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Matches 28,301 to 28,350 of 36,206
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| 28301 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974 Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
THOMAS PAGE married ELIZABETH ALLEN, emigrated from England to VA in 1652, and had plantations on Cockleshell and Blackburn's Creeks; their daughter ELIZABETH PAGE married CORNELIUS NOELL, the Immigrant, b. 1614 in Holland, came to VA. as an indentured servant, and was a wealthy planter at the time of his death in 1699. | Allen, Elizabeth (I13911)
|
| 28302 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974, Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
Blackburn's Creek, Occupatia, and Cockleshell Creek flow into the south side of the Rappahannock River. Along these creeks in old Rappahannock Co., VA., and what is
now Essex Co., VA., were the plantations of BARTHOLOMEW VAWTER, WILLIAM HODGSON, THOMAS PAGE, CORNELIUS NOELL, and PETER RUCKER. On down the Rappahannock River, in Middlesex Co., VA. were the plantations of CLAUDE VALLOTT
and STOKELEY TOWLES.
CLAUDE VALLOTT (Alias CLAUDE CHAMPAGNE), a French Huguenot immigrant and planter, married ANN JENKINSON of Cumberland, England, lived in Middlesex Co., 1683-1693, near the Rappahannock River, made a deposition in 1684 that he was 35 years old, and cleared off the land in Christ's Church Parish for the first free school in 1690.
| Vallott, Claude (I13897)
|
| 28303 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974, Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
Blackburn's Creek, Occupatia, and Cockleshell Creek flow into the south side of the Rappahannock River. Along these creeks in old Rappahannock Co., VA., and what is
now Essex Co., VA., were the plantations of BARTHOLOMEW VAWTER, WILLIAM HODGSON, THOMAS PAGE, CORNELIUS NOELL, and PETER RUCKER. On down the Rappahannock River, in Middlesex Co., VA. were the plantations of CLAUDE VALLOTT
and STOKELEY TOWLES.
DANIEL NOELL, son of CORNELIUS & ELIZABETH, patented 200 acres of land, 1711, in St. Anne's Parish, Essex Co., VA. on which he lived. He also owned land in Orange Co. VA., for about 1730, at his death, his daughter, MARGARET NOELL, the wife of JOHN VAWTER II, inherited 130 acres of land in Orange County. | Noell, Margaret (I13833)
|
| 28304 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974, Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
Blackburn's Creek, Occupatia, and Cockleshell Creek flow into the south side of the Rappahannock River. Along these creeks in old Rappahannock Co., VA., and what is
now Essex Co., VA., were the plantations of BARTHOLOMEW VAWTER, WILLIAM HODGSON, THOMAS PAGE, CORNELIUS NOELL, and PETER RUCKER. On down the Rappahannock River, in Middlesex Co., VA. were the plantations of CLAUDE VALLOTT
and STOKELEY TOWLES.
STOKELEY TOWLES, son of HENRY TOWLES and ANN STOKELEY, born 1687, married 1708, ANN VALLOTT, born 1693, daughter of CLAUDE & ANN lived in Middlesex Co.,
early 1700's and owned plantations on both sides of the Rappahannock River.
WILL
Stokely Towles of the County of Culpeper and Parish of Brumfield being sick and weak of body. To my son Joseph Towles my dividend of land beginning at the mouth of the Little Run and running from thence the several cources up the said run to the Mountain ground, from thence up the Hollow to John Layton's line. And the rest of the land which I had of Thos. Walker from the south side of the said run and so up the run the several cources to the said John Layton's line I give to Isaac Medley.
To my youngest son Henry Towles the old Negro man named Charles. To my well beloved wife Jane Towles and the two (sic) children which I had by her Mary Towles and Henry Towles three feather beds and furniture. To my wife and the two children I had by her fourteen head of cattle such as she thinks proper, and likewise all my sheep horse and mair, bridles and saddles, cart and wheels; also my crop of tobacco, corn and wheat and all other grain with all the fodder; and likewise all the goods and I have sent for to Liverpool by Capt. Gayworth; all my hoggs and the crop of cotton.
