P | Darrow, Howard Onidas (I3077)
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| 5303 | Glenwood Opinion Tribune April 21, 1941 Services Held For Prominent Emerson Resident Monday Clyde Warren Well Known Influential Farmer Died Friday in Council Bluffs Hospital Following Brief Illness. Clyde Warren, 63 prominent Mills county farmer, died suddenly Friday night in a Council Bluffs hospital where he had been taken the day before. His death came as a distinct shock to relatives and friends as he had been in the usual good health. An operation was performed which revealed a tumorous condition of the entire abdominal cavity. Following the marriage of his son, Merrill last fall, Mr. and Mrs. Warren moved to Emerson turning the farm over to their son and his wife. Work had been started on the foundation for a new residence on the farm which was to have been occupied by the son and his wife as Mr. and Mrs. Warren intended to return to their farm home this spring. He had been at the farm all day Thursday and assisted with the work. That evening he was taken severely ill and his condition gradually grew worse. He was born on the Warren homestead, northeast of Glenwood and received his education in the Glenwood schools finishing his education at the State University of Iowa. Following his marriage he established his home on a farm northwest of Emerson where he has since resided. He is survived by his wife, son, Lynn, of Burlington, son, Rollin, of Omaha, son, Merrill, residing on the home place, and a daughter, Mrs. Clydia Bass, who resides near Emerson. He is also survived by two brothers, C.R. Warren of Center township and Wilbur Warren of Greely, Col., who was unable to attend the funeral services owing to a recent illness from which he has not fully recovered. Services were held in the Methodist church in Emerson this Monday afternoon and burial was made in the Emerson cemetery. | Warren, Madison Clyde (I120742)
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| 5304 | Godparents Celso Cavazos and Luisa Silva. Baptized at San Pedro Apostol, Alende, Nuevo Leon, Mexico on 4 August 1921. Record number 251. Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S Name: Domingo Marroquin Arrival Date: 14 Apr 1937 Port of Arrival: Brownsville, Texas, United States Ship Name: By Foot Accompanied by: Mother Levera Salazar; Sister Petra Marroquin Arrival Contact: Sister Guadalupe Marroquin Departure Contact: Uncle Juan Salazar Age: 15 Birth Date: abt 1922 Birth Location: Allende Gender: Male Race/Nationality: Mexican (Latino) Record has photo?: No Record Type: Manifest | Marroquin, Domingo (I128381)
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| 5305 | Godron-Miller Papers came to Rye Historical Society in 1974, there wasa mortgage from Richard Ogden "Taylor" to Andrew Merritt. In thisdocument Merritt had Jonathan (son of Richard and Elizabeth Church Ogden)release any future claim he might have on the property mentioned in thedocument. He was not of age, and his mother was shown as "Elizabeth Church", deceased. Bedford Historical Records - Volume IX, page 172: Know all men by these presents that I, Richard Ogden, of the town ofRye,in the county of West Chester & province of New York, Taylor (Tailor),amheld and firmly bound unto Andrew Merritt of Rye, aforesaid - yeoman, inthesum of one hundred pounds current money of New York to be paid to the said Andrew Merritt or to his certain attorney executors, administratorsorassigns to the which payment well and truly to be made and done, I dobindmyself, my heirs, executors and administrators and every one of them firmlybythese presents sealed with my seal, dated on the Ninth day of December,1723and in the tenth year of his Majesty's Reign. Wheras the above bounded Richard Ogden hat the Day of the Date hereof Conveyed and made over, unto the above named Andrew Merritt a certain Lott of land lying in Rye, aforesaid by one deed of Conveyancelawfully executed, as by the said Deed of Conveyance recal thereunto being hadmay more fully and at large appear. Now the condition of theaboveobligation is such that if the said Richard Ogden do cause his son, JonathanOgden, when he shall come to the age of twenty one (21) years to Sign &Execute a release of Quitclaim of all his right and title of in or unto yeabovementioned and granted Lott of land of his mother Elizabeth Church, deceased,andthat he actually doth sign & execute the same without any otherconsiderationthat what is already paid by the said Andrew Merritt, then theaboveobligation to be void and of non effect, else to remain, abide and be in fullforce,power, and virtue. Signed Richard Ogden | Ogden, Richard (I51842)
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| 5306 | Golda Duffy Golda I. Duffy, 95, of Guide Rock, died Tuesday, at the Brodstone Memorial Hospital in Superior. Her funeral is planned for 11 a.m. Friday, at the Guide Rock Baptist Church with the Rev. Floyd Richardson officiating. Interment will be in the Guide Rock Cemetery. The daughter of Iva Elsie (Parsons) and Neri Vernon Conner, she was born April 11, 1915, at Mt. Clare. She attended a rural Nuckolls County school and graduated from Mt. Clare High School. She was united in marriage with Marion "Ted" Duffy on June 25, 1932, at Red Cloud. Ten children were born to this union. They made their home farming in the Guide Rock area, except for a period of time from 1955 to 1959 when they farmed in the Nelson community. After returning to Guide Rock, they lived on a farm south of town. In 1971, they retired and moved into Guide Rock. Golda's personality was pervaded by her determination and a strong work ethic. She embraced her passion as a mother and homemaker, and also worked for a period of time as a clerk at the grocery store. In her leisure time she enjoyed working in the yard with all of her flowers, dancing and later in life traveling with her brother. She was a member of the Guide Rock Baptist Church, the Baptist Women's Society and the Maple Grove Ladies Aide. Preceding her in death were her husband, Ted, on Feb, 20, 1986; sons, Ron, Harold and Franklin "Bud"; daughters, Jean and Joan; a sister, Hilma Berneta Rogers and brothers, Melvin Val, Hilton LeRoy and Vernon Wayne Conner Survivors include her children, Shirley Nelson, Ripley, Miss.; sons, James and Dallas of Guide Rock, Don, Springfield, and Robert Joe, Kearney; 21 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; 21 great-great grandchildren; and a sister-in-law, Elsie Conner, Stamford. Williams Funeral Home, Red Cloud, is in charge of arrangements. | Conner, Golda I. (I31980)
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| 5307 | Golda Mary Vaughan Golda Mary Vaughan, 92, of Ozark died Friday, Sept. 30, 2005, in an Ozark hospital. She was a homemaker. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Shaffer Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Houston Cemetery in Alix under the direction of Shaffer Funeral Home of Ozark. She was preceded in death by her son, Kenneth Vaughan. She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Frida Vaughan of Ozark; three granddaughters, Mary Skolarski of Altus, Betty Clay of Desoto, Kan., and Wilma Crutchfield of Ozark; two grandsons, Ronnie Vaughan of Ozark and Kenny Vaughan of Rogers; seven great-grandchildren, Michael Skolarski and Ashley Skolarski, both of Altus, Beth Archer of Ozark, Nikki Vaughan of Altus, Amber Crutchfield and Andrea Johnson, both of Desoto, and Amy Walters of Shawnee Mission, Kan.; and four great-great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Michael Skolarski, Bill Freeman, Kenneth Freeman, Dwayne Freeman, Rickey Bowman and Randy Bowman. Honorary pallbearers will be Ronnie Vaughan, Kenny Vaughan, Phillip Sikes, Ted Skolarski, Gary Crutchfield, H.B. Bowman and Sonny Bowman. | Bowman, Golda "Goldie" Mary (I16538)
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| 5308 | Goldie O. Allen ALLEN, GOLDIE O., 90, of Louisville, died Saturday, February 25, 2006,atthe home of her niece. She was the former Goldie O. Warren, a memberofAARP and the German American Club. She was preceded in death byherhusband, Donald W. Allen; and her son, James David Allen. She issurvivedby one daughter, Jean Peters; three grandsons, Clarence Albertand JamesAnthony Peters and Jason Allen Robey; one granddaughter,April MicheleCasey; one great-grandson, Justin Casey; and a largenumber of nieces,nephews and friends, including her niece, DarleneMurphy and Darlene'scompanion, Daniel Meredith, who both cared forher. Her funeral servicewill be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at BosseFuneral Home, Barret and EllisonAves., with burial in CalvaryCemetery. Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m.Monday. Expressions ofsympathy may be made to Cedar Lake Lodge, or TheSalvation Army. | Warren, Goldie O. (I8668)
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| 5309 | GOODLOE BIBLE RECORDS (Contributed by Miss Letitia Hedges, Jemima Johnson Chapter) Copied from the old family Bible of William Goodloe byhisgreat-granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodloe Stephen Spears. Robert Goodloe, born April, 1741. Died Jan. 25, 1797. Sarah Short Goodloe, (his wife), born Aug. 14, 1745. Died June 2,1814. John Minor Goodloe, born March 1, 1771. Elizabeth Goodloe, born Aug. 17, 1773. Henry Goodloe, born Aug. 7, 1774. David Short Goodloe, born July 26. 1776. Died Oct. 13, 1845. Arch Woods, born Jan. 29, 1749. Died Dec. 17, 1836. Susan Goodloe Hart, born March 15, 1839. William Goodloe, born Oct. 22, 1769. Susanna Woods, born June 13, 1778. Died Oct. 2. 1851. John Goodloe, born Dec. 12, 1796. Died March 20, 1813. Sarah Short Goodloe, born Aug. 2, 1798. Mourning Goodloe, born Jan. 18, 1800. Robert Goodloe, born Nov. 26, 1801. Died June 22, 1803. p. 149 Archibald Woods Goodloe, born Nov. 9, 1803. Died at Columbia, Ark.,Oct.27, 1849, and buried Dec. 4, 1849 in his father's graveyard. William Clinton Goodloe, born Oct. 7, 1805. Henry H. Goodloe, born Oct. 15, 1807. Died Oct. 1, 1848. Elizabeth Jones Goodloe, born Nov. 25, 1809. David Short Goodloe, born Nov. 3, 1811. Thomas Woods GoodIoe, born Feb. 4, 1814. Octavious Goodloe, born April 21, 1816. Died March 22, 1847. Lucy Ann Goodloe and her twin brother, George Goodloe, born March28,1819. Lucy Ann Goodloe Hart, died Jan. 2, 1843. George Goodloe, died Oct. 13, 1836. William Goodloe and Susanna Woods were married on the 23rd. day ofFeb.,1796. Thomas Woods Goodloe was married to Mary Webb Ware, the 17th. dayofJan., 1844. John Goodloe died March 20, 1813, age 16 years, 3 months, and 8 days. Robert Goodloe died June 22, 1803, age 19 months. George Goodloe died Oct. 13, 1836. Lucy Ann Hart died Jan. 2, 1843. | Goodloe, Robert (I41756)
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| 5310 | Goodloe born ca 1738, probably Caroline County, Virginia A Henry Goodloe lived on land that adjoined Thomas Warren'splantation. Thomas Warren's first wife was believed to be Avarilla Goodloe, daughter of Henry Goodloe. Avarilla was not named in Henry Goodloe's will, which was probated on 2 May 1749, however, she was dead before 1749, and would not have been listed on this will. 20 May 1762- Halifax County, Virginia bought 450 acres on Dry Creek. July 1764 - Goodloe not located in Halifax, per lawsuit brought on over a debt owed to William Byrd. Goodloe had moved to Orange County, North Carolina. 16 May 1765 - sold the 450 acres on Dry Creek in Halifax County, Virginia. The deed stated he was from Orange County, North Carolina August 1766 - Goodloe Warren, of Orange County, North Carolina bought 250 acres on Winns Creek in Halifax County, Virginia. This land bordered Halifax County, Virginia and Orange County, Virginia. 1777 - Caswell County, North Carolina was created from the northern half of Orange County, North Carolina. Goodloe was on this tax list, in the Saint Lawrence district. December 1779 - Goodloe Warren was granted 433 acres on Cain Creek, Caswell County, North Carolina. Goodloe Warren's neighbors included James Stuart. 1783 - Goodloe Warren bought 719 acres on Cain Creek, Caswell County, North Carolina. 13 February 1783 - Goodloe Warren's daughter, Rachel Warren, married William Duty. March 1783 - Goodloe Warren a co-executor of James Stuart's will. 1784 - Goodloe listed on Caswell County, North Carolina tax list. 17 May 1785 - Goodloe Warren bought 6 acres on Cain Creek, Caswell County, North Carolina. 9 May 1789 - Goodloe Warren bought 100 acres on Cain Creek, Caswell County, North Carolina. 1791 - Person county, North Carolina formed from the eastern half of Caswell County, North Carolina. 1793 - Goodloe Warren on tax list. 29 Sep 1794 - Goodloe Warren sold 250 acres on Winns Creek in Halifax County, Virginia. 2 March 1796 - Goodloe Warren sold 200 acres on the headwaters of Cain and Winn creeks. 1800 - Goodloe Warren listed on Person County, North Carolina census - Saint Lawrence District. 1810 - Goodloe Warren listed on Person County, North Carolina federal census. Goodloe and wife both over 45 years of age. 2 males under 10 also living with them. Feb 1814 - Goodloe Warren sold 44 acres on Cain Creek. August 1814 - appointed Goodloe Warren and 3 others, a commission to divide the lands of John Warren of Person County, North Carolina, who had died intestate. (this is believed to be Goodloe Warren's brother] March 1815 - Goodloe Warren sold 40 acres on Cain Creek. 19 October 1818 - Goodloe sold the last of his land, 404 acres, between the east and west forks of Cain Creek. His land sold, Goodloe Warren loaded personal belongings into wagons and moved to Sumner County, Tennessee. He departed Person County between October 19 and October 28, 1818, for on the latter date, Goodloe was referred to as "late of the said county" in a deed between Richard Halliburton and Benjamin Halliburton for land formerly belonging to Goodloe Warren. On 7 Sep 1822 - Goodloe Warren, Sr. prepared a deed in Sumner County, Tennessee, giving to his beloved daughter, Rachel Duty, of Person County, North Carolina all of his personal property still remaining in Person County. The deed included money that belonged to Goodloe held in Person County by son-in-law Edmund Dixon. Goodloe qualified the gift: The condition of the foregoing deed of gift is such that if my said daughter Rachel Duty should die before me and I should wish to go to some other place to live, then & in that case my board is to be paid out of the property and money which I have deeded to her in the said gift & the balance if any shall be returned to me, but if I die before my said Daughter Rachel Duty then the said deed of gift is to be absolute & she & her heirs is to hold & enjoy the said property & money forever. Since he was identified in this deed as Goodloe Warren, Sr., there most likely was a Goodloe Warren Jr. One of his childrens full names was John Goodloe Warren. This may have been Goodloe Junior. | Warren, Goodloe (I35907)
