Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 2,856
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| 101 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RAWLS, Jacqueline Rene (I542)
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| 102 | Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births [1916–1970]. Volumes 92–160, 162, 168, 175, 212– 213. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1929. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1944. 2 volumes. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1962. 3 volumes. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1965. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1968. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. | Source (S97)
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| 103 | died young | MCLEAN, John Davidson (I2015)
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| 104 | Division of Vital Records, Arkansas Department of Health. Arkansas Death Index, 1914-1950. Arkansas: Arkansas Genealogical Society. Microfiche. | Source (S84)
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| 105 | DNA McLean, Tyrone Ireland | MCLEAN, John (I1996)
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| 106 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DAUENHAUER, Dr. Floyd Lester Jr. (I1361)
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| 107 | Douglas died in September of 1920; it is not certain if the date was September 15. | STOCKTON, Douglas Hayden Jr. (I137)
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| 108 | Drowned in hurricane in Corpus Christi, Texas | STOCKTON, Hugh McIntyre (I1023)
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| 109 | Drowned in hurricane in Corpus Christi, Texas | WHITE, Mary Elizabeth (I1138)
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| 110 | Drowned in hurricane in Corpus Christi, Texas | STOCKTON, Mary Elizabeth (I1212)
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| 111 | Drowned in hurricane in Corpus Christi, Texas | STOCKTON, Lois (I1213)
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| 112 | E. P. Ingram to Emily C. Stryden | Family: Elihu Pinkney INGRAM / Emily Caroline STOCKTON (F671)
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| 113 | Early Tax Lists of Tennessee. Microfilm, 12 rolls. The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee. | Source (S145)
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| 114 | educated in Holtville member of the First Baptist Church | PECK, Waldine Estella (I1925)
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| 115 | Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Georgia. | Source (S146)
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| 116 | Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky. | Source (S128)
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| 117 | Emma was divorced from Oscar H. Miller in 1940. She worked for the Veteran's Administration. Emma died while working in St. Paul, Minnesota. | STEVENSON, Emma Farris (I43)
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| 118 | enumerated 1880 US census Williamson Co, TX pg 495 as 27 yo TX, Eily M 30 MS, Minnie 7, Lenora 5, Sarah E 3, Emily F 1 TX enumerated 1900 US census Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory pg 265 as Feb 1851 with wife of 28 years Emiley M July 1849 wit 7 of 11 children living Naton G Dec 1880, Jennie T Fun 1882, Birgie Mar 1888 TX was a farmer & a stockman living in Texas for many years, then moved to Oklahoma. His family are widely scattered. | MOSES, Amzy Lynton (I123)
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| 119 | enumerated 1900 US census Coryell Co, TX pg 138B as Mar 1870 with wife of 11 years Minnie F Jan 1873 (parents GA, MS)with 4 of 4 children Myrtle Feb 1891 TX, Clarence Aug 1892, Nora Feb 1895 Indian Territory, Sadie Oct 1899 TX enumerated 1910 US census Scurry Co, TX pg 102b as 40 yo TX married 10 yrs to Minnie F 37 with 6 of 6 children living Mytrle O 19 TX, Clarence E 17, Nora M 15 OK, Sarah V 10, DJ 5, James W 3 TX he was a farmer and house carpenter they moved to Indian Territory in 1892 and then to Gatesville, Coryell Co, TX in 1896 then to west Texas near Snyder. From there to California. | WADE, Andrew Van Sr. (I194)
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| 120 | Epitat Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord Feraby wife of Jno. McClean | BROTHERS, Feribe A. (I2126)
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| 121 | Essex Lodge | HILL, Capt. Thomas (I2237)
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| 122 | Family Bible transcribed by Stribling McLean all children birth and death dates | MCLEAN, Charles (I2164)
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| 123 | Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S129)
