Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 12,801 to 12,850 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
12801	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Grace Spiller Gender: Female Spouse Name: Ralph Edmonds Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 24 Mar 1809 County: Lancaster State: Virginia	Family F14929
12802	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Louisa Edwards Gender: Female Spouse Name: THOMAS [Dr] Ball Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 26 Mar 1800 County: Northumberland State: Virginia	Family F14928
12803	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Frances Herndon Gender: Female Spouse Name: Elisha Callaham Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 23 Jun 1817 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14797
12804	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Phillip Johnson Gender: Male Spouse Name: Lucy Herndon Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 23 Dec 1805 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14786
12805	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Roxillana Spiller Gender: Female Spouse Name: John Hughlett Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 19 Dec 1808 County: Lancaster State: Virginia	Family F14930
12806	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Sarah E. Harvey Gender: Female Spouse Name: William L. Hannah Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 16 Dec 1848 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14910
12807	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Thomas W. Harvey Gender: Male Spouse Name: Elizabeth Hunter Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 27 Jan 1821 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14912
12808	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Guy T. Harrisson Gender: Male Spouse Name: Nancy Bruster Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 10 Mar 1850 County: Tazewell State: Virginia	Family F15024
12809	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Elizabeth Walace Gender: Female Spouse Name: Archibald McCLUNG Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 27 Jan 1825 County: Augusta State: Virginia	Family F8359
12810	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Letty Herndon Gender: Female Spouse Name: Thomas Cock Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 10 Dec 1827 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14799
12811	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Martha Herndon Gender: Female Spouse Name: John Faris Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 17 Apr 1818 County: Campbell State: Virginia	Family F14798
12812	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Mary A. W. McCLUNG Gender: Female Spouse Name: Henry T. Hartmen Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 22 Mar 1849 County: Rockbridge State: Virginia	Family F13396
12813	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Patrick Spiller Gender: Male Spouse Name: LOUISA [Mrs] Ball Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 21 Feb 1818 County: Northumberland State: Virginia	Family F5007
12814	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers. Name: Zachariah Ward Gender: Male Spouse Name: Tabitha Hash Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 29 Jan 1818 County: Grayson State: Virginia	Family F13395
12815	Dodd, Jordan, comp. Kentucky Marriages, 1851-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. Name: Dixie Runyon Gender: Female Spouse: Jamburn Chambers [J. Auburn Chambers] Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 20 Apr 1898 County: Pike State: Kentucky	Family F14304
12816	Dodd, Jordan, comp. Kentucky Marriages, 1851-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. Name: Thomas Mitchel Gender: Male Spouse: Nancy Varney Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Date: 24 Dec 1885 County: Pike State: Kentucky	Family F14301
12817	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Maryland Marriages, 1667-1899. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Name: Jacob Cowan Trevey Spouse: Florence V. Harris Marriage Date: 4 May 1868 County: Montgomery State: MD	Family F13400
