Matches 9,751 to 9,800 of 11,201
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| 9751 | Sylvia Fisher MISSOULA - Sylvia Fisher, 87, of Missoula, passed away at the Village Health Care Center on Monday, Oct. 15, 2001. She was born Jan. 28, 1914, in Evaro, the daughter of Minnie Smith and Mike Thorsheim. Sylvia graduated from Ronan High School in 1932. She married Frank Richardson in 1935. She later married Herbert C. Fisher in Thompson Falls on June 10, 1950. Sylvia worked as a cosmetic consultant at the Missoula Mercantile (now The Bon Marche) from 1949 to 1971. She then assisted her husband Herb in his accounting business until his death in 1991. Sylvia enjoyed traveling, crocheting, knitting and other hand-work, and spending time with her family. In addition to her husband; three brothers, Alf, Martin and David Thorsheim; and three sisters, Olga Fulton, Modiste Berry and Lucille Strasburg preceded her in death. Her family includes a son, Bill Richardson and his wife Darlene, of Missoula; two granddaughters, Kathy Kamura and her husband Rick of Missoula, and Karen Richardson of Elk Grove, Calif.; and three great-grandsons, Ryan, Tyler and Trevor Kamura, all of Missoula. Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at Sunset Memorial Cemetery with Pastor Dan Dixson officiating. A reception will follow at Garden City Funeral Home's community room. The family suggests memorials be made to the Victim's Relief Fund, in care of Clear Channel, World-wide Relief Fund, P.O. Box 659512, San Antonio, TX 78265 or to Camp Mak-A-Dream, 3700 S. Russell, Missoula, MT 59801. Arrangements are under the direction of Garden City Funeral Home and Crematory. | Thorsheim, Sylvia (I128373)
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| 9752 | Synthia's blindness was caused when one day she and John Miltonwerestanding together at the window watching a lightening storm. Theyhadn'tbeen married long and only had one child. A lightening boltstruck theirwindow and went right through and knocked them down. Theywere knockedunconscious. When they were revived, Synthia wasblind.This was takenfrom an oral interview of Milton T. Blackwell whoheard it firsthand fromhis grandfather, John Milton Blackwell. (sentto me by Samantha, April 6,1999). | Everett, Synthia Caroline (I15563)
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| 9753 | Syracuse Hearld Journal (Syracuse New York) - Monday, May 6, 1940. Mrs. Edith McDougall Foote Rites for Mrs. Edith McDougall Foote of 317 Lemoyne Avenue, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 2. P. M. Tuesday at the home by the Rev. Burton E. Butman of First Ward Methodist Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. | McDougall, Edith Annie (I123696)
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| 9754 | Syracuse Herald for 30 April 1937 Alfred H. Ingram of 115 West Malloy Road, Mattydale, Syracuse letter carrier for the last 10 years, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Thursday night. He was 41 years old. A native of England and World War Veteran, Mr. Ingram was appointed a substitute letter carrier in the Syracuse postoffice June ?? 1927 and was promoted to the regular ???? Aug. 1, 1931. He is survived by his wife Catherine Foote Ingram; four daughters, June Marie, Patricia Anne, Mary Dorothy and Wilma Sue; three sons, H. Harold, R. Douglas and David L. Ingram, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie I. Smith of Perryville. Funeral service will be held at the home Monday at 2 P.M. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Ingram, Alfred Harold (I105400)
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| 9755 | Syracuse Herald-Journal, Friday, October 07, 1983 | Ingram, David Leighton (I105406)
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| 9756 | Syracuse, New York - The POST-STANDARD, Nov. 12, 1973 page 7 Mrs. Catherine Foote Ingram, 65, a native of Syracuse, died Sunday at Fullerton, Calif., after an illness of one year. She moved to California in 1948. Surviving are three sons, Harold of Tucson, Ariz.; Douglass of Los Angeles and David of Perryville; four daughters, Mrs. June Bieraugel of Salem, Ore., Miss Patricia Brown of Fullerton, Mrs. Mary Hill of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Wilma Thompson of Fullerton; 15 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. James Whitehead of Syracuse. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Memory Chapel, Norwal, Calif. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Ingram was a charter member of the VFW Auxiliary 3146, Mattydale. | Foote, Catherine Edith (I105399)
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| 9757 | T | Elmore, Travis (I42249)
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| 9758 | Tardbigge, Worcestershire is 12 miles from Smethwick, Staffordshire. Originally a hamlet within the parish of Harborne, Staffordshire, Smethwick was made into an urban district in 1894, and later incorporated as a municipal borough in 1899, and county borough in 1907. In 1966, Smethwick was merged with the boroughs of Oldbury and Rowley Regis to form the new County Borough of Warley, and was transferred into the county of Worcestershire. This in turn was merged with West Bromwich in 1974 to form the Sandwell Metropolitan Borough, which was incorporated into the new West Midlands county.[8] | Bench, John (I124924)
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| 9759 | Tavern Keeper | Minnis, Wheeler (I4572)
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| 9760 | Taylor Co. Marriages 1848-1867 Pg 159 Thomas Gill and Lucinda Underwood Bond: R. W. Skaggs on Sep 22, 1859 Consent: Walker Gill, father, and Younger Underwood, father Married Sep 22, 1859 by Daniel Ball, minister Baptist church, Taylor County at R. W. Skaggs. Witness: Irvin Thompson and James S. Underwood | Gill, Thomas T. (I51305)
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| 9761 | Taylor Co., Ky., Circuit Court, bundle 10, Aug. 24, 1854 Henderson Reeves, ET Al vs. John Reeves, exec.: John Reeves, died 1854 in Taylor County. Adm.: John Reeves. He left a will. He was over 90 years old and his mind was very imbecile and the defendant was capable to using his influence improperly. Depostion of Catherine Reeves, 24 August 1854. Wife of John Reeves: John was 90 add years old when he died. Sometimes my son John could have influence over him. I heard my son, John, try to get the old man to make over his property to him, but the old man refused to do it and said he was afraid to risk him. One time I heard G.W. Towls read a will in mine and the old man's presents. The will is now recorded or which I have understood is recorded is not the one that Towls read to the old man in my hearing. John threatened a heap of times to go to Mo. if unless the old man made the property over to him. Affadavit: Catherine Reeves says she is old and infirm and not able to travel to court. | Perry, Catherine (I46048)
