Matches 9,701 to 9,750 of 11,201
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| 9701 | SSN states birth 15 August 1907 | Peplinski, Frank W. (I31517)
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| 9702 | SSource of info: The Elmores of St. Peter's Parish (Virginia) and some associated families: A working paper Author: William Edward Elmore Description Thomas Elmore (fl.1654-1698) immigrated from England to York County, Virginia, and later moved to New Kent County, Virginia. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and else- where. Related families arranged in alphabetical order by surname (approximate alphabetical order, thereafter chronologically). | Elmore, Peter (I21573)
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| 9703 | ST . GEORG E — Ome r Bundv , 8 0 die d Jul y 2 3 i n a St . Georg e hosoit a o f a stroke . Bor n Nov . 30 , 1390 , Wl l lo w Island , Neb. , t o Abraha m an 24 Jul 1971 - The Salt Lake Tribune St. George - Omer Bundy, 80, died July 23 in a St. George Hospital of a stroke. Born Nov. 30, 1890, Willow Island, Neb., to Abraham and Ellen Anderson Bundy. Married Rowena Whitmore Oct. 9, 1918, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Member, LDS Church, Farmer. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters: Emer Paul, Hubbard, Ore. Rev L, Alamo, Nev. Dean, Portland Ore. Stanley, Alamosa, Colo. Glendon, Visalia, Calif. Mrs. Nora Reid, St. George. Mrs. Ellen Peabody, Salt Lake City Mrs. Carl (Ada Adell) Doerre; Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Virgil (Delores) Vice, Marysvale, Calif. Mrs. John (Reema) Parks, Morriton, Ark. | Bundy, Omer Richard (I28573)
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| 9704 | St. Mary's Maryland Judicial and Testamentary Business of the Provincial Court, 1649/50-1657: Pg 314 Court and Testamentary Business, 1653. Liber B. And upon the Motion of William Warren who Now Made Oath in open Court that the two Bills now Shewed him Entred by John Baily to him the Deponent the one Dated the 21th of September 1653 for paymt of Six hundred pounds of Tobacco and Caske, the tenth day of November then Next, and the other dated the 1th October 1656 for payment of three barrells of Corne the Same yeare were both of them delivered by him the Deponent to mr John Stringer deceased in trust to keep for his the Deponts use onely, and not deposited or Delivered | Warren, William (I21945)
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| 9705 | Stafford Warren is found in the 1930 Federal census in Kiowa County, Oklahoma. He was married with wife Maudine and children Ruth, Leonard, Jim, and Betty with the first two children born in Texas and the last two in Oklahoma. By 1935, he was back in Lubbuck County, Texas and in 1940 was living in Lamb County, Texas with wife Maudine, and the same children as above, except Ruth. Died in Olton, Lamb County, Texas and his death certificate stated his father to be Ed Warren (born Georgia) and mother to be Ruth Sanders (born Leland, Texas) I cannot make the connection to Ruth Sanders, unless Stafford Warren married her between census listings and she died. | Warren, Stafford E. (I123756)
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| 9706 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1637. County: Staffordshire Country: England 18 Oct 1637 Sampson, s. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese Buryalls. Buryalls. This Booke Beginneth Anno 1657. County: Shropshire Country: England 14 May 1708 Sampson Ingram bur. Listed on 1666 poll tax in Sheriff-hales; with brother Edward and wife Anne. Will mentioned in Ancestry.com records, probated in 1708 in Sheriff Hales, Shropshire, England. | Ingram, Sampson (I37928)
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| 9707 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1587. County: Staffordshire Country: England 10 May 1587 Johannes Ingram. | Ingram, John (I35220)
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| 9708 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1591. County: Staffordshire Country: England 12 Feb 1591 Katherina Collins. Name spelled Collyns in some older records. May be the daughter of Edward Collyns of Stretton. Also a Thomas Collens of Penkridge mustered in 1539 with a Byll (Weapon). DE BANCO. EASTER, 2 E. IV. (1463) Staff. Thomas Danyelle sued William Colyns, of Weken, co. Stafford, husbondman, and Thomas Colyns, of Brewode, yoman, for breaking into his close at Brewode and depasturing cattle on his corn and grass. The defendants did not appear, and the Sheriff was ordered to arrest and produce them at five weeks from Easter Day. m. 19, dorso. | Collins, Katherine (I37830)
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| 9709 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1613. County: Staffordshire Country: England 20 Mar 1613 Mary Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Mary (I37842)
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| 9710 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1616. County: Staffordshire Country: England 17 Nov 1616 Elizabeth Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Elizabeth (I37854)
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| 9711 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1622. County: Staffordshire Country: England 14 Apr 1622 Katherine Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Katherine (I37866)
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| 9712 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1628. County: Staffordshire Country: England 05 Oct 1628 Frannces Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Frances (I37878)
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| 9713 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1631 County: Staffordshire Country: England 12 Mar 1631 Ane Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Anne (I37890)
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| 9714 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Baptisms Baptisms 1634. County: Staffordshire Country: England 23 Nov 1634 Elinor Ingram, d. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. | Ingram, Elinor (I37902)
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| 9715 | Staffordshire: Penkridge - Parish Registers, 1575-1735 Burials Burials 1645. County: Staffordshire Country: England 01 Aug 1645 Alicia, fa. Sampson Ingram de Woolgaston. | Ingram, Alicia (I35267)
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| 9716 | Staffordshire: Penkridge Parish Registers, 1575-1735 County: Staffordshire Country: England Baptized on 10 Oct 1625 Edward Ingram, s. of Sampson Ingram of Wolgaston. Listed on 1666 poll tax in Sheriff-hales; with brother Sampson and listed as Blind. Heath Hill is located about 2 miles north of Sheriff-hales | Ingram, Edward (I37572)
