Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 28,451 to 28,500 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
28451	Source: G.F.Sanborn, Vital Records of Hampton, New Hampshire, NEHGS, Boston, 1992, p.177	Philbrick, Joseph (I22697)
28452	Source: Gene Patterson, dgpatterson@earthlink.net Indicators are name, wife's name, place of marriage (KY), date of birth, and youngest son (Jacob M. Rice) born 1850. Moved to Potosi, Linn County, Kansas after leaving Jackson County, OH (not Minnesota). Son of Ezekiel Rice (1777-1862).	RICE, Jeremiah (I27434)
28453	Source: Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume 2, William Richard Cutter, William Frederick Adams, Lewis historical publishing company, 1910, page 1255.	Conant, Charles (I12893)
28454	Source: Genealogical Dict. of ME & NH "His will made 2 Nov. 1663 names wife, Joanna and "all the children that are alive that I owne"	Joanna (I24964)
28455	Source: Genealogies of Virginia Families from Tyler's Quarterly Historical Review. Vol. 1, p 404 She was the "sister of Falvey Frazer who was wounded at Germantown, Pa. Oct. 4, 1777 and mortally wounded by his brother an Officer of the British Army at Yorktown, Va. Oct. 14, 1781." ---------------- The Revolutionary War records in the Library of Virginia show he was killed at Germantown. Lt. Falvey Frazer Service: Army Certificate: Drury Ragsdale, Captain Certificate: Holt Richeson, Major 1784 (Can't read) 4th 1784 I hereby certify that Falvey Frazer formerly of the County aforesaid, but on his entering in the service of the United States, of the County of Albermarle, was a Lieutenant in the 14th Virginia Regemt. and ??? believe was killed in the Battle of German Town on the 4th of Oct. 1777. Drury Ragsdale Late Capt of Artillary I Certify that the Above Lt. Frazer was killed in the Battle of German Town Holt Richeson May 15 V. Regt. The will of Falvey Frayser has survived and is among the Gregory Papers at the Virginia State Library (Archives). He mentioned his sister Mary, Anne, Susanna Richeson: his brothers: William and Thomas; his mother and his "Cousin from the Ferry" at West Point. Thomas was named executor of the will. Thomas Frayser, executor of Falvey's will, was the son of a William Frayser. Most of his property was left to the children of his brother, William. Falvey received 2666 and 2/3 acres of land in recognition of his services as a Lieutentant in the Virginia Continental Line for three years. He was not married and had no children.	Frazer, Falvey (I36177)
28456	Source: Genealogies of Virginia Families from Tyler's Quarterly Historical Review. Vol. 1, p 404 She was the "sister of Falvey Frazer who was wounded at Germantown, Pa. Oct. 4, 1777 and mortally wounded by his brother an Officer of the British Army at Yorktown, Va. Oct. 14, 1781." ---------------- The Revolutionary War records in the Library of Virginia show he was killed at Germantown. Lt. Falvey Frazer Service: Army Certificate: Drury Ragsdale, Captain Certificate: Holt Richeson, Major 1784 (Can't read) 4th 1784 I hereby certify that Falvey Frazer formerly of the County aforesaid, but on his entering in the service of the United States, of the County of Albermarle, was a Lieutenant in the 14th Virginia Regemt. and ??? believe was killed in the Battle of German Town on the 4th of Oct. 1777. Drury Ragsdale Late Capt of Artillary I Certify that the Above Lt. Frazer was killed in the Battle of German Town Holt Richeson May 15 V. Regt. The will of Falvey Frayser has survived and is among the Gregory Papers at the Virginia State Library (Archives). He mentioned his sister Mary, Anne, Susanna Richeson: his brothers: William and Thomas; his mother and his "Cousin from the Ferry" at West Point. Thomas was named executor of the will. Thomas Frayser, executor of Falvey's will, was the son of a William Frayser. Most of his property was left to the children of his brother, William. Falvey received 2666 and 2/3 acres of land in recognition of his services as a Lieutentant in the Virginia Continental Line for three years. He was not married and had no children. -------------------- Given the information in Falvey Frayser's will, his family were the children of William Frayser at West Point. He was a ship builder and built ships for the Virginia State Navy, one of which was the "Tempest." There is much in the old Williamsburg Gazette regarding the ferry and the business activities of the Frazers. William Frazer, Jr. who in 1759 was issued a patent to 900 acres of land from Thomas Mallory's estate, lying on the Mattaponi River below Madison's Creek, the patent for which was registered in the Secretary's Office in Williamsburg in Land Patent Book No 33 page 547. By 1774, Frazer operated a ferry across the Mattaponi between his Ordinary at Wakema in King William and the opposite bank near King and Queen Courthouse. At one time Fraser's Ferry was manually pulled by mules on each side, from the King William side to the King and Queen side of the Mattaponi River. Later, Frazer built a warehouse at Wakema to inspect tobacco. In the summer of 1781, Frazer's shipyard on the Mattaponi built flatboats for General LaFayette for use in the American Revolution. George Washington mentions in his diary for May 1768, "Set of from Colo. Bassetts for Nomony. Crossd over to Claibornes from thence by Frazers Ferry to Hobs hole dining at Webbs Ordinary." Nomini was a Westmoreland County neighborhood clustered around Nomini Creek, which emptied into the Potomac River about 12 miles below Washinton's birthplace at Pope's Creek. From Claiborne's ferry, his party rode through King William County to cross the Mattaponi River at William Frazier's (many spellings) ferry. They then proceeded almost due north through King and Queen County, crossing into Essex County where they stopped in the afternoon for dinner at Webb?s tavern (for the Webb family of Essex County. A petition to Virginia General Assembly by John Frazer, Jr., executor & son of William Frazer, deceased, who was employed by the Navy Board in 1776 with John Roane to furnish supplied to the builders of ships of war on the Mattaponi River, asking for the relief from debts accrued by testator (King William Co. - 1787/11/22 & 1788/11/04). ------------- COURT CASE 1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland. Court Case: Elias Edmonds v. Ann Spiller, Lancaster Co., VA. Elias Edmonds purchased of Benedictus Spiller in his lifetime 100 ac. of the tract of land lying in the said county known by the name of Indian Creek plantation. Chancery Court documents in the Library of Virginia...online. Index No. 1811-033. --------------- After the death of Benjamin Spiller, Ann Spiller is found in Lancaster County in the 1810 census with three of her sons still at home. CENSUS RECORDS 1810 United States Federal Census Name: Ann Spiller Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Lancaster, Virginia Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 [Ann] Numbers of Slaves: 18 Number of Household Members Under 16: 1 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 22	FRAZER, Ann (I6140)
28457	Source: HALL, CHARLES M. "Pal-Index": A Surname Index of Eighteenth-Century Immigrants. Salt Lake City: Global Research Systems, 1979. 147pp., p 141 Name: Peter Althauser Arrival Year: 1709-1710 Arrival Place: New York, New York Source Publication Code: 2883 Primary Immigrant: Althauser, Peter Annotation: Data on immigrants from France (Alsace-Lorraine), Switzerland, southern Germany, and some adjacent places, arriving between 1727 and 1775. "Palatines" was a term adopted from British merchants and the people of Philadelphia whose first contact with large	Althauser, Johann Peter (I8502)