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| 9762 | Taylor County Circuit Bundle #56 John R. Hazlewood vs. John Johnson and Phebe Johnson, 7 June 1860 Hazlewood holds a note on John & Phebe Johnson & it hasn't been paid. It is dates 27 March 1858. John owns no personal property & has been out of the state 4 months -He owns some real estate in Taylor County, so Hazlewood wants an attachment on it. Ila Johnson, dec'd, late husband of Phebe Johnson held title to the land,under patent, one for 75 acres & one for 44 acres which was in Green County at the time of the grant. Hazelwood sent to Frankfort & obtained a certified copy of the grant. Phebe is entitled to dower. The land is on Big Brush Creek, land grant #23526 to Ila Johnston. Phebe said the note was on a horse that Hazlewood sold her. It was diseased and Hazlewood knew it. The horse was worthless and she wants the petition dismissed. The land was sold at the courthouse door & John R. Hazlewood was the highest bidder. County Court Orders, Book 6, Page 313, Green County, Kentucky 44 acres, 29 February 1849 on Brush Creek. | Johnson, Ila (I68276)
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| 9763 | Taylor County Star, December 12, 1935 Mr. John Robinson Young, age 87 years, died Wednesday, December 4th at his home in this county following an illness of some duration. Mr. Young made a profession of faith early in life and united with the Good Hope Baptist Church where he remained a faithful member until death. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Elizabeth Dearen, who preceded him in death nineteen years ago. To this union three sons and one daughter were born, Will Henry Young, Lee Young and R. F. Young, all of this county, and Mrs. Katie Hunt, deceased. One brother, W. L. Young, of Campbellsville, also survives. Funeral services were held at Good Hope Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. T. McFarland, assisted by Revs. D. L. Druien, T. S. Curry, and W. T. Short. Active pallbearers were Richard and Henry Hill, W. H. Young, L. J. Arthur, and J. E. Jones. Honorary were J. H. Hazard, J. M. Durham, J. W. Gupton, John Deener, Ed Wilson and Dr. C. V. Hiestand. The flower girls were Helen Parrott, Winifred Pickett, Dorothy Deener, Margaret Hackley, Mrs. L. J. Jones and Geneva Jones. | Young, John Robinson (I36807)
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| 9764 | Taylor County Star, September 26, 1935 Mr. William Henry (Bud) Dearen, 79 years of age, died Friday, September 20th, at his home near Elkhorn, following an illness of some duration. The deceased united with the Bethel Presbyterian Church in early life. He was married to Miss Betty Y. Parrott in 1894 who survives with three sons and two daughters as follows: Miss Sadie Dearen, George, Charlie, and William Dearen, all of this county, and Miss Mary Dearen, of Birmingham, Ala. One sister, Mrs. Florence Clark, of this city, also survives. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Alfred Erickson, followed by burial in Brookside Cemetery. The pallbearers were Louis Clark, Rhodam and Harry VanCleve, R. T. Parrott, Leonard Phillips and Rodger Parrott. | Dearen, William Henry "Bud" (I104108)
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| 9765 | Taylor County, KY - Will Bk. 2,pg. 336 Charles Y. Parrott Dated: January 14, 1892 (abstract) Wife, Elizabeth W. Parrott, all of my personal estate, al l realestatefor her lifetime; at her death, it is to be sold and divided a s follows: Daughter, Patsy F. Parrott, $1000 Daughter, Lou W. Parrott, one share of the sale Son, Charles Y. Parrott, one share of the sale Grandsons: Henry T. and R. T. Parrott, $5.00 each Daughter, Mary Ellen Hicks, $50 Son, Frank W.Parrott, one share, less $118 owed Daughter, Fannie P.,one share of the sale Daughter, Pinkie S., one share of the sale To my daughter, Bettie Y., one share of the sale Daughter, Kitty Lasley, one share less $125 Daughter, Jennie M. , one share of the sale Patsy to get her $1000, the other children to be paid fro mtheremainder. Witnessed by J. B. Buchanan and Abel Wright Codicil: Dated: September 8, 1897 I revoke the bequest to my daughter, Patsy of $1000, the su m is tobepaid to my wife, Elizabeth W. Parrott. Witnessed by: G. W. Towles and V. M. Gowdy | Parrott, Charles Yarret (I68381)
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| 9766 | Taylor County, March 4, 1905. He died suddenly at 6:15 p.m.,Sunday,March 13, 1977, at his home. He united in marriage to MissAnnie Skaggs,February 3, 1927. To this union ten children were born. Two children preceded their father in death in infancy. Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie Skaggs Lee, six daughters and twosonssurvive: Mr. William Lee of Campbellsville, Route 5, Mrs. Thelma Skaggs,Mrs.Helen Warren, Mrs. Essie Skaggs, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. Larry R.DeWitt, and Mr. Tony Lee, all of Buffalo, Route 1, and Mrs. Edith Johnson ofLondon,Kentucky. He is also survived by twenty grandchildren; fivegreat-grandchildren;one sister and five brothers: Mr. Jack Lee of Campbellsville, Mrs. Florence Vance of Buffalo, Route1,Mr. James Lee of Route 1, Hodgenville, Mr. Robert Lee ofIndianapolis,Indiana, Mr. Earl Lee of Palmyria, Indiana, and Mr. Bil! l Lee of BumpusMill,Tennessee; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 15, atCorinthBaptist Church in Larue County by Rev. S. C. Johnson and Rev.GarlenSkaggs. Burial was in Corinth Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mike Lee, WilliamLeeJr., David Kenner, Junior Vance, Warren Lee, and Boug Burks. | Lee, Duel Edward (I5924)
