Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 8,746
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| 2201 |
Chancy Claiborne Pucket of Trickham, age 41, b. 1 Feb 1877, is farmer and his nearest relative is Miss Pearl Puckett. He is of medium height and build with gray eyes and gray hair. | PUCKETT, Chancy Claiborn (I2836)
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| 2202 |
Chapel MATHEWS, b abt 1808, probably in NC. He lived in Rutherford Co in the 1830's where he married Catherine Holden in 1835. By 1840 they were in Robertson Co, and 1850 had moved to Calloway Co, KY. He seemed to have had an earlier marriage to Sarah DUNN in Aug 1833. (Mike Vance)
"Biographical Appendix to the History of Robertson County", The Goodspeed Publishing Co., Nashville TN, 1887.
Robert H. Sherrod, one of the old citizens and farmers of District No. 6, was born March 11, 1816, in Robertson County, and received his education in the county schools. He remained at home until twenty-seven years of age. August 2, 1842, he wedded Mary Reed, daughter of John and Elizabeth Reed. Mrs. Sherrod was born September 21, 1824, in Rutherford County, Tenn., and by her union with Mr. Sherrod she became the mother of an interesting family of eight children: Joseph H., William D. D., John E. D., Louisa, Mary A., Robert A., Garling A. and Martha E. Mr. Sherrod lost his wife February 27, 1869, and September of the same year was married to Mickey A. McClary, daughter of [p.1188] Garling and Sarah A. Reed. Mrs. Sherrod was born December 4, 1828, in Kentucky, and to this union were born two children: James B. and Cinda B. A few years previous to his marriage, Mr. Sherrod purchased ninety acres near Adams Station, where he located after marriage. In 1852 he settled on 860 acres two miles south of Adams Station, where he has since resided. Mr. Sherrod commenced life as a poor boy but, by his industry and good management, he now owns 700 acres and is a well-to-do farmer. In politics he is a Democrat. He was the son of William and Mary A. (Dunn) Sherrod. The father was born about 1780, in North Carolina, and was a farmer by occupation. About 1800 he left his native State and came to Robertson County, Tenn., where he lived at the time of his marriage. He was one of the first settlers in the county and died in 1864. The mother was of German descent, and was born about 1788, in Robertson County, Tenn. She died in April, 1862.
"History of Robertson County, The", The Goodspeed Publishing Co., Nashville TN, 1887
..."A fort known as Miles' Station was built on the place now occupied by Joseph Washington, and among those who settled in that vicinity were William and Charles Miles, Azariah Dunn, John Roberts and Nicholas Conrad. Jonathan Carr and Holland Darden, Archibald Mahan, James and Henry Gardner, Joseph Washington, William and Giles Connell located in Sulphur Fork."...
..."Turnersville, in the Seventh Civil District, was formerly of considerable importance as a shipping point for tobacco, etc., but since the building of the railroad the business has passed to other points. The place took its name from Maj. Turner. The first store was opened by William Bell in 1820. About 1846 a Masonic lodge was organized, but in 1858 it was removed to Port Royal, Montgomery County. The only store in the place is now conducted by E. J. Rawls. The physicians are J. R. & J. W. Dunn and E. J. Rawls."...