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| 9717 | Stated on marriage record to Andrea Requena that between 1903-1911, he had resided in El Carmen, Tamps, Mexico. His 1st wife (Adela Martinez) passed away in April 1911 in Linares, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, and his eldest son from first wife was stated to be born in Linares. Perhaps he spent a lot of time in Linares, but officially resided in Guemez, Tamps. 1942 WW2 Draft Registration card listed his birth as 15 August 1884 in Linares, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. 1963 Death record of Emilio listed father as Pablo Hernandez Jr., mother was listed as unknown. Listed in 1940 census as an alien citizen in 1914. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHN-PQHW-34JG 1950 census, Enumeration district 31-69, (image 20 of 50), San Benito, Cameron County, Texas listed family as follows: Emilio Hernandez listed as head of household, age 66, born Mexico Andrea R listed as wife, age 56, born Mexico Emilio listed as son, age 20, born Texas Jose listed as son, age 16, born Texas Luis listed as son, age 14, born Texas Note: Next page lists older children (already married) Emilio Hernandez Obituary Brownsville Herald Monday, September 23rd, 1963 San Benito - Emilio Hernandez, 82, died at 6 P.M. Saturday at his home, 565 Corral, after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Andrea Hernandez; six sons, Juan, Apolonio, Manuel, Emilano, Jose, and Luis Hernandez; and two daughters, Mrs. Jesus Wise and Mrs. Angela Rodriguez; 21 great-grand children and other relatives. Rosary was recited Sunday evening at the Delta Funeral Chapel in San Benito. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday from St. Theresa Catholic Church. Interment will be in the City Cemetery. Age of Emilio listed as 48 years of age in 1933 birth of son Candelario - Placing birth year at about 1885. | Hernandez, Emilio "Esquio" R. (I128413)
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| 9718 | Stated to be a son of William Warren (born October 1761) of the Hugh Warren lineage. Have not found a connection yet. Of Interest is the following in the Warren Genealogy genforum string: WARREN / HARRIS family Bible - Madison Co, KY - early 1800's Marriages: John Harris & Jane Warren married 20 Mar 1805 Jefferson Gordon & Alzira Harris m. 18 Jan 1827 in Madison Co, KY George Roberts & Elizabeth Harris m. 29 Jun 1836 in Madison Co, KY Humphrey Warren & Elizabeth Cross(?) m. 8 Aug 1797 Humphrey Warren & ? Yeats m. 1 Aug 1811 by Christopher Harris Births: Thomas Warren was born 12 Jan 1744 There are two notes written that "seem" to provide the following information: Thomas Warren his Bible Bough(t) of Thomas C. Howard (in) Richmond July the 3rd 1817. Price $6.00 | Warren, John (I123252)
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| 9719 | Stella Irene Mann CHEROKEE VILLAGE -- Stella Irene Mann, 89, of Cherokee Village,diedFriday, July 1, at the Fulton County Hospital of Salem. Born in Needles, Calif., she was a member of the Order of theEasternStar, Daughters of the Nile and St. Andrew's Episcopal Churchof CherokeeVillage. Surviving are two daughters, Lautetta Broome of Georgia andKarenHaugstad of Washington state; two stepsons, Art Mann of FloridaandSheldon Mann of California; 16 grandchildren; andmanygreat-grandchilden. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Leon Fetterly andWilliamScott Mann, a son, a brother and her parents. A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. July 24, at St. Andrew'sEpiscopalchurch, with Donald Norton officiating. Arrangements areunder thedirection of Tri-County Cherokee Chapel of Highland. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright © 2005, Jonesboro Sun (July 9, 2005) Stella Irene Mann -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Stella Irene Mann, 89, Cherokee Village went home to be with theLordJesus Christ July 1, 2005 in Fulton County Hospital in Salem ofnaturalcauses. She was born Jan. 5, 1916, in Needles, Calif., to Grover and Eva(Owings)Winton who preceded her in death. She was an avid reader,crafter and wasa member of the Eastern Star, Daughters of the Nile anda member of St.Andrew?s Episcopal Church in Cherokee Village. She is survived by daughter and son-in-law Lautetta and Carroll BroomeofGeorgia, daughter and son-in-law Karen and Art Haugstad ofWashington,daughter-in-law Jeanie Fetterly of California, stepsonanddaughter-in-law Art and Susan Mann of Florida, and stepson SheldonMannof California. In addition, she has 16 grandchildren and manygreatgrandchildren who were dearly loved by her. Mann was married in 1935 to Leon Fetterly and then in 1965 toWilliamScott Mann who passed away last year. Mrs. Mann's son, Larry Fetterly, and brother, Ralph Winton, precededherin death. A memorial service will be held July 24 at 11 a.m. at St.Andrew?sEpiscopal Church in Cherokee Village with Pastor Donald Nortonpresiding. Arrangements are under the direction of Tri-County?s Cherokee ChapelofHighland. Villager Journal (Jul/13/2005) | Winton, Stella Irene (I110757)
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| 9720 | Stella Wiley Reed may have been born as Emma Elizabeth Reed, but thereisno proof to support this. | Reed, Stella Wiley (I78207)
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| 9721 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grady, Stephen J. (I12967)
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| 9722 | Stephen was the son of Reverend James Skaggs II and Nancy Mayse. Stephen joined the Liberty baptist church in November of 1833. The minutes of this joining were written as follows: "We the Seperate Baptist church of crist meet at Liberty meeting house on the first Saterday in November 1833 and after Prayer Proceed to Buismess of the Day first choose Brother Hoover moderator Second Peace cold for and found third a door opened for the Reseption of members fourth Stephen Skaggs Was recived in to our felow Ship By Experance and Baptism...." Green Co, KY Circuit Case #5692 5 Oct 1849 Elizabeth Skaggs, Guardian vs. WUliam Barnett Stephen Skaggs died intestate some years ago. He left a widow, Elizabeth, and the following children: 1. Nancy Jane Skaggs 2. Jefferson Skaggs 3. Mary Skaggs 4. James B. Skaggs 5. Diadama Skaggs The children are all under 21 and Elizabeth Skaggs is their guardian. Stephen Skaggs and Moses Skaggs were the joint owners of 200 acres of land on the waters of Brush Creek which they purchased from William Barnett, Sr and William Barnett, Jr at the price of $250. The received a bond for the conveyance. The purchase money has long since been paid. No deed was ever made. The heirs are informed that Moses Skaggs assigned his interest in the 100 acre of land, except the spring to Simon Etherton and Etherton assigned his interest in the 100 acres except the spring to WilUam B. Pierce which spring the heirs allege belonged exclusively to their father, Stephen Skaggs and which — with the undivided interest of Stephen in the 200 acres of land descended to them subject to the dower interest of their mother, Elizabeth Skaggs. They state further that the bond for the conveyance of the land is now in the possession of Pierce who claims a part of the land and is in possession. No legal or lawful division has been made of the 200 acres by which the particular interest of Stephen Skaggs was set apart and secured to him or known in his lifetime or since his death. They are informed that a division of the land was contemplated by Stephen in his lifetime with said Moses and a dividing line run but that the division was never consummated or made binding or legal or valid, by any writing whatever by Stephen Skaggs or anyone for him in his lifetime or by his heirs since his death and is void and has never been observed? by Pierce. Indeed they are advised that the attempted division was wholly unequal, unjust and by which the value of interest of Stephen Skaggs and the heirs who