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| 5311 | GOODSON-D Digest Volume 97 : Issue 2 #3 Benjamin Goodson [Barbara Goodson X-Message: #3 Date: Mon, 06 Oct 1997 12:49:43 -0500 (CDT) From: Barbara Goodson Here's a note forwarded from Annette regarding Benjamin Goodson of SC/MS/LA. Please feel free to share and discuss such information onthe list; unlike some surnames, Goodson, at least in the United States,has a fairly narrow geographical distribution (southern states) and it's likely that most of us tie together somewhere along the line. While in this case I know of no relation with Benjamin Goodson, one of his descendants (gr-grandchild, I think), Willis Marshall Goodson, married in Arkansas a granddaughter of my ancestor James Goodson of Autauga Co., AL, who was of the Darlington Co., SC family. Barbara > From Annette on the Goodsons Hope some of this is helpful. > From: sigmar@thenet.net > To: LMara15424@aol.com > Date: 97-09-27 16:27:38 EDT While researching my Ratcliff family I discovered that they weresomehow related to the Goodson family. Among the many old family letters inthe possession of a Great Aunt, was one that mentioned "Joshua Goodson our relation". So while doing Ratcliff family research, a hunt fortheGoodson family was included. It was in Franklin Co., Miss. that my John Ratcliff applied in 1832for a Revolutionary Pension. His application was witnessed by one Benjamin Goodson. Benjamin Goodson had likewise applied for a Revol. WarPension which was witnessed by my John Ratcliff. Here was the Goodson tie,they were both Revol. War Soldiers who knew each other in SC, witnessingeach others Franklin Co., Miss. pension applications One day a Goodson descendant and I got in touch. His name isRobertTaylor 35447 Ivy Lane Yucaipa, Calif. 92399. We combined efforts andhavemade some real progress on both the Goodson and Ratcliff families. So letmetry to give you a brief story: The three brothers, all born in the early 1750s, William, Benjamin,and James Goodson served in the SC Revol. War. Their mother was Rachel Ratcliff. After the War they migrated south intoWilkinson(Pulaski-Laurin Co. area) Georgia, and then onward to Mississippi. They a halfbrotherby the name of Jethro Butler. Rachel Ratcliff Goodson's husband haddiedand she then married **her deceased sister's widower** or herbrother-in-law. From that union was born Jethro Butler in 1760. This Jethro Butler (b:c1760) was actually Jethro Butler the III. There was a ton ofJethro Butlers so we always identify them by birthdate to keep them straight. Anyway, Robert Taylor descends from Benjamin Goodson. Hisbrothers,William and James, also married and had children. So needless to say therewerea number of Goodsons. Benjamin Goodson first married c1786 SC to Elizabeth. She evidentlydied and then he married Emily Dorothy Mills 21 Mar 1809 GA.BenjaminGoodson, along with his brothers and the Butlers, was in Marion and LawrenceCo., Miss prior to going to Franklin Co., Miss where he is listed on the1820 Census. In about 1840 he moved to Homer, La. - Claiborne Parish wherehe died 26 May 1851. He was literally (at least) 100 years old! Asaresult of his longevity, many grand and great grandchildren had memories ofhim. Since at least Benjamin Goodson was living in Franklin Co., Miss.duringthe time that your Mary Polly Goodson marriage took place, I assure youwilltie into this Goodson family. I am sure when you write to Robert Taylorhewill be shocked that we have not traded off family group sheets after allthis time. Quite honestly, our focus had been on going back further in our mutual line. Anyway, what I do have is a xerox of the Benjamin Goodson familyBible. Although it is very hard to read, I do see MARY Goodson was bornAugust18th 1804. Could this be your Mary? I am sure Robert could tell yourightoff whether it is or not. The record shows: Elizabeth Goodson b:1789,Rhoda Goodson b:1790, ____? b:1792, ____? b:1795, ____? b:1797, then Mary b:1804,Rebeccab:1810, William Wesley b:1812, Joshua b:1813, Caleb b:1816, Gabrielb:1818,Matilda b:1820, Rachel b:1822, Joseph b:1825, John b:1826, Cascandra? b:1830.Of course these all have full dates. I know that David m: ElizabethBell,and Rhode m: John Slaughter. There was an Aaron, Moses and a BenjaminJr.with those ?dates. I would call all my oldest relatives and gather some information and definitely write to Mr. Taylor. I would also bookmark the following page as you may be referring to it morethanyou think: RATCLIFF: http://www.thenet.net/~sigmar/ratcliff/sam.html You've just heard about 15 years of hunting condensed down. The website is the current research on the family and Mr. Taylor hasjust added a great deal to it recently. If you do tie in, plan to put together family group sheets for him asanew Ratcliff book is in the works. The old book can be seen by a link on the above site. Do keep me posted!! > Likely a distant cuz- > > Pauline Brandy > > PS- Some letters in Mr. Taylor's collection > of old letters: William D. Goodson 1930 letter, > Floyd L. Goodson 1974 of Ark. - this letter also > mentions Margaret Goodson of Ingleside, Tx. and > an Andrew Jackson Goodson who m: Rebecca Buzbee. > Don't know if these names may have any meaning... > > > ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: Mon, 07 Oct 1996 00:02:13 -0400 From: sigmar@thenet.net To: goodson-l@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <1.5.4.32.19961007040213.0069c118@thenet.net> Subject: Goodson-Williams-Butler Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Here are some Bertie Co., NC deeds that I found most interesting.Notethat Jethro Butler married into the Goodson family and that William & Mary Goodson are the ones of most interest to me! Note the Whitfield and Williams as well. Thanks! Pauline Brandy E:555 20 Jan 1739 John WILLIAMS to Thomas Richardson 113ac. head of Little Swamp on NS Morattock River adj. Benjamin Thomas....part of tract granted Joseph Lane 1668, purchased by William Baldwin and divided by the sd. Baldwin between John WILLIAMS & EDWARD GOODSON JR. E: 511 03 Aug 1739 Thomas & Elizabeth Howell to Samuel Taylor 100ac. part of 640ac. on Moherrin River. Witn. by: WILLIAM GOODSON E:557 17 Oct 1739 James WILLIAMS & wife Rebecca to Robert Hicks land on N side Roanoke River and ES Jump & Run adj. James Blount but now JETHRO BUTLER's. F:395 10 Sep 1742 Theophilus WILLIAMS to JETHRO BUTLER 500ac. according to the Will of Thomas Busby... on NE side of Merattuck River at Beaverdam Branch adj. Robert Melton. This family is on 1814 - 1820 Tax Lists Lawrence Co MS. | Goodson, Benjamin (I43572)
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| 5312 | Goodspeed, History of Tennessee, Warren County Hamilton Neal, farmer of Warren County, and now a resident of theFourthCivil District, is the son of William and Hannah Neal. The father was a native Virginian,bornNovember 10, 1777, and of English extraction. His parents immigrated to Tennessee when Williamwasquite young, and here he married Hannah Jones, a native of Virginia born September 17,1773.They came to White County, Tenn., in 1806, and were among the first settlers of the county.Theywere both members of the Baptist Church, and died in 1865 and 1860 respectively. Our subjectwasborn in the Fourth Civil District of Warren County, Tenn., September 20, 1812, and was theeighthof ten children. He married Sallie Forrest, a native of Warren County, born April, 1806. She wasamember of the Baptist Church, and died April, 1853. Their family consisted of the followingchildren:Elizabeth, Hannah, Martha, Katherine, O. D. and John M. Those deceased are Mary Martha, and 0.D.;the last named was born September 2, 1842, and in the spring of 1861 enlisted in theConfederateservice, Sixteenth Tennessee Infantry, under Col. Savage. He died at Huntersville Hospital,September3, 1861. December 11, 1854, our subject married Nancy Ann Burnett, a native of McMinn County,Tenn.,born September, 1827, and a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. This marriage resultedinthe birth of these children: Jennie, Nancy Ann, Hamilton, Lula, Jesse E., P. L., Joseph B. andRobertL. Our subject is a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, a good citizen and a Democratinpolitics. | Neal, Hamilton (I38015)
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| 5313 | Gordon County, Georgia 1860 Federal Census p 437, Sugar Valley, PO Sugar Valley, Dwelling 1332, Family 1304 Milly Pitts52 FFarmer $2000, $450So Carolina Henry24 MFarm LaborerSo Carolina Jasper19 MFarm LaborerAlabama George16 MFarm LaborerGeorgia Virgil12 MGeorgia | Clore, Mildred "Millie" (I66072)
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| 5314 | Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony Humphrey, Dorchester, first mentioned in records March 18, 1637; frm.and deputy May 2. 1638. Magistrate, deputy governor, active in the affairsofthe United Colonies, Major-General. [See many notices in historical works; epitaph in Reg. II, 382.] As birth records of certain childrenatWinwick, Eng. correspond with known facts about some of his children, it hasbeeninferred that he came from that parish. Nathaniel Wales, Sen. callshimbrother-in-law. Wife Mary; ch. Elizabeth, (bapt. at Winwick, Eng. Sept. 28, 1628,)(m.Timothy Mather.) John bapt. at W. Dec. 26, 1629, Isabel bapt. at W. Jan.23,1630, (m. Nathaniel Wales, Jr.) Jonathan, Consider, Mary, (m. JosephWeeks,)Margaret (m. James Trowbridge,) Rest bapt. at Dorch. 26 (3) 1639, (m.ObediahSwift,) Increase bapt. 11 (2) 1641, Thankful bapt. 29 (2) 1644, (m. ThomasBird,Jr.) Hope bapt. 30 (6) 1646, Watching bapt. 24 (6) 1651, Patience bapt. 21(2)1654, (m. Isaac Humphrey). He d. Sept. 17, 1661. His will not being leftinlegal form, admin. was gr. 27 Sept. 1661, to his eldest son Jonathan and tohissons-in-law, Timothy Mather, James Trowbridge and Obadiah Swift. Extensiveestate. A DIGEST OF THE EARLY CONNECTICUT PROBATE RECORDS. 1663 to 1677. Name: Humphrey Atherton Location: Major Inventory on File. Invt. œ283-15-00. Taken 3 April, 1673, bySamuelWilson, Thomas Mumford & George Crofts. Invt. of what we find in the Narragancett Countrey: œ s d 160 Acres of land upon Boston Neck valued at in this Countrypay,200-00-00 160 acres of land in Quienesett at 021-00-00 2 Oxen, 012-00-00 7 Cowes, 030-00-00 1 old horse, 1 old plow & plow Irons, 1 Chain for a plow, 005-12-00 2 pitch forckes, 000-03-00 2 Bulls, two heifers, 011-00-00 3 earelings, 2 cow calves, & one steere, 004-00-00 283-15-00 The apprisement of the abouementioned Estate is valued at œ283-15-00atthis Country pay of this Colony of Rhode Island & Providenceplantation &kings province. This is a true copy of the original Invt. Attest: Weston Clarke,Clerk. Court Record, Page 133--2 September, 1673: This Court grant Adms. ontheEstate of Major Atherton unto Jonathan Atherton upon all the Estatethatmay be found in this Colony; also upon the estate of Mr.IncreaseAtherton, Late of Dorchester, upon such of his as shall befound in thisColony. Provided that the Land formerly belonging untothe sayd MajorAtherton within this Colony shall be responsible toanswer and make goodclaymes against the estate. Captain Atherton beingthe Eldest Brother ofMr. Increase Atherton aforesaid. Page 141--2 July, 1674: Adms. asks to be discharged from his Bond, asheis to go speedily out of the Country. Page 143--3 September, 1674: Mr. Hope Atherton & Mr. TimothyMatherinforming this Court by their letter to the Governor & SecretarythatCapt. Jonathan Atherton, Adms. to the Estate of the Hon. MajorAtherton,hath not paid their proportion of the Estate left by theirFather in thisColony, & no person appearing to demand & take up thesecurity, thisCourt see not sufficient ground to release the security. | Atherton, Humphrey (I94897)