..."The last troops raised in the county formed the greater part of Company E, of the Fiftieth Tennessee Regiment, organized in October, 1861. Some of the privates and a few of the officers of this company were from Montgomery County. The captain was C. A. Sugg; first lieutenant, John B. Dortch; second lieutenant, J. E. Ruffin; third lieutenant, C. W. Tyler. The company, numbering about ninety men, went to Fort Donelson where the regiment was organized in the following December. Capt. Sugg was made lieutenant-colonel and Lieut. Dortch was promoted to fill the vacancy. The company was engaged in the battle at that place, and after the surrender was disposed of in the same manner as Company C, of the Forty-ninth. On September 20, 1862, the regiment having been exchanged, the company was reorganized at Jackson, Miss., Thomas Mallory being elected captain. From that time until the close of the war the regiment of which this company formed a part did much hard fighting and lost a large number of its members. Among those belonging to Company E, who were killed or died in service, were J. S. Dunn, George Flowers, John Crunk, George McCauley, Robert Ogg, John Cannon, W. G. Dudley, John W. Gunn, Timothy Goodman, J. T. Johnson, Robert Fleeter, Walter Seay, Henry Tate, N. T. Watts, William Walthall. Col. Suggs, the first captain of the company, was mortally wounded at Missionary Ridge."... | DUNN, Azariah (I13760)
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| 2203 |
Chapter II, Part III
The first marriage in Hancock County was contracted September 2, 1824, Samuel Kepler and Rachel McKinnis being the happy couple. Mr. Kepler settled on the Maumee in 1822, and ere his death in the fall of 1872, gave the following account of his marriage to Miss McKinnis, while on a visit to her father's home, in what is now Liberty Township: "I sent for my license by mail, to Robert Forsyth, clerk of the court of Wood County. Not knowing me he refused to grant it, so that my future father-in-law had to go to Perrysburg to procure it. We were married in Mr. McKinnis' house by Wilson Vance, Esq., being the first couple married in Hancock County. After making a canoe, which took five or six days, my wife packed her little outfit of household goods into it, and we literally 'paddled our own canoe' to where I now live." | KEPLER, Samuel (I15989)
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| 2204 |
Charing Heath, Forstal
pg 10
Robert Neal Head M 37 Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England
Hephzibah Neal Wife F 33 Wereham, Norfolk, England
Hephzibah Neal Dau F 14 Grantham, Nottinghamshire, England
Eveline Neal Dau F 13 Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England
Herbert Percy Neal Son M 12 Hillesley, Norfolk, England
Beatrice Neal Dau F 9 Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England
Mable Lucy Neal Dau F 4 Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England
Robert Frederick Neal Son M 2 Lenham, Kent, England
Bessie Maud Neal Dau F 0 Lenham, Kent, England | NEAL, Robert Thomas (I18005)
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| 2205 |
Charles Clayton Glass, 68, died Wednesday at a local nursing center. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Brookview Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Robinson Cemetery. The family will receive visitors from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Brookview Funeral Home.
Mr. Glass was born July 3,1932, in Rockdale,Texas. He was the son of the late Charles Henry Glass and Naomi Senn Glass.Charles served his country in the United States Air Force.
Survivors include his daughter, Lisa Ann Glass; son, Charles Glenn Glass a granddaughter, Virgie Danielle Glass; and many friends and family. | GLASS, Charles Clayton (I2222)
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| 2206 |
Charles Dellafield, private, Company F, 19th Regiment, Texas Infantry, C.S.A. He enlisted 16 May 1862 at Jefferson, Texas, and was reported present with his company at the end of February 1864. | DELAFIELD, Charles (I5445)
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| 2207 |
Charles Dellafield, private, Company M, 14th Regiment, Texas Infantry, C.S.A. He enlisted 8 February 1862 at Smyrna, Texas, and his name is last found on the roll of the Company dated 28 February 1862. | DELAFIELD, Charles (I5445)
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| 2208 |
Charles Harvey Luce, age 45, born 13 Apr 1873, is a merchant in Metaline Falls. His nearest relative is Grace L Luce. He is tall with a medium build, brown eyes and dark hair. | LUCE, Charles Harvey (I23761)
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| 2209 |
Charles Hogan Langley, age 39, born 17 Nov 1878, is married and living in Maverick. He's a farmer, tall with a medium build, blue eyes and D (dark?) hair. | LANGLEY, Charles Hogan (I5276)
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| 2210 |
Charles is not on the 1870 Census with his parents, he may be elsewhere. | CHAMBERS, Charles (I16453)
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| 2211 |
Charles Norman Millican, PH.D.