claim under him would be greatly lessoned. They state that said spring before spoken of which is on the land is a valuable one for water power and machinery and is worth they believe $1000.00. WiUiam B. Pearce has been in the possession and enjoyment of the most of the land for about eight or nine years or upward and ever since the death of their father, Stephen Skaggs, that he, Pearce, has also had the exclusive use and enjoyment of the spring for the same length of time, reaping and receiving large profits therefrom he having erected a grist mill on the land which is carried by the — afforded by the waters of the spring and has yet accounted for nor paid anything for this privilege either to Stephen Skaggs in his lifetime or to his widow or children since. The annual value of the profits of which for about eight years past or upwards has been at least $ 100.00 or upwards. William Barnett, Senr was jointly interested in the land with WUliam Barnett, Jr. WiUiam Barnett, Senr has departed this life leaving the following as his only children: 1. William Barnett, Jr 2. Thomas R* Barnett 3. Elizabeth Marshall married Beverly Marshall The legal title of the land went to these children. The heirs of Stephen Skaggs want a subpoena against William Barnett, Jr, Thomas R. Barnett, Beverly MarshaU and wife, Elizabeth and William B. Pierce and if necessary against Simon Etherton and Moses Skaggs. They want a division of the land between Pierce and themselves and set apart a downer for Elizabeth Skaggs, their mother, in the land. The title bond made and entered into between William Barnett, Sr and William Barnett, Jr of the first part and Stephen Skaggs and Moses Skaggs of the second part all of Green County, KY. Witnesseth that the parties of the first part and in consideration of the sum of $250.00 to them to be paid in annual payments from the first day of March last have sold unto the parties of the second part 200 acres of land on Brush Creek bounded as follows, viz: to begin at Moses Linville's northwest comer on the creek, then up the same with the line of John Martin's survey to a small homy locust on the bank of the creek, it being a corner of the 200 acres of land then to run back eastwardly a parallel line with Linville's north line such courses and distances as will make th quantity within four straight lines to have and to hold from themselves and their heirs forever and if the land shall ever be taken from the parties of the second part by an older or better claim then the parties of the first part are to pay back the purchase money without interest. Given under our hands and seals this 14th Aprile 1834. Isl Wm Barnett Jr Test: Sam1 White, Jr January 27th, AD 1837. I assign all my right, title and claim of the within bond to Simon Atherton for value received the one hundred acres that was run off to him where he now lies except the benefit of one half the spring which is to belong to Stephen Skaggs. Isl Simon Ethrton Summonses to Green County: William Barnet, Jr, Thomas R. Barnet, Beverly Marshall, Elizabeth Marshall, William B. Pearce, Simeon Etherton, Moses Skaggs (Executed on B. Marshall on 5 Oct 1849, WiUiam Barnett on 15 Oct, William B. Pierce and Simon Etherton on 20 Oct 1849 and on Thomas R. Barnett and Elizabeth MarshaU on 27 Oct 1849. The others not found on 26 Nov 1849. C. Carter, DS for H. MitcheU, SGC.) Answer of William B. Pierce (23 Oct 1849) He admits that the infants are the children of Stephen Skaggs, decd. Elizabeth Skaggs is his widow. Whether Stephen died or not he does not know. He also admits that some years since Stephen Skaggs and Moses Skaggs became the joint purchasers of 200 acres of land lying on Brush Creek from WilUam Barnet, Sr and WiUiam Barnett, Jr with the funds of Stephen Skaggs and Moses Skaggs each paying his equal half of the purchase money to Barnett for the land, the title bond executed by William Barnett, Jr for the land. It is true that no deed was ever made by Barnett's for the land but the Barnett's have received full pay for the same and Stephen Skaggs and himself and those from whom he purchased entered upon the land and took possession of the same under the sale and purchase. It is true that Moses Skaggs on 27 Jan 1857 assigned his interest in the land to Simon Atherton and said Atherton did on 17 Jan 1839 assign the title bond or his interest in the land to WiUiam B. Pierce as will be seen from an inspection of the bond and assignments filed. The assignments are also made parts of their answer. Shortly after the purchase of the land by Stephen and Moses Skaggs from the Barnett's they had a division of the land between themselves and by consent and mutual agreement ran and marked a division line, the said Stephen taking to himself and in his possession, the one half and Moses the other half. It is true that there was no deed of partition but Stephen and Moses Skaggs acquiesced in the division and boundary line for — years up to the death of Stephen Skaggs and since Pierce purchased that portion which was run off to Moses Skaggs and by him sold to Simon Atherton and by him sold to Pierce. The division was equal and just. Stephen stated frequently that his part was the most valuable . Pierce states that the spring is on that boundary of and laid off to Moses Skaggs and now claimed or owned by Pierce. Pierce states and charges that the division was made long before he purchased the land. He moved on it and has claimed to his boundary ever since and has made valuable and lasting improvements. His improvements made are reason able with the sum of $— . He denies that the spring and mill or the spring belongs exclusively to Skaggs heirs. He admits that he has erected a mill at the spring on his own land at his own cost and expense and he has been in possession of it ever since its erection but denies that the heirs has any claim in the mill or on him for rents or profits arising therefrom either legal or equitable. He was assisted by Stephen as well as several other neighbours when he erected the mill. It was built with his approbation and consent and during his life never set up claim to the same. Indeed this spring rises on Pierce's part of the land and consequently the peculiar phraseologies of each of the assignments on the bond "The one hundred acres that was run off to him where he now lives except the benefit of one half of the spring which is to belong to Stephen Skaggs" showing that Stephen Skaggs was to have the benefit of one half of the spring. Pierce denies that the spring or even the spring and mill are with anything like $100.00 per year. He states that he never paid to Stephen Skaggs anything for the use of the spring nor does he think he should do so to the Skaggs heirs. Stephen never claimed anything and was present when the mill was built assisting and consenting to the erection of the same by Pierce. To show the division between Stephen and Moses Skaggs was acquiesced in land agreed to by said Stephen, that he, Stephen, shortly after the division so made and a division and boundary line marked sold a part of the land which was on his part of the land so allotted him and received the pay. He states that if the court should be of opinion that the division is not valid and binding, that he should have compensation for the valuable and lasting improvements so made by him on his half of the land and asks the court to decree him the same under such other and further