To my wife and the two children I had by here my chest of draws, walnut chest, one looking glass, three iron pots such as she thinks fit to chuse; also two scillets and two tables and half my chairs to her liking; and half of my pewter and all tin pans and all my bee hives and all my wooden ware with all fowls and all the fowles upon the plantation and all the beef and bacon that is killed in the house and about four pistoles I have owing to me which I give to my youngest son Henry Towles which I desire to give him learning. And two spining wheels, one linnin wheel and the other a woollen one and three glass bottles. And if either of these children Mary Towles or Henry Towles should die before they come to man and womans estate that of the said estate shall to the other.
The rest of my estate escept the above mentioned legaces may be equally devided amoungst all my children old and young but I desire that the said estate may not come to an appraisement. Stokley Towles (his signature) Wit: John Layton Thos. (X) Layton
N. B. I give to my son John Towles my best coat and jacket and breeches and my great coat and fine hatt to my son Joseph Towles.
Will: 15 Dec 1757. Exhibited into Court by Jane Towles, widow and executrix. Proved by the oaths of John Layton and Thomas Layton. Spencer Bobo the other executor in the said will mentioned personally appeared before the Court and refused to take the burten of the execution thereof. (Virginia State Archives, Middlesex Co., VA Wills & Inventories and Other Papers 1673-1812, Compiled by William Lindsay Hopkins, 1989. Order Book 6 1721-1726)
| Towles, Stokeley (I13892)
|
| 28305 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974, Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
Blackburn's Creek, Occupatia, and Cockleshell Creek flow into the south side of the Rappahannock River. Along these creeks in old Rappahannock Co., VA., and what is
now Essex Co., VA., were the plantations of BARTHOLOMEW VAWTER, WILLIAM HODGSON, THOMAS PAGE, CORNELIUS NOELL, and PETER RUCKER. On down the Rappahannock River, in Middlesex Co., VA. were the plantations of CLAUDE VALLOTT
and STOKELEY TOWLES. | Hodgson, William (I13906)
|
| 28306 |
Source: "I Descend from some of the Planters of Old Rappahannock, VA", by W.T. Vawter (Bicknell p. 255) Vol. 5, #2, June 1974, Northeast Texas Genealogical Society Quarterly.
Blackburn's Creek, Occupatia, and Cockleshell Creek flow into the south side of the Rappahannock River. Along these creeks in old Rappahannock Co., VA., and what is
now Essex Co., VA., were the plantations of BARTHOLOMEW VAWTER, WILLIAM HODGSON, THOMAS PAGE, CORNELIUS NOELL, and PETER RUCKER. On down the Rappahannock River, in Middlesex Co., VA. were the plantations of CLAUDE VALLOTT
and STOKELEY TOWLES. | Vallott, Ann (I13893)
|
| 28307 |
Source: "McDowell County WV Hertiage", Vol I, "George Franklin Christian" article, page 118. | CHRISTIAN, Eunice Gaynell (I21049)
|
| 28308 |
Source: "McDowell County WV Hertiage", Vol I, "George Franklin Christian" article, page 118. | CHRISTIAN, Blanche Ellen (I21050)
|
| 28309 |
Source: "McDowell County WV Hertiage", Vol I, "George Franklin Christian" article, page 118. | CHRISTIAN, Stanley Harvey (I21052)
|
| 28310 |
Source: "Reed and Related Families of Tazewell County, Virginia and McDowell County, West Virginia", by Juanita S Halstead.
Amanuel Reed, the youngest son of J. W. and Nancy Reed, was the first postmaster of Avondale, WV in McDowell Co. He married Robina Beavers on 17 April 1876 in Tazewell County, VA. Robina was a daughter of Alexander Beavers and his second wife, Rachel Barnett. Alexander was a son of Robert "Robin" Beavers and Catherine (nee Harman) Beavers.
| REED, Amanuel (I3603)
|
| 28311 |
Source: "Reed and Related Families of Tazewell County, Virginia and McDowell County, West Virginia", by Juanita S Halstead.
In a hillside cemetery overlooking the site of the old Reed homestead on Crane Creek in McDowell Co., WVA are the graves of John Wesley Reed, Sr and his wife Nancy (nee Christian) Reed. The tomstones at these graves are still legible and reveal the following vital data: "J. W. Reed, Sr., born at Rogersville, Tennessee, July 25, 1804, died June 18, 1888; Nancy, wife of J. W. Reed, born October 18, 1812, died December 2, 1887." Avondale, WVA is now the post office address at this location; Amanuel Reed, the youngest
son of J. W. and Nancy Reed, was the first postmaster there.