28458	Source: Harwell: Village For A Thousand Years, 1985 print web: http://www.harwellparish.co.uk/village4a1000years/book/book-introduction.html In medieval times, the trade or following of an individual came to be used as a surname and many of these are still in common use, e.g. Smith, Baker, Taylor, etc. In other cases such as a member of a profession or a freehold landowner the place of origin was added after the name, particularly if the individual travelled or was known away from his locality. Thus in the thirteenth century some few villagers would have been known as, for example, ... de Harwell or more correctly de Harewell as the present spelling did not come into general use until the seventeenth century. John de Harewell (1320 -1386) was born in the village, the son of a freeholder, and having studied at Oxford University he became a priest. In the service of the Black Prince he rose to become Governor of Aquitaine in southwest France during the Hundred Years War and finally Bishop of Bath and Wells. A stone effigy lies on his table tomb in Wells Cathedral. John de Harewell following the priesthood, of course had no issue. It is to his brother Roger who married an heiress from Wootton Wawen in Warwickshire, that the direct lineage has been uncovered. Several branches of the family were known in the early seventeenth century in Coventry, Wolverhampton, Worcester, Evesham and Suffolk. A Thomas Foulk Harewell abandoned the impoverished family home at Besford, near Worcester, and sailed with his brother in 1636 as colonists to Virginia, from where the family eventually spread across the southern states of America.	de Harewell, Roger (I12209)
28459	Source: Hero of Hornet's Nest" by L.C. Hays "Among the number was the father of Captains Samuel and James Alexander, in his 78th year of his age; he was arrested by a party commanded by Colonel Grierson, and by his order, was ignominiously chained to a cart and dragged like a criminal forty miles in two days; and when he attempted to rest his feeble frame, by leaning upon the cart, the driver was ordered to scourge him with his whip."	ALEXANDER, Capt. James (I7371)
28460	Source: Hezekiah Alexander and the Revolution in the Back Country,page 181 It states that Amos Alexander, the fifth son of Hezekiah Alexander and Mary Sample, married Mildred Orr on December 13, 1797. Amos was a joiner and cabinet maker.	Alexander, Amos (I11707)
28461	Source: History of Dorchester Co. MD, p. 346 "Gabriel Slacom (Slacombe) was an officer of the crew of the Privateer "Sturdy Beggar," sailing under Letters of Marque, commissioned in 1776 and 1777. He was captured and imprisoned for several years in England; finally escaped to France and reached his home after an absence of seven years, broken in health from serious wounds received at the time." Source: The Short History of the Slocums Slocumbs and Slocombs of America, Dr. Charles Elihu Slocomb,1882, p. 577 "Capt. Gabriel Slocomb, Prizemaster of the American Privateer " Sturdy Beggar," of Maryland, was captured by the British during the Revolutionary War. He was committed to Forton Prison, England, 23 January, 1778, and effected his escape there- from 23 July, 1778.* *The Privateer " Sturdy Beggar" captured four vessels of the British Leeward Island Fleet in the summer of 1777, and was in turn destroyed in the Delaware River later in that year. See The New England Historical and Genealogical /Reg- ister for 1876, '77, 78, and '79." Source: History of the Slocums, Slocumbs and Slocombs of America, genealogical and biographical, embracing twelve generations of the first-named family from A.D. 1637 to 1908, with their marriages and descendants in the female lines as far as ascertained, Dr, Charles Elihu Slocum, 1908, p.498 "Was Prizemaster of the American Privateer, Sturdy Beggar, of Maryland. He was captured by the British, and committed to Forton Prison, England, in 1778. He escaped the same year. See Vol. I." CENSUS RECORDS 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Gaberiel Slaunn [Gabriel Slacum] Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Dorchester, Maryland Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males -10 thru 15: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Slaves: 15 Number of Household Members Under 16: 4 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 21 LAND RECORDS 25 May 1800 Slacums Inclosure, Capt. Gabriel Slacum, 507 1/2 Acres	Slacum, Gabriel (I25561)
28462	Source: History of Early Co. GA, p. 154 Asa C. S. Alexander was Treasurer of Early Co. GA in 1832. Citizens Meeting August 19 1846 Albany Patriot [newspaper] microfilm Apr 16 1845-Nov 1847 MEETING OF THE CITIZENS IN EARLY COUNTY. July 25th, 1846. Agreeable to previous notice, a portion of the citizens of Early county assembled at the Court House in Blakely, for the purpose of taking measures to suppress and prevent the frequent and wanton acts of theft and robbery, committed in this and other sections of the country?and to devise means by which the perpetrators of crime may be brought to justice; and those who harbor, feed and conceal persons guilty of such heinous offences, exposed and discountenanced. The meeting was organized by calling to the chair JAMES BUSH, Esq., and Jas. G. Collier to act as Secretary.The object of the meeting was explained by the chairman. On motion of Jas. Hays, Esq., the chairman was requested to appoint a committee of seven to draft resolutions: whereupon, Dr. Jesse Williams, Wm. H. Wade, B. H. Robinson, Asa. C. S. Alexander, Joel W. Perry, Noah Phillips and James Buchannon, Esqrs., were appointed that committee. The committee retired for a few minutes and then reported that the nature of the case required some time for deliberation, and requested that the meeting be adjourned till Friday next?whereupon the meeting was adjourned till Friday next, and the citizens generally requested to be present. JAMES BUSH, Chairman. JAMES G. COLLIER, Secretary. 1860 Census, Districts 5 and 28, Early Co. Georgia Post Office:Octavia Asa C S Alexander, age 48 Sarah Alexander, age 23 [his second wife] Isabella Alexander, age 16 James Alexander, age 14 Caledonia Alexander, age 13 Josephine Alexander, age 7 Infant Alexander, age 1/12	ALEXANDER, Asa Castellaw S. (I11878)
28463	Source: History of Grafton Baptist Church In the church minutes of April 20, 1849 it is noted that Cincinnatus Goodall was to be called to be pastor for the period of one year. Goodall was the son of Reverend John Goodall who had once been pastor of the Bethel and Hampton churches. 1850 Census, James River, Elizabeth City, VA: 454/460 Cincinatus Goodall 40 yrs. Farmer $3000 real estate; Charlotte Goodall 41 yrs.; William Cook 15 yrs.; Robert Cook 5 yrs. 1860 Census, Jackson Ward City of Portsmouth VA: Cincinatus Goodall 50 yrs. Bap. Minister, $ 8500 real estate, $ 23000 personal property; Charlotte E. Goodall 50 yrs.; Robert C. Cooke 15 yrs.	Goodall, Cincinatus (I11876)
28464	Source: History of the Slocums, Slocumbs and Slocombs of America, genealogical and biographical, embracing twelve generations of the first-named family from A.D. 1637 to 1908, with their marriages and descendants in the female lines as far as ascertained, Dr. Charles Elihu Slocum, 1908, p, 498. Isaac went early to Pennsylvania. Was there granted 400 acres of land 8 January, 1793. For record of his descendants, see Vol. I, pp. 575-577. Source: Short History of the Slocums, Slocumbs and Slocombs of America, Dr. Charles Elihu Slocum, 1882, p, 575 Isaac Slocombe resided in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania previous to the Revolutionary War. He removed to Virginia and there died. His children, perhaps not born in order here given: i. Thomas born 1779 (?) m. Susanna Miller; died Aug. 1834. ii. Nancy married Isaac Lauren; died 1860 in Bird in Hand, PA iii. Jane married James Heath; died New Holland PA in 1857.	Slacum, Isaac (I25605)