decree as may be just and equitable. He makes his answer a cross bill against his co-defendants Thomas R. Barnett, WiUiam Barnett, Jr and Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly MarshaU who are the only heirs of WUliam Barnett, Sr and Nancy Jane Skaggs, Jefferson Skaggs, Mary Skaggs, James B. Skaggs and Diadama Skaggs, infant children of Stephen Skaggs, decd, all of whom are made defendants. May Your Honor cause a deed to be made to Pierce agreeable to the provisions in the title bond and assignments and render such decree for deeds of partition between him and the heirs of Stephen Skaggs and he wants to be dismissed. Isl WilUam B. Pierce Answer of William Barnett, Thomas R. Barnett, Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly MarshaU, her husband (29 Nov 1849): They admit that they are the children of WilUam Barnett, Senr, decd. WilUam Barnett, Jr states that he together with his father, WiUiam Barnett, Senr were the joint owners of the tract of land alluded to. He managed the sale and conveyance of the land in which himself and father were interested. He did bargain with Stephen Skaggs, decd and Moses Skaggs and executed the title bond filed with Pierce's cross bill. He does not recollect to have seen the bond since its execution until a short term since. He is entirely ignorant of the assignments on the bond, except so far as they appear on the instrument itself. He has already been willing and ready to make the title perfect to the land by the execution of a deed according to the bond and its assignment. The purchase money for Stephen Skaggs' interest in the land has not all been paid off until a short time since and no one having a right so to do has ever called on him for a deed for the interest. Pierce has called on him for a deed and he offered to make a deed to Pierce according to the bond and assignments but Pierce refused to accept a deed of that kind. He wasn't bound to accept a deed of that kind. He wasn't bound to make any other kind of deed except as described in the bond and in fact not knowing how to make a deed to the heirs and widow of Stephen Skaggs, decd and Pierce injustice and safety to himself except by the bond and assignments refused to execute any deed except in accordance with the bond and assignment. They all admit that the plaintiffs are the wife and children of Stephen Skaggs, decd. Thomas R. Barnett, Elizabeth MarshaU and Beverly MarshaU, her husband, say they know nothing of the allegations in the bill except what they have learned from William Barnett, Jr and they credit what they have learned from him and ask that his responses may be taken for theirs. They are entirely willing and ready to make a deed to the land under the guidance and decree of this court. They pray to be discharged with their costs. Barnett, Attorney Answer of Simon Etherton (8 Mar 1850) It is true that Stephen and Moses Skaggs made a joint purchase of 200 acres of land of William Barnett, Jr and Sr and that afterwards the 200 acres of land was mutually divided between Stephen and Moses Skaggs and it is also true that Moses Skaggs assigned to Etherton his interest in the 200 acres of land. Etherton assigned his interest to William B. Pierce. It is not true that in the assignment the spring was excepted but it was designed in each of the assignments to convey the use of the spring mentioned in the bill and which he avers is conveyed in the assignments and Etherton relies on and adopts the answer of Pierce as his answer. He asks to be dismissed with costs. Isl Simon Etherton Summons to Green County: Moses Skaggs (Not found 27 May 1850. C. Carter, dep. for H. Mitchell, SGC.) Answer of Moses Skaggs (13 Aug 1850) The complainant in the bill is the wife and children of my deceased brother Stephen Skaggs and William Barnett, Jr, Thomas R. Barnett, Elizabeth Marshall, wife of Beverly MarshaU, are the heirs of WiUiam Barnett, decd. My brother Stephen and myself did buy of WiUiam Barnett, Jr the 200 acres of land and spring. There was never any division by line or otherwise of the 200 acre of land between me and my brother, Stephen Skaggs. That never anything passed on the subject of division of the land between me and my brother or anything of a line being established or observed but it was always understood that we were joint owners of the tract of land and that each was to be entitled to have the benefit of the spring as a source of mechanical power or otherwise. The assignment above my signature on the title bond referred to is my act and deed and in assigning my interest in the land to Simon Atherton, he is in possession of whatever interest I had in the land and spring. Isl Moses Skaggs Depo. of John B. Skaggs (17 Sepl850, dwelling house of James D. AUen in Green County) I am acquainted with the 200 acres in Green County on Brush Creek purchased by Stephen and Moses Skaggs of William Barnett, Jr. I have heard Stephen Skaggs say that he and Moses Skaggs had divided the land and that part of the tract on which I live was by then allotted to Moses Skaggs. I have heard Stephen Skaggs repeatedly say that he and Moses Skaggs had divided the land and that part upon which WiUiam Pierce now lives was allotted to Moses and I have frequently heard Stephen say that his part was the best, my understanding was that they had gotten Spencer the county surveyor to run the division line. Stephen Skaggs, after the land was allotted, lived and died upon the part allotted him and he and Moses Skaggs and Simon Etherton all acquiesced in the division up to the time of said Stephen's death. The spring upon which I have built a mill is not on the part of the land allotted to Moses Skaggs. I did not know exactly where the division line run but from the best information or as much as I saw I thought Stephen's portion the best. With the improvements that Pierce has put upon the part allotted Moses, I think it worth five hundred dollars more than the other. I am the administrator of Stephen Skaggs, decd. I was present when the bill in chancery was written. I cannot say that I am unfriendly towards Mrs. Skaggs. I told Pierce that I believed the division would stand and told him also what I knew about it. I have not aided Pierce in the matter in any other way more than I have before stated. I am friendly towards Mrs. Skaggs. I was not present when the division line was run. The division line was run in the lifetime of Stephen Skaggs and was agreed to by Stephen as I heard him state. I never saw any written agreement in relation to the division. There never was any that I know of. I don't know if Stephen and Moses Skaggs and Simon Atherton and Pierce have all cut timber on either side of the line as it suited their convenience. Isl John Skaggs Depo. of Simon Atherton (17 Sepl850, dwelling house of James D. Allen in Green County) I purchased one half of the land sold by Mr. Barnett to Stephen and Moses Skaggs from Moses Skaggs. I afterwards sold the land I had purchased of Moses Skaggs to Pierce and assigned my interest on the bond. Stephen and Moses Skaggs were both living on the land at the time I purchased and they had agreed upon a division line before I purchased and afterwards by the consent of Stephen and myself, S. A. Spencer ran a line between us as before agreed upon. Stephen Skaggs and myself were both present at the time Spencer ran the division line. As far as I know if Stephen ever had any dislike to the division, I