A search for additional data pertaining to John Wesley's birth in Rogersville, Hawkins County, TN proved to be fruitless. Apparently many of the early records for that county had been lost some years ago. Every source searched in Hawkins County failed to be helpful. Family lore says
that John Wesley Reed was raised by a Hoover family in Kentucky---one cousin said that he was told that this was near Lexington. There were several Hoovers in Jessamine County, KY, a county contiguous to Fayette County in which Lexington is located, about the time that John Wesley was
growing from infancy to boyhood, but no connection could be established with these families.
A search of the Floyd County, KY records located some court minutes in re John Wesley Reed. In 1816, when John Wesley was twelve (12) years of age, Abraham Beavers was ordered by the court to show cause why he should not take John Reed into his care as an apprentice to learn the shoe making trade. Later, minutes show that Abraham did take him in. This blends in with family lore in that Amanuel Reed, aforementioned son of John Wesley, used to make the shoes for members of his family. Apparently this knowledge was
handed down from John Wesley to his sons. Another record in the Floyd County minutes in 1821 indicates that John Wesley has left Abraham Beavers, and an order was issued for his return. At that time, he was referred to as "John Reed "alias "Hoover." This certainly proves he was using the name
"Hoover" part of the time; and it also indicates that family lore was correct in saying that he was "raised by Hoovers in Kentucky." We must remember, at this point, that in 1816 he was a 12-year old boy and ready to begin to learn a trade. But where was he during the first 12 years of his life? No additional court minutes could be found with reference to his leaving Abraham Beavers. Those of us in the family had been told through the years that he left where he was living in KY because of ill-treatment, and he would not return to KY even though he had told some of the family that he probably had an inheritance due him in that state. So far, no further records have been found for him in KY. Additional research is in process now to see if we can pick up his trail in KY after 1821.
He did make his way to Tazewell County, VA where, on 30 June 1830, he married Nancy Christian, a daughter of Thomas Christian and Louisa (nee Harman) Christian---this ceremony was performed by William McGuire. There is one John Reed found in Tazewell County records in 1805 when a litigation
is filed between this John Reed and Canfield Taylor. Since we know that our John Reed was born in 1804 in Rogersville, TN, this had to have been another John Reed---and, there were other Reeds in Tazewell County who were related to Lyles Dolsberry. When Hannah Harrison's property was sold on 17 July 1830, our John Reed made two purchases from this estate. One can easily surmise from this that he bought items which he and Nancy needed to set up housekeeping. In December 1834, John Reed was chosen as a magistrate for Tazewell County, VA. This seems to indicate that he was respected by county residents because in those days the position of magistrate was held in higher esteem than what it is today. He had accumulated fairly large holdings in real estate---records of land grants have been found to
substantiate this fact. While this land, at that time, was in Tazewell County, in 1858 when McDowell became a county, John Wesley and his family, for the most part, were now residents of this (McDowell) new county. Before he died in 1888, he found himself in a new state because WVA became a state in 1863. He and Nancy had several children and their history will be covered in the "Reed Family History" now being compiled by this writer. The parentage of John Wesley is still lost in the pages of time, but it is the hope of this writer that the right page will be turned one of these days to reveal the answer to this puzzle.
| Reed, John Wesley (I9905)
|
| 28312 |
Source: "Reed and Related Families of Tazewell County, Virginia and McDowell County, West Virginia", by Juanita S Halstead.
Lydia Skaggs was a sister to the famous "Long Hunter" Henry Skaggs. They had other brothers who were noted "Long Hunters", also. Again, we don't know who the parents were of these hardy, adventurous men and women. This writer leans toward the idea that James and Rachel Skaggs of Montgomery County, VA may well have been the parents.
Deposition of WILLIAM RATLIFF (27 April 1836 at the home of WILLIAM SKAGGS, Aleck Fork of Pitman Creek). I was acquainted with MOSES SKAGGS of Green County, KY. He had 4 sisters, to wit: SUSANNAH, wife of RICHARD WHIT; LYDIA, wife of MATTHIAS HARMON, ELIZABETH "Betsy," wife of JOHN HANKINS; and NANCY, wife of WILLIAM MERIDY. I was quite intimate with them in Virginia. I knew them before they married. MOSES had a brother named JOHN SKAGGS. . . I knew the brothers of MOSES SKAGGS. They were HENRY, JAMES, CHARLES, JOHN, RICHARD and JACOB SKAGGS. I knew them in Kentucky and they all raised large families.
