Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 8,746
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1501 |
A Carter grandson, too? | KEY, Thomas Wright (I10126)
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| 1502 |
A childhood friend of Margie exchanged these email messages with me:
Back in the late 30's, I went to school in Lebanon, Mo., with a young lady named Margie O'Neal. She had several brothers and sisters, at least some of them older than she. Her dad and my dad worked together for an oil pipeline company.
When we were in 8th grade, her father died. I am not sure what happened to the family after that. We moved away a year or two later.
I know they were from Limestone Co, Texas, which also was my mother's home. The school we attended had a plaque in honor of the man for whom it was named -- and his middle name was Groesbeck. Margie and I used to laugh about it, because both of our grandmothers lived in a town called Groesbeck.
Anyone have any idea what happened to this family and to Margie?
love
joan
Hi Joan,
Our Margie was born in 1924 and her father who was in the oil fields died in 1938. The family moved back to Limestone Co. where Grandma Clarinda remarried a man named Keys.
Margie married Jimmie Kays and they had three children. I'm not sure whether Jimmie died, or if they divorced - but Margie married again to Sherman Irish and had four more children.
Sadly, Aunt Margie died in 1997. Do those years match up? Is this your friend? I would love to have some reminisces about her if possible.
Gina Heffernan
Yes, it is, it is!
I am sure that was Margie who went to school with me in Lebanon, Mo. I was born in 1925 -- and was the youngest in the class.
Both our dads worked for the Ajax Pipe Line Co., which pumped oil from near Tulsa, OK (where I live now) to Wood River, Ill. Most Ajaxers had been transferred to that company from Humble Oil in Texas.
We were transferred to Lebanon in 1936 just before school started for our eighth grade year. We lived in the camp, about six miles from Lebanon. I think the O'Neals had lived out there earlier, but had moved into town by the time we arrived. The houses were small and may not have had enough room for their family.
It is a little hazy in my mind, but I think there was another Ajax family with many kids who had lived there in camp also, and I cannot remember if we moved into the house in which they had lived or in which the O'Neals had lived. One family had two boys named Buck and Mervin, and I am not sure if they were O'Neals or the other one. The only memory I have for sure of Margie's brothers -- one was very slender and not very strong. He went out for track, but he was not as strong as the other boys. At a lengthy race, maybe a mile in length, he came in last. But what I remember was, he did not give up. He was nowhere near the others, either teammates or competitors, but he just kept running until he crossed the finish line where he nearly collapsed. And he got a great round of applause. It was a good lesson in never-give-up.
When we finished eighth grade, we had a formal graduation ceremony and we girls wore long dresses. Mine was pink organdy which I considered very definitely "little girlish." Most of the others also wore pastels, many organdy. Margie, however, had a long slim dress of toast brown crepe. It had a princess skirt which sort of "flowed." We all thought she looked so sophisticated. She was a small girl, smaller than I, with short blond hair and a winsome smile.
We were in high school the next spring when her father died. I remember Margie was standing in the lobby of the two-story building, looking sort of alone and her eyes were red. She evidently had been crying. I went up to her and asked her what was wrong, and she said, "Didn't you know? My Daddy died."
It was the first time I had come face to face with someone coping with death and I did not know what to say. I don't know what I did say, I probably just mumbled something because I was not very socially adept at the time. But I have never forgotten it.
And those two memories of Margie -- in her toast brown crepe dress and the other with her red eyes -- are very much with me after more than 60 years.
How strange that I should connect with you, and with her, after all these years. Isn't the Internet incredible?
love
joan
Yes, the Internet IS a wonderful place. I have been in touch with other people who turn out to be cousins I never knew I had. I think this whole story is pretty amazing.
I have to think that the brother who ran would have been Frank Jr. He was 3 years younger than Margie. Her other brothers were much older - by at least 6 years. She has one sibling who is still alive - Odis "Curly". Her father was Frank and I was told he had a heart attack. At the time of his death his oldest son Milton "Peewee" was also working on the pipeline and was starting a family. My mother-in-law was born in Lebanon four years before her grandfather Frank died.