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| 9767 | Taylor County, Will Book 1, Page 58. WILL OF JOHN REEVES, TAYLOR COUNTY, KY. In the name of God amen. I JOHN REEVES of the County of Taylor and State of Kentucky being of sound mind and memory do constitute and adafit this my last will and testimony as follows towit: At the death pf my self and wife Catharine Reeves I give to my son John Reeves all my estate that I may die ? of real personal and mixed. And it is my further will and desire that my said son shall live with me and take the management of all my property and support myself and wife during our lives, as to debts I owe none. And it is my further will and desire that balance of my children shall have none of property that I now own they having had their full portion that I wish them to have. The names of my said children that have their full portions are as follows THORNBERRY REEVES who is now dead it is my will and desire that the heirs of said son THORNBERRY REEVES shall have no none of my property SUSAN SKAGGS the wife of William Skaggs, Rebecca Woods the wife of Levi Woods, Henderson Reeves, Mildred Heuber the wife of James Heuber, Ruth Hash the wife of John Hash, Nancy Ruark the wife of Elisha Ruark are my children who have had their full portions of my estate. Signed, sealed and published in the presence of Attest G.W. Fowles, R.P. Sfrofner5 This 5th of February JOHN REEVES State of Kentucky Set At a County Court Commenced and held for Taylor County at the Court House in the Town of Campellesville on the 13th day of March 1854, the forgoing last will and testament of John Reeves Deceased was produced into Court and the same was proven by the oaths of George W. Fowles and Robert P. Shofner the two subscribing witness thereto to be his act and deed as his last will and testament. And at the time of signing the same they believed him to be in his proper mind and memory and the same was ordered to be recorded. Whereupon the same and this certificate are duly recorded in my office. Given under my hand May 5th 1854 A.F.Gowdy Clerk | Reeves, John (I45912)
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| 9768 | Teacher in public schools at Mansfield, single in 1924; teacher in public schools of Elmira, New York in 1926, single. | Colony, Minnie Mertal (I33591)
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| 9769 | Tennessee Cousins Author: Worth S. Ray Call Number: F435.R3 ANDREW GREER, son of the earliest settler in the Wataugs Vall a brother of ALEXANDER GREER, is buried on GOOSE CREEK in SMITH COUNTY, Tennessee. He was born in March 1763 and died February 17, 1819. His wife was named SARAH, and she was born August 15, 1775, and died March 15th, 1851. They had a son ANDREW WILEY GREER, who was born 1805 and died in 1852. Their daughter SARAH GREER married WILLIAM L. MARTIN, and she died in 1842. | Greer, Andrew (I61936)
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| 9770 | Teodoro Garda and Genrudis Valverde, Jemez, 5 March-24 April1B24, AHAD-3BO, f. 302-306. Teodoro Garda, citizen of the Canon de San Diego de los Jemez, was the legitimate son of Miguel Garda and Barbara Gallegos. Genrudis Valverde, was the legitimate daughter of Jose Antonio Valverde and Manuela Salas, citizens of the Jemez jurisdiction. The couple was related in the second and third degrees of consanguinity. When Father Cacho questioned Teodoro Garcia, he stated that he had carnal knowledge of Gertrudis, from which a child was born. Witnesses: Tom:is Manuel Montoya, SO, citizen of the Jemez area. Juan Bautista VaJdez, 60, a citizen of the Jemez area, knew that the child born to T eodoro and Gertrudis was about a month old. 160 Bartolome Sanchez, 55 citizen of the Jemez area. Jose de Jesus Jir6n, 60, citizen of the Jemez area. Sebastian Salas and Maria Nicolasa Trujillo Daughters Maria Manuela Salas 1st degree Lugarda Salas daughter daughter Gertrudis Valverde 2nd degree Barbara Gallegos son 3rd degree Teodoro Garcia Father Cacho forwarded the results of his investigation to Durango on 8 March 1824. On 21 April, Bishop Castaiiiza granted a dispensation and assigned as penance that the couple would kneel and recite a rosary of five mysteries every day for a week. They were to go to confession and take communion more than required by the Church's precepts. He ordered the priest at Jemez to publish the banns three times. Assuming no new impediment arose, he was to marry the couple, granting the nuptial blessing. Father Cacho stated that on 17 August 1824 that he had complied with the bishop's orders. Baptismal Certificates 1. On 3 Apri11802 in Jemez, Teodoro, the legitimate son of Miguel Garda and Maria Barbara Gallegos, was baptized. Her godparents were Joaquin Montoya and Lorenza Garcia. 2. On 26 May 1805 in Jemez, Father Cadelo baptized Gerttudis, the legitimate daughter of Jose Antonio Valverde and Manuela Salas. Her godparents were Jose Antonio Gallegos and his wife. | Family: Teodoro Garcia / Gertrudis Valverde (F55356)
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| 9771 | Teresa Herrera ~ Will 1759 I, Teresa Erera, a resident of the settlement of San Jose de Chama, find myself dying and making my last testament. I ask that my body be interred in the church of la villa Nueva de Santa Cruz, and that I be shrouded in the habit of our patron, St. Francis. Declare that I was first married to Diego Martin Serrano we had no children. Declare that I married a second time to Bartolome Trujillo, from this marriage we had no children. I declare an eight room house and the cultivated lands as evidenced by the documents. I declare I have three wooden chests with locks and keys. I declare, two pairs of bracelets, one of coral and the others with black glass beads and coral. I declare one mantle and one black silk hoop skirt – used; and one flesh colored scarf also used; one new blue serge skirt; one pair of flannel skirts – used; and two pairs of small skirts in use. Three pesos in coins and one silver buckle, all used. One used chocolate jar. One used kettle and griddle. One mirror. Seven holy pictures on wool. Two crucifixes, one large and one small. I statue of the Immaculate Conception. One bottle. Two copper candlesticks. One reliquary. I piece of land which is included in my ranch that I purchased from my sister, Juana, of which deed of sale has not been made. I order to give, Culosa Martin, a room where she can live and the cornfield which is called the Palo Blancos, it is my wish to bequeath this to her. Signed September 16, 1759 by the receiving judge: Francisco Sanchez; wit/ Juan Ygnacio Mestas and Felipe Valerio. References: Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series I, Twitchell #247, Reel 8, Frames 733-810. | Herrera, Teresa de (I145411)
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| 9772 | Terry Eugene Larch Terry Eugene Larch, 50, of Avondale, died Aug. 27, 2007. Mr. Larch was born Dec. 19, 1956, in Cleveland, to Phyllis and HughSr.He moved to Arizona from Florida six years ago. He is survived by his father; three sisters, Bonnie J. Larch, DaleE.Jones and Fawn M. Stubblefield; and two brothers, Hugh R. Jr. andErnestA. Adobe Chapel Funeral Home made the arrangements. | Larch, Terry Eugene (I31817)