Deposition of FRANCES SAMPLES (27 April 1836). I was familiar with MOSES SKAGGS who died in Green County about 40 years ago. He had 4 sisters, to wit: SUSANNAH, wife of RICHARD WHIT; LYDIA, wife of MATTHIAS HARMAN; ELIZABETH, wife of JOHN HANKINS, and NANCY, wife of WILLIAM MERIDY. They lived in Virginia. When I knew them, MOSES had 6 brothers: HENRY, JOHN, JAMES, CHARLES, RICHARD and JACOB.
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ky/green/estates/skaggs1.txt
http://www.getnet.com/~cingram/f614.htm
John Newton Harman, Sr., Harman Genealogy (Southern Branch) with Biographical Sketches, 1700-1924 (Richmond, VA: W. C. Hill Printing Co., 1925), 268, 269, __; page images available at Ancestry.com
| SKAGGS, Lydia (I3861)
|
| 28313 |
Source: "The Tate Families of Southern States", Metzel and Updike, 1984 and references Russell Co. VA Will Book, 2, Page 132; Warren County Deed Book 5, Page 537; Warren County Deed Book, page 470, 486. Inv. page 225; Deed Book, page 470-471; Deed Book 0 pg. 1; Clyde E. Durnil. Barnes Papers.
Alexander lived at Big Moccasin Creek, a spur of Clinch Mountain and on the Holston River, Russell County, VA. He may have been a minor when his father Robert Tate signed his will on July 29, 1796 (executed February 3, 1807), Russell County, VA. He married Delilah Henderson, a Canadian girl. Alexander remained in Virginia until the settlement of his father's estate in 1816. He purchased 100 acres on August 5, 1817, in Warren County, TN. This was witnessed by John and Robert Tate. He and his brother John settled on Dry Creek on the line of Warren and what became Van Buren County, TN out of McMinnville, TN. He died there intestate in 1847. His administrator was Douglas Tate*. ) (Inv. date torn out.)
In 1820 they were living in Warren County, TN with three sons under 10, a daughter, under 10. In 1830 two boys, one 15-20, the other 10-15, the daughter 15-20. Apparently one son died before 1830.
---------------------
James Striegel Tate Papers, Tennessee State Library and Archives 1742 - 1980
Alexander, Aaron, John, James and Robert (H.) Jr., all continue to appear in the public records of Warren County, Tennessee and of Grundy County, Tennessee which was founded from Warren County in 1844.
The earliest settlement in Warren County was at the junction of Hills Creek and Collins River near present-day Irvine college. Alexander and John lived there on Dry Creek which is a tributary to Hills Creek. They remained residents of Warren County.
Alexander died in testate about 1847 in Warren County. He had children, Douglas, Elgan, and Sophronia. All three migrated to Missouri. U.S. census records for Texas County, Missouri show the families of Douglas and Elgan.
-------------------------
LAND RECORDS
Warren Co., TN Deed Book A: pg 470/1. 5 Aug 1817. Enovch Jobe to Alexander P. Tate, both of Warren Co., for $700.00, 100 acres on Rocky River (granted to Jobe by State Grant No. 548, certificate No. 63, dated 21 July 1807)..the south boundary of the Military district. Also 25 acres from grant No. 6947, Certificate No. 874. Reg. 14 Jan 1818.
Warren County, TN Platt Book, Volume I, 1824-1827 - Page 185. Entry No. 679, dated August 16, 1824.
Surveyed for Alexander Tate, 50 acres on Rocky River below where the Stage Road crosses the same which road leads through the land, (the following was crossed out: bounded as follows by the Turkey Creek mountain on the SW, by Mitchell on the North and West by the river), SW corner of Tate's survey of 100 acres. Mitchell's line, SE corner of said Mitchell's, Darky (Darby?) Morris', Durant's line, NE corner of said Tate's survey of 100 acres. Surveyed December 13, 1825, James Maberry and Peter Akins, CC. Sam Worthington, DS.