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| 5315 | Governor of Virginia | Bennett, Richard (I33047)
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| 5316 | Grace A. Roberts is found in the 1900 census living with her parentsinLampasas County, Precint 4. | Roberts, Grace Alcyne (I15433)
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| 5317 | Grace Marie Weadock Died July 17, 2005 TRAVERSE CITY - Grace Marie Weadock, age 17 months, died Sunday,July17, 2005, at DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids as the resultofaccidental injuries. Grace was born in Traverse City on Feb. 26, 2004, the daughterofSharon M. (Zywicki) and Daniel A. Weadock. Grace's vigor for life exuded through her love of dance and music,andselflessly bringing joy to others. She will always be remembered asabeautiful, loving and happy little girl. Grace's love of life will continue to live through others, thankstothe donation of her organs through the Gift of Life program. Grace is survived by her mom and dad, Sharon and Dan; by hersister,Kathryn Antoine and her brother, Nathan. Also surviving arehergrandparents, Thomas and Dorothy Zywicki of Traverse City andThomas andBarbara Weadock of Saginaw; her uncle and godfather, TimothyWeadock; heruncles Andrew (Ali) Weadock, Edward (Tokiko) Zywicki,Ronald (Peggy)Zywicki and her aunt, Linda (Richard) Merchant; hercousins; hergodmother, Ruth Johnson; many great-aunts andgreat-uncles, including aspecial great-uncle Leonard Kraitz; and ahost of extended family. Visitation will take place on Wednesday, July 20, from 5 until 8p.m.at the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home, with the rosary being prayedat7:30 p.m. with Deacon Rene Hoenscheid. The Mass of Christian Burial for Grace will be held at 11a.m.Thursday, July 21, at St. Patrick Catholic Church with the Rev.Fr.William Lipscomb serving as celebrant. The family has suggested that Grace be remembered not throughflowers,but through a memorial contribution in her name to the MunsonEmergencyRoom Campaign, 1105 Sixth St., Traverse City, MI 49684; TheDeVosChildren's Hospital, 100 Michigan St., N.E., Grand Rapids, MI49503; orto the Grace Marie Weadock Memorial Fund, c/o Traverse CityState Bank,P. O. Box 192, Traverse City, MI 49685. The family is being served by the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home,305Sixth St., Traverse City, MI 49684. | Weadock, Grace Marie (I118662)
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| 5318 | Graciana was a Indian. | Graciana (I85449)
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| 5319 | Gracie Skaggs Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 04 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0029 County: Larue Relation: Boarder Relatives: Husband Jeff Whitlow (W) | Skaggs, Grace Pearl (I79545)
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| 5320 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Corbin, Kimberlyn Kay (I4646)
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| 5321 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Corbin, Carmelita Ruth (I4647)
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| 5322 | Graduated from Harvard University in 1668. 13 September 1670, Zechariah was ordained as the first minister of Point Alderton, Hull, Massachusetts. Admitted Freeman in May 1673. | Whitman, Zechariah (I53473)
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| 5323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Corbin, Juan Miguel (I4645)
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| 5324 | Graduated from Tulane University Medical School. | Graham, Samuel Alexander 'Sam' (I107687)
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| 5325 | GRAHAM, WILLIAM LEWIS (Obit. SENTINEL April 8, 1897) died Feb. 3 athomeof his son-in-law, L. S. Rogers, at Leconte, Miss. (was second ofhisfamily to die in that room on a February 3) born Rutherford Co.,NorthCarolina May 17, 1811 / married in Gwinnett Co., Georgia, onMarch 5,1839 to Margaret Pierce / children: Thomas R. Graham, WalterC. Graham,Sarah Miller Graham (died in childhood) and Mary ElminaGraham who diedNov. 1, 1875 (she was wife of Captain Joseph Guyton)Mrs. Graham diedNov. 1, 1847 / on Nov. 25, 1849, he married his secondwife, Martha O.Northcross, she died June 19, 1853, having bore twochildren - William,who died young, and Martha, wife of L. S. Rogers /he moved to Ripley in1839. ANCESTORS: James and Richard Grahammoved-from Agylshire, Scotland,to Ireland in 1690 / they later movedto, Pennsylvania / in 1766, thewidow Graham, daughterin-law of one ofthese brothers, moved with her 3sons and daughter to Charlotte, NorthCarolina / her daughter marriedGeneral Griffith Rutherford / her sonWilliam signed the MecklenburgDeclaration / her son George was in theRevolutionary War and was aBrigadier General and was a Major Generalin the War of 1812 / another:relative, William A. Graham, wassecretary of the Navy under presidentFillmore / a vice-presidentialcandidate on a ticket with GeneralWinfield Scott / was a governor ofNorth Carolina and a C.S.A. Senator.William Lewis Graham was the sonof William Graham and Susannah Twitty(daughter of John Twitty); he wasthe grandson of William Graham,Mecklenburg signer / brother-in-law:Joseph Goodwin of Gwinnett Co.,Georgia. | Graham, William Lewis (I34587)
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| 5326 | Grand Forks Herald (ND) - February 2, 2005 Deceased Name: Severson, Clifford 83, of Roseau, MN. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, February 2, 2 p.m. at the Roseau Community Church. Visitation is one hour prior to services at the church. (Helgeson Funeral Chapel, Roseau, MN). | Severson, Clifford Leroy (I28666)
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| 5327 | Grand Forks Herald - (Mar/9/2007) Violet O. Johnston Published Friday, March 09, 2007 Violet O. Johnston, the daughter of Hannah (Sundmark) and Edwin Severson was born on March 18, 1915 in Beaver Township, Roseau County. Violet Johnston passed away on Tuesday, March 6 at the Roseau Area Hospital. She was 91 years old. She was educated in Roseau, and married Edwin Johnston on October 9, 1932 in Pembina, North Dakota. Vi and Ed lived in Thief River Falls until moving to Roseau in 1936. Ed worked as a game warden for the State of MN and Vi worked at Christy's Caf? as a pastry cook, at Brastad Hardware, and also at Fikkan Pharmacy. She was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church, and a 50+ year honor member of the Messiah Women of the E.L.C.A. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, the Roseau Health Care Auxiliary, and the MN Rifle Team with her husband Ed. She was also the first Welcome Wagon Representative in Roseau. Vi enjoyed quilting, embroidery, baking, cooking, gardening, and visiting with friends and family. She enjoyed her friends at the Sheltering Oaks round table very much. Her table members were Amy Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Gladys Messelt, Bessie Nyland, and Jean Grothem. She was a wonderful cook and always had snacks, caramel rolls and/or a great meal for her grandkids when they stopped by to visit. Violet is survived by her three children, Gail (Dick) Johnson of Roseau, Sally (Richard) Smebak of Andover, MN, and Aileen (Mark) Helgeson of Roseau; 12 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren; brother Adolph Severson of Roseau, and two sisters, Ruth Cotter and Audrey (Fred) Martinez, both of Butte, MT; daughter-in-law Dixie Johnston; sisters-in-law Lois Severson, Fern Severson, Lorrine Thompson, Alma Johnston and Aileen (Francis) Grahn. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband Ed, son Eddy, granddaughter Heather Helgeson, great-granddaughter Jenny Lynn Novotny, brothers Albert, Harold, Elmer, and Clifford and sister Marjorie Boyer.Violet was loved deeply by all and will be greatly missed. Funeral Services for Violet Johnston of Roseau will be held 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, March 13, 2007 at the Messiah Lutheran Church in Roseau. Visitation is from 5-7 p.m. Monday at Helgeson Funeral Chapel in Roseau. Burial will be at Hope Cemetery next to her husband Edwin. | Severson, Violet O. (I121446)
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| 5328 | Grand-father Henry having been living near and mentioned in records with the Warde family, the following: On the Quindene of Easter. 3 and 4 Philip and Mary. (1557 - 1558) Between William Warde and Thomas Constantyne, complainants, and Hugh Warde and Ellen his wife, deforciants of a moiety of 7 messuages, 30 acres of land, 60 acres of meadow, and 120 acres of pasture in Endefelde, Morehall and Penkreche, and of a third part of 40 acres of pasture in Wolverhampton, in the co. of Stafford ; and of a moiety of 2 messuages, 20 acres of land, etc., in Bushoke, in the co. of Worcester ; and of a moiety of a messuage, 10 acres of land, etc., in Framton, in the co. of Salop. | Ellen (I111009)
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| 5329 | Grandchildren - Mrs Audrey (Jack) Fuller - Their son Scott. and Mrs Eleanor (Robert H Jr) Cole. | West, William E (I21304)
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| 5330 | Granddaughter of Obadiah Bowen of Swansea, who mentioned her in his will dated 11 Dec. 1708. | Bowen, Alice (I47972)
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| 5331 | Grandfather of a Carolyn Murray. | Sikes, Thomas Jefferson (I72466)
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| 5332 | Grandmother of JoEllen Ringhand | Sullivan, Margaret (I42809)
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| 5333 | Grandpa Bob Warren was a farmer. He and his brothers liked liker(alcohol) - they had stills when it was illegal. Revenuers cameout and gave him a hard time - he got a shotgun and Grandma Warren took gun away from him - Grandpa Warren went to jail for 2 weeks but would never tell where his still was hidden. The Warren family came from England some years back. He farmed for O.L. Simms who wrote a book and talked about Grandpa Warren. Robert Warren supposedly lived where the Indian Marks are on the Rocks at Paintrock. Robert Warren and his brothers Joe, Jim John and Grundy were very honest and hard working drifters - most of them moved to Texas where they lived and were buried around Balinger. Uncle Jim was born with a club foot - he was a half-brother to GrandpaWarren. Uncle Jim shot and killed a man who made fun of his club foot.The Sheriff ran Uncle Jim out of Kentucky. Jim went to Texas, then to NewMexico where he put his still right against the highway to sell booze. All of the above according to an interview Gary Clendenen conducted with Ada Clendenen in the late 1970's. Leslie Warren married Uncle JimWarren's son. She lived at Box 835 in Artesia, New Mexico. | Warren, Robert Walker (I38710)
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| 5334 | Grandson of General David Thompson, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky | Thompson, Clifton (I56099)
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| 5335 | Grantee County Acres Survey Date Book Watercourse Vance, Alexander Nelson 714 11-03-1788 11 Pitmans Creek Vance, Alexander Green 200 05-25-1799 22 LittleBarrenRiver Will of Alexander Vance names wife as Jane, Children: William, Nancy, Ruth, Cleary, and Ann. Written on 30 March 1805 and proven on 24 Dec 1810. OSPage: 58 Name: Alexander Vance Written: 30 March 1805 My wife, Jane My son, William ToJemimahCleatheron My children: Nancy, Ruth, Trent, William V., Cleary, Belfnez, andAnSkaggs My two son in laws: William Vance and Brummitt Trent Cleys, Exe. Witnesses: Thomas Holt, John M. Danniel, and William Downing Probated: 24 December 1810 | Vance, Alexander (I39542)
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| 5336 | Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Mountain View Cemetery for James Harvey Amos, 116 E. First, Eloy, who died yesterday at the home of his son, Walter, in Superior, Ariz. He had been visiting in Superior for one week. Rev. Vradenburg, Chandler, will officiate. Mr. Amos was born Feb. 12, 1896 in Boonesville, Ark. He had lived in Arizona 30 years. He owned a grocery store in Eloy for 20 years. He was also a farmer. He retired from the grocery business five years ago. He is survived by his wife, Flossie; his sons, Walter, Alvie T. and George H., all of Superior, and Leo M., of Eloy; his sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gadberry, Texas, Mrs. Vertie Yarbrough, Eloy; his brothers, Jim, of Eloy, Mervin, of Stigler, Okla.; 16 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. | Amos, James Harvey (I105160)
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| 5337 | Graveside services will be held today at 2 p m. in Mountain View Cemetery for Mrs. Flossie Dell Amos, 764 Western Ave., who died Wednesday at Pinal General Hospital, Florence. The Rev. Michael Delaney of Superior will officiate. Mrs. Amos was born Nov. 8, 1901 in Canadian, Okla. She had lived in Arizona 44 years and was a homemaker. Survivors include her sons, Walter, of Apache Junction, Alvie, of Superior, George, of Shumway; her brothers, Tom Marshall, of Abilene, Texas, Hugh A. Pat Marshall, of Wenden, and Roy Marshall, of Chandler; her sister, Bulah Rogers of Wenden; 15 grandchildren; and 33 great-grandchildren. | Marshall, Flossie Dell (I105158)