did not know of it. He kept possession of his part up to his death and the widow and children remained in possession up to this time. Pierce has made valuable and lasting improvements. At the time of the division I think Stephen's part was the most valuable now. I think from the improvements which Pierce has made that his tract is the most valuable by about $400. The spring on which Pierce has erected a mill doesn't lie on the tract allotted to me and sold by me to Pierce. It was the understanding of the parties that Stephen Skaggs should have the use of one half of the spring and William Pierce the other. I had contracted for the land and was living upon it when the line was run. I had lived upon it about two years before the bond was assigned to me. I don't know whether there was an agreement about the line in writing between Stephen Skaggs. There was none in writing between Stephen Skaggs and myself. The agreement was that he should have half the spring . Nothing was said about the benefit as I know of. The division line was run before I sold to Pierce. According to my recollection, it has been 15 or 17 years since the division line was made between the two Skaggses. Isl Simon Etherton Depo. of James W. Davis (17 Sepl850, dwelling house of James D. Allen in Green County) I didn't hear Stephen Skaggs say that he and Simon Atherton had divided the 200 acre tract of land they lived on. I heard him say that he was glad the Pierce had built the mill. I was there on one occasion when Pierce was building the mill and Stephen Skaggs was there and helping Pierce to raise some of the timbers. Isl James W. Davis Depo. of David Etherton (17 Sepl850, dwelling house of James D. Allen in Green County) I was not one of the chain carriers when the land was divided between Stephen Skaggs and Simon Etherton. Stephen Skaggs and Simon Etherton carried the chain themselves. Stephen said after the division was run he had the best end of the land. I think William Barnett and Samuel A. Spencer the surveyor were present. I don't know if there was a writing. The line was marked by Spencer. I suppose the division was equal in acres at the time it was made but Stephen Skaggs was the best land. Pierce's is worth the most in my opinion by about at least six hundred dollars. The parties were acquiesced in the division up to Stephen Skaggs death. Isl David Etherton Depo. of John Pierce (17 Sepl850, dwelling house of James D. Allen in Green County) I was present at the mill raising for WUliam Pierce and Stephen Skaggs was there helping to raise the mill for BiU. I heard no objections in any way to raising the mill and we all hope to raise the mill as neighbors. Stephen Skaggs sold part of the land to LinvUle and George Edwards has it in possession now under purchase as Stephen Skaggs wife Elizabeth Skaggs told me. John Pierce (X) Joint answer of Nancy Jane Skaggs, Jefferson Skaggs, Mary Skaggs, James B. Skaggs and Diadama Skaggs, who are infants under the age of 21 years, only children of Stephen Skaggs, decd by S. A. Spencer, their guardian ad litem: They are young and of tender years and are ignorant of their rights. They know nothing about the matters set up and do not admit to any of the allegations. They pray the court to protect their rights and interests in the land. Nancy J. Skaggs Jefferson Skaggs James B. Skaggs Mary Skaggs Diadama Skaggs By S. A. Spencer, the Guardian ad litem Depo. of Moses Skaggs (3 Oct 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) My brother Stephen Skaggs and I bought the 200 acres in contest from WiUiam Barnett. There was never any division in the land between me and my brother in his lifetime. We bought the land jointly of Barnett. There was and is at this time a valuable spring on the land. Pierce has a valuable mill on the land that is carried by the water of the spring. Pierce erected the mill there about eight or nine years ago. The value of the mill is worth upon average about one hundred dollars per year. I do not profess to be a good judge but suppose it would cost $350.00 to build the mill. I have seen and been put me on it. I had the piece of land in my possession about ten years. I have understood that Pierce took possession of the land and put George Edwards upon it. George Edwards is living upon the land at this time. I am tolerable well acquainted with the spring and mill of defendant on the land. I have been raised by it. I do not know that it would be valuable but for small machinery such as a mill. I think it is very valuable for that. Pierce has a mill on the land that is carried by the water of the spring. The mill has been built eight or nine years and its annual value is worth one hundred dollars. I think the mill could be built and put into operation for $400. The mill has been in operation and carried on by Pierce ever since it was built. In my estimation the spring is worth at least $400. I am acquainted with a what is said to be a division line dividing the 200 acres and in my opinion, Pierce's part is worth between $800.00 and $1000.00 at the most. Mr. Pierce denied examining me in the deposition. He is now here. Isl Preston LinvUle Depo. of William T. Salsman (3 Oct 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) I was at the place where George Edwards and family now lives with Pierce. Pierce was giving direction to Edwards and told him to tend where he pleased; that he would stand between him and all danger. Edwards said he was to pay Pierce $3.00 for the rent of th place. I have learned from different persons that part of the land George Edwards was put in possession of them was over the line on Stephen Skaggs side and I am satisfied that Pierce knew it. Isl W. T. Salsman Depo. of George Ford (3 Oct 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) On one occasion I assisted in cutting timber for a hog pen for WilUam Pearce. We cut at that time about twelve logs on the land of Elizabeth Skaggs the widow of Stephen Skaggs. This was done according to the directions of James Pierce (son of William Pearce) and after the logs were cut and upon the same day James Pierce notified his father of the fact. His father made no reply. George Ford (X) (3 Oct 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) I am well acquainted with the spring and mill. I have tended the mill often enough to be well acquainted with it. The mill I think is worth per year from the time of its erection to the present time $ 100.00. The mill has been built about nine or ten years this next winter. The spring is very valuable and in my opinion it is worth from $500.00 to $600.00 for the use of machinery such as a mill or the like. I have seen the division line that divides the 200 acres shown me by Pierce. I know the two pieces. In my opinion, the difference in the value of the two is or would be about $500.00 or $600.00 to take in the woods regardless of improvements. Pierce has had the use of the spring and mill all the time ever since the mill was erected by him. Jeremiah Johnson (X) Depo. of Moses Saltsman (23 Nov 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) I am acquainted with the division line dividing the land between the Skaggs heirs and William Barnett. There is one tree cut near the line on the Skaggs land and a small tree. It looks like it might have been cut for a house log. I examined the line throughout and saw no other. It is my best impression that Stephen Skaggs was present