Page 203. Entry No. 308, dated July 3, 1824
Surveyed for Zachariah Hembree, 50 acres on Rocky River. Thomas Arnold's line, Alexander Tate's line, including his improvement, January 3, 1926, Wiley Hembree and Benjamin Hembree, CC. Sam Worthington, DS
Warren County, TN Platt Book, Volume 2, 1827 - 1835 - Page 110
Surveyed March 10, 1829 for Thomas Mabry & George Cole, 100 acre entry dated February 7, 1827, No. 2194 on Rocky River adjoining of James Hembrees & others, SW corner of a 20 acre survey of said Hembry's at the north edge of Rocky River, line of Alex Tate, Mitchell's line, Brewer's corner, a 100 acre survey in the name of said Mayberry and Cole. Wm. Johnson & Isaac P. Williams, CC Geo. W. Durly, Ds. May 23, 1829. Given to register October 6, 1829.
Page 230
Surveyed December 2, 1830 for George W. Durley, 112 acres, entry dated February 14, 1829, No. 2732 on the waters of Rocky River adjoining of Thomas Arnold and others, SW corner of a 40 acre survey standing a little north of west from a spring said Arnold made use of, John Pain's corner, NE corner of said Arnold's 50 acre survey, Ja' Woods line, foot of the mountain, Alex Tate's line, Arnold's west boundary of his 40 acre tract. Zachariah Emry and Wiley Emry, CC Geo. W. Durly, DS, August 10, 1831. Sent on October 1, 1832 by G. W. Durley.
Warren County, TN Platt Book, Volume 3, 1835 - 1839 - Page 337.
Surveyed November 29, 1838 for Joel J. Hembree, 19 acres by entry dated March 26, 1831, No. 3246 on south side of Rocky River, corner of Daniel Sewell's 100 acre survey. Alexander Tate's line. Charles Coal and Geo. Brewer, CC. A. Higginbotham, PS. June 29, 1839. Sent on July 4, 1842 by D. Lawrence.
| TATE, Alexander (I5317)
|
| 28314 |
Source: 1850 Census, Barbour Co. AL, Family No. 42, Ezekiel Alexander household. | ALEXANDER, Minerva Elizbeth (I6106)
|
| 28315 |
Source: 1850 Census, Barbour Co. AL, Family No. 42, Ezekiel Alexander household. | ALEXANDER, Moses (I11929)
|
| 28316 |
Source: 1860 Census, Franklin, Henry Co. AL, | WILLIAMS, Angus McAllister (I6107)
|
| 28317 |
Source: A Chronicle of the Kings of England by Sir Richard Baker, Knight." London, 1660.
Almeric de St. Amand was a great baron of that age whose chief seat was at Grendon Underwood, a parish in the hundred of Ashendon in Buckinghamshire ten miles west N. W. from Aylesbury. The male line became extinct and the property passed (through daughters) to other families. It would seem that Simon Montacute and Hawise de St. Amand, his wife, probably had a son whose name was William Montacute from the following passage taken from a very rare and ancient work
His father, Ralph, died when he was ten years old. Until he was of age, the custody of his land was held by Matthew de Coudray, later Paulyne Peyvre, and finally John de Grey. He received legal possession of his lands and did homage [a ceremony in which a man acknowledges himself the vassal of a lord]. His lands were in Bedford, Buckinhamshire, Surrey, Sussex, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire. He married Isabel _____ in 1278 and was given timber in Savernack Forest.
He marched against the Welsh in 1257, 1277, 1282 and 1283 and he was a Banneret [a knight leading his vassals into the field under his own banner and therefore ranking above a knight bachelor]. The King summoned Almaric II to his support at London and Oxford in 1261 and 1264. In 1263-1265 he aided Henry III during the "Barons' War", a war against the King. He was summoned to serve in the Assembly at Shrewsbury (not a Parliament) in 1283. He died in the autumn of 1285.
-----------
Source: The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century> Par Marc Morris
"... Sir Reginald de Grey and Sir Amaury de St Amand, staying for the tournament £12 17s'. 'Sir R. de St Amand, from Thursdav after St Bartholomew the Apostle [27 August 1271] until the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary [8 September 1271), when his leg was broken, 64s 6V£d"
| de St Amand, Amaury (I36031)
|
| 28318 |
Source: A Chronicle of the Kings of England by Sir Richard Baker, Knight." London, 1660.