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| 5338 | Gravestone Marker lists her birth date as 31 December 1874. | Hubble, Emma L. (I37284)
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| 5339 | Great Barr is a large and loosely defined area which straddles the boundaries of Birmingham, West Bromwich, and Walsall. The area was historically in Staffordshire, and the parts now in Birmingham were once known as Perry Barr, which is still the name of an adjacent Birmingham district. | Bench, Richard (I132824)
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| 5340 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Morton, Stacy Rebecca (I14561)
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| 5341 | Green Bay Press Gazette March 4, 2003 Leitzke, Frances Frances Leitzke, 86, Oconto Falls, died Sunday morning, March 2, 2003athome. She was born Dec. 28, 1916, in Pittsfield, to Joseph andLottie(Przybylinski) Gierczak. She grew up in the Pulaski area and onApril 20,1936 married Milton Leitzke in Bonduel. The couple farmed inthe Krakowarea for many years before moving into the City of OcontoFalls in 1965.She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church where atonetime she was veryactive in the women’s circles. Over the years,Frances enjoyed baking forher family, gardening, bird-watching andworked for many families inOconto Falls, caring for their homes andchildren. Survivors are her six children, John (Mavis) Leitzke, Krakow;Gerald(Alice) Leitzke, Oconto Falls; Lorraine (John) Sell, Krakow;MiltonLeitzke, Oconto Falls; Marvin (Patti) Leitzke, La Crescent,Minn.; MarkLeitzke, Oconto Falls; 14 grandchildren; 16great-grandchildren; fourbrothers, Anthony Gierczak, Milwaukee;Vincent (Lois) Gierczak,Indianapolis, Ind.; Chester Gierczak, Hatley;Edward (Irene) Gierczak,Milwaukee; three sisters, Florence (Louis)Sobanek, Clara Zaremba andTheresa (Eugene) Wronkowski, all ofMilwaukee. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Milton on May19,1988; three brothers, Joseph Jr., Peter and Frank; two infantsisters,Maryana and Jan; and one great-granddaughter, Amanda Pautz. Friends may call at Grace Lutheran Church in Oconto Falls after 9a.m.Wednesday, March 5, 2003, until the time of services. Funeral 11a.m.Wednesday at the church with the Rev. Bil Sutlief officiating.Burial inWoodlawn Cemetery, Oconto Falls. Jones Funeral Service (920-848-2222) is serving the Leitzke family. | Gierczak, Frances M. (I32004)
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| 5342 | Green Co Ky Cemeteries Vol 4, p18 Graham Cemetery Graham, Joseph H. 23 Dec 1839- 6 Mar 1913 Morris, Artie 22 Feb 1885- 29 Mar 1916 Graham, Malissie G. wife of W.H. 16 Nov 1873- 4 May 1907 Graham, Malissie 4 May 1907- 12 Jul 1907 Graham, Delia 1783- 24 Apr 1863 Graham, Edward W. son of Robert 9 Jan 183? -? Graham, Robert son of Delia died 29 Mar 1868 at age 63 yrs Lewis, ira A. 1 Mar 1839- 16 Mar 1873 | Graham, Joseph H. (I38362)
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| 5343 | Green Co, Ky marriages 1842-1853,p8 Lewis W. Elmore to Jane Graham bond 12 Aug 1850 Ezekiel Graham on bond. iv. Silas Graham's heirs page 1 of the new Circuit court book.1859. Lists ''Jane Elmore, decd.'' Lewis Elmore is guardian of: W.F.Elmore and Mary O. Elmore ..identifying Jane's two children 1850 Green Co, Ky census #167 Lewis Elmore 23, Ky Jane Elmore 21, Ky | Graham, Jane (I37489)
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| 5344 | Green Co. Deed Bk. 9, pgs. 500-502, dated 9 Oct,1820. The children of Henry SKAGGS are identified as - James, Jermiah,Stephen, Sally GRAYHAM, Joseph SKAGGS & Nancy SKAGGS. | Skaggs, Henry (I39143)
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| 5345 | Green Co. Marriage Bonds - Book 1 Bond Given 11 September 1868 - Simpson Skaggs on the Bond. Groom - James A. Skaggs, Farmer, First Marriage, Age 21, Born Green County, Kentucky, Parents Born Green County, Kentucky. Bride - Synthe Warren, First Marriage, Age 16, Born Green County, Kentucky, Parents Born Green County, Kentucky Married on 12 September 1868 at Stephen Skaggs by Stephen S. Skaggs Witnessed by: Uel Pece and Edward Gravat Paschal Warren family bible lists this marriage as 10 September 1868. | Skaggs, James Allen 'Pick' (I37481)
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| 5346 | Green Co., KY Circuit Case #2315 14 Jan 1905 C. T. Atherton vs. Lou D. Atherton C. T. Atherton states that he and Lou D. Atherton were married 22 Nov 1903. They reside in Green County. They lived together until 19 Jul 1904 when Lou abandoned him and returned to her father's home and has not lived with him since. While they lived together she was guilty of lewd behavior and was unchaste. He always treated her affectionately and provided for her support. He wants a divorce. Nov 1904: Motion entered to appoint a next friend. Restraining order: 5 Nov 1904 Thomas Etherton is hereby restrained from selling, conveying, concealing or disposing of any property, real, personal or mixed, which he owns or in which he has any interest until the further orders of court in this action. Given under my hand this 5 Nov 1904. Pilson Smith, Clerk (Executed 8 Nov 1904. W. H. Jones, Green Circuit Court, EGC) Petition issued 5 Nov 1904: Lou D. Etherton states that she and Thomas Etherton were married on - day of- 1903 and they lived together until 1904. They each reside in Green County. There has been one child born to them and the child is now two weeks old. Tom behaved toward her in an inhuman manner. Shortly after their marriage, he took her to live with his father and mother and while she lived there, she was abused and mistreated in such a cruel manner that she was compelled to leave and go to her father's house. Their child has been born since she was compelled to leave him. He has not provided for her support at all. She has no means to support herself and their child. He has ample means to support her and their infant. She is under 21 and a poor person and unable to procure a next friend by whom to prosecute this action. She has reason to believe that Tom will conceal and sell his property unless restrained. She wants the court to appoint a next friend so that she is permitted to prosecute this action. She wants alimony and maintenance for herself and her child and wants Tom restrained from disposing of his property. She is insolvent and has no property of any kind. He has refused for about three months last past to provide for her support. Isl Lou D. Etherton Summons to Green County: Thomas Etherton (Executed: 8 Nov 1904. W. H. Jones, EGC) Answer: 5 Dec 1904 Thomas Etherton for answer denies that while he and Lou lived together that he behaved towards her in a cruel and inhuman manner. Shortly after their marriage, they went to live with her father and mother. He denies that while she lived there she was abused or mistreated in such a manner that she was compelled to leave or go to her father's home and denies that she was abused at all. He denies that she was compelled to leave him and denies that he is possessed of ample means or any means to support plaintiff or the infant or any of them. He denies that he has any means or property at all. He denies that he is about to convey his property. He wants the petition dismissed. Order: 24 Nov 1904 Lou D. Etherton vs. Thomas Etherton This day came Lou D. Etherton by attorneys and entered her motion to have a next friend appointed for her and to allow the next friend to sue in form of a pauper. Thomas objected. She wants a reasonable allowance for herself and child during the pendency of this action. The court set Monday, the 13 day of the present term of the court to hear the motion. Summons to Green County: Lou D. Atherton (Executed 20 Jan 1905. G. M. Workman, CGC) Depo. of Sam Skaggs (20 Feb 1905, office of J. A. Skaggs, Greensburg, KY) My name is Samuel Skaggs. I am 29 years of age and live in Green County. I am a farmer and laborer. I am acquainted with C. T. Atherton. I have seen his wife Lou E. Atherton lots of times but am not much acquainted with her. I live something like a half mile from C. T. Atherton. He lives with his father. I have lived there off and on about nine years. C. T. Atherton resided in Green County on the 14th of January, 1905 and so did Lou. They have lived in Green County ever since I have known them. They are separated . I have seen Lou in the woods with a man other than her husband. She was laying down with him. This was sometime last May. They got up and went off down the hollow. Isl Samuel Skaggs Depo. of C. A. Hazehvood (20 Feb 1905, office of J. A. Skaggs, Greensburg) Age 20; farmer; live in Green County. I am acquainted with C. T. and Lou Atherton. He lives with his father, John Atherton. I worked for John Atherton five months in 1904, beginning in March. Lou asked me if I saw why she married Tom Atherton. I said I reckoned she married him because she loved him. She sais no she did not love him. She said there was lots of young fellows she could have gotten and she didn't see why she married him. She mentioned that Mr. Davises boy was waiting on her and the fun and past time they had together. She made no statements to me on the subject of Davis keeping her. When I worked for John, I saw Lou slipping about and hiding in the brush some several times. I don't know what she meant by it. She wasn't doing anything when I saw her. I have seen her way off from the house several times. I don't know what business she could have out there. Isl C. A. Haselwood Depo. of James Baker (20 Feb 1905, office of J. A. Skaggs, Greensburg) I am 30 years old past. I live in Green County and work on the farm. I am acquainted with both parties. I have known Tom all of my life and have know Lou a month or two, maybe longer. I worked for Tom's father, John Atherton. C. T. and Lou Atherton were living on the homeplace. I worked for his father before they were married. Lou stated that a man had kept her about a year before Tom married her up to the time of the marriage. I didn't hear how long he kept her. She said about a year. She was telling Tom's mother. I saw her Lou out in the woods one evening with a man other then her husband. They were lying down. It was last May sometime. C. T. Atherton made a kind husband as far as I know. I don't know whether he provided for her or not. I suppose he did. He was able to. James Baker (X) Answer and Cross Petition: 23 Feb 1905 Lou D. Atherton for her answer to so much of the petition herein as she is advised is necessary to answer, says that it is untrue and she denies that she abandoned Tom on 19 Jul 1904 or any other time or returned to her father's house or has not since said time lived with Tom without any fault or like fault on the part of Tom. She denies that she was guilty of lewd behavior while they lived together. She denies that he treated her in a kind and affectionate manner or provided comfortable for her support. The charges of lewd conduct are false and untrue and known by Tom to be false and untrue. Tom took deposition in Greensburg on Monday, 20 Feb 1905, that the notice to take deposition was executed on her Saturday, 18 Feb 1905, that the return on the notice is dated 17 Feb 1905 when in truth and in fact it should have been dated 18 Feb 1905. The notice to the depositions is insufficient for the following reasons: that she is a female only 18 years of age, that she is the mother of a young baby, that she resides 18 miles from Greensburg, KY, that her attorneys Noggle & Graham reside in Greensburg, KY. That there was no mail from her post office to Greensburg KY from the time the notice was served on her until after the time in which the depositions were taken. That her health was in such a condition that she was unable to make the trip to Greensburg, KY and she had no one to make the trip for her and that she had no way or opportunity of notifying her attorneys of the time and place of taking he depositions. Tom well knew that Noggle & Graham were her attorneys and that he knew that they were in Greensburg, KY the day the depositions were taken there and Tom well knowing these facts purposely refused and neglected to notify her attorneys of the time and place. Noggle & Graham had no notice, knowledge or information of the time and place of the taking of the depositions and consequently had no opportunity to cross examine the witnesses. There is now and was at the time of the institution of this suit another suit pending in this court between the same parties wherein Lou is plaintiff and C. T. Atherton is defendant. The suit was instituted by Lou for alimony. It has never been tried or determined and she now asks the court to consolidate that action with this action and they be determined together. It is true that C. T. Atherton and Lou D. Atherton were married 22 Nov 1903. That they each now reside in Green County and have so resided continuously for more than one year last past in Green County. They lived together until 1904. The cause of divorce occurred and existed in this state. During the time that she and Tom lived together as husband and wife, he behaved toward her in a cruel and inhuman manner as to indicate a settled aversion to her. On account of his conduct she was compelled