I went to school with Frank Jr's boys in the 70s. They were such nice young men and two of them still go to my mother's church. As a matter of fact, the oldest (Frank III) married the eldest daughter of my mother's best friend. Frank and Brenda (his wife) were my best friends in the 9th grade even though they were a few years older. I met Jack (my husband) in 1989 and he told me that Frank was his cousin. I thought it pretty funny then since I had had a crush on Franks' brother in high school.
So, with all the coincidences of your meeting Margie and finding out you had similar roots - with me going to school with Frank's boys - then I marry their cousin's son - and finally you send a note to the mailing list I JUST joined. There are a lot of coincidences there. I was very surprised when I read your note, I just knew it had to be Aunt Margie.
Gina Heffernan
| O'NEAL, Margie Juanita (I2653)
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| 1503 |
A collection of birth certificates. | Source (S2746)
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| 1504 |
A collection of death certificates. | Source (S2742)
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| 1505 |
A collection of electronic articles. | Source (S370)
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| 1506 |
A copy of a letter I have in my possession states the following: Philip T. Burford was born June 29, 1783 in Warren County, North Carolina. While a resident of Warren County, Philip T. Burford volunteered March 1, 1780 and served as Purchasing Commissary and Wagonmaster, under Nicholas Lon, Quartermaster General of the State of North Carolina, until sometime in October, 1781. He served from October 15, 1781 as lieutenant, three months in Colonel William Linton's North Carolina Regiment, in an expedition against the Tories. He moved about 1793 from North Carolina to Kershaw District, South Carolina, where he lived seven years, then to Franklin County, Georgia and lived three years, to Haywood County, North Carolina, lived eight or nine years, thence to Bedford County, Tennessee. Philip T. Burford was allowed pension on his application executed August 8, 1833, then a resident of Bedford County, Tennessee.
Philip T. Burford
Certificate # 22074
Survey File# 1646 Bedford Co., TN
Issued October 1, 1833
Rate 73.33 per anum
Commenced March 4, 1831
Act of June 7, 1832
West Tennessee Agency
David Hahn (dhahn81147@aol.com)
From Kershaw Co SC Minutes of the County Court 1791-1799 by Brent Holcombe..."1 Mar 1794...Ordered that Philip Burfoot is appointed as a Deputy Sheriff for the county; he appeared and was duly qualified"...this was Philip T. Burford, whose son was Philip G.G. Burford believed to have md Tabitha Tankersley...I found a Philip Burford listed as the Chief Deputy Sheriff of Madison County Alabama in 1828...I believe this is Philip G.G (Philip T. would have been 65 in 1828 and died 1834 in Haywood Co Tn)....just across the Tenn border from Madison Co is Lincoln Co Tn, and I found a reference in Lincoln Co. Tn Court Minutes that Roland Tankersley is mentioned in a court action there on Friday 4 April 1826...this then would place Philip G.G. in near proximity to the Roland Tankersley family at least 1826-28...Philip G.G. b 4 Feb 1800 md Tabitha ca 1822 based on birth of 1st ch Ronald (Roland?) ca 1823...
Larry Mc
PT was b 1763 NC/// d 1834 Fayette Co TN mar Rebecca Clack. My line Mildred mar Alfred Blair; Daniel Washington mar Lucy Hilliard; Phillip mar Susannah Goodloe & Nancy Agnes Bullock; Elizabeth Clack mar Abraham Shook & others; William Terrell mar Hepsabeth Barton & Sarah Reid; David mar Rebecca Wilson & Mary ??; Dr Jonathan mar Euphemia Nancy Chaffin & Mrs Harriett B Campbell Yates; Hiram mar Hannah ?? & Mary Ellis; Phillip GG mar Tabitha Tankersley & Martha Sinclair; Mary SS mar a Caple & or Sims; Mahala Harlo Clementine (died as infant); Rebecca Harlo Clementine mar Thomas Nowlin. | BURFORD, Lt. Phillip Terrell (I2531)
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| 1507 |
A daughter, Sarah Eleanor Mason Cobb, compiled this paper.