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| 9773 | Tessie Lee Warren Bradshaw - Central Kentucky News-Journal Monday, April 05, 2004 Obituaries Tessie Lee Warren Bradshaw, 94 Tessie Lee Warren Bradshaw, 94, of Green County, Ky., died onThursday,April 1, 2004, at the home of her daughter. Daughter of the late Charlie Warren and Eller Pierce Warren, she wasbornSaturday, Oct. 2, 1909, and was a member of Liberty MissionaryBaptistChurch and a homemaker. She married Beuhford Bradshaw on May 19, 1931. He preceded her indeathon March 21, 1977. Survivors include two daughters, Iris Hawkins of Green County andMarthaQuackenbush of Hawesville, Ky.; three sons, Rondal Bradshaw andNoelBradshaw, both of Green County, and Garland Bradshaw of ReynoldsStation,Ky.; one sister, Linnie Hall of Summersville, Ky.; 15grandchildren; and18 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Edwin Warren. Funeral was on Sunday, April 4 at the Cowherd & Parrott Funeral HomeinGreensburg. Burial was in Jones cemetery in Green County. The Rev.LeslieJewell and the Rev. Darrell Hensley officiated. Pallbearers were Walter Hawkins, Brent Bloyd, Bruce Hawkins,RodneyFloyd, Todd Bradshaw and Mitchell Gibson. Honorary pallbearers were Ralph Bradshaw, A.J. Johnson, Kyle Jarbo,BrianBradshaw, Derek Hawkins, Chad Bradshaw and Erik Matney. | Warren, Tessie Lee (I116428)
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| 9774 | Testimony of Samuel Trail, aged 95 years and upwards; remembers Shubael Stearns of Lynn, who came from Watertown and was in the army. Shubael's will is dated, Nov. 19, 1733; proved, Sept. 2, 1734; nine children. | Stearns, Shubael (I25281)
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| 9775 | Teunis Bergen's 1881 compilation, the Register of the Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island New York documents first European settlers through 1700, in alphabetical order. Register of the Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island, New York. Pages 106 and 107. EDSELL, EDSALL, ETSAL, or ELSAL, SAMUEL, from "Ridding in Bawrychier" (Redding in Berkshire), England, hatter, married 1st, May 29, 1665, in New York, Jannetje Wessels of Arnhem in Gelderland; married 2nd, Aug. 27, 1689, in Flh, Jannetje Stevens widow of Cors Jansen Beory of Newtown. In 1657 he was admitted a small burgher in N. A., and in 1664 took the oath of allegiance in New York to the English. In 1664 he owned and resided on a farm at Constable's Hoek, Bergen, New Jersey, as per page 137 of Volume 1 of Raum's New Jersey, to which place he probably removed from Newtown. In 1668 he was a member of the Council of Governor Carteret; in 1677 he was taxed in New York, and in 1687 a justice of the peace in Queens County. October 1, 1690, he was commissioned a justice of the peace of Kings County, as per. Col. Man. Issue:-- Annetje, baptized July 12, 1656; Judith, baptized May 15, 1658; Johannes, baptized Sept. 12, 1660--all in New Amsterdam; Ann; Julia; and Richard. (See p. 72 of Winfield's Hudson Co.) Signed his name "Samuel Edsall." | Stryker, Jannetje (I50074)
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| 9776 | Texas Birth Records say middle name was Arnold. Texas Death Records say middle name was Amond. | Cromeans, Roy Ammond (I73176)
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| 9777 | Texas death record listed her birth date as 12 May 1839. Baptism record stated 4 January 1839; baptized 6 Jan 1839. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X3WS-C1F?cc=1473204 Marín > Nuestra Señora de la Asunción > Matrimonios 1857-1922 image 252 of 506 1885 Marriage of Pascario "Parcasio" Martinez and Tomasa Martinez Note; This record noted a 2nd degree of Consanguity. The dispensa record has not been found, but enough records exist to prove the 2nd degree as follows: - Petra Martinez and Miguel Martinez were sister/brother, both legitimate children of Jose Felipe Martinez and Maria Refugio Lozano - Jose Felipe Martinez (married to Maria Refugio Lozano) were the parents of Petra Martinez (married to Jose Maria de Jesus Martinez),who were the parents of Pascario "Parcario" Martinez (groom) - 2nd degree of consanguity (relationship). - Jose Felipe Martinez (married to Maria Refugio Lozano) were also the parents of Miguel Martinez (married to Maria de Jesus Montemayor), who were the parents of Tomasa Martinez (bride) - 2nd degree of consanguity (relationship). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X3WS-CGR?cc=1473204 Marín > Nuestra Señora de la Asunción > Matrimonios 1857-1922 image 32 of 506 1858 Marriage for Jose Miguel Martinez and Maria de Jesus Montemayor. - Marriage record mentioned a marriage dispensation of Consanguinity in the 2nd (groom) 3rd (bride) grade. The dispensa has not been found. - It appears that this relationship is as follows: Jose Felipe Martinez and Maria Petra Felicidad Martinez were brother/sister, both children of Joseph Dionicio Martinez and Maria Candelaria Marcelina Gonzales. - 1 - Jose Felipe Martinez (married to Maria del Refugio Pia Lozano) were the parents of 2 - Jose Miguel Martinez (groom) [Note two degrees of relationship separation]. - 1 - Maria Petra Felicidad Martinez (married to Jose Deciderio de Jesus Trevino) were the parents of 2 - Maria de la Luz Polonia Trevino (married to Pedro Jose Guadalupe Montemayor), who were the parents of 3 - Maria de Jesus Montemayor (Bride) [Note three degrees of relationship separation]. | Montemayor, Maria de Jesus "Jesusa" Telesfora (I137143)
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| 9778 | Text: 03 Jan 1608 Roger Ingram bur. Book: Marriages from 1813 to 1836. (Marriage) Collection: Shropshire: Oldbury, Church Preen, Badger, Burford, Willey, Neen Sollars, Milson - Parish Registers, Hereford Diocese | Ingram, Roger (I124264)
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| 9779 | Text: 29 Jul 1578 Andrew, s. Ralph Ingram. Book: Burials (Burial) Collection: Shropshire: Ludlow - Parish Registers, Hereford Diocese | Ingram, Ralph (I111019)
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| 9780 | Thanks to Dean and Faye Alley for providing most of the info for the various Easley and Davis family branches. From Eddy County Genealogical Website: Mrs. E.J. Eaton, WF, age 94, d. 3-13-1911, Died Hope, Buried Upper Hope, Inf. Stepson, R.A. Eaton. | Easlea, Elizabeth Jane (I109193)
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| 9781 | Thanks to Dean and Faye Alley for providing most of the info for the various Easley and Davis family branches. | Davis, Maryann Elizabeth (I107938)
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| 9782 | Thanks to Dean and Faye Alley for providing most of the info for the various Easley and Davis family branches. | Davis, Leroy (I107939)
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| 9783 | Thanks to Janice Beall; a fellow researcher for additional information on this family. | Frazier, Gertrude A. (I6630)