at the time that Barnett raised his mill house. I never heard Stephen Skaggs complain of the line between himself and Barnett. After the line was run between Skaggs and Pearce, Skaggs said he was well pleased and said he had got the best side of the land. The line was run before Pearce owned the land but it is the same land now in dispute. Stephen lived adjoining the land during his life and within some short distance from Pierce's. It is generally understood in the neighborhood that James Elkins, the brother of Elizabeth Skaggs, is prosecuting this suit for the purpose of harassing Pierce. Moses Saltsman (X) Depo. of George Edwards (23 Nov 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) I was on the land of Skaggs some few days since. There is one tree cut on the Skaggs land near the line.. .a small tree. It looks like it was cut for a house log. I never heard Presley LinvUle say anything concerning the line at any time. George Edwards (X) Depo. of George Pierce (23 Nov 1850, storehouse of James D. Allen in Green County) I am acquainted with the line that has been shown to me as the dividing line between the Skaggs heirs and Barnett. There is one log that has been cut on the Skaggs land for a house log and one only. It is generally understood that James Elkins is prosecuting this suit for the purpose of harrising Pierce. Isl George Pierce 4 Dec 1850: Elizabeth Skaggs as guardian states that the spring mentioned and described is owned jointly by the children of Stephen Skaggs and W. B. Pierce. The spring is very valuable for water power and machinery but the same is not susceptible to division without destroying the same or the utility. In her opinion, a sale of the interest so held by the children in the spring would be greatly to their advantage. She prays Your Honor to render a decree for the sale of the interest (being the one half) of the spring and its benefits on such terms and conditions as may be proper and that a conveyance be made to the purchaser for which is duty bound and Elizabeth Skaggs is entitled to dower in the spring. She consents to a sale reserving her right to take her dower in money. The undersigned commissioners appointed by the Hon. Judge of the Green Circuit Court to ascertain and report the value of the estate of the infant children of Stephen Skaggs, decd for whom Elizabeth Skaggs is guardian, to wit: Nancy Jane, Jefferson, Mary, James and Diadama Skaggs of every kind both real and personal and mixed would report that said infants have an undivided interest in 200 acres of land held by them and W. B. Pierce jointly being 100 acres, worth about $300. Also an undivided interest of half in a valuable spring on the land worth about $50.00 subject to the dower of Elizabeth Skaggs, their mother. Your commissioner knows of no other estate belonging to the children. This 4 Dec 1850. Respectfully submitted, S. A. Spencer G. W. Towls Know all men by these presents that we, Elizabeth Skaggs and James Elkins are held and firmly bound unto Nancy Jane Skaggs, Jefferson Skaggs, Mary Skaggs, James B. Skaggs and Diadama Skaggs, infant children of Stephen Skaggs, decd, in the sum of $200.00 for the payment of which will and truly to be made we bind ourselves and our heirs jointly and severally and firmly by these presence signed sealed and dated this 4 Dec 1850. The condition of this obligation is such hat whereas the said Elizabeth Skaggs as the guardian for the infant children above named hath filed her petition for the sale of certain real estate which descended to them. Now if the said Elizabeth Skaggs as guardian shall discharge faithfully all the duties imposed on her by law or by any order or decree of the court in pursuance thereof then this obligation to be void else to remain in full force. Elizabeth Skaggs (X) Attest: J. P. Marshall, DC. James Elkin Decree to sell land: It is decreed and ordered by the court that the division of 200 acres of land in the bill filed and described in the plat as lot No. 1 and 2 be confirmed and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the purchase money has all been paid for the land to William Barnet from whom the same was purchased and that William B. Pierce is the holder and owner of that part of land described in the plat of survey as lot No. 2 and that the infant children of Stephen Skaggs, decd is entitled to the lot No. 1 described in the plat. It is therefore ordered that William Barnet, Thomas R. Barnet, Beverly Marshall and wife, Elizabeth do on or before the 10th day of this court convey unto William B. Pearce lot No. 2 of 100 acres described in the plat with condition to refund the purchase money without interest in case the land shall be lost by any better claim as specified in the bond and that the same persons also conveyed to the infant children of Stephen Skaggs, decd the 100 acres described in the plat as lot No. 1 with like condition subject however to the dower claim of Elizabeth Skaggs, the widow of Stephen Skaggs in regard to the spring mentioned in the bill of Elizabeth Skaggs as guardian. It is the opinion of the court that a sale of the interest of the infants in the spring is expedient and proper and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Elizabeth Skaggs has executed bond as guardian and file the same with the clerk of this court as required by law. It is decreed that the interest of the infants in the spring be one half thereof unimproved be sold at the courthouse door in Greensburg. Elizabeth Skaggs has consented for a sale of the spring but with the privilege to claim her dower in the proceeds. S. A. Spencer is appointed commissioner to carry out the decree. A copy attest. John Barret, CGC The undivided one half of the spring sold on 21 Jul 1857. The highest bidder was James Elkin for $15.00. He executed his note with Nathan Warren as surety. * * * * * Green Co, | Skaggs, Stephen (I39264)
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| 9723 | STEUBEN FARMER'S ADVOCATE Bath, New York May 9, 1855 Wednesday Died - Antionette Kasson, wife of Sheriff G. T. Harrower and daughter ofAmbross Kasson, Esq. of Utica; in 41st yr. of her age; at Bath, Fri.las Obituary - On Mrs. Harrower; was a resident of Bath only two yrs. | Kasson, Antonette (I90080)
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| 9724 | Still living - unmarried - with parent in Illinois - 1850 census. | Graham, Nancy Ellen (I79633)
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| 9725 | Stillborn Death. | Bozes (I129093)
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| 9726 | Stillborn. | Meeks (I4225)
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| 9727 | Stockett, Thomas,A. A. Co.,23rd Apr., 1671; 4th May, 1671. To wife Mary, entire estate, real and personal, during life. To son Thomas and unborn child, if son, all real estate at death of wife afsd. To daus. (unnamed) all personal property at death of said wife. To cous. Henry White, personalty. Exs.: Brothers Francis and Henry Stockett and Richard Wells. Test: Thos. Beson, Jr., Thos. Hedge. 1. 430. | Stockett, Thomas (I123234)
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| 9728 | Sullivan County, Missouri deed of 24 Dec 1846 has William H. Elmore and Hiram T. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri appointing James J. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri their attorney-in-fact to settle their part in estate of Jeremiah Black. | Elmore, William Harrison (I42273)