A Celebration of the Life of Charles Norman Millican, Ph.D., founding President of the University of Central Florida, will be held on December 13, 2010 in the Pegasus Ballroom of the Student Union on the UCF Campus. His first job was collecting delinquent accounts for the Memphis Press Scimitar. He worked as a file clerk and credit report writer for Dun & Bradstreet, earning a Certificate in Advanced Accounting at night school. Accepting a call to the ministry, he entered Union University, graduating with a B.S. Degree in Business and Religion. He was ordained as a Baptist minister and during WWII, he was college coordinator of the 44th College Training Detachment of the USAAF. He met and married Frances Hilliard in 1945. He and Frances were married for 64 years, until she died on December 28, 2009. He earned an M.A. Degree in Economics at George Peabody College and a Ph.D. Degree in Business Finance and Economics at the University of Florida. He held academic positions as administrator and professor at Union University, the University of Florida, Hardin-Simmons University, and the University of South Florida. After stepping down as president, he continued to work for the University of Central Florida in many capacities, including teaching in the College of Business and as President Emeritus for the UCF Foundation.
He is survived by a sister, [] of Texas. Private burial services are scheduled at a later time for family members. | MILLICAN, Dr Charles Norman (I14565)
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| 2212 |
Charles's death certificate says he was married but I find nothing with her name or if there were any children. Is he Clora's father? There is no stone for him at Mount Pleasant, it's possible he was buried elsewhere. | MARTIN, Charles Lee (I22734)
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| 2213 |
Charlie Bert Reynolds, age 51, born 10 Dec 1890, Benton County, Arkansas, lives 6 miles east of Delaware. His contact is Mrs A F Kemmerer of Rt 1, Coffeyville. He works for M B Shufflin. | REYNOLDS, Charles Bert (I759)
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| 2214 |
Charlie Matcek of Cameron, age 21, 25 May 1897, Washington County, Texas. He lists Mrs. Jennie Arledge as his nearest relative and calls her his mother. He gives his father's birth place as Harris County, Texas. He is short and slender with dark brown eyes and hair. | MATCEK, Charlie (I18761)
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| 2215 |
Charlie W, age 32, is a boarder with Marcus Lasseter, is married and is a garage mechanic. If this is our Charlie, Sallie isn't with him. | TYLER, Charlie Winfield (I17354)
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| 2216 |
Charlie Williams of Bedias, age 24, born 13 Feb 1893 near Bedias, is farming for A N Williams. He is of medium height with a slender build, brown eyes and dark hair. This record says he was married. | WILLIAMS, Charles Homer (I19065)
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| 2217 |
Charlie Winfield Tyler of Avinger, age 27, born 1 Oct 1889, is a married farmer. He is of medium height and build with light blue eyes and black hair. | TYLER, Charlie Winfield (I17354)
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| 2218 |
Charlie Winfield Tyler of Avinger, age 52, born 1 Oct 1889 in Marion County. His contact is Mrs C W Tyler. He is 5'11 1/2" and 190 pounds with blue eyes and gray hair. | TYLER, Charlie Winfield (I17354)
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| 2219 |
Chauncey Chase Grove, age 34, born 17 Nov 1883, is an accountant for Gregory & Appel in the Fletcher Trust Building. He lives at 46 West 26th Street and his nearest relative is Cleona Grove of the same address. He is short with a medium build, gray eyes and black hair. | GROVE, Chauncey Chase (I23738)
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| 2220 |
Chauncy Milton Sparks of Richmond, MO, age 34, born 26 Feb 1885, is a miner for Pickering Coal Co. His nearest relative is Baley Sparks of Bridgeport, TX. He is of medium height with gray eyes and brown hair. | SPARKS, Chauncy Milton (I6663)
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| 2221 |
Chehalis is now Grays Harbor | Source (S1466)
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| 2222 |
Chemist | MELLEN, George Washington Frost (I13196)
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| 2223 |
Cherokee Indian? NO. There is no Native American in Dale's DNA. | GIBBONS, Sarah Catherine (I6049)
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| 2224 |
Cherokee Nation Township 26 N, Range 18 E
George W Reynolds Head M 41 Aug 1858 Arkansas m. 22 yrs.