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| 9784 | The 1671 marriage date used for this marriage record is actually a marriage contract, with the actual marriage record not yet found. | Family: Maurice Rivet / Marie Cusson (F53634)
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| 9785 | The 1827 baptism birth record is from the New Mexico Genealogical society, as the microfilms on familysearch are incomplete. The source: New Mexico Baptisms Church of Santo Tomas de Abiquiu Volume II 1821-1824, 1794; 1817-1853; 1837-1850 Extracted by Virginia Langham Olmstead and Evelyn Lujan Baca Compiled by Margaret Leonard Windham and Evelyn Lujan Baca Published by New Mexico Genealogical Society Copyright 2000 - ISBN 978-1-942626-17-6 Page 45 Record transcribed as follows: (my comments in brackets [] Frame 835 1827 #4 Trujillo, Luis Rafael Bap 6 March (1827), ae 4 da [4 days old - birth date 2 March 1827]. s/ [Son of] Atanancio Trujillo & Maria de Jesus Valdes, Ve de San Franco [Vecino de San Francisco]; ap/ [Abuelos Paternos] Josef Maria Trujillo & Josefa Martines; am/ [Abuelos Maternos] Juan Antonio Baldes & Apolonia Medina; gp/ [God Parents] Josef Ygno Baldes & Ma de la Luz Chavez, Ve [Vecino] del Rito. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-64V3-CM2?cc=1401638 New Mexico Territory > Rio Arriba > Rio Arriba county image 94 of 257 - Atanacio Trujillo found in 1850 Rio Arriba, New Mexico Territory federal census. Listed in family were: Atencio (Atanacio) Trugillo (Trujillo) age 48, a farmer, with real estate noted as 128. Could read and write. Maria (wife), age 40, could also read and write. son Rafael, age 22, Farmer, could also read and write. son Jose, age 15 son Manuel, age 13, daughter Rufina, age 12 daughter Juliana, age 8 daughter Juana, age 1 daughter Genoveva, age 4 New Mexico, U.S., Land Records of New Spain, 1692-1916 (Available on Ancestry.com - translated record) Land Grant Case Files, Serial 10373 PLC Cases 106-109 This record was from April 1900, and part of testimony for the Conejos Land Grant, in which Luis Rafael Trujillo testified. Some key points asked by the court and answered by Luis Rafael Trujillo, after being sworn in: Q. State you name, age, and residece? A. Luis Rafael Trujillo, 73 years old, residence Costillo, New Mexico. Q. Where were you born? A. In Abiquiu Q. How long did you reside in Abiquiu? A. I was born there, but I was taken to El Rito, Colorado, this side of Abiquiu. Q. Then how long did you live at El Rito, Colorado? A. I lived there up to 1854. Q. In what year were you born? A. In the year 1827. Q. Where did you go from El Rito, Colorado? A. I came to Taos for a year. Q. Then where? A. Then I went to Conejos, the same year in the month of November. Q. Then where? A. Then I came to Costillo. Q. How long were you at Conejos? A. In 1877 in the month of October I came to Costillo, New Mexico. Q. Who was your father? A. Atencio (Atanacio) Trujillo Q. Who was your grandfather? A. Jose Maria Trujillo; he was my grandfather of my father's side. Q. Do you know anything about a tract of land said to have been granted by the mexican government to a number of colonists of individuals from between 1833 and 1844 known as the Conejos grant? A. I know something. --- The document goes on to detail many of the original conejos grant land owners, and Luis was asked when he was there. He stated he was first at this location in 1840, and also noted that his father/grandfather had been to this location. He lived in this area from 1852-1877, at which time he returned to Costilla, New Mexico. | Trujillo, Luis Rafael de Jesus (I89010)
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| 9786 | The 1850 Census documents her age as 7 and the 1860 census documents herage as 17. My sources included the above census, Tom Crain, LarryPrice,Billye Wright, and Debbie Raque. Tom is a descendant of HenryMiltonSidebottom, Sarah's brother. Larry Price is a descendant ofSarah,herself. Billye is a descendant of Mahala, sister of Sarah.Billyebelieves that David Hardin Walker was also married to Sarah'ssister,Eliza K. on 15 Jun 1890. Other information I have on David isthat hewas born 1841 in Green Co., Kentucky and died in 1925 | Sidebottom, Sarah Francis Matilda (I115501)
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| 9787 | The 1900 census shows Gilbert J. living at home with his parentsinLampasas County, Precinct 4, # of dwelling 195, # of family 196. Hewas16, almost 17 and his best friend, Ben Cox lives in the place nexttothem. They own 196 acres of land. With them are listed his mother,Ruth,his siblings, Iva, Ida, Elma, Kate and Ralph (Ralf). His fatherwas bornin Arkansas and his mother Missouri (She actually was born inTN, justbefore the Brandons left for Missouri. | Smith, Gilbert Jackson (I15434)
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| 9788 | The 3rd Oldest Child Of Asher Chaney Thomas Stearman and Laura AnnMoney. | Stearman, Mattie Frances (I87955)
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| 9789 | The 4-17-1804 Will of Thomas Drake (Senior), probated on 08-12-1811 noted the following: Named wife as Uriee [Uree], and gave all of his estate to her. Uriee was to educate and raise his Grandson: James Heaton Drake - Named son Thomas Drake (Junior), who was living on 111 acres of land owned by his father, and upon his mother's death, he was to have this land, along with a negro named Alice (including any increase). The portion of and he lived on was decribed as beginning on the corner of Benjamin Barton and Isaac Richards, near a Round. Then west 172 poles to Abner Humphrey's line as made Poplar being mared for corner on a stony Knowl, oposite his orchard, thence with Humphrey's, Freds, and Richards lines to the Beginning. - Named Son Jacob, who at the death of his mother was to receive the land Thomas Drake (Senior) was living on, including buildings and a negro named Phillis (but not her increase), and two horses and cows of his choice, the feather bed. - Named daughter Deborah Richards, who at the death of her mother was to receive a negro girl named Jen (daughter to Judge), including her increase. - Named grand-son James Heaton Drake, and gave him 25 pounds to be paid to him or his guardian at Grandmother Uriee's death. - Named one of his slaves, Dinah, for her faithful service, her freedom at the death of her Mistress. - At the death of his wife, he stated that all residue of his estate to be divided into 5 equal parts, and named each of his daughters; Hannah Butcher, Tasy Combs, and Deborah Richards each a 5th part. - Bequeathed a 5th part to the grand-children of Daughter Susannah (first husband listed as David Hopkins). Also gave to Susannah (current husband last name of Leonard), twenty shillings. - Bequeathed a 5th part to the grand-children of Dauhter Wree (Husband named as Daniel Glasscock) - Executors of this will were named as wife Wree, and sons Thomas and Jacob Drake. 