to leave him. She always treated him in an affectionate manner. Since she was compelled to and did leave Tom, he has made no provision for her support or her child's who is now — months old. She has no income and no estate or means of maintaining herself and the infant who is in her custody. Tom is an able bodied man, about 35 years old and in good physical health and is possessed of ample estate to comfortably support her and their children. She wants the petition dismissed and she wants a divorce and wants to be restored to her maiden name, Lou D. Warren. She wants alimony and support for her child. Lou D. Atherton By Noggle & Graham, attys Summons to Green County: C. T. Atherton (Executed 2 Mar 1905. W. H. Jones, CGC) Mch 1905: Suit of Lou D. Atherton vs. Thomas Etherton is now consolidated with this suit. Depo. of C. R. Thompson (1 May 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 69 years old and a farmer. I am well acquainted with Tom Etherton and not much acquainted with his wife, Lou Daisy. They are separated. That is my understanding. I don't know. I live about one mile from Tom. I suppose his wife is living with her father. I don't k now how old Tom is but I suppose somewhere around 40.1 don't suppose that Lou is more than 18 or 19 years old. Tom works on the farm. I expect her is a good hand. I never heard anything to the contrary. I am familiar with Sam Skaggs who gave his deposition. I am familiar with his general character for truth and veracity. It is bad, I think. He is not entitled to credit under oath. He lives about one mile from me. He lives on the farm where Tom Etherton lives. I don't know where Jim Baker lived last May. It seems to me he lived on South Fork. He didn't live in our neighborhood up in the country. He lived below Buffalo, two miles I think, on Bill Brown's farm. I reckon that was ten or twelve miles from were C. T. Etherton and wife resided. Jim Baker is a colored man. I am familiar with his character for truth. It is bad. He is not entitled to credit on oath. I never heard of anyone in the neighborhood that thought he would swear the truth. I have no unkind feelings toward the Negro. Lou Etherton's mother is a niece of mine. Isl C. R. Thompson Depo. of David Skaggs (1 May 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 42 years old and reside in Green County and I am a farmer. I am acquainted with Thorn Etherton. I am not acquainted with his wife. I know Sam Skaggs when I see him but that is all the acquaintance that I had with him. I was acquainted with his general character for truth from what the neighbors said. It is bad. I don't know as I would see Jim Baker if I was to see him. I guess I live a half mile from Tom Etherton. They say Jim Baker lives on the same farm with Tom Etherton. Baker's character for truth and veracity in the neighborhood is bad. I would not think he is entitled to credit under oath. I have heard late of people say he would swear to anything, I never heard of them being sworn. It is the common rumor in the neighborhood where C. T. Etherton resides that Tom bribed Sam Skaggs and Jim Baker to swear falsely in giving their deposition in this case. I heard Mr. Thompson say so and Will Etherton. I've never heard anybody say anything about Lou D. Etherton doing wrong. I've never heard that she was unkind to Tom. I heard that Tom made Lou go to Louisville but I don't recollect who I heard tell it. I don't know why he made her go. I never did hear why her husband left her. I live about Vz mile from Tom Etherton's house. I never heard about their trouble. I don't even know if they were married at all. I am not working for anyone right now. I have not been at work for about four years. I am not doing anything, only just running about. I live on the farm of Jim Sanders, I reckon. He is the man that bought it. My boys have been cultivating the farm. I have been doing nothing except piddling around and keeping up things the best I could. My health is very good I reckon but I am not allowed to lift anything, so says the doctor. My health has been such for four years. I was operated on for appendicitis. Doctor Buckhanan of Campbellsville told me not to lift anything. No one was present that I remember of. Isl David Skaggs Depo. of Simp Skaggs (1 May 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am near 60 years old and reside in Green County. I am acquainted with the parties in this suit. I am a farmer. I have known Lou D. Etherton since she was a small child. I guess she is about 20 years old now. Her character is good. I live nearly two miles from where she now resides and have about fifteen years, ever since she was a child. I have known Sam Skaggs about 22 years, ever since he was a child. I don't know where Sam lives now. I lived about 1 Vz miles from him before he left. He has been gone a month or more. He left shortly after he gave his deposition. From what the neighbors say, his character is bad. He isn't entitled to credit on oath. I am acquainted with June Baker who gave his deposition in this case. He lives on the place with Thomas Etherton. I don't know where he lived last year, last May. I don't think he lived in Green County. I don't know what county he lived in May, 1904. He has been living in Green County on the same farm with Tom about six months. I reside about 1 lA miles from where he now lives. His character for truth and veracity is bad. I heard his mama and his brother say it was bad. His mama's name is Kit and his brother's name is Henry. No one was present when they told me. I have known the colored people for 15 years, I reckon. They are not as good as colored people usually are. I have heard a good many people talk about June Baker. All the neighbors, I reckon. Tom Etherton told me one day that he was the biggest liar and the most outdacious Negro that he ever saw and he was going to get him off of his place. He was right at my house, right at my gate when he told me and no one was present but me and him. It was the 2nd day of May. I was going to plant some corn that day and we just met at the gate. I don't know what I did on the 3rd day of May. On the 4th day of May, I planted corn with Risen's little girl, Alonzo Skaggs and his little girl. Nobody helped me on the 6th day of May. I don't know what I did on the 5th day of May of 1875 or 1873 or 1876.1 am no educated fellow and cannot keep up with the year. I can't recollect exactly what was said so long ago. Simp Skaggs (X) Depo. of W. E. Thompson (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 46 years old and reside in Green County. I am a farmer. I am acquainted with Tom and Lou D. Etherton. I have seen them several times. I have known Lou since she was a child, 15 years or more. I have lived about 1 Vz miles frm Lou in the last ten years. Her character is good in the neighborhood. I know Sam Skaggs. I don't know where he lives now. I lived about four or five miles from him before he went away. I heard someone say he was gone. It has been something like two weeks ago. His character is bad. I don't expect he is entitled to credit on oath. I know Jim Baker. He is a colored man. I am not acquainted with his character for truth or veracity. I don't know where he resides. I cannot state who I heard say Sam Skaggs swore a lie. I've heard lots of people say so but I cannot call to mind who they were. I live in four or five miles of Sam Skaggs. I heard some rumors on Lou Etherton since she married Tom Etherton about what the witnesses swore about her is all I know. Isl W. E. Thompson Depo. of Hugh Warren (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 53 years old and reside in Green County. I am a farmer. I am acquainted with C. T. Etherton and Lou D. Etherton. I have known her ever since she was a small girl. I live about three miles from her ever since she was born, I reckon. She lives with her father. Her character for truth in the neighborhood is good. I never heard anything bad about her as I recollect of. I have seen Jim Baker a few times. I am personally acquainted with him, I reside about a mile from him. I don't know where he was living last May. I lived about a mile from Tom and Lou when they lived together. If Jim Baker was in the neighborhood last summer I don't recollect of seeing him. I am not acquainted with his character, only by reputation not from what I know myself but from what I have heard from other people. His character isn't very good. I know Sam Skaggs and have known him ever since he was a child. I lived about three miles from him and I've lived about two years there. Part of the time I lived closer. He was raised in about a half mile from me. I don't know where Sam is now. I heard that he was gone. That is the report. He has been gone three or four weeks. I am acquainted with his character for truth and it isn't very good. Hugh Warren (X) Depo. of Garret Warren (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 59 years old and reside in Green County. I am a farmer. I am acquainted with Lou D. Etherton. I have known her all of her life. I reside one mile from her and have for 18 or 20 years, ever since she was born. I am acquainted with her character and it is good. I heard she went to Louisville. I didn't hear why she went to Louisville of my own knowledge. I heard G. B. Scott took her to Hodgenville. He is a Baptist preacher. I know nothing about the neighbors regarding her as an impure woman or that hey are afraid to talk. I can speak for myself. I am not afraid to talk. I don't know anything about my neighbors. Isl Garrett Warren Depo. of C. A. Hazehvood (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I gave my deposition for the plaintiff in Greensburg some time ago and I stated all I knew about the case. I had a conversation with C. T. Etherton in which he tried to hire me to make statements in this case against Lou which were untrue. He asked me if I would swear that I heard him and his wife have a conversation in which she said he was making her acknowledgments to him. He said that Davis had kept her so many months so he said and he wanted me to state that I heard her making her acknowledgments to him. If I had made the statements, they would have been false. He said he would give me a suit of clothes. I don't know how much that would be. He might have given me a suit that cost a dollar. I have stated in my other deposition that I had seen Lou out in the brush several times. On the farm where they were living a person cannot get out of the yard without being in the brush, a thicket. Lou did the milking and had to drive the cows up a lane and these are the times I spoke of. I never saw her act in a suspicious or unladylike manner. I never did see her hiding in the brush. I have seen her out in the field. If she had squatted down she would have been hid. I have tried to tell the truth in my depositions. I told it for the truth. Isl C. A. Hasefwood Depo. of Tandy Shoemaker (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 55 years old and reside in Green County. I am a farmer. I am acquainted with both parties. I have known Lou D. Etherton about ten or twelve years. I am acquainted with her character and it is good. I am acquainted with Sam Skaggs. I have known him all of his life. I lived from 3/4 to two miles of him all the time till he left the country. He left about three or four weeks ago. I'm familiar with his character for truth. It is bad. People in general say he is not entitled to credit on oath. Tandy Shoemaker (X) Depo. of Julia Warren (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 35 years old and reside in Green County. I'm acquainted with the parties in this case. They were married 22 Oct 1903. They are now separated and have been since the 5th Sunday in July, 1904. He told her she could go home, she could go back to her dady's and he would not do anything for her. She treated him in a kind manner. He seemed to be kind when they were together. I suppose he supported her when they were together. Since they have separated , she has made her home at her Pa's. Her husband makes no provision for her support. They have one child, a boy. It is six months old and his name is Orpho Obie (?). C. T. Etherton makes no provision for the support of the child. The child lives with its mother. I know Jim Baker, I am acquainted with his character. It is bad. I don't know where he was living in May of last year. I never heard of him at that time. He moved back into their neighborhood about four or five months ago. Last May I resided about three miles away . Lou Etherton is 20 years old. She doesn't own anything. I expect C. T. Etherton is somewhere in 40. He never would tell me his age. He is an able bodyed man. He claims most everything there. He did when he lived with her. There was three or four milck cows, two horses, about 31 heard of hogs. He made a very good crop, I recon. It was his. He claimed it anyway. I don't know if he had any money. He sold the hogs a short time after she left him and one of the cows. I heard he owed about $30.00 in his first wife's divorce case. He first married Ida Clark. My husband and I don't have any trouble. We love like young folks. I tell him so. My daughter doesn't do that. She has no right to because he ant no man. He would dress up every Sunday after Sunday. If she wanted to go anywhere he would be mad