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| 9729 | Sullivan County, Missouri deed of 24 Dec 1846 has William H. Elmore and Hiram T. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri appointing James J. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri their attorney-in-fact to settle their part in estate of Jeremiah Black. | Elmore, Hiram Treble (I42275)
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| 9730 | Sullivan County, Missouri deed of 24 Dec 1846 has William H. Elmore and Hiram T. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri appointing James J. Elmore of Sullivan County, Missouri their attorney-in-fact to settle their part in estate of Jeremiah Black. | Elmore, James Jefferson (I42278)
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| 9731 | Summons to Hart County: Robert Perkins. (Executed on 24 Sep 1897. Pat Rush, SHC, by J. W. Payton, DS) Depo. of Mary Warren (10 Nov 1897, residence of Joe Warren in Green Co.) Age 60; reside in Green County. Emma is my daughter. Robert and Emma were married at my residence in Green County. They resided in Hart County when they first married. They lived together nine months and six days. He left her it will be three years the 18th day of last July. I mean July, 1897. Emma has resided at my house in Green County since he brought her back. She still resides there. As far as I know, she always treated him kindly. I saw Robert the day he brought Emma home. I met him and he said to me that he had left Emma. He said she fussed at him al the time and he had all the work to do and that was the reason he had brought her back and that he was not going to live with her anymore. I visited them often. I went there and stayed a whole week. She done all of her own work and worked out a great deal. He said that she fertilized all of the tobacco land and dropped com and worked out at other work. Emma's health was bad when Robert left her. She was not able to ride home on horseback. She was under the care of a doctor at that time. Robert has never come to see her since he left her and they have never lived together since he left her. He has never assisted in her support or maintenance since he left her. Mary Warren (X) Depo. of Hesikiah Warren (10 Nov 1897, residence of Joe Warren in Green Co.) Age 62; resides in Green Co. Emma Perkins is my daughter. I think it has been about three years since Robert left her. Emma has resided with me ever since Robert left her and now resides there. He brought her to my house and said he gave her up to me and said that he never would live with her anymore. They haven't lived together since then. He has in no way done anything towards her support and maintenance. Emma's health was very bad when he brought her./s/ Hezekiah Warren November term, 1897: Divorce granted and Emma restored to all rights and privileges of an unmarried woman. | Warren, Hezekiah (I40029)
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| 9732 | Sun Advocate Thursday, October 12, 2000 Annie Marie Marakis PRICE - Annie Marie Petersen Marakis, age 98, passed away Oct. 5,2000in Fort Collins, Colo. She was born Aug. 27, 1902 in Mt. Pleasant to Charles and Josephine Cambron Petersen. Married Emanuel (Mike) Marakis Oct. 31,1921 in Price.He died April 18, 1977. Annie baked the best pies in the world. She loved to fish andcaughther last fish one her 96th birthday. She loved to travel andhergrandkids called her the traveling grandma. She enjoyed her sewinggroup,making quilts and afghans for all her family to enjoy. Annie had the best heart and saw the good in everyone. She hadawonderful sense of humor and joked with everyone right up to the end. She deeply loved her family and her family deeply loved her. "May her memory be eternal." Survived by son, Nick and Bonnie Marakis, Price; threedaughters,Goldie Bartlett, Fort Collins, Colo.; Betty and Harry Elkin,Raton, N.M.;Mary and Clifford Madsen, Tallahassee, Fla.; and brother,Cambron R. andEvelyn Petersen, Brigham City. Also survived by her 15lovinggrandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and fourgreat-great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by her parents, husband,four brothers, three sistersand two granddaughters. Funeral service was Monday, Oct. 9, Assumption Greek Orthodox ChurchinPrice. Trisagion service Sunday evening, Mitchell FuneralHome.Interment, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to theAssumptionGreek Orthodox Church, PO Box 688, Price, UT 84501. | Petersen, Anna 'Annie' Marie (I99387)
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| 9733 | Sunday, February 03, 2008 Clyde Waldrip Juneau Empire Jeneau, Alaska Juneau resident Clyde Anderson Waldrip died Jan. 29, 2008, atBartlettRegional Hospital, after an extensive battle with Parkinson'sdisease andAlzheimer's. He was 84. Born Jan. 8, 1924, in Hagermen, N.M., he moved to Eugene, Ore., attheage of 8. He entered the U.S. Army as a private first class in1943. Hefought in the World War II European Theater and served hiscountry bymarching across Europe, sleeping in fox holes - wet, wearyand worn butwith an unwavering patriotic mission and duty. After World War II, he was stationed in Clinton, Miss., where heservedas a military policeman until 1946, when he was honorablydischarged. According to family, he married the love of his life, Dorothy Shultz,in1948. They lived in Eugene, where he started his family and a careeras amillwright mechanic. They raised two boys. His family said they all reaped the benefit ofhislove of nature and his mechanical ingenuity. He was a truerenaissanceman, innovator and pioneer of his industry, they said. Hewas an avidhunter and fisher; a designer; and a builder of houses,campers andboats. His family said he was a phenomenal gardener. He hadthe uncannyability to fix anything that needed fixing, they said. He retired from Trus-Joist as a millwright after 30 years ofservice.They moved to Juneau in 2000 to be closer to their family (andthefishing). He was preceded in death by his parents, Sidney and MelissaWaldrip;brothers, Floyd and Coit Waldrip; and sister, Milred Doyle. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Dorothy Waldrip; son,PaulWaldrip and his wife, Karen, and their son, Tom; onegranddaughter, AmyEly, and her husband, Richard; twogreat-grandchildren, Kristofer andGabrielle Ely; sisters, Ethel MaeBlaine, Roma Terry and Florene Johnson;nieces, nephews and otherrelatives; and many friends and coworkers inAlaska and Oregon. Memorial services will be at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7, atChristEvangelical Lutheran Church, 10300 Glacier Highway, in Juneau.The Rev.Scott Wolfram will officiate. Entombment will be after thespring thaw atthe Alaskan Memorial Park and Mortuary. Relatives andfriends are welcometo the memorial service and the reception,following at the church. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the AlaskaAlzheimerResource Agency Foundation, 1750 Abbott Road, Anchorage, AK99507,800-478-1080, for research and support to those still strugglingthroughthese devastating diseases. | Waldrip, Clyde Anderson (I105612)
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| 9734 | Surname also listed as Amstutz, Armstutz, Amstood, Armstood,Armstrong,Amstatz | Anstutz, Malcolm (I27899)