Nancy J Reynolds Wife F 38 Jan 1862 Arkansas 6/6 children
Maggie B Reynolds Dau F 18 Oct 1881 Arkansas
Maude Reynolds Dau F 16 Aug 1883 Arkansas
Lorie F Reynolds Dau F 14 Oct 1885 Arkansas
Carrie Reynolds Dau F 12 Sep 1887 Arkansas
LeRoy Reynolds Son M 10 Mar 1890 Arkansas
Charles B Reynolds Son M 8 Dec 1891 Arkansas
Laura M Reynolds Dau F 6 Jun 1893 Indian Territory
Mary E Reynolds Dau F 1 Apr 1899 Indian Territory | REYNOLDS, George Washington (I752)
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| 2225 |
Cherokee Nation, Township 10 North R, 25 East
William A Morgan Head M 46 Mar 1864 Missouri m. 13 yrs.
Cora B Morgan Wife F 26 Oct 1873 Arkansas 6/3 children
Osker Morgan Son M 10 Sep 1889 Indian Territory
Floyd Morgan Son M 5 Aug 1894 Indian Territory
Dewey Morgan Son M 1 Aug 1898 Indian Territory
Guy Hesey Boarder M 18 Jun 1882 Missouri | MORGAN, William Allen (I19922)
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| 2226 |
Cherokee Nation, Township 13
James M Coon Head M 43 Oct 1856 California m. 22 yrs.
Issabel Coon Wife F 39 May 1861 Missouri 3/3 children
Claude O Coon Son M 20 Dec 1879 Missouri
Bessie L Coon Dau F 15 Oct 1884 Missouri
Bonnie Coon Dau F 7 Oct 1892 Indian Territory
James is a physician. This is either McIntosh or Muskogee County. "That part of Townships 12-15, Ranges 18-20 between the Nation Line and the Arkansas River." | COON, Dr James Monroe (I9003)
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| 2227 |
Cherokee State Hospital
Joseph Fowlie Patient M 63 Scotland
Joseph is married, a farmer, is not naturalized and has been in Iowa 20 years. Cherokee State Hospital is in Cherokee, Cherokee County, so I don't know if this is a branch of the hospital or if the patients were again enumerated by their prior place of residence. Joseph was probably transferred here when it opened in 1902. | FOWLIE, Joseph (I22328)
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| 2228 |
Chester Township
Archbald Baugher Self M 59 Virginia
Lucinda Baugher Wife F 38 Indiana
Cora C Baugher Dau F 15 Indiana
Effie M Baugher Dau F 11 Indiana
Rachel Baugher Mother F 88 Virginia
Arch is a farmer. | BAUGHER, Archibald (I23813)
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| 2229 |
Chester Township
Harris Rockwell Head M 38 Jul 1881 Indiana m. 17 yrs. [1861, Horace]
Cora Rockwell Wife F 35 May 1865 Indiana 2/2 children
Mary E Rockwell Dau F 10 Apr 1890 Indiana
Gladius M Rockwell Dau F 3 Nov 1896 Indiana
Archibald Baughes F-i-l M 79 Dec 1820 Virginia m. 36 yrs.
Lucindia Baughes M-i-l F 57 Dec 1842 Indiana 2/2 children
Daniel is a farmer. | BAUGHER, Archibald (I23813)
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| 2230 |
Chester was previously married to Bertie Gunnels, who is the mother of his two older daughters; she died in 1933. | WEBB, Hearl Chester (I24717)
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| 2231 |
Chevy Chase, Maryland, descendant of Lillie E. Brazzil. | Source (S368)
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| 2232 |
Cheyenne Township
Douglass S Coon Head M 49 Missouri m. 25 yrs.
Laura Coon Wife F 39 Missouri 8/7 children
Virgil Coon Son M 19 Missouri
Jenny Coon Dau F 17 Missouri
Dona Coon Dau F 14 Missouri
Ralph Coon Son M 12 Missouri
Maggie Coon Dau F 10 Missouri
Elsie Coon Dau F 8 Oklahoma | COON, Douglas Shire (I9127)
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| 2233 |
Chicago: Warner, Beers & Co. 1886
Chapter I, pg 250
Commissioners. - Godfrey Wolford, from April, 1828, to October, 1828; John Long, April, 1828, to October, 1828; John P. Hamilton, April, 1828, to October, 1828; John Long (re-elected), October, 1828, to December, 1829; Charles McKinnis, October, 1828, to December, 1830; John P. Hamilton (re-elected), October, 1828, to December, 1831; Mordecai Hammond, December, 1829, to December, 1832; Charles McKinnis (re-elected), December, 1830, to December, 1833;...