1820 Wood County, WV Census A-Males under 10 years of age G-Females under 10 years ofage B-Males 10 years and under 16 H-Females 10 years and under16 C-Males between 16 years and 18 J-Females 16 years and under 26 D-Males 16 years and under 26 K-Females 26 years and under45 E-Males 26 years and under 45 L-Females 45 years andupwards F-Males 45 years and upwards DRAKE, James-2A-1D-1G-1K DRAKE, Thomas-2B-1E-1G Wood County West Virginia Names Of Early Landowners taken from Tax Commisioners Books 1802-1822. YEAR OF 1819 DRAKE, George DRAKE, John DRAKE, Thomas DRAKE, James YEAR OF 1817 DRAKE, George DRAKE, John DRAKE, Thomas YEAR OF 1816 DRAKE, George DRAKE, John DRAKE, Thomas YEAR OF 1815 DRAKE, George DRAKE, John DRAKE, Thomas YEAR OF 1811, 1814 Drake, George YEAR OF 1812, 1813 DRAKE, George DRAKE, John 1810 Wood County Census The explanation of alphabetic age designation used on this census is as follows: A - Free white males under 10 years of age B - Free white males 10 years and under 16 C - Free white males 16 years and under 26, including heads of families D - Free white males 26 years and under 45, including heads of families E - Free white males 45 years and upwards, including heads of families F - Free white females under 10 years of age G - Free white females 10 years and under 16 H - Free white females 16 years and under 26, including heads of families J - Free white females 26 years and under 45, including heads of families K - Free white females 45 years and upwards, including heads of familes L - All other free persons except Indians not taxed M - Slaves DRAKE George - 1C,1E,1F,1J DRAKE John - 1A,1D,2F,1J 1820 Wood County, WV Census A-Males under 10 years of age G-Females under 10 years of age B-Males 10 years and under 16 H-Females 10 years and under16 C-Males between 16 years and 18 J-Females 16 years and und D-Males 16 years and under 26 K-Females 26 years and under45 E-Males 26 years and under 45 L-Females 45 years andupwards F-Males 45 years and upwards DRAKE, James-2A-1D-1G-1K DRAKE, Thomas-2B-1E-1G 1830 CENSUS OF WOOD CO. VA(WV) Males Females A - under 5 years N - under 5 years B - of 5 years and under 10 P - of 5 years and under 10 C - of 10 years and under 15 Q - of 10 years and under 15 D - of 15 years and under 20 R - of 15 years and under 20 E - of 20 years and under 30 S - of 20 years and under 30 F - of 30 years and under 40 T - of 30 years and under 40 G - of 40 years and under 50 U - of 40 years and under 50 H - of 50 years and under 60 V - of 50 years and under 60 J - of 60 years and under 70 W - of 60 years and under 70 K - of 70 years and under 80 X - of 70 years and under 80 L - of 80 years and under 90 Y - of 80 years and under 90 M - of 90 years and under 100 Z - of 90 years and under 100 Drake, Jacob - 1e, 1r Drake, James - 1b, 2c, 1f, 2n, 1p, 1q, 1s, 1t 1840 CENSUS OF WOOD CO., VA(WV) Males Females A - under 5 years N - under 5 years B - of 5 years and under 10P - of 5 years and under 10 C - of 10 years and under 15Q - of 10 years and under 15 D - of 15 years and under 20R - of 15 years and under 20 E - of 20 years and under 30S - of 20 years and under 30 F - of 30 years and under 40T - of 30 years and under 40 G - of 40 years and under 50U - of 40 years and under 50 H - of 50 years and under 60V - of 50 years and under 60 J - of 60 years and under 70W - of 60 years and under 70 K - of 70 years and under 80X - of 70 years and under 80 L - of 80 years and under 90Y - of 80 years and under 90 M - of 90 years and under 100Z - of 90 years and under 100 DRAKE, Jacob - 1A,1B,1C,1D,1F,2N,1P,1R,1S DRAKE, James - 1A,3B,1D,2E,1G,1N,2Q,1R,1U | Drake, Thomas (Junior) (I45675)
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| 9790 | The Allen family is traced back to Edward Allen who came to Ipswich, Massachusetts about 1636 from Scotland. Delia Allen was born in 1846 in Comstock, Michigan. She married Isaac McCracken in July 1867 in Sparta, Wisconsin. | Allen, James Harvey (I41057)
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| 9791 | The Angevins Henry II, reigned 1154-89 Richard I (the Lionheart), reigned 1189-99 John (Lackland), reigned 1199-1216 The Plantagenets Henry III, reigned 1216-72 Edward I (Longshanks), 1272-1307 Edward II, reigned 1307-27 Edward III, reigned 1327-77 Richard II, reigned 1377-99 The Lancastrians Henry IV, reigned 1399-1413 Henry V, reigned 1413-22 Henry VI, reigned 1422-61 The Yorkists Edward IV, reigned 1461-70 The Lancastrians Henry VI, reined 1470-1471 The Yorkists Edward IV, reigned 1471-83 The Tudors Henry VII, reigned 1485-1509 Henry VIII, reigned 1509-47 Edward VI, 1547-53 This could be father- William De Warenne , Earl of Warenne Birth: abt 0950 Place: Normandy, France Father of William: Walter De St Martin Birth: bet 0920 and 0925 | De Warenne, Rudolf (I36089)
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| 9792 | The Angry Elements Visit Their Fury on Coke's Capital WithDestructiveResults JUDGE GRAHAM'S DAUGHTER A VICTIM TO FLAMES Seven Buildings Completely Wrecked and Many Others More or Less Injured. Damages at Other Places. On Wednesday, February 26th, at 5 o'clock, the little city of RobertLee,situated on the banks of the Colorado, was the unfortunate victimof anangry wind, that dealt destruction to a considerable amount ofpropertyand death to Miss Mamie Graham, the fair young daughter ofCoke 'sHonorable county judge. The following specials received by the Standard, announced the sadnewsin San Angelo: Robert Lee, Texas, Feb. 26, 1902. - To the Standard - Miss MamieGraham,daughter of Judge Graham, was fatally burned this afternoon.This was oneof the sad results of the hurricane that traveled fromeast to westtoday. Judge Graham's new two story residence was thefirst blown overand Miss Mamie was caught in a corner and most of herbody was burned toa crisp before she was extricated. The largeresidence was a total loss. Schintz's drug store and stock of drugs were damaged considerably. Woodloe & Brooks, general merchants, sustained some loss, theirlargebuilding being completely wrecked. The Burroughs building was completely wrecked. The following residences were blown down, but no fatalities: R. L.Hene,J. J. Vestal, Mrs. J. W. Kidd. Several others were damaged more or less. _____________ MISS GRAHAM SUCCUMBS Robert Lee, Texas, Feb. 27, 1902. - To the Standard - Miss MamieGrahamdied at 12:15 last night. She was unconscious from about darkuntil deathrelieved her. Miss Mamie was the 18 year