about it. Lou went to Louisville not long after they were married. She has not more than 100 relatives in Louisville. She has two aunts living in Louisville. One lies at 145 E. Market Street, I have forgotten the other address. I don't know of a physician treating her in Louisville but I wasn't there. I don't remember her telling me a physician treated her. Her aunts are Annie Roupple and Minnie Riggie. She stayed in Louisville a little over a week. I fix to go with her to George Warren was going to take me to Hodgenville. He had some business there and Virgie didn't have any buggy. We just went together on a visit. Tom's papa was so bad he could not go with her. It was two or three months after they married that she went to Louisville. She did not have a physician in Louisville that I know of. If she got sick she had a right to have one like anyone else. She said she did not feel very well while she was there, smelling the stove coal. She is not used to smelling the stove coal. I suppose Dr. Jeff Henry treated her. I didn't hear her say anything about going to the World's Fair. She said that Tom Todd said he was going and take his first wife with him. He claimed to be kind of a husband. I didn't think he was much at least that is what the people said about him. My daughter's husband just got tired of her and I recon wanted to send her home and take his first wife with him, he said, to the World's Fair. My daughter and husband had one child, a boy. We have a right to spoil him, I reckon. When I speak of Tom, I mean C. T. Etherton. When I spoke of Virge, I mean my husband, Virge Warren. When I spoke of my daughter, I mean Lou D. Etherton. Lou said that Tom wanted her to have an abortion and he would not live with her if she didn't. He give her the money to go on to Louisville to have the abortion. He was too mean and stingy to think his family would be increased. I was not there to see if the child was born in Louisville. She went during Christmas a year ago. This was two or three months after they married. Her child was born the 22nd day of last October. They separated the 5th Sunday in July before the baby was born the 22nd day of October. She was at her Pa's when the baby was born. Isl Julia Warren Depo. of E. T. Skaggs (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 47 years old, live in Green County and I am a farmer. I am acquainted with the parties. I have known Lou D. Etherton all of her life. I live a mile and a half from where she now lives and have all of her life. I am acquainted with her character and it is good. I am acquainted with Jim Baker. He is a Negro. I am acquainted with his character and it is bad. Isl E. T. Skaggs Depo. of J. T. Warren (1 May, 1905, residence of George W. Warren, Green Co.) I am 36 years old and reside in Green County. I am a farmer. I am acquainted with the parties. I have known Lou almost all of her life. I live about one mile from where she resides and have all of her life. I am familiar with her character and it is good. I am acquainted with Jim Baker. His character for truth is bad. Thomas Etherton told me he could not live with Lou. He is the only person I ever heard say anything against Lou. I can't tell all he said. I don't remember it. He talked in an insulting and slighty manner of her. He didn't say she had been untrue as his wife. Isl J. T. Warren Depo. of S. B. Brown (12 May, 1905) I am 49 years old and live in Green County. I am acquainted with the parties. I expect I have known Lou Etherton about 13 years. I lived about 3/4 of a mile from where she lies. I have lived there since last November. Before that, about two miles for several years. I am acquainted with her character and it is good. I never heard of Sam Skaggs until after he gave his deposition in this case. He lived near Tom Atherton is my understanding before he left the country. I have heard his character is bad. I am acquainted with Jim Baker and have known him about 20 years. He lives on the same farm with Tom Atherton. I don't know where he lived last year. His character is bad. I don't know where Sam Skaggs went. I just learned that he left two or three weeks ago. It was after he gave his deposition. isl S. B. Brown The Commonwealth of Kentucky to any Elisor, Constable or Coroner of Green County: You are commended to arrest June (alias Jim) Baker (col) and bring him before me at the residence of George W. Warren's on 11 May 1905 at 10 o'clock a. m. to testify in behalf of Lou Etherton and to show cause if any why he can for not obeying the subpoena served on him on 10 May 1905. Given under my hand this 11 May 1905. W. F. Cantrell, Elisor, Green County. (Not found in Green County this 12 May 1905. L. E. McGinnes, CGC by C J. Vaughn, DC.) Depo. of James R. Salsman (1 Jun 1905, residence of Mrs. Thomas Thompson on 1 Jun 1905) I guess that I am about 53 years old and a fanner in Green County. I am acquainted with C. T. Atherton. I live about 1/4 to Vz miles from him and have lived there close to 20 years and then I lived four years on his father's place. I've known his father for 40 years. His father's health is pretty bad now. He has been paralyzed for the past few years it is said. He has fits. I have seen him have fits. They said it was fits and I have gone there frequently when the bell would ring. He was in a terrible condition. I haven't seen him have a fit in several months. The bell rang the other Sunday but I was sick and could not go. They said he had one but I was not there and cannot say. No one stays there with him but Tom. I've heard Tom complain a good deal and I have seen his legs swollen up and heard him say that it was caused from a spell of fever that he had. Of course, I am no doctor and cannot tell but at times he looked like he was sick and not able to work. I don't suppose he is able to make a full hand at farm labor at all times. At times I know he is not. He requires that the plaintiff be in the house with him most of the time. I have no idea of the plaintiffs mother's age. She is older than I am. It would be safe for her to care for his father alone. Part of the time it would be hard for her. I have heard both the plaintiff and his father say that the plaintiff did not own anything. My farm joins Mr. Atherton's. I have seen the plaintiff and his father often. As far as I know the plaintiff owns no land. James R. Salsman (X) Depo. of William A. Salsman (1 Jun 1905, residence of Mrs. Thomas Thompson on 1 Jun 1905) I am about 24 years old, reside in Green County and I am a farmer. I am acquainted with all of the people in the suit. I have known them since I have been big enough to know anything. I was raised on their farm and adjoining farm. The plaintiffs health is bad. I started in to work for him year before last. He would work maybe two hours and quit and then he would have something like the pleurisy, he said and the doctor said in his leg and side. He has a leg that swelled all the time and at times he cannot get along well. C. T. Atherton's father's health is bad. He is paralyzed and they say he has paraletic fits. He has them frequently but lately. I have not heard of him having any for a week or two. Whenever he had these spells his mother is afraid to stay by herself and Tom has to stay all the time. I was born on Tom's place and now live about Vz mile and have always lived this near. If Tom owns any property it is more than I know. W. A. Salsman (X) Depo. of Elizabeth Atherton (1 Jun 1905, residence of Mrs. Thomas Thompson on 1 Jun 1905) I will be 70 years old my next birthday and live in Green County. I am Tom's mother. There are only two members living in my family. The condition of my husband's health is awful bad. He has been paralized four years last March. He got a fall and is paralized and has paraletic fits. We watch him all the time. My son does not have no health much. Some days he can work and some days he cannot. He is not physically able to do much farm labor. He has been that way for several years, ever since he had such a hard spell of the fever. The fever settled in one of his legs and in his hip. One leg is much larger than the other one. He is bound to help me. There is no other help there unless we can hire a girl. He has not put on his pants for going on five years. We have to put on and pull off his pants. I can't attend to my husband when he has a fit. I have to have some body or rattle the bell for some of the neighbors to come in. My son don't own any land and hasn't for ten years. My son and wife lived in the house with myself and husband. He treated her kindly and provided plenty for her. She would redress and take a walk of evening and go off and we would not see her maybe till dark, and there again she said that she was going out to see her fellow. She kept her clothes tied up to leave, then I would ask her what was the trouble between her and Tom, what made her do so? She would say that she was going to be a stage girl herself. She slated that Mr. Davises son kept her up till about two months before she was married. When she went off or went to her Ma's, her Ma wanted her to quilt some quilts and she went off to stay a couple of weeks before she came back home. Her mother wanted her to come down and quilt some quilts before she moved. After she came back she wanted to come up and see her Uncle Tom Thompson. He was down sick. After she came back I heard that she had gone to Louisville and I asked her about it and she said that it was not so that she did not go. When she came up to see Mr. Thompson, he gave her the doctor' s book to read and Mrs. Thompson asked her how she liked her trip to Louisville and she hunched her and told her to say nothing about it, that she did not want us to know it. She said that she was going to her mother's to quilt her quilts before she moved. She told her husband in my hearing. He took her down there. She didn't tell me she had been to Louisville for a long time. After I caught up with her, she owned to it. She said that her mother sent her. I asked her why she went and she said that her mother sent her. She said that she was not going to stay around here, that she was going to be a stage girl. When Lou went to Louisville, she went off on Sunday and returned New Year's morning. It liked from Friday (New Year's came on Friday) until Sunday being three weeks. She said that she had fellows that gave her money. (The defendant Lou D. Etherton excepts to all the foregoing deposition and to each and all the questions and answers therein contained, because the same is not in rebuttal and not waiving her exceptions to said deposition, she by her attorney proceeds to cross examine the witness.) Her husband treated her in a kind manner. She had plenty and lacked for nothing. They were married in October and she left in August, I think, but I don't remember the month exactly. I had the various conversation with her when she was staying at our house. I don't remember when it was. I talked to her a right smart about the way she was doing and about her keeping her clothes tied up and she would say she was going to be a stage girl and she was not going to stay about here. She kept her clothes tied up and I saw something was the matter. I never told my son till after she came back from Louisville. It was late in the spring when Tom found out Lou had been to Louisville. We never knew it, not till late in the spring. I found out late in April that she had been to Louisville and I asked him about it. He told me to ask. She stayed till blackberry time. I couldn't tell the month. He was surprised when I told him she went to Louisville. None of us knew anything about it. It made her mad when she left. He didn't know anything about it. Tom didn't furnish her money for her to go to Louisville for he didn't have the money. I know nothing about Tom being accused of taking some money to for the purpose of sending his wife to Louisville. I never heard no tell of such before. Nobody was home but me and the old man when we had the discussion. I talked to her three or four times about it. The boy I referred to was Calathial Davis, a son of Ansil Davis, she said. She said she had plenty of other fellows. I don't know what made her tell me about Calathial. She told it for herself. I guess he lived at the time they lived together as husband and wife about 2 Vz miles away. I saw Calathial pass the road. I believe he stopped once and got his hair shingled. Tom Atherton shingled it. I didn't hear anything about Tom Atherton trying to hire Clift Hazelwood to swear that he heard certain conversations between Tom and Lou. He didn't hire him. Clift doesn't work for us anymore. He just worked last year. He hasn't been here since he took depositions. I paid him money for his work. I never heard of Tom promising a suit of clothes to Clift to make certain statements in the case. I talked to Clift about what he would swear in the case. I told him that all I wanted him to tell was the truth. I never talked to the other Negro of Tom's, June Baker about what he would state. I didn't talk to Samuel Skaggs. I know him when I see him. I hardly ever see him. I haven't seen him lately. I believe my husband and I own 128 acres. I could not tell you for my life what it is worth. I own two horses. I own two cows, one giving milk and one is not. I have no hogs at all and no sheep. I may have enough