CHAPTER XVIII
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. - pg 422, 425
FROM the erection of Findlay Township as a subdivision of Wood County, in 1823, up to September 17, 1829, the territory now composing Liberty formed a part of that township; but on the latter date the following erection was made by the board of commissioners : "At a special meeting of the commissioners of Hancock County, John Long and John P. Hamilton, present, Charles McKinnis, absent, a petition being presented to said board from sundry citizens of Findlay Township, praying for a division to take place in said township in the following manner, to wit.: Making the section line between the first and second tiers of sections on the east side of Range 10 the division line, which was accordingly agreed to by said board; and ordered that all that part of Findlay Township west of the aforesaid line shall be made a separate township, and shall be designated and known by the name of Old Town." The township was so named in honor of a Wyandot village that once existed on the north bank of the Blanchard, in Section 7, traces of which were plainly visible during the early years of the county's history. Old Town extended from the section line one mile west of the Bellefontaine road to the western boundaries of the county, and from Wood County on the north to Hardin County on the south, thus embracing nearly one-half of the county. The act of erection gave offense to many of the inhabitants thus cut off from Findlay, and especially to Charles McKinnis, the absent member of the board, who, regarding the act as sharp practice, and without waiting to investigate the facts, looked up Hamilton, one of the commissioners who had passed the act, and vigorously assaulted him. His brother, Philip McKinnis, hearing of the fight, also sought Hamilton and repeated the assault. The latter, not being their equal in physical strength was a very badly whipped man. He afterward sued the McKinnis brothers for damages, and recovered $ 75 from Charles and $30 from Philip, together with costs. They were also indicted by the grand jury for assault and battery, pleaded guilty before the court and were each fined $1 and costs of prosecution. | MCKINNIS, Charles (I8843)
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| 2234 |
Chicago: Warner, Beers & Co. 1886
Chapter XXVII, pg 517-518
The Morelands were the next family to settle in Findlay Township, the two sons, William and Jacob, having come out with the Shirleys from Ross County in the spring of 1821. They cleared a small patch of ground, put in a crop, and erected a cabin on the southwest quarter of Section 17. In the fall the whole family, consisting of the parents and two sons and four daughters, removed to this county. The father, William, Sr., built a cabin on the north bank of the river, a little northeast of the dam which crosses the stream at Findlay, and all of the children lived with him except Jacob, who kept "bachelor's hall" in the cabin up the river, on what is now the Aaron Baker farm. This tract was soon afterward entered by John P. Hamilton, and when the latter came out in the spring of 1822, Moreland was compelled to remove from the land which he had improved with the intention of entering it when able to do so. William Moreland, Sr., was one of the judges at the elections held in Findlay Township in 1823 and 1824, being elected overseer of the poor in the latter year. In 1824 he was assessed for one horse and three head of cattle, but he never owned any land, and after residing in the county about eight years he removed to Michigan. In October, 1823, Jacob Moreland entered the west half of the southwest quarter of Section 7, Township 1 north, Range 11, and settled upon it. He is found assessed in 1824 with four head of cattle. On May 4, 1826, he was married to Sarah Poe (a niece of Jacob Poe) by Robert McKinnis, justice of the peace, this being the second marriage in Hancock County. He was elected township treasurer in April, 1828, and removed to Michigan about. the same time as his father.