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| 124 | Floyd Lester Dauenhauer Sr. passed away March 31, 2006 in College Station, Texas. He was born 9, 1914 in Corpus Christi, Texas. Floyd was in the U.S. Navy from 1940-1946 where he then retired after 34 years as a civilian employee with the W. S. Navy at Corpus Christi Naval Air Station. He served there as Material Administrator, Management Analyst, and Traffic Manager in Public Works and Supply Departments. Floyd was a life long member of Presbyterian Church, a Mason for 60 years, a member of The American Legion, American Federation of Government Employees and the Association of Retired Federal Employees. He is proceeded in death by his wife Floy Perry Dauenhauer and his brother John Travis Dauenhauer. Floyd is survived by one son and daughter-in-law. Dr. Floyd Lester and Kris Dauenhauer of Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin two daughters and sons-in-law, Jan and Phil Callahan of College Station, Texas, Mary Anne and David Morton of Black Jack, Texas; nine grandchildren, Dr. Laura Dauenhauer, Paul Dauenhauer, Julia Dauenhauer and Karl Dauenhauer all of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, Jenny Calahan and Allyson Callahan of College Station Texas, Rob and Donielle Whitaker of New Orleans, Louisiana, Lesley and Jeremy Raquet of Round Rock, Texas, Amy and Cory Mitchell of San Antonio, Texas; two great-grandchildren, Robbie Whitaker of New Orleans, Louisiana, Kassandra Raquest of Round Rock, Texas. | DAUENHAUER, Floyd Lester (I1351)
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| 125 | fought in the Battle of Point Pleasant as a LT. with four of his sons and two of his grandsons. He was eighty at the time. In 1780 he negotiated at treaty with the Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Choctaw Indians. He and Margaret lived in Hanover and Goochland Counties in VA in 1746 | HADEN, Anthony (I158)
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| 126 | founded Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1810 | MCLEAN, Ephraim (I1998)
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| 127 | Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. (NARA microfilm publication M33, 142 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S109)
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| 128 | Frances' middle name may be spelled Ethalinda or Ethialinda or Eithalinda. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Frances' middle name may be spelled Ethalinda or Ethialinda or Eithalinda. | STOCKTON, Frances Ethalinda (I9112)
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| 129 | from Collier notes Mrs. Ann Vines Hickes, Walker, was living during the year 1860 at the age of 94 years near Diamond Grove in Brunswick Co, VA. She was a paternal aunt of R A Hardaway of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and the information on her aunts & uncles were given by him on a visit to his home in Tuscaloosa 3 April 1886. He also stated that she told him she was the niece of Cornelius Collier of Yorktown, VA, that her mother was Judith Collier and that her two uncles, or the two brothers of her mother, were officers in the regiment of which Lawrence Washington was Captain at Porto Bello near Darien. In the epedition of 1740-1742, under Admiral Vernon and Gen. entworth, Lawrence Washington named his estae on the Potomac Mt. Vernon and teh Collier's named their home on the North River Porto Bello. There is such a place above Williamsburg on the river. Mrs Walke said she had four brothers who were officers in the Continental ARmy in 1776 and two of them were captured at Nash's defeat at the Battle of Brier Creek, Burke County, Georgia, where the Continentals alone made any stand. | HICKS, Ann Vines (I2242)
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| 130 | from Colliers of Your County, VA a prominent merchant of London, traded in tobacco with Virginia, was appointed exe of Col. Richard Lee in 1663 with Thomas Griggith. John died in 1665-1666 leaving a widow Elizabeth and two daughters Elizabeth and Catherine In 1660 William Collis, of York County, VA, deposed that Edward Lockey, a prominent merchant of that place, was brother of Mr. John Lockey, merchant of London. Edward was administrator in 1657 of Capt. Francis Morgan. | LOCKEY, John (I2232)
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| 131 | from Dixon and Kemp's Hero's of San Jacinto pg 274 Cooke, Francis J was born NC 13 July 1816 immigrated to Texas in 1835. He was a member of the Texans veteran Assoc and died in 1884 in Waller Co, TX and buried in Coles Cemetery near Howth. A True Incident About the Battle of San Jacinto From the Book The Story of the Bumpes Family by Mrs. W.N. Cherry, page 100 Submitted by Elvira Bowers Allen Fort Concho Chapter Francis Jarvis Cooke is my uncle “Frank” by his marriage to my aunt Emily Bumpas Stockton II. Born July 13, 1816 at Beauford, North Carolina, a son of William Merchant Cooke. He arrived in Texas April 13,1835 as is shown in the Headright certificate issued to him Feb 2, 1838, for one third of a league of land by the Montgomery County Board. He was a member of Captain Robert J. Calders Company of “Brazoria Volunteers” at San Jacinto and on Jan. 12, 1846 was issued Donation Certificate No. 1226 for 640 acres for having served in the army from March 17 to June 20, 1839. He was the youngest man to serve. Uncle Frank was married to Emily B. Stockton. He died in Waller County Nov. 11, 1903 while a member of the Texas Veterans Association. On the following day he was buried in the Salem cemetery near Howth with Masonic honors. Aunt Polly was born at Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Jan 28, 1828, a daughter of Douglas Hayden and Emily Bumpas Stockton. She died Sept 4, 1908 and was buried beside her husband in the Salem Cemetery. The State of Texas caused a Centennial monument to be erected at their graves in 1936. In 1901 Uncle Frank