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| 9735 | Surname also listed as Beyta/Beytta/Beita Teodora was noted in the baptism record of son Jose Manuel Rafael Trujillo as Indian (Genizaro). This would make children of Miguel/Teodora as Mestizo. | Abeyta, Teodora (I145435)
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| 9736 | Surname has been listed in many online records as Bock. No paper evidence produced thus far. | Frances (I45598)
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| 9737 | Surname listed as Andrew or Andrews | Andrew, John (I137056)
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| 9738 | Surname may be Burton. | Meredith, Margaret Marilda (I46069)
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| 9739 | Surname may be Bushall, Bushill, Bushel, Bushell, Bushill, or Bushwell. | Bushall, Rebecca (I125218)
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| 9740 | Surname may be Lowgen? | Sibbs (I144204)
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| 9741 | Surname may be Ruger | Anna (I123399)
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| 9742 | SUSAN (born 1790-1800, d. 1832), m. John B. Ford, and had eight children. John Ford had come to White river in 1818, the same year asSusan'sFather Elijah. John B.; Berry, who married Sarah Nail, and hisdescendants live in the Lowell area; two other sons, names unknown; Elijah4,born Jan 1828 on the north bank of the White River, 3/4 mile above themouthof Little North Fork, married Jane Wood. He died 6 Feb 1904 and isalsoburied at Theodocia, Mo3,4, at the mouth of Gooley's creek, in Ozark Co.Mo.; William born 1825-1830; Louisa, who married Isaac Mahan4; andanother daughter, name unknown. John Ford died in Washington Co. Mo. at the residence of "Jack McGar"(John McGarrah). Susan died at the houseofher Sister Pauline (McGarrah) in Fayetteville, Ark., in 1832. Both Susan and John Ford are buried in the town of Fayetteville. | Graham, Susan (I44338)
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| 9743 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dillingham, Susan K. (I59129)
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| 9744 | Susanna came to America May 15, 1886 on the vessel "Weiland" fromHavreFrance. | Hotz, Susanna (I4763)
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| 9745 | Susanna died unmarried and her estate was administered by her brother,John, 19 Dec 1676. | Woodward, Susanna (I53165)
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| 9746 | Susannah (Seeley) and James Sayre were of Goshen, Orange Co, NY.Afterhis death, she moved, with her children, to Newtown, 6 miles south ofElmira,NT. on the Chemung River and about 1 year later (1792) removedtoHoresheards, Chemung Co, NY. (then Tioga Co.) settling on a tract of severalhundred acres, part of which is still in the possession of descendants. SGS VOL 1 page, 40 Page 18 The Connecticut Nutmegger Vol #2 Number 1June1978 List: Births, Town of Stamford Susannah; dau of Ebenezer & Mercy 4Jan1729/30 | Seely, Susannah (I47314)
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| 9747 | Susannah was not named in equity estate papers of mother Susannah Graham, and is presumed to have died prior to the estate records. | Graham, Susannah (I103231)
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| 9748 | Sussex County, Delaware, Deeds. Liber K., Page 274. September 10, 1767, John Gum of Augusta County, Virginia, to Jacob GumofSussex County, Delaware, land in Broadkiln hundred, granted February8,1686, to Roger Gum, grandfather to the aforesaid John Gumandgreat-grandfather to the said Jacob Gum, and ye said Roger Gumwilled thesaid land to the said John Gum, who died intestate, wherebythe said landpassed to his children, of whom one was the said JohnGum. | Gumm, Roger (I46845)
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| 9749 | Sussex County, Delaware, Deeds. Liber K., Page 294. November 3, 1767. John Ponder, Sr., Jacob Sheltman and Sarah, hiswife,daughter of John Gum; William Tharpe and his wife Mary, daughterof JohnPonder, Sr., and William Mitten and his wife Sarah, also adaughter ofJohn Ponder, Sr., to Jacob Gum; whereas, a certain JohnGum,father-in-law to the aforesaid John Ponder's former wife, and tothe saidJacob Sheltman's present, wife, died intestate and seized ofland onwhich the said Jacob Gum now lives, who is grandson to theaforesaid JohnGum; the aforesaid John Ponder having issue by hisformer wife, daughterto John Gum, the above mentioned Mary, wife ofWilliam Tharpe; Sarah,wife of William Mitten, and John Ponder, Jr.,who is not a party to thesepresents, etc., et CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROMTHEORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I." JUDGMENTS. page 159 Sites vs. Rader--O. S. 193; N. S. 68--Bill, 1811. Orator ChristianSitesin 1803 bought from John Gum a tract in Rockingham. There is aninterlockof 23 1/2 acres claimed by Michael Lincoln under Jost Hiteand 53 acresformerly owned by Philip Rymel, who held under Hite. Gumclaimed under apatent to Timothy Coe in 1756, who sold to John'sfather Jacob Gum.Timothy died and his interest was supposed to bevested in his son andheir-at-law Timothy Coe. John Gum had a brotherJacob. Timothy was notTimothy's eldest son and heir, but the eldestson and heir was John Coe,who long since removed out of Virginia. Thepatent to Timothy Coe wasfounded on a survey in 1794 for William Mark(?) for 190 acres. John Gumhas moved to Kentucky, where he diedintestate, and his administrator,Sheppard Gum, assigned the bonds toJohn Rader. Tuliver Whitehurst(Whitehouse) deposes in Lancaster,Fairfield County, Ohio, ComfortWhitehurst, sister of Gum, deposes asabove. Jacob Whitehurst, nephew ofGum, deposes as above. John Vancedeposes as above; formerly owned landin Rockingham; (Sites?) had ason-in-law Henry Mays. Oden Whitehousedeposes in Rockingham; nephew ofGum. George Sites, son of Christian,deposes in Rockingham, 1812. PeterSites deposes he and Jacob Showalterwere brothers-in-law. Peter andChristian were brothers. Deed dated 18thJuly, 1797, by Philip Ryemiland Catheren, his wife, of Rockingham toChristian Sites. Lot No. 8 ofHites' grant. Record in Rockingham, July,1797, Copy of survey, 1749,for Wm. Marks, 190 acres on Linvell's Creek.Copy of the grant coursesnow in dispute. Agreement 18th March, 1803,between John Gum andChristian Seyth, 100 acres in Rockingham | Gumm, John (I46839)
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| 9750 | Sybil Inez Waldrip: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Fort Worth Star-Telegram (TX) - March 26, 2002 Deceased Name: Sybil Inez Waldrip BOYD - Sybil Inez Waldrip, 74, a homemaker, died Saturday, March 23, 2002 in Sulphur, La. Funeral: 10 a.m. Tuesday at Christian-Hawkins Funeral Chapel. Burial: Boyd Cemetery. Sybil was born April 8, 1927 in Durant, Okla. She married Raymond Waldrip on May 22, 1948 in Alvord, Texas. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Martha (Tackett) Adams; son, Charles Waldrip; brother, Leroy Adams; and sister, Myrtle Smith. Survivors: Her husband of 53 years, Raymond Waldrop; sons, J.T. Thompson and wife, Joyce, Raymond Waldrip and wife, Anita; daughters, Shirley Smith and husband, Jon, Helen LeDoux and husband, Danny; 10 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; sisters, Faye Frances, Irene Lemmons and Ann Adams. Christian-Hawkins Funeral Home Boyd, (940) 433-5310 | Adams, Sybil Inez (I6375)
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