money to pay off my taxes. My husband has no money at all. The doctors and lawyers have got it. My husband is about 72 or 73 years old. My husband and I have two children living. Tom is the youngest living. He has been married twice I am told. His first wife is living. I reckon he is divorced from her. She is married again, I can't tell you what why they separated. She got us away from here and run away and left. She robbed our house. I reckon she loved someone else better, I don't know. I reckon the 2nd wife loved someone else better. She said she had other fellows better and younger. She said she didn't know what she married an old fool for. I haven't heard the story that she was in a family way and Tom wanted her to have an abortion performed and she refused or that he told her if she didn't submit to the operation she could take her clothes and leave. When they lived together, Tom bought her two dresses, two waists, two pair slacks, gloves and two pair of hose, four of five yards of factorin (?) I believe it was five. It didn't cost him much. He was not able. I don't know just how much. I think her dress and trimmings cost $1.25 and shoes $1.65, a pattern(?) for shoes $1.10.1 don't reckon he spent over $10.00 for her wearing apparel the whole time they lived together. He bought her a waist at Hodgenville that cost 30 cents a yard and that made her mad. It wasn't fine enough. She wanted silk. She said she would not have it but she slipped out and made it at last. She quarreled mightily. She wanted silk and something fine. He would tell her he wasn't able to buy it. He bought all he was able to buy. She got just what she wanted unless it was silk. He was not able to buy that and I couldn't buy that for her either. I don't know whether Tom thought she would cost him less than $10.00 during the whole of his married life but I reckon he thinks it now. I've never heard Tom say that six weeks was long enough to live with any woman. Elizabeth Atherton (X) Depo. of Dr. Ed S. Smith (17 Jun 1905, office of Mather & Creal, Hodgenville, KY) Age 46; live in Hodgenville, KY; I am a physician. I am acquainted with C. T. Atherton. I have been a physician for 27 years. I am a graduate of Louisville Medical College and also a graduate of Belleview Hospital College of New York City. I have obtained a certificate and license to practice medicine in the state of Kentucky. I was called on to treat C. T. Atherton's case about two years ago and have prescribed occasionally for him since. The condition of his general health is not good and has not been for about two years. He was suffering from sciatica during that time. He still suffers from sciatica in the left leg. I have treated John P. Atherton for the last four or five years for paralysis and softening of the brain. His mental and physical condition are bad requiring constant attendance. He requires constant nursing. I am acquainted with the mother. I do not know the condition of her health at present. On account of her age naturally she would not be able to attend him. I can't say as to her health and Mr. Atherton is paralyzed and has fits and requires nearly constant attention. I have known C. T. Atherton for five or six years. I live 14 or 15 miles from him. I am not related to him. I've been his family physician for four or five years. I've treated him only by prescription but frequently. The wife helps take care of Mr. Atherton but Tom has been the principal help. Tom is not an able bodied man. He is about 35. He had rendered his father pretty constant attention. Tom watches his father very closely and gives him good care. Isl E. S. Smith June, 1905: C. T. Atherton is not entitled to the relief sought and take nothing by his petition and same be dismissed. Lou Atherton is granted a divorce. She is entitled to custody of the infant child and C. T. Atherton is to pay her $ 15.00 per year and same to be paid monthly and the first payment to be made 15 Jul 1905. Thereafter, it is to be paid on the 15th of each and every month until further orders of the court and petition of Lou D. Atherton for alimony dismissed and she takes nothing by her petition. Her attorneys, Noggle and Graham, are allowed $30.00 to be paid by C. T. Atherton. Judgment: 7 Jul 1905 C. T. Atherton is not entitled to the relief sought. It is ordered that he take nothing and same be dismissed. Lou D. Atherton is granted a divorce and she be restored to her maiden name Lou D. Warren. Lou is entitled to custody of her infant child. He is to pay Lou $15.00 per year for child support, made in monthly payments. The first payment is to be paid on 15 Jul 1905. Noggle & Graham, attorneys for Lou, are allowed $37.00 and to be paid by C. T. Atherton. The petition for alimony is to be dismissed. | Warren, Luvoda "Lou" Daisy (I122702)
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| 5347 | Green Co., KY Circuit Case #3015 5 May 1910 R. T. Holderman, et al vs. Whit Akin, et al Arabella D. Mason (formerly Holderman) departed this life intestate on day of 18 . She left a tract of 640 acres of land mostly in LaRue County but partly in Green County on the headwaters of Brush Creek. She left the following brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews: 1. Eliza Boles, deceased, no heirs 2. Lou Rush, deceased A. Bell Hatheral, 1/15th part B. Cad W. Rush, 1/15th part C. Mattie Dinwiddle, 1/15th part D. Mollie McMakin, 1/15th part E. Eva Rush, under 21, 1/15th part 3. Mary Churchill A. Mary Thurman, deceased la. Lizzie Thurman, l/36th part lb. D. J. Thurman, l/36th part 1c. Fannie Patterson, 1/36th part Id. Cad Jenkins, 1/36th part le. Eliza Gaddie, l/36th part If. Robert Gaddie, l/36th part B. J. C. Churchill C. Elizabeth Middleton 4. Anthony Holderman, deceased A. R. T. Holderman, 1/15th part B. Jacob Holderman, 1/15th part C.Bell Roby, 1/15th part D. Jane Patterson, deceased la. Charles Patterson, deceased E. Hannah Walters, deceased married Thomas Walters la. Mary Mather, l/75th part lb. Eliza Ovensen, l/75th part 1c. Jacob Walters, l/75th part Id. John C. Walters, 1/75th part le. Kate Walters, 1 /75th part On 6 Mar 1877 before th death of Arabella, by a written Power-of-Attorney which was executed by the heirs, one Thomas Walters who as the husband of Hannah Walters was empowered to sell and convey the real estate which has descended to die heirs. The Power-of-Attorney is of record in the office of the clerk of LaRue County Court in Deed Book 12, page 136. The plaintiffs state that under and by virtue of the Power-of-Attorney, Thomas J. Walters on 15 Jan 1894 and on behalf of the heirs sold and conveyed to W. G. Johnson a tract of the real estate containing 80 acres situated in Green County, bounded on the north by the lands of J. C. Huber, on the west by the lands of Del Warren, on the south by the lands of Wes Warren and Jim Pierce and on the east by the lands of Sudie Milby, containing 80 acres. For part of the consideration for the real estate, W. Green Johnson executed two notes to Walters as agent for their heirs. Johnson promised to pay to Walters as agent the sum of $35.50 on 13 Jan 1895 with interest from 15 Jan 1894 until paid and by the second of which Johnson promised to pay to Walters as agent the sum of $35.50 on 1 Jan 1896 with interest from 13 Jan 1894. No part of the notes has been paid and no part of the interest on either of them has been paid. W. G. Johnson sold the land to J. R. Milby, sold a parcel of about 30 acres of same to one Muss Akins who was since sold it to Whit Akins. J. R- Milby sold another parcel of about 30 acres of land to Jesse Shoemaker who has since conveyed same to Sally Ann Akin (formerly Shoemaker). The plaintiffs state that J. R. Milby departed this life intestate on day of 19 intestate in Green County while still the owner of the residence of about 20 acres of the tract of land and the same descended to his three children to wit: Berlie D. Warren, Willie Milby and Mary Milby. The widow of J. R. Milby has remarried and is the defendant Sudie Bell. Willie Milby is an infant over 14 and has no guardian. She resides with her mother, Sudie Bell. Since the tract was sold to W. G. Johnson, Eliza Boles has died intestate. No administrator has ever qualified to settle her estate and she left no descendants. The plaintiffs are entitled to her share of the estate. Lou Rush, another of the sisters of the intestate has also died since the land was Green County, Kentucky Circuit Court Records, Volume 17 by Barbara Wright sold to Johnson and there is no personal representative of her estate and die plaintiffs Bell Hatheral. Cad W. Rush, Mattie Dinwiddie, Mollie McMakin and Eva Rush are her only heirs They also state that since the land was sold J. C. Churchill, a nephew of intestate has also died intestate and diat there is no personal representative of his estate and his share in the notes passed to Cad Middleton and Mary Thurman as his heirs. Mary Thurman, niece of the intestate has since died intestate and her share of the notes has passed to her heirs Lizzie Thurman, D. J. Thurman, Fannie Patterson, Cad Jenkins, Eliza Gaddie and Robert Gaddie, there being no administrator of the estate of Mary Thurman. Jane Holderman (late Patterson) has also died intestate and the is no administrator of her estate and Charles Patterson is entitled to her share in the notes as her son and only heir. Hannah Walters, niece of the intestate has also died intestate and that there is no administrator of her estate and her share in the notes has passed to her five children: Mary Mather, Eliza Ovensen, Jacob Walters, John C. Walters and Kate Walters. Thomas J. Walters, agent of the heirs of Arabella D. Mason to whom the notes filed herewith were made payable died on the day of December 1903 and die notes belong jointly to the plaintiffs in proportion. Eva Rush is an infant under 21 and Kate Rush is her guardian under orders of Hart County Court. Robert Gaddie is under 21 and S. S. Gaddie is his guardian under LaRue Circuit Court. The deed by which die tract of 80 acres was conveyed by Thomas J. Walters agent to W. G. Johnson is not of record and a complete description cannot now be obtained but will be set up in an amended petition. The plaintiffs pray for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for the infant defendants Willie Milby and Mary Milby and on final hearing they pray for judgment against W. G. Johnson for $71.00 with interest from 13 Jan 1894 and they pray that the lien retained on the land to secure the payment of the note filed herewith be enforced and that so much of the land as may be necessary to satisfy the debts. Noggle & Graham O. W. Mather, Attorneys Summonses to Green County: Whit Akin, Sallie Ann Akin, Sudie Bell, Berlie D. Warren, Willie Milby, Mary Milby and W. G. Johnson (Executed 22 Jan 1910 on Whit Akin, Sallie Ann Akin, Sudie Bell, Berlie D. Warren and Willie Milby by delivering to each of them a true copy of this summons and on Mary Milby by delivering at true copy of this summons to Sudie Bell, the mother of Mary Milby who was an infant under 14 years of age and who resides with her mother.) Isl W. H. Jones, EGC Commissioner W. F. Milby, Guardian ad litem for the infant defendants William Milby and Mary Milby for his report herein states that he has made a careful examination of the records and is unable to make a defense. He asks that the court such orders as will be for the best interest of the defendants. Isl W. F. Milby * * * ** | Milby, Berlie "Burlie" Dean (I43325)
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| 5348 | Green Co., KY Circuit Case #4033 1794 Gough vs. Skaggs Shadrac Skaggs states that sometime in 1794, he purchased a horse of William Goff. At the time of purchasing the horse, Goff said the horse was sound and free from disease. Goff knew the horse was infected with a fatal distemper of which he shortly died. Skaggs gave Goff two separate bonds, one for diree cows and calves and die other for two cows and calves. He instituted two suits in Green County Quarter Sessions Court. William Gough, alias Goff, states that on the last day of July, 1794, he sold a horse for five cows. Goff had bought the horse three days before as a sound horse. He told Skaggs to look at him and take him if he wanted and as far as he knew, the horse was sound. Skaggs took the saddle off and looked the horse over and agreed to take him. The horse was sound at that time. Skaggs had the horse for two weeks when Goff saw him at court and he didn't mention the horse being sick. | Skaggs, Shadrack (I37129)