28465	Source: History of Wise Co. VA Benjamin F. Tate received a common school education. After his marriage he farmed for several years. He came into public life after Wise County's industrial development commended, when he was employed by the Stonegate Coke and Coal Company as company policeman, in which capacity he served for a period of five years. About the year 1912, he moved to the town of Coeburn in Wise County and was soon afterwards elected Town Sergeant. He held the position for 18 years. CENSUS RECORDS 1870 Census Name: Benjamin F Tate Age in 1870: 9 Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1870: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Big Stone Gap Household Members: Name Age Elisha Tate 42 Mary R Tate 39 Sarah E Tate 19 William Mc Tate 17 John A Tate 15 James Tate 13 Leannah J Tate 11 Benjamine F Tate 9 Robert Tate 4 Nancy A Tate 2 Joel P Tate 4 months 1880 Census Name: Benjamin F. Tate Age: 20 Birth Year: abt 1860 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1880: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Elisha Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: Mary Tate Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Occupation: Working On Farm Household Members: Name Age Elisha Tate 52 Mary Tate 53 William M. Tate 27 Roda Tate 18 Benjamin F. Tate 20 Leannah J. Tate 18 Robert B. Tate 15 Adaline Tate 13 Peter Tate 11 Mollie B. Tate 5 1900 Census Name: Benjaman F Tate Age: 39 Birth Date: Jan 1861 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Lydda Tate Marriage Year: 1884 Years Married: 16 Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Name Age Benjaman F Tate 39 Lydda Tate 35 Elbert Tate 14 Denna Tate 13 Anna M Tate 10 Della Tate 8 Vany Tate 5 Vinetta Tate 3 Patrick Tate 2 1910 Census Name: Benjamine F Tate [Benjamin F Tate] Age in 1910: 49 Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Lydia M Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Native Tongue: English Occupation: Publicity Man Industry: Coal Mines Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Home Owned or Rented: Rent Farm or House: House Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Years Married: 26 Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 0 Household Members: Name Age Benjamine F Tate 49 Lydia M Tate 45 Elbert L Tate 25 Dennis B Tate 22 Lou Tate 22 Della Tate 18 Vernoy Tate 16 Nettie Tate 13 Judge Tate 11 Ollie B Tate 10 Lura A Tate 7 Sarah Tate 4 Lawernce Tate 2 Paul Tate 1 1920 Census Name: Benj F Tate Age: 57 Birth Year: abt 1863 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Lipps, Wise, Virginia Street: Front Street Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: L M Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Keeper Industry: Boarding House Employment Field: Own Account Home Owned or Rented: Rent Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benj F Tate 57 L M Tate 54 V B Tate 26 J P Tate 21 Ollie Tate 18 Sarah A Tate 14 Lawrence Tate 12 Paul Tate 10 John Miller 37 [boarder] Bill Shores 75 [boarder] Geo Jenkins 17 [boarder] E B Grobell 30 [boarder] William Billings 25 [boarder] Roscoe Nickol 19 [boarder] 1930 Census Name: Benjamin F Tate Birth Year: abt 1861 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Coeburn, Wise, Virginia Street address: Second Street Dwelling Number: 62 Home Owned or Rented: Owned Home Value: $2,500 Radio Set: No Lives on Farm: No Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Sergrant Industry: Corporation Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benjamin F Tate 69 Laurence V Tate 22 Paul Tate 21 1940 Census Name: Benjamin F Tate Age: 79 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1861 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Father Home in 1940: Wise, Wise, Virginia Street: Main Street Inferred Residence in 1935: Wise, Wise, Virginia Residence in 1935: Same House Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: Elementary school, 7th grade Duration of Unemployment: 64 Weeks Worked in 1939: 0 Income: 0 Income Other Sources: Yes Native Language: English Veteran: No Usual Occupation: Police Usual Industry: Town Sergeant Usual Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in private work Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Vernay B Tate 45 Vernay B Tate 41 Franklin G Tate 13 Nancy S Tate 10 Benjamin F Tate 79	TATE, Benjamin Franklin (I5615)
28466	Source: History of Wise Co. VA J. P. Tate did his basic training at Camp McClellan and spent a year serving in France, 32nd Division, U. S. Army in World War I. He was a mechanic with the Eastman Company and lived in Kingsport, TN. CENSUS RECORDS 1900 Census Name: Patrick Tate Age: 2 Birth Date: Apr 1898 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benjaman F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: Lydda Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Name Age Benjaman F Tate 39 Lydda Tate 35 Elbert Tate 14 Denna Tate 13 Anna M Tate 10 Della Tate 8 Vany Tate 5 Vinetta Tate 3 Patrick Tate 2 1910 Census Name: Judge Tate Age in 1910: 11 Birth Year: abt 1899 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benjamine F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: Lydia M Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Native Tongue: English Attended School: Yes Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benjamine F Tate 49 Lydia M Tate 45 Elbert L Tate 25 Dennis B Tate 22 Lou Tate 22 Della Tate 18 Vernoy Tate 16 Nettie Tate 13 Judge Tate 11 Ollie B Tate 10 Lura A Tate 7 Sarah Tate 4 Lawernce Tate 2 Paul Tate 1 1920 Census Name: J P Tate Age: 21 Birth Year: abt 1899 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Lipps, Wise, Virginia Street: Front Street Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benj F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: L M Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Mechanic Industry: Auto Employment Field: Wage or Salary Attended School: No Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benj F Tate 57 L M Tate 54 V B Tate 26 J P Tate 21 Ollie Tate 18 Sarah A Tate 14 Lawrence Tate 12 Paul Tate 10 John Miller 37 [boarder] Bill Shores 75 [boarder] Geo Jenkins 17 [boarder] E B Grobell 30 [boarder] William Billings 25 [boarder] Roscoe Nickol 19 [boarder] 1930 Census Name: Judge P Tate Birth Year: abt 1899 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Brother-in-law Home in 1930: Kingsport, Sullivan, Tennessee Ward of City: West Ward House Number in Cities or Towns: 125 Age at First Marriage: 22 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Mechanic Industry: automobile Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: No Veteran: Yes War: WW Household Members: Name Age Emory N Numida 35 Nola Numida 31 Phyllis Numida 8 Judge P Tate 31 Beatrice Tate 28 OBITUARY Kingsport Times, Friday, 26 January 1973 JOHNSON CITY-Judge P. Tate, 78, of Mountain Home, died at 6 a.m. Thursday. A native of Virginia, he had lived in Kingsport for a number of years and was a former employee of Tennessee Eastman Co. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Tate. He was a member of the Methodist church and was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Maude Ashworth Irish, Elizabethton, Mrs. W. W. Reed, Paplin, Va., Mrs. Delia Hooper, Reedsville, N. C., and Mrs. Nettie Cyphers, Dade City, Fla.; one brother, Denny Tate, Fuqua Springs, N. C.; several nieces and nephews. Memorial Funeral Chapel, Elizabethton, is in charge.	TATE, Judge Patrick (I5687)