12818	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929 Name: Rich'd. H. Rawlings Spouse's Name: Sallie T. Templeton Marriage Date: 28 Feb 1900 Marriage Place: City of Charlottesville	Family F13589
12819	Dodd, Jordan. Georgia Marriages to 1850 Name: Marcus D. Reid Spouse: Nancy Ramsey Marriage Date: 21 Dec 1850 Marriage County: Oglethorpe Marriage State: Georgia	Family F12238
12820	Dodd, Jordan. Kentucky Marriages, 1802-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Philip Johnson Marriage Date: 18 Aug 1820 Marriage Place: Ohio, Kentucky Spouse: Rebecca Barnett	Family F14787
12821	Dodd, Jordan. Kentucky Marriages, 1802-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: David Herndon Marriage Date: 22 May 1816 Marriage Place: Hardin, Kentucky Spouse: Polly Moreman	Family F14790
12822	Dodd, Jordan. Tennessee Marriages to 1825 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: John Payne Spouse: Rachel Parker Marriage Date: 6 Aug 1794 Marriage County: Washington Tennessee State Marriages, 1780--2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. Name: John Payne Gender: Male Marriage Date: 6 Aug 1794 Marriage Place: Washington, Tennessee Spouse: Rachel Parker	Family F12616
12823	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com 1997. Name: Mary Tate Spouse: Samuel Wallace Marriage Date: 24 Apr 1794 Marriage Location: Augusta County, Virginia "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley. Name: Mary Tate Date: 24 Apr 1794 Spouse Name: Samuel Wallace Remarks: Bride is the daughter of Robert Tate. Description: Spouse Bond Date: 15 Apr 1794	Family F4098
12824	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Edmund Herndon Spouse: Letty Moseley Marriage Date: 30 Dec 1784 Marriage Location: Charlotte County, Virginia	Family F14783
12825	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Isham Belcher Spouse: Winifred Royall Marriage Date: 28 May 1789 Marriage Location: Chesterfield County, Virginia	Family F14565
12826	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Mary Tate Spouse: Samuel Finley Marriage Date: 22 Sep 1796 Marriage Location: Augusta County, Virginia	Family F4097
12827	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: John England Spouse: Mary Parsons Marriage Date: 22 Feb 1786 Marriage Location: Amherst County, Virginia Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. Name: Mary Parsons Or Persons Gender: Female Marriage Date: 22 Feb 1786 Marriage Place: Amherst County, Virginia Father: John Persons [Parsons] Spouse: John England FHL Film Number: 30273 Reference ID: P 28	Family F12615
12828	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Martha Belcher Spouse: James Dillon Marriage Date: 2 Feb 1789 Marriage Location: Franklin County, Virginia Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. Name: Martha Belcher Gender: Female Marriage Date: 5 Feb 1789 Marriage Place: Franklin County, Virginia Spouse: James Dillion FHL Film Number: 31523	Family F3928
12829	Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Name: Nathan Harvey Spouse: Mary Williamson Marriage Date: 3 Sep 1792 Marriage Location: Charlotte County, Virginia	Family F14913
12830	Doesn't appear on the 1930 Census.	Edmund, Mayland (I13613)
12831	Dolly is the daughter of Captain Clement and Mary Moody of Stowe, Vermont, formerly of Waterborough, Maine. the Old Scotch family of Moodys. Silver spoon owned by descendant of Jonathan and Dolly Russell has an attached inscription which notes the spoon belonged to Dolly Moody of the Old Scotch family of Moodys. Eaton, P. and Boyle F.R., The American Genealogist Vol 79, p. 145	MOODY, Dorothy (Dolly) (I6953)
12832	Donald Robertson and his wife, Rachel Rogers, of King & Queen Co. etc. by William Kyle Anderson;	SEMPLE, John Walker (I8757)
12833	Donald Robertson and his wife, Rachel Rogers, of King & Queen Co. etc. by William Kyle Anderson;	Robertson, Lucy (I8758)
12834	DORCHESTER COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS. McNamara, Ann M Job Slacum. 1812, Nov. 9. Dorchester. License Book No. 2, p. 8. Page 333.	Family F10783
12835	Dorothy and Carl lived in Poor Valley for many years until moving to Glade Spring, VA later in life. Obituary for Dorothy: Services at 2 P.M. Saturday, Feb 3, 1990 at Henderson Funeral Home Chapel. Clergy, Rev Marcel Salyers, Benny Bowman and Don Mullinax. Pallbearers: Ralph Overbay, Dayton Owens, Charlie Duff, Leroy Duff, John Poston and Jim Coe.Â Dorothy is buried at Mount Rose Cemetery, Washington Co. VA.	CUDDY, Dorothy Texas (I1280)