"Children of Charles Mellen and Harriet A Fiske Mellen:
1 - Charles Pepperrell Mellen, born August 20, 1862
2 - Elizabeth Rollins Mellen, born February, 1864
3 - Herbert Farries Mellen, born December 8, 1866
4 - Susan Nichols Mellen, born January 18, 1868
5 - William Fiske Mellen, born July 10, 1870" | MASON, Sarah Eleanor (I14113)
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| 1508 |
a descendant of Richard Mellon (d. 1694) nine children 1750-1766 | MELLEN, Rev John (I2814)
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| 1509 |
A Eulogy on William Pepperrell Mellen
"William Pepperrell Mellen - Past Grand Master Mason of the state of Mississippi, born at Dover, New Hampshire July 18th, 1806. Delivered before a lodge of sorrow held by the Supreme Council, Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, at St Louis, Missouri September 18th, 1868. By Giles M Hillyez, 33rd. Grand Minister of the State.
"His ancestors were English, reaching by his mother's side to the earliest settlers of New England. He settled in 1825 at Natchez and engaged at once in mercantile pursuits, but abandoned them in 1932 for a literary and professional career. In 1833 he began the publication of the Natchez Courier, a paper still in existence. He represented the City of Natchez in the state legislature up to 1838.
"He married a Southern woman and a family of nine children surrounded them.
"In July of 1863 our illustrious brother left Natchez, anticipating its occupancy by Northern Troops. Returning from Texas in 1864, when on the Bayou Macon in Chicou County, Arkansas, he was stricken and died November 7th, 1864. In 1866 his remains were taken to Natchez where he lies at rest in the cemetery on the very brow of the grand Mississippi River." | MELLEN, William Pepperell (I2807)
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| 1510 |
A Good Man called by Death
"Creigton McKinnis born in Ohio, January 17, 1833 and died in Snyder, Oklahoma, May 28, 1916 age 83 years, 4 months and 11 days. In 1853 he was united in marriage to Miss Milinda Barrett and to this union 10 children, 6 sons and 4 daughters were born, all of whom are living except Lucy Elmira, who died in 1884. His wife died January 2, 1893. In 1877 Mr. McKinnis and his wife and family moved from Iowa to Rice County Kansas. Later they moved to Lane county where they made their home from 1880 until Mr. McKinnis moved to Snyder in 1916 with his daughter Mrs. Flora Thompson, at whose home his death occurred last Sunday evening at 10:30 pm.
"Surviving children: W L McKinnis, Arnold, Kansas; Francis McKinnis, Central Point, Oregon; Alvado McKinnis, Gage, Oklahoma; James McKinnis, Mangum, Oklahoma; Loyal McKinnis, Ness City, Kansas; Mrs. Iris Adams, Hillsboro Oregon; Mrs. Florence Appleby, Curtis Oklahoma; and Mrs. Thompson of this place." | MCKINNIS, Creighton (I23480)
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| 1511 |
a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association. https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/ | Source (S335)
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| 1512 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I117)
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| 1513 |
A lot of the information on Fred is a compilation of many things I've noticed while researching his family. I'm not 100% positive that the Catherine to whom he is married in 1900 and 1905 is Catherine Bell. I'm not 100% positive that the Fred born on April 17 and baptized at St Luke on May 8 is our Fred.
We can surmise that Fred was a co-worker to Franklin Stevens (both bookbinders - future brothers-in-law) and was needing a place to live. Having just lost John and needing income, Mary offered Fred housing with the Leaycrafts where he met Julia. | BENNETT, Frank Frederick (I22150)
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| 1514 |
A Lt-Col in the French and Indian Wars in 3rd Pennsylvania Battalion.