old daughter of County Judge Graham,anamiable girl in the bloom of womanhood, and her shocking deathspreadgloom over the city of Robert Lee where she had many, manyfriends. Shewas conscious and rational until about dark Wednesdayevening andrecognized the voices of friends, class mates and lovedones who gatheredaround her bed to say a last farewell, though she washorribly burned,the flesh being completely crisped on her right armand lower limbs. Shebore the intense suffering with the faith of aChristian, who realizedthat death was near at hand and that deathmeant a higher, happier life. To her loved ones the Standard pours out a full measure of sympathy. All day the wind blew from the west, at times growing dark and denseandcloudy; but it was only thought to be one of the regular sandstorms thatso often frequent this section. No one dreamed that behindthe clouds ofsand there lurked destruction and death. But all at once,as the days wasdrawing to a close and the inhabitants of the littlecity were happy atthe thought of a calm night and a sweet rest aftersuch a day, theelements grew angry, the winds swept down in their furyand Robert Leewas left in tears. | Graham, Mamie (I104193)
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| 9793 | The Arizona Republic, Section C-8, Phoenix, Saturday, March 9, 1974 Prescott Private cremation services for Ellis B. Cornish, 60, who died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, will be at Mountain View Crematory. Mr. Cornish was born in Massachusetts and moved here 17 years ago from Colorado. He was a retired civil service employee. He had worked at the Veterans Administration Center in Denver for nine years, and at the VA Center in Prescott since 1957. He had served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in World War II in the European Theater. Survivors include his wife, Harriet; a son, Ellish Cornish Jr. of Prescott; two step-sons, Curtis Porter of Flagstaff and Stephen Porter of Phoenix; a sister out of state and his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Phillips of North Hampton, New Hampshire. Memorial Chapel handled arrangements. | Hosking, Beatrice M. (I120616)
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| 9794 | The Athens Messenger, Athens Ohio 23 August 1877 Mr. Warren Seney, son of Joshua Seney, Esq., a young gentlemen well known in the city and county, is now lying at the residence of his parents in Springfield Township, with one of the most terrible diseases that flesh is heir to. It is what is known to the profession as Tabes Dorsalis, or atrophy of the spinal cord, as disease which occasions intense suffering, on with which victim may exist for years, but which death alone can relieve. It is, in fact, a living death, and Mr. Seney, like others who have been affected in this manner, has time and again prayed for the coming of the grim monster. It is now nearl five years since the symptoms of the disease made themselves apparent, and his decline has been gradual but sure until, since May, he has been confined to his bed. Was a Private in the Civil War, Ohio Infantry, Company A, Regiment 149 | Seney, Warren S. (I111800)
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| 9795 | The Beginning: In so far as is known teh name "Coy" is an oldenglishsurname and is of Scotch ancestory. In tracing the old recordsit isfound that many variant spellings have been used creating a greatdeal ofconfusion. However, the name "COY", as presently spelled, isfound in theLincolnshire area of England and in Wales. It is beleivedthat thisfamily of "COYS" migrated to America from Wales. The earlies known member of the Coy line included in this familyhistoryis John Coy, Sr. The Revolutionary War Records place John Coy,Sr. andJohnCoy, Jr. in Washington County Maryland the March 16, 1778.In thePatriots' Oaths of Fidelity and Support, in 1778, underworshipful SamuelBarrits' Returns,John Coy, Sr. was listed as No. 83and John Coy, Jr. asNo. 97. John Coy, Sr.and members of his family moved westward from Maryland,bythe way of the Wilderness Road, down the Appalachian ValleythroughVirginia to Cumberland Gap, then northwest to Harrodsburg toBardston,Kentucky. The first permanent settlement in Kentucky was established on the siteofpresent day Harrodsburg in 1774.In 1776 settlers from Virginia,throughthe Virginia Legislature created the area in Kentucky as acounty inVirginia. As early as 1784 Kentuckians to consider theestablishment ofKentuckyas an independant state. In the spring of 1792delegates met inDanville to frame a state constitution and on June 1,1792 Kentucky wasadmitted to the Union. In 1781 Virginia passed a law for the releif of certain persons livingonthe Western Frontier who had been made poor by themove to Kentucky.Arecord in Jefferson County, Virginia, dated December 3, 1781,declaredJohn Coy was entitled to 400 acres of land. The land was alongtheRollingFork of the Salt River near where the town of Lyons Stationis nowlocated. John Coy is named as being granted 400 acres on the south side oftheRolling Fork in the Original Survey Grant No. 1026 dated January19,1786. The survey stated the land was granted by the county courtiJefferson County, Commonwealth of Kentucky. Originally this areaofKentucky was a part of Jefferson County, Virginia and at a laterdate,after Kentucky became a state, Nelson County was formed. In thebeginningNelson County included the land on both sides ofthe RollingFork butlater the land on the south side of the Rolling Fork becameHardin countyand later part of Hardin County formed LaRue County. Near John Coy's land was the Original Survey Grant No. 903, made outtoJohn Davis, dated December 28, 1782, was land along the RollingFork,River. Later John and Comfort Coy, John Coy, Sr. son Johnanddaughter-in-law Comfort, pruchased 400 acres near the Plantationsof JOhnand John Davis. The land of Mark Marshall waslocated adjacentto JohnCoy and John Davis. In 1785, John Coy, Sr., John Coy, Jr. were found on teh listsofTithables in Nelson county, Kentucky. A son, Daniel Coy, was on thesamelist under the name of John Coy, Sr. | Coy, John (I5166)