12836	Dorothy Head was educated at Edmund Pendleton High School, Caroline County, Virginia and graduated B.A. in June 1927 from Westhampton College, University of Richmond and taught a year in the Caroline County school before her marriage. From "Descent of Henry Head (1695-1770) in America" by Idress Head Alvord, page 371.	Head, Dorothy Elizabeth (I26932)
12837	Dr. Whitt and his wife Betsy Smallwood Whitt went from Tazewell County, Va. to Magoffin Co., Ky. about 1840.	WHITT, Dr. Richard Thomas (I4684)
12838	drowned in the Nolachucky River, Jonesboro, TN where his ggggrandmother, Mary Ann Fields Hair, had lived.	DUFF, Robert Earl (I1286)
12839	DUGGER Records Brunswick Co, VA Court Orders 8-302 Nov 1783 Henry RAWLINGS made exec of estate of William RAWLINGS Jr, decd. John DUGGER Sr, Security. BRUNSWICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA - WILL BOOK 2 1739-1785	RAWLINGS, William (I7847)
12840	During her husband's service as Governor of Puerto Rico and Governor-General of the Philippines, she served during three years as First Lady of Puerto Rico (1929-1932) and the Philippines (1932-1933). Throughout her life Eleanor Alexander not only supported "Ted" Roosevelt (the only general officer to land in the first wave on D-Day) in his career, but also proved a highly organized, socially conscious person in her own right. She helped improve the conditions of Puerto Rican women while her husband was governor of the island (1929-31); she organized the first American women's committee for China Relief (1937); and she directed the American Red Cross Club in England (1942). Eleanor received citations and commendations from, among others, the French government, Gen. John J. Pershing, and the U.S. War Department. She also wrote a fascinating account of her life in her memoirs, Day Before Yesterday. More info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Butler_Alexander-Roosevelt	ALEXANDER, Eleanor Butler (I10432)
12841	During the Civil War, Fort Delaware was a prisoner-of-war camp housing captured Confederates, convicted federal soldiers, local political prisoners as well as privateers. In 1863, the barracks for enlisted prisoners of war was known as the "bull pen," according to Pvt. Henry Robinson Berkeley a Confederate prisoner. Most of the Confederates captured at Gettysburg were imprisoned here. By August 1863, there were more than 11,000 prisoners on the island; by war?s end, it had held almost 33,000 men. The conditions were decent. Statistically, the overall death rate for prisoners was about 7.6 percent. Half of the total number of deaths occurred during a smallpox epidemic in 1863. Inflammation of the lungs (243 deaths), various forms of diarrhea (315 deaths) and smallpox (272 deaths) were the leading killer amongst the prison population. "Things here are not quite as bad as I expected to find them. They are, however, bad, hopeless and gloomy enough without any exaggeration," said Pvt. Henry Berkeley. "We went into dinner about three o'clock, which consisted of three hardtack, a small piece of meat (about three bites) and a pint tin cup of bean soup. We only get two light meals a day." Berkeley, Henry R., Four years in the Confederate Artillery: The Diary of Private Henry Robinson Berkeley. Richmond, VA:	Vipperman, Nicholas T. (I21458)
12842	Dutch Reformed Church Records from New Jersey. The Archives of the Reformed Church in America, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Name: Kathleen [Kathleen Tate] Gender: Female Church: First Church Spouse: Frank S Ulicny Child: John Hejrben Ulicny	Ulicny, John Hejrben (I8198)
12843	Each of their children below were mentioned in the will of George1 Huntress	HUNTRESS, George (I7107)