Land Warranty in Cumberland Co, PA, Armstrong, George 100 ac May 21, 1750 | ARMSTRONG, George (I548)
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| 1515 |
A MAN OF NERVE
The recent death of Mr. Albert Mellen at Dallas, Texas, recalls a striking incident of the war of the rebellion. Albert Mellen was a man of nerve. He was taken prisoner by the federal army at Vicksburg in 1864, when he was 24 years of age. He was ordered out for fortification work, under a negro guard. He claimed exemption as a prisoner, and refused to go. A squad of negro soldiers, under a white lieutenant, was sent to coerce him with bayonets. He looked a moment at the squad, and saw that they meant to impale him if he did not obey the order. His situation demanded quickness and decision. He seized a hatchet lying near - as Virginius snatched a knife from the butcher's stall - and suddenly kneeling down on the floor of his prison laid out his left arm, and with two brave strokes severed his hand completely from the arm. He then rose and shook the bleeding stump in the face of the lieutenant. He did not go to the fortification. He beat the lieutenant and his negroes, and what is more, he never regretted the act. which made him a permanent cripple. | MELLEN, Albert Moore (I6342)
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| 1516 |
A page from the old family bible of James Monroe Coon that is in possession of Mrs. Claude Otto (Amy) Coon, shows marriage date is September 25, 1834. | Family: Dr William COON / Margaret JORDAN (F3559)
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| 1517 |
A romantic notion: this Mary died before 1878 and Mary Ann ws named in honor of her. | STERLING, Mary E (I15618)
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| 1518 |
A second marriage to a Baird. | DISNEY, Edna Fern (I12272)
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| 1519 |
A Story about My great-great grandfather:
Walter was known for many years as Bernard. His mother (Olive) and her sister (Ida) both gave birth within two days of each other. They decided to call them by their middle names because they were "so close to being twins"; Walter "Bernard" Ashby, born 1 Mar 1911, and Grace "Bernice" Lukehart, born 3 Mar 1911. Walt was named after his father, but he was never known as Jr. If the term "quality" is ever used to describe a man, it is truly appropriate for Walt Ashby. As with any man, the trials of life are difficult, but great strength of character, sense of humor, determination (maybe a bit of stubborness), morality, and truth were the guidelines of his life. His gentleness is demonstrated with his love for children and animals, as well as a giving nature. Responsible is a term that under estimates his passionate resolve for honesty and loyalty. He is of the "old school" where his word is law and he would never break a trust. Firm when he has to be, gentle when need be, and always a sense of humor (perhaps evolved from his rich Irish/Scottish heritage). He loves to surprise with a kindly gesture, and a twinkle in his eye (yes, truly a twinkle). I will never forget the time I was a struggling single parent and my car did not pass inspection, the cause being worn tires. My father insisted I drive his car to work the next day because my tires were unsafe. When I arrived home my father was standing in the driveway watching for me with that familiar grin and eyes twinkling. There was my car with four new tires--it passed inspection! When children, we often had a friend over for dinner. We would always seat her next to Dad because we knew he teased whoever sat by him; we giggled our heads off throughout the meal. Too few examples of the many, many kindnesses and heart-warming remembrances of this man, my Dad. Walter and Olive Ashby--One of the events oldest son Jim likes to recall about his dad, Walter Ashby, is the day he came home with his first car. "I don't think Dad had ever driven a car before," Jim said. "We were all out in the pasture (at the homestead near Burdett) watching for him to come from Yuma with the Model T. When we saw him coming across the prairie, he was sitting very straight and very proud. But by the time he came to the gate near our house, he was hollering "Whoa, Whoa," and the Model T tore right through the wire fence." It was one of many fun times for the family after they arrived in Colorado in 1908. Walter Ashby was born Oct. 25, 1874, at Sloan, Iowa, the son of William and Eliza Farley Ashby. Florence Olive Dee was born May 2, 1891, in Guthrie Center, Iowa, the daughter of James and Nancy Emeline McGhee Dee. Walter and Olive were married Dec. 20, 1906 [sic], in Sioux City, Iowa, and came to the Burdett community two years later. They moved to Sterling in 1917 where Walt was employed by Great Western Sugar Co. He retired from the sugar company in 1940. Walt died Sept. 10, 1953, and Mrs. Ashby passed away May 28, 1971. Their children were sons James, Harold, Walter Bernard and Elton and daughters Erma Curtis and Leona Reese. Two children died in infancy. (This obit and death record lists place of birth as Sloan, Iowa; however, a copy of Walter's birth record lists Tama, Iowa, as place of birth. This coincides with census dates and birth place of siblings and parents) WALT ASHBY HOMESTEAD PATENT: SW Section 19, Township 5 N, Range 49W. Serial No. 0 7507 Excerpt from WASHINGTON COUNTY COLORADO BOOK 1989--by Arlene Glenn:
"West 28 or Pleasant View School was begun in 1909. They first had school in the Jim Williams homestead shack, a two-room sod house, located on the southeast quarter of Section 19. Then Walt Ashby donated the northwest corner of land in Section 19. The school was built there about 1910. The school burned down in 1916 and a new one was erected in 1917. Both East 28 and West 28 schools were closed in 1922 when patrons voted to unite and form one school on the present Lone Star School grounds." Letter from Betty Jones Snow (MY GRANDMOTHER) dated 7 May 2001. Betty was raised by Walter and "Ollie" ". . . after Daddy & Mom (Walt and Olive) were married. | ASHBY, Walter Bernard (I5135)
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| 1520 |
A transcription was provided to me but I have lost track of it. | Source (S1017)
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| 1521 |
a widow | ???, Mary (I11438)
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| 1522 |
a widow | RAWLINGS, Letitia (I13205)
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| 1523 |
Aaron probably died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Aaron Posey (I60)
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| 1524 |
AAS in Computer Science | HEFFERNAN, John Joseph Jr (I111)
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| 1525 |
Aberdeen was deeded to Thomas, heir to Andrew. | FARLEY, Capt Andrew (I11452)
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| 1526 |
Aberdeen, Chehalis, Washington
East Aberdeen Precinct
Henry L Drake Head M 43 Jul 1857 Michigan m. 5 yrs.