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| 5349 | Green Co., KY Circuit Case #53 16 May 1860 Jane Daviess vs. Zeke Daviess Jane Daviess states that she and Ezekial Daviess many years ago were married in this county and have lived in this county up to this time as man and wife for many years. They lived happily in that relation and had several children and by their labor and economy made some property. For several years past and particularly the last twelve months, Zeke has become a confirmed drunkard and is wasting the estate and has made no provision for the maintenance of her or the children. He has driven them from home to seek shelter and support from strangers beyond what she has been able to make for their support. Zeke is constantly drunk and keeps retail liquor by the drinks used in a very short time and in that way will lose all his estate and make her and the children beggars. For the last six months, he has behaved towards her in such a cruel and inhuman manner indicating a settled aversion to her and to destroy permanently her happiness. Zeke has attempted and often threatens to beat her and she only escaped it by flying from home and finding protection elsewhere. From his ungovernable temper displayed toward her, her life is endangered or she runs in danger of great bodily harm if she remains with him even if he would permit her to remain which he refuses to do and has run her and the children from home. Jane wants a divorce and alimony and she wants custody of the children. Answer and Cross Petition: 3 Aug 1860 Zeke Daviess states the charges against him of being a drunkard and wasting his estate and treating Jane cruel are untrue. He has treated her kindly. He has not run his children off. He has always been a kind and affectionate husband and all charges of misconduct are false. Jane has acted in every way to destroy his happiness. She has been previously married to a Warren and a the time Zeke married her, he was assured she was divorced from him. After he married her he found to his surprise that she had not been divorced but that it was pending in Green County Circuit Court. She concealed this fact him. Zeke states that Jane left his bed and board without cause. Although she has left, she is still residing on his land. She is now and for sometime past been guilty of adultery and has made a boast that the two children she had since her marriage with him are not his. She has caused him to be badly beaten and waylaid and he regards his life in danger from her violence. Zeke denies that Jane in any way deserves a divorce or support from his estate. He wants her petition dismissed and he makes this a cross petition that he be divorced from her. Summonses to Green County: T. C. Edwards, Sally Johnson, Stephen Skaggs, Mastin Thompson, Ezekiel Davis (Executed 7 Jun 1860) Summonses to Green County: William F. Warren, Fidellia Warren, John Warren, Calvin Skaggs, Shelton Shoemaker and Arabella Daviess (Executed on all 3 Aug 1860) Depo. of Fidelia Warren (3 Aug 1860, home of F, B. Beauchamp, Green Co.) I know both Zeke and Jane Davis. They live about on mile from me. I have been there on divers occasions within the last twelve months. I have seen Zeke frequently drunk and I have seen him curse and abuse her. On two occasions he drove her off from home. On one occasion she was weaving a peace of cloth for Nancy Skaggs and others. He said he was going to cut the cloth out of the loom. I told him not to do it. He swore he would and gathered a knife and did cut out a part of the cloth. He then came in to where she was with a quart bottle in his hand drawed back in a striking or throwing attitude. I caught him and prevented him rom throwing it at her and her children and then left home. On another occasion, I was at Zeke's house and he was not at home. Jane requested me to stay with her until Zeke came home to prevent him from abusing her. I did so. He was drunk, commenced cursing her and threatening to knock her in the head. She and the children then left home. He has for the last six months been in the habitual practice of getting drunk. Fidelia Warren (X) Depo. of J. B. Warren (3 Aug 1860, home of F. B. Beauchamp in Green Co.) I am acquainted with Jane and Zeke Davis. She is my mother and Zeke is my stepfather. I live about 600 yards from them. He has treated her unkindly. About 18 months ago at her house I heard a conversation between them. Zeke told her if she wished to have a conversation with him he told her he had no chat for her and that if she had anything there she had better get it away and get herself away or he would destroy her and it. She then left home. On a previous occasion, about two years ago at Zeke's house, I saw him attempt to strike her with a chair. I caught the chair to prevent him from striking her and we both left home to keep from being hurt. On another occasion about three years ago, Zeke was away from home. He came home about one hour after dark and threw two rocks against the house near the window and nocked some of the planks out of the window. Jane left before he came in. On other occasions I have heard him abuse her at a most terrible rate with his tongue. They have been separated about three months. He was in the habit of getting drunk for about six months before this. John B. Warren (X) Depo. of John C. Skaggs (3 Aug 1860, home of F. B. Beauchamp in Green Co.) I am acquainted with both parties and live about 1 Vi miles from them. I have been at their house frequently. Zeke's treatment has been bad toward Jane by abusing her with his tongue. On one occasion I was at William T. Grayham at the time that R. L. Grayham died which is about four months ago. Sometime after dark, Jane came there with her children and said Zeke had driven them off and in a short time he came also having a shot gun with him, staid about fifteen minutes, tried to get his daughter to go home with him. She would not go and he then left. His daughter said to him that the reason she would not go back was that if she did he would run her off again. Zeke has for the last six months been in the habitual practice of getting drunk. They have lived separate and apart ever since I saw them at Grayham's. John C. Skaggs (X) Depo. of John B. Skaggs (15 Aug 1860, home of William Warren on Brush Creek) I have known both Zeke and Jane before they were married and since that time. They separated several times temporarily and they would get together but the final separation took place last spring. Previous to the final separation Zeke left and stayed away a short time and after his return, Jane left after they had stayed together a short time. She went to her son's, the stepson of Zeke, who lived about 300 yards from Zeke's house on Zeke's land and is now living there. I have often been at Zeke's house. I think he always provided well for his family. I have lived near him for the last ten or fifteen years an as far as my observation extended, he treated his family well in every respect. Before she was married to Zeke, she was married to Hugh Warren who had left her. She had two children after her marriage to Zeke. I have heard Jane say the two children she had after her marriage to Zeke were not his children. She did not say who the father was. I know nothing of my own knowledge about her and an illicit relationship with any man after her marriage to Zeke. What I do know about it is that I have carried a communication to Jane from a certain man not her husband of the neighborhood to meet him at a certain time and place. When I delivered the communication to her she said nothing but smiled. This occurred about 18 months ago or two years ago. I have carried several communications from a gentleman to another lady who was to deliver the same to Jane. The communications were the same that I have before spoken of before Mrs. Nancy Stinnett was the lady who would carry the message to Jane. I have reason to believe that Jane did comply with the request sent her to meet this man. In fact, she told me she did meet him. Zeke has used intoxicating liquors more now than he has years back or perhaps not quite so much. He occasionally gets drunk but he could not be considered a habitual drunkard although he drinks. He has always taken care of his property and provided for his family. Zeke and Jane were married in this county and lived in this county. I have frequently seen Jane drink intoxicating liquors and I have seen her drink more than it was prudent for a lady. She was in the habit of using it. /s/ John Skaggs Depo. of Nancy Stinnett (15 Aug 1860, home of William Warren on Brush Creek) I am acquainted with Zeke and Jane Davis. I have lived with them or close by them ever since they were married. The separation took place last spring. I was living at Grandmother Ethington's in sight of Zeke's house. He always provided plenty for his family and treated them well in every way. I have no personal knowledge that Jane had an illicit relationship with any other man than her husband. But John Skaggs, whose deposition has been taken in this cause, has delivered several messages to me for Jane, requesting Jane to meet a certain man not her husband at a certain time and place. I delivered the message to Jane and I have seen her on her way to meet the individual as he requested. I have heard Jane frequently say that the two children which she had after her marriage to Zeke were not his and she has told Zeke so. I have frequently heard Jane tell Zeke that she would not live with him. I heard Jane say that Zeke should be beaten and a night or two afterwards, Zeke was badly beaten, severely. His shoulder was broken and he was otherwise badly bruised. This took place this last spring. Nancy Stinnett (X) Depo. of Elihu Davis (15 Aug 1860, home of William Warren on Brush Creek) Jane Davis left Ezekiel Davis sometime last spring I was living with Ezekiel at the time of the separation. Ezekiel provided well for his family and although he drank intoxicating liquor occasionally, he took care of his property. I have no recollection of ever hearing Jane say she would not live with Ezekiel but she told me in his presence that the two children she had after her marriage to him were not his. This took place last spring. Ezekiel remained at home after Jane left him and Jane frequently came to Ezekiel's house and he helped her plant some corn. Since that time, Ezekiel has left and is now living at Huriah Warren's. Most of his property is at his former residence. Elihu Davis (X) Affidavit of William T. Ward, Attorney: At the last term of court, exceptions were sustained by sundry depositions by which Jane Davis sustained all the material allegations of her petition. The Examiner had not been legally sworn to perform the duties of Examiner. After court, the attorneys talked about settling the suit between the parties and both agreed to try to settle without further difficulty. Ward, who is Jane's attorney, in retaking some of the deposition, realized he did not have enough time before court and now asks for a continuance. Depo. of M. E. Thompson (20 Aug 1861) I have been acquainted with both parties some ten years as least and have often been about their house. I have no personal knowledge of Mrs. Davis having illicit communication with another man some year or two ago but Mrs. Davis told me on one occasion that she had gotten herself in a snap and she wanted me to assist her in getting out of it, telling Davis that it was another woman that I had procured to meet the man. Mrs. Davis admitted to m at the time that she was with the man accused, that he was taken with something like palsy and she assisted him on his horse. She told me that Mr. Davis had found it out and accused her of being with that man and she wanted me to help her make Mr. Davis believe that it was this other woman. Mr. Davis always appeared to be a man that wanted to take care of his property and make a living and always provided as well for his family as other men and seemed to treat his family kindly as far as I ever observed. I was tolerably well acquainted with Elihu Davis and John B. Skaggs. I never heard anything against Elihu Davis. As to John B. Skaggs, from what I have heard about him, I would not give him full credit where he was interested. But where he was not interested and was indifferent towards the parties, I believe he was generally regarded as truthful. Mastin E. Thompson (X) Depo. of Stephen S. Skaggs (20 Aug 1861) I have been acquainted with both parties some years, perhaps eight or nine. I have been about Davises house frequently and he always seemed to be well provided. He seemed to take good care of his property and disposed to make a living. I never regarded him as a drunkard, although I have sometimes seen him pretty tight. On one occasion, I was in the woods hunting my cattle and observed Mrs. Davis coming towards me and at the same time saw a man riding off in another direction. She asked me if I had seen anything of her cattle and I pointed to them about a hundred yards off between her and the house. I went afterwards to the place I saw her come from and I saw the place where a horse had been hitched and a place close by where persons seemed to have laid. This was about two years ago this summer. Stephen S. Skaggs (X) Judgment: The petition of Jane Davis is dismissed and Ezekiel Davis is hereby divorced from Jane Davis. | Etherton, Jane (I42235)
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| 5350 | Green Co., KY Circuit Case #631 23 Apr 1875 W, B. Warren vs. John P. Foote and James A. Atherton William B. Warren states that he holds a note on John P. Foote for $110 dated 6 Mar 1873. The note is secured by a mortgage on a tract of land of 110 acres in Green County on Brush Creek, adjoining the lands of W, B. Warren, John Potete and Elijah Atherton. It is the same land purchased by Foote of James A. Atherton. He is owner of a second note on Foote for $ 100 dated 1 Mar 1873. It was made to James A. Atherton and assigned to Warren. He wants to sell the land to pay the notes. No results given in suit. | Warren, William B. (I38976)
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