12844	Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer was a title in the Peerage of Great Britain. It was created in 1711 for the statesman Robert Harley. Lord Oxford and Mortimer was succeeded by his only son, Edward, the second Earl. Edward's only son, Henry Cavendish Harley, Lord Harley, died as an infant in 1725. He was succeeded according to the special remainder by his first cousin, Edward Harley, the third Earl. He was the son of Edward Harley, brother of the first Earl. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Edward, the fourth Earl. So if Jacob was the son of the Earl of Oxford, it was the from the Third Earl, Edward Harley. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Oxford_and_Earl_Mortimer According to family stories, he was sent to America as a tax collector for the crown. Jacob and Mary had seven children. Mary's brothers did not like him and fought with him. When the Revolutionary War arose, he was called back to England and he did not take Mary and their children with him. He never returned to America. When he died he left some money for Mary and the children, but they would have had to go to England and present their claim for it, so they never received anything. The children all took their mother's name ADKINS.	Harley, Jacob (I10029)
12845	EARLY COUNTY, GA - MILITARY Co. A 51st Regiment Early Volunteers Company A, 51st Regiment Early County "Early Voulnteers" Alexander, Asa W. -- Private - March 4, 1862. Discharged, furnished substitute, June 20, 1862. Died in Virginia in 1862. (Born in 1845.)	ALEXANDER, Asa W. (I11887)
12846	EARLY COUNTY, GA - MILITARY Co. A 51st Regiment Early Volunteers Company A, 51st Regiment Early County "Early Voulnteers" Alexander, J. W. -- Private in 1862. Paroled in 1865. Alexander, James W. -- Private - March 4, 1862. Discharged in 1862.	ALEXANDER, James Washington (White Jim) (I11885)
12847	Early Families of Shapleigh and Acton, Maine, Fred R. Boyle, p. 584.	Family F4913
12848	EARLY HISTORY OF PIONEER PULASKI COUNTY FAMILIES April 2, 1961 "The History of the McLaughlin and Wood Families" written by Mrs. Mary Lane, of Duke, MO Part One My grandfather, Marcus McLaughlin, came to this country from Ireland when he was 19 years old. He had two brothers who lived in Tennessee. He married there and there is where he met my grandmother, Catherine Kimbro and they got married and moved to Batesville, Arkansas. The Civil War broke out in 1861 and grandfather joined up with the south and his two brothers said they wouldn't join either side. Grandmother had a brother and he didn't join either side so they all left together and went out west. Grandfather never heard from his brothers and didn't know what happened to them. It had been over two years when grandmother heard from her brother and he was in Texas. The war was about over and the soldiers moved to Dew Balls Bluff, Arkansas. Then granpa got in touch with grandma and told her to take the children and what she could and meet him in Rolla, Mo. He was still at Dew Balls Bluff in camp. When peace was made he got an honorable discharge and would be on his way to Rolla, Mo. Grandma started out with a cart and a yoke of oxen pulling it. Her and the children made it to Hutton Valley where the bushwhackers overtook her and robbed her and took everything she had. She had $300.00 in gold and silver coins. She had it in a money belt around her waist and it rubbed her side and she had took it off for a few days and sealed it up in the corner of the feather bed. Grandfather gave her this money he had collected and told her to hold on to it and he would see her in Rolla, Mo. The bushwhackers took the feather bed and she followed one half mile and begged and cried for the feather bed for her children to sleep on. There was a guy in the bunch that only had one eye. Grandma had a pair of new brogans shoes on. The brogan shoes were made of hard and stiff leather and this one eyed man told her she could have her dammed old dirty feather bed if she would pull off her shoes and give them to him. So that is what she done. She sat right down and pulled off her new shoes and that left her barefooted. He was standing on the wagon or cart and she handed her shoes up to him. He took the shoes and kicked the feather bed off the wagon. She said it didn't hit the ground until she grabbed it and sat on it, until they drove out of sight. The bushwhackers went on down the road and when they turned the corner and got out of sight she ripped the corner of the feather bed open and got the money out and put it around her waist and never took it off until she got to Rolla, Mo. Can you imagine how heavy $300.00 in gold and silver coins were? She