28467	Source: History of Wise Co. VA Vernoy Brownie Tate, attended public school, graduating from the High School at Appalachia in 1912, later he attended Richmond College Law Department and graduated with a Bachelor of Law in 1918. In June of 1918, he enlisted in the Army. Part of the famous Second Division during the Argonne offensive, on August 12, 1918 he landed at Brest. He was an exchange Student at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, where he did post-graduate work for a year. He was discharged at Camp Dix in 1919 and returned to his home where he established a law office and practiced general law. In 1920 he qualified as deputy treasurer for Henry G. Gilmer, Treasurer of Wise County in which he served for four years. In the general election of 1923 he was elected Commonwealth Attorney for Wise County. CENSUS RECORDS 1900 Census Name: Vany Tate Age: 5 Birth Date: Jul 1894 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benjaman F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: Lydda Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Name Age Benjaman F Tate 39 Lydda Tate 35 Elbert Tate 14 Denna Tate 13 Anna M Tate 10 Della Tate 8 Vany Tate 5 Vinetta Tate 3 Patrick Tate 2 1910 Census Name: Vernoy Tate Age in 1910: 16 Birth Year: abt 1894 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Richmond, Wise, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benjamine F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: Lydia M Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Native Tongue: English Attended School: Yes Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benjamine F Tate 49 Lydia M Tate 45 Elbert L Tate 25 Dennis B Tate 22 Lou Tate 22 Della Tate 18 Vernoy Tate 16 Nettie Tate 13 Judge Tate 11 Ollie B Tate 10 Lura A Tate 7 Sarah Tate 4 Lawernce Tate 2 Paul Tate 1 1920 Census Name: V B Tate Age: 26 Birth Year: abt 1894 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Lipps, Wise, Virginia Street: Front Street Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Benj F Tate Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's name: L M Tate Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Lawyer Industry: General Practice Employment Field: Own Account Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Benj F Tate 57 L M Tate 54 V B Tate 26 J P Tate 21 Ollie Tate 18 Sarah A Tate 14 Lawrence Tate 12 Paul Tate 10 John Miller 37 [Boarder] Bill Shores 75 [Boarder] Geo Jenkins 17 [Boarder] E B Grobell 30 [Boarder] William Billings 25 [Boarder] Roscoe Nickol 19 [Boarder] 1930 Census Name: Vernon B Tate [Verney B Tate] Birth Year: abt 1895 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Wise, Wise, Virginia Street address: Main Street. Dwelling Number: 16 Home Owned or Rented: Owned Home Value: $2000 Radio Set: Yes Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 28 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Lawyer Industry: General Practice Class of Worker: Working on own account Employment: Yes Veteran: Yes War: WW Household Members: Name Age Vernon B Tate 35 Alpha G Tate 31 Franklin G Tate 3 Nancy S Tate 3 months 1940 Census Name: Vernay B Tate Age: 45 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Wise, Wise, Virginia Street: Main Street Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Wise, Wise, Virginia Residence in 1935: Same House Resident on farm in 1935: No Occupation: Lawyer House Owned or Rented: Owned Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: $3000 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: College, 5th or subsequent year Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 45 Class of Worker: Working on own account Weeks Worked in 1939: 52 Income: $2000 Income Other Sources: No Household Members: Name Age Vernay B Tate 45 Vernay B Tate 41 [Alpha] Franklin G Tate 13 Nancy S Tate 10 Benjamin F Tate 79 [father]	TATE, Vernoy (Vanny) (Brownie) (I5685)
28468	Source: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ROUSE/2007-08/1187110995	DAWSON, Jonathan (I7659)
28469	Source: http://dahnmonwhittfamily.com/genealogy/aqwg07.htm#13723	WHITT, Edmund Price (I4683)
28470	Source: http://dahnmonwhittfamily.com/genealogy/aqwg07.htm#13723	LESTER, Hannah (I4697)
28471	Source: http://dahnmonwhittfamily.com/genealogy/individual.php?pid=I94&ged=Whitt Will James Whitt Will Book 3 Page 192 Tazewell County, Virginia In the name of God Amen I James Whitt of the county of Tazewell, and State of Virginia, Taking into the consideration the uncertainty of life and being of sound mind and disposing memory do make and publish this as my last Will and testament revoking all others. 1st I give and bequeath unto my father, Hezekiah Whitt the sum of ten dollars. 2nd I give and bequeath unto my wife Nancy Whitt all the residue of my Estate both real and personal and all such Real and Personal Estate as I may hereafter acquire and lastly I hereby appoint my wife Nancy Whitt my executor to this my last will and testament and direct that she in the first place shall pay all my just debts. In testimony where of I have hereinto affixed my hand and seal this 12th day of August in the year of Christ 1842. James Whitt In the County of Tazewell State of Virginia in Sept 1855. The last will and Testament of James Whitt was presented in Court and proved according to law by the oath of Bird Lockart and John M. Lockart subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be recorded.	WHITT, James (I4689)
28472	Source: http://dahnmonwhittfamily.com/genealogy/individual.php?pid=I99&ged=Whitt Will of Nancy Skaggs Whitt Tazewell County Virginia Will Book 4 Page 171 I, Nancy Whitt, woman of lawful age and sound mind, reflecting that all men must die, have seen fit, and of my own self to set my house in order, before I go to be no more among mortals, do make and constitute to this my last will and testiment, to wit; Article I=85.I will and bequeath to Jonas Whitt (son of Griffey) all my land in the homeplace on which I now live. Bounded as follows=85on the East by lands of Hugh Bailey, on the south by lands of James Sheffey, on the West by lands of John G. Harrison and on the North the land of Rees Dikes and G.E. Deskins. Article II=85All the property which I may possess at my death I will and bequeath to my nephew, Jonas Whitt, (son of Griffey) to wit; Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, and all y farming utinsils, plows, hoes, axes, wagons, harness, of every description what so ever. Article III =85I will and bequeath to my nephew Jonas Whitt, (son of Griffey) all the debts due me or may be due me at the time I decease. Article IV=85I will and bequeath out of my property and effects all of my just debts be paid by my Executor here in after to be appointed. Article V=85.I hereby constitute and appoint my nephew (son of Griffey) my lawful Executor of this my last will and testiment in witness there of I hereby have signed my name and affixed my seal in the year of our Lord 1866. Nancy Whitt 6th day of June 1866 Witnessed by J.R. Bagle and William Hankins Page 172 Recorded 28th of October 1868 in Tazewell County Virginia	SKAGGS, Nacy (I4698)