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| 9796 | The birth of Charles Powell, Sr. is recorded in the Overwharton Parish Virginia Register. Charles served as a Revolutionary soldier in both Spotsylvania Co. and Halifax Co., Virginia. The family moved to Halifax Co. with Sarah's father, Anthony Gholson in 1779. About 1790 Charles and Sarah with their five youngest children migrated to Mercer Co., Kentucky. The information comes from Charles Powell Bible. Charles Powell got a land grant in Ohio for his 3 years service in the VA line. he sold it to Ambrose Bohannan for very little. a lot of soldiers sold their grants. smart sister Fleta knows where the land was and has investigated it. he got only 300 acres. I doubt Sarah would go there. the area was almost completely uninhabited. I also suspect that Charles was going to KY and raising a crop before he moved there. the Pruitts were doing that and many others I have read about. Dabney Gholson went to GA. we have a document where Charles signed a will of a dying man in south co before he went to KY. Dabney and another Halifax man Phillip Day were with him and signed also. I think he went to GA and looked there with Dabney but decided on KY. Sarah's sister who they called Sukey was in KY and probably lots more that Sarah knew. Charles served in the Spotsylvania militia, 3 years in the Continental Army with George Washington and in Halifax militia. It's very likely he served 5 years in that war. his 300 acres seems small. the water is muddy because Fleta and I know he deserted from the Halifax militia. I feel we know the reasons too. thats another letter. Perryville KY is where Thomas Walkers descendants made a settlement. that is where Charles went. Ambrose Powell who Walker named Powell Valley for was with Walker if you know the story. Most of these settlers were from LA, AL, and Spotsylvania VA. Also there were lots who came there from North Carolina. Ii have found Charles Powells brother living in Caswell NC at the time he was in VA. Charles lived south of the dan near NC and John lived near the VA line in northwest Caswell co. Duke and Betty Whalebone were in Caswell Co., NC then. there are several William Powells in Halifax Co. and have thought some of them were kin to Charles and John. The birth of Charles Powell, Sr. is recorded in the Overwharton Parish Virginia Register. Charles served as a Revolutionary soldier in both Spotsylvania Co. and Halifax Co., Virginia. The family moved to Halifax Co. with Sarah's father, Anthony Gholson in 1779. About 1790 Charles and Sarah with their five youngest children migrated to Mercer Co., Kentucky. The information comes from Charles Powell Bible. Charles Powell got a land grant in Ohio for his 3 years service in the VA line. he sold it to Ambrose Bohannan for very little. a lot of soldiers sold their grants. smart sister Fleta knows where the land was and has investigated it. he got only 300 acres. I doubt Sarah would go there. the area was almost completely uninhabited. I also suspect that Charles was going to KY and raising a crop before he moved there. the Pruitts were doing that and many others I have read about. Dabney Gholson went to GA. we have a document where Charles signed a will of a dying man in south co before he went to KY. Dabney and another Halifax man Phillip Day were with him and signed also. I think he went to GA and looked there with Dabney but decided on KY. Sarah's sister who they called Sukey was in KY and probably lots more that Sarah knew. Charles served in the Spotsylvania militia, 3 years in the Continental Army with George Washington and in Halifax militia. It's very likely he served 5 years in that war. his 300 acres seems small. the water is muddy because Fleta and I know he deserted from the Halifax militia. I feel we know the reasons too. thats another letter. Perryville KY is where Thomas Walkers descendants made a settlement. that is where Charles went. Ambrose Powell who Walker named Powell Valley for was with Walker if you know the story. Most of these settlers were from LA, AL, and Spotsylvania VA. Also there were lots who came there from North Carolina. Ii have found Charles Powells brother living in Caswell NC at the time he was in VA. Charles lived south of the dan near NC and John lived near the VA line in northwest Caswell co. Duke and Betty Whalebone were in Caswell Co., NC then. there are several William Powells in Halifax Co. and have thought some of them were kin to Charles and John. | Powell, Charles (I36267)
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| 9797 | The Blake genealogy lists Samuel as married to Sarah Macey. Other records list Samuel married to the Widow of Samuel Pitts, Sarah Bobet. The Blake genealogy states that Samuel's older son married Sarah Pitts was born 1658....Samuel Jr born circa 1680. It would seem more likely for the older Samuel...born 14 May 1650 to have married Sarah Bobet, rather then the younger Samuel.....still need to check on this further. | Blake, Samuel (I34386)
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| 9798 | The book: The Stebbins Genealogy Volumes 1 and 2, (Copyright 1904 byRalph Stebbins Greenlee), lists Samuel Bartlett, brother in law toJohnStebbins as a witch-finder in general for the town. | Bartlett, Samuel (I43876)
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| 9799 | The Burke Place, Warren burying ground, Boyle County, Kentucky tombstone reads: Sacred to the memory of Letitia Ewing who died in her 74th year 1838. | Warren, Lettice 'Letitia' Sorrel (I58055)
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| 9800 | The Cherokee Indian Claim Appl. of Thomas M. SKAGGS [#36571 20 Aug, 1907 Sturgeon,MO] contains more genealogical information that that ofAndrew Jackson SKAGGS. He stated that he was born 19 Nov,1835 in Green Co,KY, s/o Elijah & Luceretia [CRAIL] SKAGGS. His parental grandparents were Thos. & Nancy [VANCE] SKAGGS & his g-grandparents were Archibald &Betsy [THOMPSON] SKAGGS. The linage for Thos. W. SKAGGS as given in theclaim appears to be accurate until one reaches the question of the parentage of Thos. M. SKAGGS' grandfather Thomas SKAGGS. Thos. M. SKAGGS statments concerning his g-grandmother, Betsy[THOMPSON] SKAGGS, were much more informative than those of Andrew JacksonSKAGGS. According to Thos. M. SKAGGS, she was born in GA.,again supposed to be one-half Cherokee & lived there on Conasauga Ck. [it runs through Gilner,Fannin,Murry & Whitefield Cos. of northern Georgia & alsotouches across the Tennessee/Georgia border]. Further statements included the information that she was sometimes called "Lucy" & had died in her son Thomas SKAGGS house in Green Co. at the advanced age about 1838/39. We do know that in Thomas SKAGGS' household in 1830 there was indeedanelderly lady Thomas SKAGGS 1 m. 15-20,1 m. 50-60 1 f. 60-70,1 f. 90-100 This woman would have been born between 1730/1740, an appropriatebirth date for the mother of Archibald [b.1759], Fredrick, Thomas [b.1770] & Moses [b.1774], the sons of Charles SKAGGS. (My own note: the author goes on to indicate that Thomas M. Skaggs grandparents were Charles Skaggs and Lucy 'Betsy' Thompson, which I concur with.) | Skaggs, Elijah (I35825)
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