and the children walked on to Rolla. She left the feather bed by the side of the road. During this time peace was declared and the war was over and then grandpa got very sick with the fever. He told two of his buddies to find grandma when they got to Rolla, Mo., that he wasn't going to make it. And he gave these two men what money he had and told them to give it to grandma and tell her of his death. He was buried at Dew Ball Bluff, Arkansas. Part Two The railroad had a line from St. Louis to Rolla, Mo. Grandma met every freight train that came. There were soldiers hanging on the sides and on top and all over but no grandpa. The last train that came brought the sad news. Those two men found granma and told her the sad news and gave her the money. In these Civil War days there were bushwhackers and marauders that did much destruction and damaged homes and people. Supply wagons during the Civil War days were burned by the rebels. Just before dusk on a Monday evening a supply train May 24, 1862, bound for Springfield, Mo., consisting of 17 wagons loaded with bacon was overtaken by a band of Marauders belonging to Colemands Band who let the mules lose from the wagons and turned them loose and set the wagons afire. They saved a small amount of the bacon but the rest was burned and completely destroyed and only a few of the mules were recovered. Then on Tuesday a train came through consisting of 25 wagons bound for the Army beyond Houston, Mo. and they were attacked by the band of Marauders and rebels. The mules were cut loose from 13 wagons. Five of them belonged to Captain McKays train loaded with Ordinance Stores was taken with the rest of the wagons was set afire before the work of destruction was completed. Lt. Segit, who with a squad of cavalry men was escorting another wagon train in the rear, they drove the rebels pickets and the thieving crowd took to their heels and fled. Here is the genealogy of grandpa Marcus and Grandma Catherine McLaughlin. They had 7 children, Wiley, Marcus (nicknamed Bud), Mary, Harriet and Addie, Carl died when he was young and a baby died in infancy. Grandma lived in Rolla until all the children were about grown. Wiley and Marcus (Bud) went to a farm on Big Piney river at Slabtown, MO. and worked for a Mrs. Miriam Merrell. This is where my dad (Wiley) got his first horse he ever owned. He worked on this farm one year for room and board and for the horse and feed. Later years Grandma moved from Rolla to Licking, Mo. She met a Mr Douglas Tate and they married and had two children, one girl Emmie and one boy Tommy. He died when he was about 15 weeks old. Later years Mr. Tate died and grandma was left alone again. She lived west of Licking on a 40 acre farm that she just had a lifetime dowery in it. Then Emmie married Willie McGuire and they lived close to grandma. Then they moved to Texas and grandma was left to herself. Later grandma went to Texas where Emmie and Willie were. Later she came back a couple of times and visited Dad and Mom and two of Dads sisters Addie and Harriet. My dads name was Wiley McLaughlin. Part Three I don't have any history on Addie, but Harriet married Tom Crook, and he had been married before and had children by his first wife. They left Missouri and went to Arkansas and they had two children, Frank and Lucy and they were 10 and 12 years old when they separated. Mr. Crook took Jim by his first wife and went to the state of Washington. He had been in the Army and drew a small pension. No one ever heard of him again. Harriet kept Frank and Lucy and she worked for a Dr. Hutchinson at Calico Rock, Arkansas. Harriet took sick and died suddenly. The doctor didn't know anything about her folks, so he found grandmas address in some of Harriet papers and wrote and told grandma about Harriet's death and that she was buried in Arkansas. The doctor had Frank and Lucy. Grandma wrote my dad (Wiley) McLaughlin and told him that Harreit was dead and buried that for him to go get Frank and Lucy. and bring them to his house. So Wiley got his brother, Markus to go with him and they went to Arkansas in a covered wagon with a team of horses. It took over a week to make the trip. They got Frank and Lucy and returned home. The children stayed about three weeks and grandma came from Texas and