Almeric de St. Amand was a great baron of that age whose chief seat was at Grendon Underwood, a parish in the hundred of Ashendon in Buckinghamshire ten miles west N. W. from Aylesbury. The male line became extinct and the property passed (through daughters) to other families. It would seem that Simon Montacute and Hawise de St. Amand, his wife, probably had a son whose name was William Montacute from the following passage taken from a very rare and ancient work
His lands were in Bedford, Buckinghamshire, Surrey, Sussex, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire. He married Isabel _____ in 1278 and was given timber in Savernack Forest. | Isabel (I36032)
|
| 28319 |
Source: A Complete Record of the John Olin Family By Chauncey C. Olin, 1893, Page xciii | RUSSELL, Mabeth Sarah (I8319)
|
| 28320 |
Source: A Complete Record of the John Olin Family By Chauncey C. Olin, 1893, Page xciii | RUSSELL, Joseph M. (I8318)
|
| 28321 |
Source: A Genealogical and Biographical Record of the McClung Family from the Time of their Emigration to the Year 1904, Rev. WILLIAM McCLUNG, McClung Printing Company, Pittsburgh, PA, 1904, p. 100. | McClung, Jane Ann (Jennie) (I31976)
|
| 28322 |
Source: A Genealogical and Biographical Record of the McClung Family from the Time of their Emigration to the Year 1904, Rev. WILLIAM McCLUNG, McClung Printing Company, Pittsburgh, PA, 1904, p. 100. | McClung, Jane Ann (Jennie) (I31976)
|
| 28323 |
Source: A History of the Rock Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. H. Johns (1872); Cecil Co, MD
Thomas Sharp, Jr., lived near Centre school house, was commissioner June 28th, 1720, became elder and died 1749.
| Sharpe, Thomas Sr. (I10683)
|
| 28324 |
Source: A History of the Rock Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. H. Johns (1872); Cecil Co., MD
"Theophilus Alexander, an elder of this church, who lived in Cecil County, on the road running from Cowantown to Kimbleville, just north of where it crosses the telegraph road to Newark."
| Alexander, Theophilus (I10678)
|
| 28325 |
Source: A History of the Rock Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. H. Johns (1872); Cecil Co., MD
The Rev. Joseph Alexander was the son of Theophilus Alexander, an elder of this church, who lived in Cecil County, on the road running from Cowantown to Kimbleville, just north of where it crosses the telegraph road to Newark. After graduating at Princeton College, and being licensed by New Castle Presbytery, July 31st 1766, he was ordained by Hanover Presbytery, March 4th, 1768, at Buffalo, Guilford County, North Carolina.
He spent the greater part of his exceedingly useful life teaching and preaching at Bullock's Creek, York District, South Carolina. He was a man of commanding talents, fine education, a very animated, popular preacher, and renowned as a teacher of youth. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by the College of South Carolina, in 1807.
During the Revolution he was a fearless patriot, and often preached while the men of his church, armed to the teeth, guarded his life. He married a daughter of President Davies, of Princeton College. | Alexander, Rev. Joseph (I10679)
|
| 28326 |
Source: Aline Brown Tate
He was an electrician's mate in the Navy and later worked at the Burlington Railroad. He died of tuberculosis.
Military marker on Tombstone
Eugene Harold Tate
Illinois
Electrician's Mate
3 Cl. U.S. Navy
Dec. 9, 1929 | TATE, Eugene Harold (I15640)
|
| 28327 |
Source: Aline Brown Tate notes
Morris must have been a very good student. His teacher once told his mother that she wished the other students had as much time to work as Morris wasted. She said she even gave him extra work and he still had time to play. He attended Knox College in Galesburg. Morris worked as a salesman with Old Ben Coald Company and also for American Chicken Company. He worked for many years before he retired from the Internal Revenue Service.