Minnie L Drake Wife F 31 Mar 1869 Indiana 1/1 children
Myrtle M Drake Dau F 5 May 1895 Washington
Henry is a dry goods merchant. | DRAKE, Henry L (I19811)
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| 1527 |
Abingdon is now in Washington County. | Family: Capt William R BOWEN / Mary Henley RUSSELL (F1890)
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| 1528 |
Abner Inherited all of brother Richard's property and belongings. | BASKERVILLE, Abner (I16830)
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| 1529 |
aboard the "Ellen Brook" on the Pacific Ocean | BURFORD, William Edward (I14487)
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| 1530 |
aboard the Oceania: Johannes, 46; Conrad, 11; Clara, 42; Juliana, 17; Clara, 15. | LITT, John Conrad (I4739)
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| 1531 |
Absalom Sparks ---1 --11---1
males
<5 1826-1830
5-9 1921-1825
10-14 1816-1820
15-19 1811-1815 1 Absalom?
females
<5 1826-1830
5-9 1921-1825
10-14 1816-1820 1 Lydia?
15-19 1811-1815 1 Eady?
20-29 1801-1810
30-39 1791-1800
40-49 1781-1790
50-59 1771-1780 1 Lydia? | SPARKS, Absalom Jr (I6591)
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| 1532 |
Abstract Number: 390
District/Class: Nacogdoches 3rd
File Number: 3919
Original Grantee: John Mills
Certificate: 3341/3442
Acres: 213.00 | MILLS, John (I1810)
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| 1533 |
ABSTRACT OF ENTRIES TO 1887 FOR WINN PARISH, LOUISIANA
Puckett, George W. - 1895 | PUCKETT, George Washington (I4752)
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| 1534 |
ABSTRACT to the GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PAPERS Microfilm Roll #11
18516-11-898-899-December 31, 1781: Top document. Pay voucher for service of Thomas Armstrong in the infantry from December 1 to 31, 1781.
18462-11-806-809-May 30, 1782: Bottom document. Duplicate filming. Lieut. Slaughter certified Thomas Armstrong had served his enlistment and was discharged. Names: ? Merriweather. Benjamin Harrison in Council of Virginia on may 27, 1784 reported to auditor that Thomas Armstrong was a 6 month soldier.