visited a month and she took Frank and Lucy home with her to Texas. Lucy married a Mr. Will Pratt, and Frank married a Emmie Skeen. Frank and wife Emmie were married December 24, 1905 at Bonhan, Texas. They had nine children, Freeman, Lila, Cecil, Bob, Mrs Ruby Joplin, Leonard Blunt from Clarkesville, Texas, Mrs. Mamie Zeliff and Bennett Red is from Dallas, Texas, and Jessie Nolin lived in Texas. The youngest son passed away. Frank and Emmie and son came to see my brother Columbus McLaughlin and I a few years ago. Thomas was a traveling salesman and they were on their way up north and Frank and Emmie (Skeen) Crook came to Red River County, Texas in 1914. They had 24 grandchildren. The last I heard from them was when they celebrated their 53 wedding anniversary. He was 83 years old and she was 77 years old. Wiley McLaughlin met my mother Grace Ellen Victoria Wood at Big Piney, Mo. The first name Big Piney has been called Post Oak Flatts. Dad and mother were married July 10, 1881 and lived on my mother's farm on the Big Piney River the second farm above the Ross Farm or bridge. My oldest brother, Columbus was born there October 8, 1882. Mother wasn't well living so close to the river. She had chills and fever. The doctor told her to to move and get away from the river. So they traded the river farm for a ridge farm on Musgrave Hollow at Palace, MO. The rest of their children were born there. There were 8 of us children, Columbus, Mark, Samuel, Rufus, Clarence, Newton, Belle, and Mary. Columbus and Mae Carrell married November 10, 1907. They had seven children Altha, Meda, Alta, Hazel Shirley and two boys, Lawrence and Warren.	Kimbro, Rachel Katherine (I14659)
12849	Early Oregonian Search Kimes, Mary Elizabeth Date of Birth 1850 Place of Birth MO Date of Death 14 Jan 1920 Place of Death Dallas, Polk Co., OR Mother Buckingham, Nancy Date of Arrival 1853 Father Kimes, Lewis Ray Marriage Information Collins, James Layton 1 Jan 1867 Polk Co., OR Associated Persons Buckingham, Nancy Mother Collins, James Layton Male 09 May 1833 Spouse Kimes, Lewis Ray Father Census Events 1850 Federal MO DeKalb Co. 5mos 1860 Federal OR Yamhill Co. 10yrs 1870 Federal OR Polk 1880 Federal OR Polk	Kimes, Mary Elizabeth (I29441)
12850	Early Oregonians Database Index. Oregon State Archives, Salem, Oregon Name: Isaac Levens Birth Date: 16 Sep 1822 Birth Place: Randolph, Illinois Death Date: 18 Nov 1893 Death Place: Polk, Oregon Cemetery: Dallas Cemetery Early Oregonian Search Levens, Isaac Date of Birth 16 Sep 1822 Place of Birth Randolph Co., IL Occupation farmer Date of Death 18 Nov 1893 Place of Death Dallas, Polk Co., OR Place of Burial Dallas Cemetery, Dallas, Polk Co., OR Date of Arrival 1845 Father Levens, Otho Marriage Information Whiteaker, Ellen 20 Oct 1850 Polk Co., OR Associated Records Land Claim Donation Polk Co., OR OC 4143 Probate Estate Polk Co. 394 Associated Persons Levens, Otho Father Whiteaker, Ellen Female 03 Nov 1832 Spouse Census Events 1850 Federal OR Polk Co. 27yrs 1860 Federal OR Polk Co. 37yrs 1870 Federal OR Polk Co. 1880 Federal OR Polk Co. CENSUS RECORDS 1850 Census Name: Isaac Levins Age: 27 Birth Year: abt 1823 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1850: Polk, Oregon Territory Gender: Male Family Number: 128 Household Members: Isaac Levins 27 1860 Census Name: Isaac Levens Age in 1860: 37 Birth Year: abt 1823 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1860: Dallas, Polk, Oregon Gender: Male Post Office: Dallas Household Members: Isaac Levens 37 Ellen Levens 26 M A Levens 7 L E Levens 4 1870 Census Name: Grace Levins [Isaac] Age in 1870: 47 Birth Year: abt 1823 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1870: Dallas, Polk, Oregon Race: White Post Office: Dallas Household Members: Grace Levins 47 Ellen Levins 36 Annie Levins 17 Ellen Levins 14 1880 Census Name: Isaac Levens Age: 57 Birth Year: abt 1823 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1880: Dallas, Polk, Oregon Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Elenor S. Levens Father's Birthplace: Illinois Mother's Birthplace: Illinois Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Isaac Levens 57 Elenor S. Levens 47 Nellie E. Levens 24 Mary A. Sears 26 [daughter] Herbert D. Sears 2 [grandson]	LEVENS, Isaac (I2328)