In December, 1822, Jacob Poe and his wife, Nancy, and four children. Elizabeth. John, Robert and Nelson, came from Ross County. Ohio, and settled on the west part of the southwest quarter of Section 8. on the north bank of the Blanchard, which land he had entered the previous May. Jacob Poe was of German extraction, and a distant relative of those historic characters famed in frontier story, Adam and Andrew Poe. He married Nancy, eldest daughter of Robert McKinnis, in Ross County, Ohio, and followed his father-in-law to Hancock County. Six children were born to him, after settling in this township, viz.: George L., Rachel, James, Margaret, Nancy and Jacob, and of the ten, six survive. George L., now a resident of Findlay, is believed to have been the first white child born in the township and the second male in the county, his birth occurring in November, 1824. In April, 1824, Mr. Poe was elected one of the three trustees of Findlay Township, and was also one of the judges at that election-the second held in what is now Hancock County. He was assessed in 1824 for one horse and five head of cattle. His son, Nelson, born in Ross County, September 4, 1822, occupies the old homestead, where he has lived more than sixty-three years, being only three months old when his parents settled on the Blanchard. He is thus the oldest surviving resident of the township, and there is but one other living citizen, viz., Job Chamberlin, of Findlay, who has resided longer in Hancock County, the latter having come with his parents to Findlay Township in February, 1822. Jacob Poe was one of those sturdy backwoodsmen whose industry, courage and perseverance have done so much toward converting the wild forest-covered lands of northwestern Ohio into fruitful fields studded with homes, the abodes of intelligence, comfort and plenty. He died on the old homestead May 28, 1856, his widow surviving him till November 27, 1862, leaving behind numerous descendants to perpetuate the memory of their plain but worthy lives. | POE, Jacob (I15988)
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| 2235 |
Chicago: Warner, Beers & Co. 1886
Chapter XXVII, pg 527-528
Findlay Township, which then embraced the whole county. The original poll book reads as follows: "No. 1, Township of Findlay, County of Wood, July 1, 1823, Job Chamberlin, Sr., William Moreland and Benjamin Chandler, judges; Wilson Vance and Matthew Reighly, clerks. Judges and clerks being duly sworn, entered upon their respective offices. Number of electors, thirteen. It is certified that Robert McKinnis has thirteen votes for justice of the peace, and Wilson Vance has twelve votes for justice of the peace." There is nothing on record in Wood County showing who were elected to the other township offices, though it is certain they were all filled at that time. The second election took place April 5, 1824, with Job Chamberlin, Sr , William Moreland and Jacob Poe, judges; Wilson Vance and Matthew Reighly, clerks. Eighteen votes were cast, and Job Chamberlin, Sr., Wilson Vance and Jacob Poe elected trustees; Job Chamberlin, Sr., treasurer; Matthew Reighly, clerk; Wilson Vance, listen; Philip McKinnis, constable; John Gardner and John Hunter, fence viewers; and William Moreland and Robert McKinnis, overseers of the poor. At the election held in April, 1826, Joshua Hedges and William Hackney were chosen justices of the peace to succeed Wilson Vance and Robert McKinnis. At the first county election, April 7, 1828, Findlay Township also elected officers, viz.: Job Chamberlin, Sr., Wilson Vance and Edwin S. Jones, trustees; John C. Wickham, clerk; Jacob Moreland, treasurer; Isaac Johnson and William Wade, overseers of the poor; Robert McKinnis, Asa Lake, Sampson Dildine and Joseph DeWitt, supervisors; John P. Hamilton and Asher W Wickham, fence viewers; and John Jones and J Jesse Hewitt, constables. All of the foregoing are well remembered pioneers who then lived in different parts of the county. | MCKINNIS, Philip (I15985)
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| 2236 |
Chickasaw, Ward 4, 801 West 15th Street
Robison, Marion R head 24 United States
Pearl Robison wife 21 Oklahoma
Richard Robison son 2 10/12 Oklahoma
Marion is an operator at a cement plant. | ROBISON, Marion Richard (I24715)
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| 2237 |
Chickasawba Township, 1011 Hearn Street
Sam A Milligan Head M 41 Tennessee
Zillia F Milligan Wife F 33 Arkansas
Sam A Milligan Son M 13 Arkansas
Jimmie B Milligan Son M 9 Arkansas
Billie J Milligan Son M 5 Arkansas
Sam is a salesman of retail automobiles. | MILLICAN, Samuel Abner (I14442)
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| 2238 |
Chico Township
Jasper Coon Head M 40 Aug 1859 Wisconsin m. 19 yrs.