I don't know who this is. | ARMSTRONG, Thomas (I3339)
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| 1535 |
Abstract:
Services: January 31, 1990, Caudle-Rutledge Funeral Home Chapel, Lindale, Texas
Burial: Garden of Memories Memorial Park, Lufkin, Texas
Age: 91
Born: Lanesville, Texas
Residence: Lindale, Texas, since 1983, formerly of Lufkin, Texas
Occupation: teacher for Lufkin and Diboll school districts
Member: Prairie Creek Baptist Church in Lindale, Texas
Survivors:
Son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Leota Irwin
Daughter-in-law, Frances Irwin
Five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren | MOORE, Blanche (I15773)
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| 1536 |
Abstracted information: CLEMENTS C. RANDLE son of Wilson and Susanna Randle died Stewart Co., Tenn., Nov. 15, 1839. | RANDLE, Clements C (I22417)
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| 1537 |
According to George's letter, both of Catherine's parents were American born. | FLYNN, Elizabeth (I16279)
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| 1538 |
ACRED, Cornelius, Family # 1282
ACRED, William, Family # 1118 | ACORD, Cornelius (I10345)
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| 1539 |
Acting Governor, Louisiana | ROUSSEAU, Jean Jacquez (I2263)
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| 1540 |
Actually her husband. | CHAMBERS, Ellen Eva (I16422)
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| 1541 |
AD4, No Portland Ave
Head Paul Ferraro M 45 Italy
Wife Stella Ferraro F 32 Italy
Son Vincent Ferraro M 12 New York
Dau Carmela Ferraro F 11 New York
Dau Caroline Ferraro F 9 New York
Dau Viola Ferraro F 6 New York
Son Nicholas Ferraro M 2 New York
Paul never attended schoo, he was a construction worker and he
made $988 in 1939. | FERRARO, Paolo (I18609)
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| 1542 |
Ada Township
Vaun Daniels head M 42 Kansas
Rosa Daniels wife F 35 Texas
Virgil Daniels son M 16 Texas
Darris Daniels son M 12 Texas
Mattie Daniels dau F 10 Oklahoma
Ruby Daniels dau F 5 Oklahoma
Pearl Daniels dau F 1 Oklahoma | DANIELS, Oscar Von (I24720)
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| 1543 |
Adairville District
J A Babb Head M 54 Mar 1846 Kentucky m. 18 yrs.
Kate Babb Wife F 40 Sep 1860 Tennessee 5/4 children
Finis Babb Son M 14 Aug 1885 Kentucky
Lizzie B Babb Dau F 12 Nov 1887 Kentucky
Frank Babb Son M 10 Oct 1889 Kentucky
John B Babb Son M 5 Dec 1894 Kentucky
Smith Smiley Boarder M 24 Sep 1875 Tennessee
John is a farmer. | BABB, John Astor (I11091)
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| 1544 |
Adams Township, Buckhorn PO
Lesander Davis M 25 Ohio
Jane Davis F 22 Ohio
Adda G Davis F 2/12 Iowa May
Lewis Mckinnis M 15 Ohio
Rachel Mckinnis F 19 Ohio
Is Rachel the missing sister? | MCKINNIS, Lewis (I23454)
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| 1545 |
Addison Township, Township Road
Sherman Besley Head Male 39 Indiana m. 10 yrs.
Bertha M Besley Wife Female 36 Indiana 7/7 children
Joe Besley Son Male 18 Indiana
Harry Besley Son Male 16 Indiana
Mary Perry Dau Female 13 Indiana
Curtis Perry Son Male 11 Indiana
Cory Besley Dau Female 8 Indiana
Dora Besley Dau Female 6 Indiana
Dorothy Besley Dau Female 11/12 Indiana
Serman is a laborer on a farm. | BEASLEY, Sherman (I24177)
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| 1546 |
Addison Township, Ward 3, 149 E Walker Street
Sherman Beasley Head Male 50 Indiana
Bertha Beasley Wife Female 45 Indiana
Curtis Beasley Son Male 20 Indiana
Cora Beasley Dau Female 17 Indiana
Dora Beasley Dau Female 13 Indiana
Dorothy Beasley Dau Female 10 Indiana
Flossie Beasley Dau Female 6 Indiana
Ralph Beasley Son Male 9/12 Indiana
Sherman is a laborer (tearing down house). | BEASLEY, Sherman (I24177)
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| 1547 |
Adel Township
Thomas Talboys M 55 England
Ann Talboys F 44 England
Robert V Talboys M 19 England
Mary A Talboys F 18 England
Julia Ann Talboys F 10 Mass
Martha L Talboys F 7 Mass
Isabell C Talboys F 5 Mass
Emly H Talboys F 1 Iowa | TALBOYS, Thomas (I21796)
|
| 1548 |
Administered the will of Josiah McDonald. | HUMPHREYS, George W (I5805)
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| 1549 |
admitted to the Bar | MOUTON, Gov. Alexandre (I1966)
|
| 1550 |
adopted by Aunt Bird | ARMSTRONG, James Donald (I653)
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