28473	Source: http://dahnmonwhittgenealogy.com/individual.php?pid=I100&ged=Dahnmon-Whitt%20Family Bible of Patty Scaggs Whitt: (Griffy Whitt deceased the 28th of August the year 1853 on Sabbath) Listed on Muster Roll CO A, 122th Reg. 2nd.Batt. of light Infantry militia, commanded by John Cecil of Tazewell Co. Va. Jan. 18, 1810. Helped start the Baptist Church in Coon Creek, Missouri Dec. 1844. Bought 130 acres on Reedy Ridge from his father Hezekiah in 1808. Left Virginia 1844, and traveled to Missouri on horse back.	WHITT, Griffith (I4690)
28474	Source: http://dahnmonwhittgenealogy.com/individual.php?pid=I776&ged=Dahnmon-Whitt%20Family Bible of Patty Scaggs Whitt: (Martha Whitt deceased the 28th of April 1855 on the Sabbath)	SKAGGS, Martha (Patty) (I4699)
28475	Source: http://nelsonfamilies.com/index.php/george-nelson-lord-mayor-of-london George jnr. died on 9 Mar 1797 but was married and his son, also called George became the curate of St. Andrew?s Church in Chedworth, Gloucestershire where he died on 16 Nov 1811. He is commemorated by a monument in the church.	Nelson, George III (I29510)
28476	Source: http://nelsonfamilies.com/index.php/george-nelson-lord-mayor-of-london George Nelson, Lord Mayor of London was born in about 1709. He was a member and later both one of the three wardens and then Master (in 1767) of the Grocer's Company, one of the celebrated London Livery companies and Alderman of Aldersgate ward from 12 Aug 1755 before being made Sheriff on 24 Jun 1757 and then elected Lord Mayor of London on 28 Sep 1765 at the Guildhall. He was married twice, the second time to Mary Bell, daughter of Humphrey Bell Esq., an eminent Virginia merchant. (London Magazine and Gentleman's Quarterly). Humphrey left him some 1395 acres of land in his will in 1757, which George Nelson sold to Thomas Coleman of Spotsylvania Co. Virginia on 1 Oct 1759. His only son was also called George, and became common cryer of the City. The office of Common Cryer and Sergeant-at-Arms may be the oldest of the three ceremonial offices. The Common Cryer and Sergeant-at-Arms carries the Great Mace of Government before the Lord Mayor. The office was established well before 1338 when it was held by one of the King's Serjeant-at-Arms. In 1419 the title held by the mace bearer was Common Sergeant-at-Arms of the City, otherwise called the Common Cryer. He had a salary of sixty shillings a year, robes, fees from the Alderman and Sheriffs and a "sufficient horse" for the honour of the City. By 1559 the current title was in use. George jnr. died on 9 Mar 1797 but was married and his son, also called George became the curate of St. Andrew's Church in Chedworth, Gloucestershire where he died on 16 Nov 1811. He is commemorated by a monument in the church. (European Magazine and London Review). George Nelson snr. died in Bath on 23 Nov 1766. He was buried in the chancel of St. Nicholas Cole Abbey on 4 Dec 1766. There is a tablet to him and "also the body of Mary his second wife." HISTORICAL RECORDS Source: Spotsylvania Co. Va. Deed Book E, 1751-61 Dated & recorded: 1 October 1759: George Nelson, Esq., Alderman of London, in Gt. Britain & Mary, his wife; Latham Arnold & John Maynard of London, Merchants; to Thomas Coleman of Spotsylvania Co., Va. Whereas, Humphrey Bell, late of Clapham, in Surry Co., and of Old Swan Lane, in the City of London, Merchant, by his last will & testament dated 12 February 1757, recorded in Prerogative Court of Archbishop of Canterbury, & thereby did leave his property in Virginia to sd. Nelson, Arnold & Maynard, in trust for purposes stated in the will; & whereas by deeds dated 19 April 1757 recorded in King William Co. the said Bell did convey to sd. Arnold & Maynard his lands & plantations in King Wm, King & Queen, Caroline & Spots Cos in trust to sell & convey land said Bell died seized of (a tract of 1,395 ac. in Spots) which Humphrey Hill, Gent. (As agent) did sell to the sd. Thomas Coleman for £299 curr.; said Nelson, Arnold & Maynard by this deed convey the estate to Coleman. [no witnesses]. [similar transactions following: to Daniel Trigg, 500 acres, £80; to Robert Coleman, 2,680 acres, "Iron pan" for £500; to Thomas McNeil, 141 acres, £42. Source: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 3 (Jul., 1948)contains: Virginia Gleanings in England, pp. 323-327 Virginia Gleanings In England expands on this transaction in Prerogative Court of Archbishop of Canterbury. George Nelson, and Alderman of London City, is Humphrey Bell's son-in-law. Humphrey was indebted to George Nelson, Latham Arnold and John Maynard. So he left them all of his plantations and land in Virginia along with "all Houses, Edifices, and Buildings, Mills, Stills, Coppers, Slaves, Negros, and Stock." All of his English properties were to be sold to pay debts and whatever was left over was to go to his daughter, Mary Nelson. He gave each of his nieces Mrs. Rebecca Arnold, Elizabeth and Hannah Nicholson, Mary Brown and Ann Roe £100 each; to his nephew Humphrey Hill of Virginia, £100. The will's executors were George Nelson, Latham Arnold and John Maynard. London merchants had extensive holdings in Virginia and frequent acquired property and mortgages on land and slaves securing debts owed to them by colonists. Humphrey Bell had extensive holdings in King William, Caroline Spotsylvania, and King and Queen counties. He sent his nephew Humphrey Hill to act as his agent in Virginia.	Nelson, George (I29508)
28477	Source: http://nelsonfamilies.com/index.php/george-nelson-lord-mayor-of-london He became common cryer of the City. The office of Common Cryer and Sergeant-at-Arms may be the oldest of the three ceremonial offices. The Common Cryer and Sergeant-at-Arms carries the Great Mace of Government before the Lord Mayor. The office was established well before 1338 when it was held by one of the King?s Serjeant-at-Arms. In 1419 the title held by the mace bearer was Common Sergeant-at-Arms of the City, otherwise called the Common Cryer. He had a salary of sixty shillings a year, robes, fees from the Alderman and Sheriffs and a ?sufficient horse? for the honour of the City. By 1559 the current title was in use.	Nelson, George Jr. (I29509)
28478	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=46517964 MRS. TOLSON PASSES 1952 Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the F.D. Sweet and Sons Chapel in Willows for Mrs. Britania Luella Tolson, 67, who died in Glenn General Hospital this morning. Mrs. Tolson came to Colusa County as a bride in 1903 and had lived here until about a year and a half ago, when she and her surviving husband moved to Willows. Mrs. Tolson had been hospitalized in Willows for a year. Mrs. Tolson was born in Rockport, Missouri, September 24, 1885. Surviving are her husband, Thomas T. Tolson, Sr., and a son, Thomas T. Tolson, Jr., of Willows; daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Burns of Newhall, Mrs. Jessie Dorris of Chowchilla, and Mrs. Mildred Humphrey and Mrs. betty Walls of Coalinga. Twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Interment will be made in College City Cemetery. Rev. H. S. Saxby will officiate at the funeral. Surviving brothers are Albert and Judge Tate of Los Angeles, Don Tate of Orland, Bob and Guy Tate of Missouri. Two surviving sisters also reside in Missouri. Mrs. Tolson was a sister-in-law of the late Mrs. A. H. Stapp and late Mrs. W. W. Brown of Grimes. There are numerous surviving nieces and nephews. Mrs. Tolson's husband is a patient in Glenn Hospital suffering a heart condition.	TATE, Britania Luella (I14480)