Addie Coon Wife F 39 May 1861 Massachusetts 2/2 children
Fred Coon Son M 13 Sep 1886 Iowa
Allie Coon Son M 10 Jul 1889 Iowa
Jasper is a day laborer. | COON, Jasper N (I9084)
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| 2239 |
Chico Township, Rosedale Precinct
Jasper N Coon Head M 52 Wisconsin m. 29 yrs.
Addie W Coon Wife F 48 Massachusetts 3/2 children
Fred D Coon Son M 23 Iowa
Allie N Coon Son M 20 Iowa
Jasper is farming and Allie is a railroad engineer. | COON, Jasper N (I9084)
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| 2240 |
Chico Township, Rosedale Precinct, near River Road
Fred S Coon Head M 34 Iowa
Roxie Coon Wife F 32 California
Gladys Coon Dau F 2 7/12 California
Jasper N Coon Father M 61 Wisconsin | COON, Jasper N (I9084)
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| 2241 |
Chief Cowboy for Jack Burroughs | STERLING, Walter E (I6100)
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| 2242 |
Children: Albert Byers, 1860; Charles H Byers, 1863; William A and John C Harris, 1868; Nora L Harris, 1870; Ecce? Harris, 1874; Noah Lee R Harris, 1876.
Noah Lee's marriage record to Agnes gives his mother's name as Sarah Harris Melton. Did she marry again? Or did she die? Noah Lee is buried at Crown Hill in Indianapolis. There is a grave there for a William Harris who died in 1873; his twin? There is also a Sarah A Harris (1845-Oct 1910). This Sarah is buried next to Robert and NORA L Binkley.
1880 Cumberland, Illinois
ED 62, pg (490C) 4 Jun Crooked Creek Township
Albrt Byres | HALE, Sarah Ann (I23809)
|
| 2243 |
Chillion was probably buried on his farm. | CARTER, Chillion (I21315)
|
| 2244 |
CHISHOLM and CARRIKER
1910 Norman, Cleveland, Oklahoma
ED 30, pg 8A
Mary E Arnold Head F 35 Arkansas
Willie R Arnold Dau F 10 Oklahoma
Blanch A Arnold Dau F 7 Oklahoma
Gladice Chisolm Roomer F 17 Texas
Dink Chisolm Roomer M 10 Texas
Dan Chisolm Roomer M 7 Texas [Dan Paschall Chisholm?] | PASCHALL, Idaho (I15559)
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| 2245 |
Christening: 17 Feb 1684 Tewkesbury, Gloucester, England
Father: George BURFORD
Mother: Martha
Christening: 30 Apr 1694 Tewkesbury, Gloucester, England
Father: George BURFORD
Mother: Martha | BURFORD, Daniel (I2408)
|
| 2246 |
Christian Church | FARLEY, Thomas F (I11460)
|
| 2247 |
Christian Church | FARLEY, James (I11461)
|
| 2248 |
Christopher Columbus Baskerville of Fountain Head, age 43, born 12 Sep 1875, farms for Ira Marshall Neal. His nearest relative is Mrs Zettie Baskerville. He is stout and of medium height with gray hair and brown eyes. | BASKERVILLE, Christopher Columbus (I9660)
|
| 2249 |
Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia
Volume I, page 124
AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS.
ORDER BOOK No. X
10/17/1765
(16) William McCamey and one other and 190 acres added to tithables. Thomas Kilpatrick and one other and 300 acres added to tithables. John Maxwell and one other and 200 acres added to tithables. James Campbell added to tithables. Wm. McElhenny and 400 acres added to tithables. Henry Bowen and 323 acres added to tithilbles. Audley Paul and one other and 350 acres added to tithables. Benj. Watson and 170 acres added to tithables.
Volume III, page 435
DEED BOOKS
Page 320.--6th September, 1765. Lilley Bowin, widow and executrix of John Bowen to Henry Bowen, son of said John and Lilley, | BOWEN, Henry (I4118)
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| 2250 |
Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia
Volume I, page 124
DEED BOOKS
Page 201.--17th April, 1762. Richard Borton. of Cumberland County, North Carolina, and Ann ( ) to Samson Mathews, | BOWEN, Arthur (I4151)
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