Thanksgiving, 1951. There was a newspaper article and picture of the family at dinner. The article told of all the family's contribution to the armed services. The father and all four children served as noted:
Morris G. Tate, Sr.: veteran of WWI
Elizabeth (Beth) Tate: served with the WAVES in WWII
Donald Tate: fought in the 13th Armored Division with General George Patton's army in Germany in WWII
Morris George Tate, Jr.: fought with the 2nd Infantry Division, 38th Regiment in the Battle of Old Baldy and other engagements of the Korean Chorwon Sector
Cpl. James Edward Tate: served with the 24th Infantry in Korea.
| TATE, Morris George (I15642)
|
| 28328 |
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins. | Hilton, Edward (I29560)
|
| 28329 |
Source: Andrew Bragg BraggGenealogy@gmail.com. Andrew is his great-great grandson.
"A newspaper article of the time states that he took his own life, family that was present at the time that he was brought back home stated that he had been hung and shot several times in the back. It was said that he was murdered as a revenge killing for his part in the Christian Daniels feud." | CHRISTIAN, Daniel (Bud) (I18419)
|
| 28330 |
Source: Billie Capell
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kithandkin2000/capell2.htm | Capell, Charles (I9540)
|
| 28331 |
Source: Billie Capell
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kithandkin2000/capellmalveniaeslava.htm | Capell, Harvey Simpson (I9538)
|
| 28332 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Alva B Reed
Gender: Male
Birth Year: abt 1889
Birthplace: Colorado
Race: White
Home in 1930: Precinct 119, Pueblo, Colorado
Marital Status: Married
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's Name: Mazie Reed
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Birthplace: England
Household Members:
Alva B Reed 41
Mazie Reed 38
Lavera Z Reed 15
Floyd A Reed 7
Elaine Reed 3 years 8 months
| Reed, Alva B. (I19358)
|
| 28333 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Elaine Reed
Gender: Female
Birth Year: abt 1927 [abt 1926]
Birthplace: Colorado
Race: White
Home in 1930: Precinct 119, Pueblo, Colorado
Marital Status: Single
Relation to Head of House: Daughter
Father's Name: Alva B Reed
Father's Birthplace: Colorado
Mother's Name: Mazie Reed
Mother's Birthplace: Oklahoma | Reed, Elaine (I19361)
|
| 28334 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Floyd A Reed
Gender: Male
Birth Year: abt 1923
Birthplace: Colorado
Race: White
Home in 1930: Precinct 119, Pueblo, Colorado
Marital Status: Single
Relation to Head of House: Son
Father's Name: Alva B Reed
Father's Birthplace: Colorado
Mother's Name: Mazie Reed
Mother's Birthplace: Oklahoma | Reed, Alva Floyd (I19360)
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| 28335 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Lavera Z Reed [Lavera J Reed]
Gender: Female
Birth Year: abt 1915
Birthplace: Ohio
Race: White
Home in 1930: Precinct 119, Pueblo, Colorado
Marital Status: Single
Relation to Head of House: Daughter
Father's Name: Alva B Reed
Father's Birthplace: Colorado
Mother's Name: Mazie Reed
Mother's Birthplace: Oklahoma | Reed, Lavera (I19359)
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| 28336 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Mazie Reed
Gender: Female
Birth Year: abt 1892
Birthplace: Oklahoma
Race: White
Home in 1930: Precinct 119, Pueblo, Colorado
Marital Status: Married
Relation to Head of House: Wife
Spouse's Name: Alva B Reed
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Household Members:
Alva B Reed 41
Mazie Reed 38
Lavera Z Reed 15
Floyd A Reed 7
Elaine Reed 3 years 8 months
| Red Wolf, Mazie Frances (I19357)
|
| 28337 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, James William Clancy (I19369)
|
| 28338 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, James Long (I19367)
|
| 28339 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Beaver, Lucinda (I19368)
|
| 28340 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, George Christian (I19354)
|
| 28341 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Whiteday, Mary Wilda (I19366)
|
| 28342 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Harry (I19352)
|
| 28343 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | CHRISTIAN, Mary Elizabeth (I19350)
|
| 28344 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | McNeil, Willie (I19351)
|
| 28345 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Rebecca Lynn (I19353)
|
| 28346 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Livicy Rain (I19355)
|
| 28347 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Harry Pathaiwa (I19356)
|
| 28348 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Thomas (I19362)
|
| 28349 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, Sally Ninepipes (I19363)
|
| 28350 |
Source: Caryl Lamont
http://genforum.genealogy.com/christian/messages/2973.html | Red Wolf, John Wynepuechiska (I19364)
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