28479	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55449622 Obituary of James C. H. Christian. Source: Rock Port Atchison County Journal. 30 March 1900, p. 5., col. 4. James C. H. Christian was born at Newport, Tennesee, March 30, 1833; died at his home near Tarkio, Missouri, March 17, 1900. He came to this county in 1852 and lived here for forty-eight years. In 1857, he was married to Miss Mary Tate. Six children were born to them, four sons and two daughters. The sons are all still living and are well known to Tarkio people. One daughter, Sophia, departed this life Dec 2, 1891. The other daughter, Maggie, with her mother, still lives to mourn his loss. Mr. Christian had never formally united with any church but he loved God as his father and distinctly confessed his faith in Jesus Christ as his Savior. He was a kind and loving father and was greatly loved and respected by all who knew him as a neighbor or friend. He will be greatly missed by a large circle of relatives and friends, and in the community generally, as a man in whom all who knew him had the fullest confidence. The funeral service was held at the family residence, conducted by Rev. Duncan Brown, assisted by Rev. Pearson and Dr. J. A. Thompson. A very large congregation of friends and neighbors were present and a long line of carriages followed the body to its last resting place in the beautiful Tarkio Home Cemetary. The passing of such men as J. C. H. Christian thins the ranks of a class of men of sterling character who formed the rank and file of the pioneers of Atchison County, few of whom remain, but they have left their impression for good upon the rising generation. Their early lives were filled with the cares, toils and hardships of frontier life, but they were helpful, honest, law-abiding, and true to their conviction of right, and withall their lines were cast in pleasant places. Their memory will be cherished by all who knew them. May their good qualities of heart and mind be emulated. Biography of James C. H. Christian. Source: The History of Holt and Atchison Counties, Missouri. St. Joseph, MO: National Historical Co., 1882, p. 798. J. C. H. Christian, farmer, section 34, a native of Newport Courthouse, Cocke County, Tennessee, was born March 30, 1838, being a son of T. E. and Mary A. (Doughty) Christian, who were natives of the same county. The father was born in 1801, and the mother in 1804. After their marriage they settled in that county, remaining there til March 1852, when by wagon they moved to Atchison County, Missouri and located some seven miles south of Rock Port. There they continued to reside until death. The subject of this sketch spent his boyhood days in Tennessee, and with his parents came to Missouri, and since then has devoted his time to farming. He was married February 5, 1857 to Miss. Mary A. Tate, a native of Wayne County, Kentucky, born in 1842. Her parents were Samuel B. and Minerva (Sloane) Tate, who were natives of Cocke County, Tennessee. They moved to Atchison County, Missouri, in 1851, where Mr. Tate was county judge for one term. After their marriage, Mr. Christian and wife settled on a farm in the Missouri bottoms and remained until 1864, when they moved to where they now reside. Their family consisted of six children: Columbus A., C. F., Maggie M., Thomas J. T., S. L., and Jessie.	Christian, James Cannon Houston (I14449)
28480	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55449626 Obituary for Jesse Christian Source: Tarkio Avalanche. 19 Sept 1958. Graveside services for Jesse Christian, 86 year old former Tarkio resident who has been in St. Joseph the past 15 years were conducted here at Home Cemetary on Monday afternoon. He died Saturday in a St. Joseph nursing home. The officiating minister was the Rev. Robert Stahmer, United Presbyterian Church, pastor. Born near Tarkio, Mr. Christian was the son of James Christian and Mary Ann Tate Christian, youngest in a family of five children. His date of birth was 4 July 1872. He engaged in farming and later moved to Minnesota where he was a partner in a hardware business with a nephew. He never married. In addition to his parents, there brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. There are no immediate survivors. Will Tate, of Tarkio, is a cousin of Mr. Christian.	Christian, Jesse (I14455)
28481	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55449640 Obituary for Margaret Christian. Source: Tarkio Avalanche. 7 Nov. 1941. p.1, col.5. Funeral services will be conducted for Miss Margaret Christian, 80, this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Federated Church by Dr. J. A. Thompson and the Rev. John Currie. Miss Christian died Tuesday evening at the Sisters' Hospital in St. Joseph after a lingering illness. Margaret May Christian, oldest daughter of James and Mary Ann Christian, pioneer settlers in Atchison County, was born on the home farm northwest of Tarkio, September 4, 1861. She attended school at Rock Port after completing the course offered in the rural school near home. She united with the Presbyterian Church in Tarkio at an early age and remained in its membership all her life. She spent all of her life in and near Tarkio. After the death of her mother, she lived with relatives and friends, making a home for some of these and always making herself useful wherever she was. There were six children in the Christian family, all of whom reached maturity. Columbus, Thomas and Sophia preceeded their sister in death. Creed of Tarkio and Jesse of Pine River, Minn. survive her. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Christian, lives with her daughter, Mrs. Kyle Peterson in Kahoka. A number of nephews and nieces living in various parts of the United States also survive.	Christian, Margaret May (I14452)
28482	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55449666 Obituary for Mary Ann Tate Christian. Source: Tarkio Avalanche. 3 June 1921. p.1. col.5. Mrs. Mary A. Christian died at her home, Wednesday morning, May 25, 1921, after several weeks illness. Mary Ann Tate was born near Monticello, Wayne County, Kentucky, January 13, 1828, and came to Missouri with her parents when 11 years of age. They settled on the homestead northwest of Tarkio in 1851 and this was her home for 70 years. On February 5th, 1857, she was united in holy wedlock with James C. H. Christian, who was laid away twenty-one years ago. Mrs. Christian was well known throughout the community as a kind and hospitable neighbor; and many will feel her loss keenly. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Tarkio. The deseased leaves five children, Columbus A. of Kansas City, Cread F. of Newman's Grove, Nebraska, Margaret M. and Thomas T. of Tarkio, and Jesse E. of Pine River, Minn., fourteen grandchildren, and twenty-seven great grandchildren. She is survived by one brother, C. L. Tate of Hulett, Wyoming and one sister, Margaret T. Davenport of Tarkio. All of Mrs. Christian's children except for Cread F. of Newman's Grove, Nebr., were present at the funeral. He was unable to come because of sickness in the family. The funeral services were held at the home and interment took place in the Tarkio Cemetary. The services were conducted by Rev. Halsey of the Presbyterian Church.	TATE, Mary Ann (I14448)
28483	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55449699 Obituary for Thomas Tate Christian. Source: Tarkio Avalanche. 4 May 1923. p.1. col. 1-2. Funeral services for T. T. Christian, until last summer a resident of this community, were held Tuesday afternoon, May 1st, the remains having arrived in Tarkio Monday morning. Mr. Christian was born in Atchison County on October 29, 1863 and had lived all his life until last year, when he sold the old homestead four and one-half miles northwest of Tarkio and removed with his family to Monte Vista, Colorado, near which place he engaged again in farming and the raising of fine hogs. An attack of influenza last fall considerably weakened his physical condition, and a later attack of intestinal influenza resulted in his death after an illness of about a week. He had an unusually wide acquaintance throughout Atchison County and an enviable number of friends to whom his unfailing good humor and jovial disposition typified the character of this man. Possessed of definite convictions on any subject in which he was interested and a willingness to express them on occasion, he was always a force for good in any worthwhile community project. He served as a member of the Council of Defense during the World War and gave much of his time in the interest of good roads, serving as Road Supervisor of his district for many years. To the scores of Atchison County folks who were his friends, the news of his going was real cause for sadness, introducing as it did upon their rememberance of him as a vigorous, active personage in the life of the community during all the years of his residence here. The esteem and affection in which he was universally held was witnessed by the many floral tributes which banked the altar of the Church, draped the bier, and make beautiful the last resting place in the Home Cemetary. That he was held in the same esteem in the Colorado home was evidenced by the many flowers sent with the body by friends there and by the large audience at the short funeral service held there before bringing the remains to Tarkio. It was typical of the man and in accordance with his wishes that the friends remain at the cemetary until the grave had been filled and the mound covered with evergreens and flowers for he had never been willing to leave those last rites to be performed for his own friends by strangers. Following a short prayer service at the home of Mr. Christian's life long friend and neighbor, H. R. Prather, where the body was taken in its arrival here, the casket was removed to the Presbyterian Church where the funeral services were conducted by Dr. J. A. Thompson, assisted by Rev. C. W. Halsey. The church auditorium and the Sunday school rooms were filled by those seeking to do honor to the memory of one whom they had known and respected. The pallbearers, all friends and business associates, were J. E. Travis, E. N. Raines, F. S. Travis, H. R. Prather, James McCollister, and W. L. Salmon. A quartette composed of Mrs. B.O. Dobler, Mrs. C.E. Munn, Glenn Crosen, and Henry Hey sang, "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go" and "Thy Will Be Done". Mr. Hey sang, "The Lord is my Shepherd", an arrangement of the 23rd Psalm. Thomas Tate Christian was born October 29th, 1863 in Atchison County. He died April 27th, 1923 near Monte Vista, Colorado. He was a student in Tarkio College during its first year, 1883-1884. He married Nellie A. Robertson of Tarkio on November 30th, 1892. Into the home came two children, Helen, now Mrs. Kyle Peterson of Unionville, Missouri and Thomas Ralph, who had been in the Colorado home with his parents. In addition to his wife and two children, Mr. Christian left behind two little grandsons, the children of his daughter, two brothers, C.F. Christian, of Newman's Grove, Nebraska and J.E. of Pine River, Minnesota and one sister, Margaret, in Tarkio. While still young, Mr. Christian united with the First Presbyterian Church of Tarkio and continued in its active membership for thirty-five years. It was the regret of Mr. Christian's life that he did not remain in college in accordance with his father's expressed desire to complete the course of studies. His daughter fulfilled her father's desire but the son was prevented as so many other young men by the part he was called upon by the World War. Mr. Christian's life was in the home and with his neighbors. In his home, he was always distinguished for the love and kindness which he radiated. His children say they have no memory of an unkind work spoken in the home. His neighbors are here to indicate their appreciation of what he was to them. Little children were his dearest friends. A young girl who had known him as Uncle Tom from babyhood said when she heard of his death, "I have lost the best friend I ever had."	Christian, Thomas Tate (I14453)
28484	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=55483366 Obituary for Creed F. Christian. Source: Tarkio Avalanche 11 Dec 1942. Creed F. Fulton, a resident of Newman Grove, Neb., died Saturday, December 5. He was 83 years old and had formerly lived in Tarkio. Funeral services were conducted yesterday by the Rev. T. Grimmett at the Tucker funeral home in Westboro. A son of James and Mary Christian, he was born September 20, 1859 south of Rock Port. He was one of a family of six children. At the age of three years, he moved with his parents to Tarkio, where he lived until a young man. In 1855, he was married to Mary Caroline Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Christian moved from Tarkio to Newman Grove, Nebraska in 1919. Mr. Christian remained there with the exception of a short time with his daughters until his death. Mrs. Christian died October 14, 1939. When a young man, he became a member of the First Baptist Church of Tarkio. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Custard of Pueblo, Colorado and Mrs. Glenn Scott of Tarkio; a brother, J. E. Christian of Pine River, Minnesota; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A son, Lee R. Christian, died four years ago. Burial was in Center Grove Cemetary. Pallbearers were: Ferrell McNaughton, Frank Currie, Elmer Ross, Charles Hurst, Robert Currie, and Clayton Scott.	Christian, Creed Fulton (I14451)
28485	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=57794859 Obituary for James Tate. Atchison County Mail. 14 Dec 1894. James Tate passed away at his home in Tarkio on Saturday, Dec. 8, 1894, after a long and painful illness. The funeral took place at the family residence on Sunday and was conducted by Rev. Brown, pastor of the First Prebyterian church at Tarkio. His remains were brought to Rock Port and interred at Elmwood Cemetary. Mr. Tate was an old citizen of this county, his father, being the first Sheriff in the county. Some two years ago, Mr. Tate was seriously injured in a railroad disaster, which he never fully recovered and which was the indirect cause of his death. He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters.	TATE, James A. Sloan (I14443)
28486	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=57877183 Sheridan Press, June 13, 2001 HARDIN, Mont. ? Former Sheridan resident Jerry Belle Allen, 90, of Hardin died Saturday, June 9, 2001, at the Heritage Acres nursing home. Cremation has taken place. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in the Sheridan Elks Cemetery with Kevin Jones officiating. Kane Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Mrs. Allen was born Nov. 26, 1910, near Hulett to Robert and Erma Tate. The family moved to Sheridan County when she was 15. They settled near Ranchester. She rode race horses for some of the prominent horse breeders in the Big Horn area during her high school years and became a trick rider. She was a graduate of Sheridan High School and took a year of normal training to become a teacher. She taught in a one-room country school near Beckton for five years. She married Howard Allen in 1935 in Sheridan. He worked at saddle shops and she made shirts and leather apparel, including the leather outfits worn by Sheridan rodeo queens. The family later moved to Otter Creek, Mont., and bought 12 acres near Ashland. They returned to Sheridan in 1983. Mr. Allen died in 1996, and she moved to Custer, Mont., then to Hardin. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Erma, and a sister, Naomi Penton. Survivors include a son, Harry; a brother, Bob; and four grandchildren.	TATE, Jerry Belle (I14476)
28487	Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=58195061 Biography of Albert Casey Source: The History of Holt and Atchison Counties, Missouri. National Historical Co., St. Joseph, MO., 1882, pp. 877-8. Albert Casey, section 35, was born in Nova Scotia, in August, 1836. His father, Edward Casey, came to Missouri and settled in this county near Phelps, in 1849. He bought a claim and improved a farm, and the boys although young, worked hard with their father to make a good home. Mrs. Casey was formerly Jeanette Hunter, a sister of Uncle Billy and Jimmy Hunter, who were among the oldest settlers here. They were married in Nova Scotia, in 1835, and had 15 children, six now living: Albert, Levi, Lafayette, Miram, Annie, Mary (now Mrs. James M. Scammon). Hiram, a young man, was killed in a well. In 1868, Albert married Miss Lydia Tate, the daughter of Judge Samuel B. Tate, who was from Kentucky. He settled in the county in 1849. He married Miss Jane Sloan, in Kentucky: they had 11 children, six of whom are living: Cecelia, James and Samuel (twins), Charles, Mary, Margaret and Lydia. Mr. and Mrs. Casey have but one child: Don Guy, born June 19, 1871. Mr. Casey subsequently moved upon his farm of eighty acres, which he improved: it is easy to work and sure of crop, and it is situated on the old bed of the Missouri: very little of it washes. Mr. Casey is a general favorite with everybody and is candid and reliable. Fifty yards from his door is the landing, where steamboats used to stop for wood, and now what was once the bed of the immense Missouri River, is a pasture for stock. He enlisted in the Confederate Army, State Guards, Second Regiment, during the war, and was with General Price for 11 months, when he entered the battery service. He lost an eye at the Battle of Three Creeks in Arkansas. He is a member of the M. E. Church, south, and is Democratic in his political views. In 1853, Mr. Casey went to California and was engaged for some time in the mines, and in herding cattle. This was his first trip from home and he experienced a severe time in the cold winter, crossing the mountains.	Casey, Albert (I14445)
28488	Source: http://www.nelsonfamilies.com/index.php/george-nelson-lord-mayor-of-london He [George Nelson] was married twice, the second time to Mary Bell, daughter of Humphrey Bell Esq., an eminent Virginia merchant. (London Magazine and Gentleman?s Quarterly). He [George Nelson] was buried in the chancel of St. Nicholas Cole Abbey on 4 Dec 1766. There is a tablet to him and "also the body of Mary his second wife."	Bell, Mary (I29507)
28489	Source: http://www.washcolibrary.org/localhistory/wcflgenealogy.asp?action=search2&db=9&groupID=1 Search for Walden	Rash, Mary Ethel (I21660)
28490	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DUKE, Russell Kirk (I7788)
28491	Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Austen She was a member of the prominent Leigh family; her father, Thomas, was rector at All Souls College, Oxford, where she grew up among the gentry. Her eldest brother James inherited a fortune and large estate from his great-aunt Perrot, with the only condition that he change his name to Leigh-Perrot. The two were engaged, probably around 1763 when they exchanged miniatures. George received the living at the Steventon parish through Thomas Knight, the wealthy husband of his second cousin, who owned Steventon and its associated farms, one of which the Austen family rented to live in. Cassandra's father died in Bath in February, 1764; two months later Cassandra and George married on 26 April 1764 at St Swithin's Church in Bath, by license, in a simple ceremony, leaving immediately for Hampshire. Their income was modest, with only George's small per annum living; Cassandra brought only the expectation of a small inheritance at the time of her mother's death to the marriage. They took up residence at the nearby Deane rectory, because Steventon's was more than a century old, unfit to live in until it underwent renovations. Their first three children were born in quick succession at Deane: James in 1765, George in 1766, and Edward in 1767. After several months at home Cassandra placed them with Elizabeth Littlewood, a woman living nearby to nurse and raise them for twelve to eighteen months, a custom followed for all their children. The family moved to Steventon in 1768, where Henry was born in 1771. At about this time it became clear to the children's mother that George, who was developmentally disabled, subject to seizures, and may have been deaf, had to be sent out to be fostered.[24] Cassandra was born in 1773, followed by Francis in 1774 and Jane in 1775. The family relied on the patronage of their kin and hosted visits from numerous family members. From 1773 until 1796, George Austen supplemented this income by farming and by teaching three or four boys at a time, who boarded at his home. Inscription on the wall of the Vestry in Chawton Church, Hants:- In Memory of CASSANDRA AUSTEN, daughter of the late Reverend Thomas Leigh, Rector of Harpsden ? Oxfordshire, and relict of the late Reverend George Austen Rector of Steventon Hants. She died on the 18th day of Jan'y 1827 Aged 87 years. Leaving four sons and one daughter surviving, namely Edward Knight of Chawton House in this Parish Henry Thomas Austen Francis William Austen Charles John Austen Cassandra Elizabeth Austen who have inscribed this tablet to the Memory of an affectionate and beloved parent.	Leigh, Cassandra (I36330)
28492	Source: Insert in Moses Alexander bible, her brother.	ALEXANDER, Emeline (I12235)
28493	Source: Insert in Moses Alexander bible, his brother.	ALEXANDER, Asa (I11930)
28494	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch C009053 Text: Christening 28 February 1751 Benjamin Whitaker Father Francis Whitaker	Whitaker, Benjamin (I12322)
28495	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch M009051 Dewsbury Marriages 1539-1653 Text: Elizabethe Whitakers Spouse: John Deye Marriage: 27 Aug 1626	Family F7221
28496	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch M009051 Dewsbury Marriages1539-1653 Text: Rachell Whitakers Spouse Robert Owldroide Marriage: 22 May 1621	Family F7220
28497	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch P009051 Text: Anne Whitakers Christening 28 July 1638 Father Tho Whitakers	Whitaker, Anne (I12351)
28498	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch P009051 Text: John Whitaker Christening 05 March 1640 Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England Father Thomas Whitakers	Whitaker, John (I12352)
28499	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch P009051 Dewsbury Baptisms 1538-1653 Text: Edward Whittakers Christening 05 Nov 1600 Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England	Whitaker, Edward (I12362)
28500	Source: International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003 Page: Batch P009051 Dewsbury Baptisms 1538-1653 Text: Edward Whittakers Died 16 Nov 1600 Father Averie Whittakers	Whitaker, Edward (I12362)