wrote the following account of the death of his friend Benjamin Rice Brigham in the battle; “On the night before the battle of San Jacinto, I took Brigham’s place on guard, he having been on guard the two nights previous. He was in feeble health and had been on guard until he was exhausted. Wishing to be in the battle the next day, he came to my camp, and with tears in his eyes threw himself on the ground at our feet and said ‘Boys, Ive stood guard for two nights, and am detailed for the third. I want to be in the battle tomorrow. Will some one take my place? I told him that I was willing to do so. He then threw himself on my blanket and was asleep in two minutes. He was among the first killed in the battle next day, Thus I gave him his last sleep before his last long one. Brigham was my friend and my comrade. We ate together, slept together, fought together. We were two boys about nineteen years of age, fighting for the same cause. I would have done anything for him, and I weep for him today, as I wept for him sixty-five years ago when I looked for him after the battle and found that he was no more. As the battle raged, he was directly in the rear of the cannon, and was mortally wounded in the beginning of the fight. He threw up his arms and cried out; ‘O, CAPTAIN! And fell forward on his face. I loved Brigham better hant any man on earth, except TOM LUBBOCK….” | COOKE, Francis Jarvis (I139)
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| 132 | from southern antiques pf 128 Court Cupboard - oak (Virginia c. 1640) Such cupboards as are known are very few. This cupboard, originally from Yorktown, Virginia has an interesting history. It was removed to Norht Carolina during the Revolutionary War, and was owned by Isaac Collier whose wife, Anne Vines Collier, inherited it from her father Thomas Vines. Isaac Collier was a prominent colonial gentleman who had four sons in the Continental Army. One son Myhill Collier, married Tabby Harrison, daughter of Benjamin Harrison, the Signer. The cupboard is believed to have been the property of Nathaniel West, brother of Lord Delaware. | VINES, Anne (I2711)
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| 133 | From the Antiquities of England to The Coastal Plains of Texas, A Stockton Family Genealogy III (Copied from a newspaper clipping from the LOMETA REPORTER, Lometa, Texas circa 1942 about Frank A Stockton and his son Norborn Stockton and World War II OUR BUSINESS MEN In most towns of almost any size, there are usually one or two men who are almost indispensable (especially is this true in smaller towns) - - the man or friend, on whom the general public can call at any time fore help, who will always buy whatever is offered for sale, who stands lik the Rock of Gibraltar against letting the unfortunate starve in our midst, who always contributes to any worthy cause for charity or to give a young person a coost along the pathway of life. Such men are the most valuable asset any community has. They have the ability to accumulate some of this world’s goods and manage their own affairs so that their own families do not suffer, and their heart is big enough to take in their fellow men and to reach out the helping hand, to their neighbors, and to help build up their town and community. We have some such as these in Lometa. One such is Frank Stockton. Often I have heard people say. “Frank Stockton is worth moreto this town than the bank would be, for he is always ready to help a fellow who comes to him, and he will always buywhaever anyone brings in for sale, no matter what It may be, and pays more for it than any one else.” Yes, Frank Stockton is worth more to Lometa than a bank. Besides being a good business man and a good Christian citizen, he and his good wife have raised a family of fine children, all of whom are now grown and have gone out into the world to make a place for themselves, and have the esteem and respect of their neighbors. Their fine boy, Norborn (Stockton), like the man he is, has gone to the army that he may do his utmost to defend, his country so that all of us may continue to enjoy the blessings of Liberty and Happiness. Norborn is a favorite here amoung our citizenship, and everyone in Lometa and all this community, realize something of what he had to sacrifice as did his parents too, when he went into the service of our county. But he went, just like many others have done, not asking any favors, or deferment. He just smilingly walked out of the activities of Lometa life, into the strenuous services of his country, asking nothing but a chance to serve his county. When one reflects on what are some of our greatest blessings, what we are privileged to enjoy that many others do not have, and when we remember that theses boys who have gone from out midst, are out there fighting that WE may continue to enjoy these pleasures; this liverty, all this comfort, and we realize that these same boys are offering their very lives, if need be, just so we may continue to live in peace and happiness, it seems to me that we should certainly be willing to do something and everything that is humanly possible that these boys have a bit of recognition for the great sacrifice they are making for us. And not only the boys are making sacrifices - - the Stocktons and all those others who have boys in the Army, I take my hat off to all of them. Frank Stockton, told his boy “I think a very great deal of you son, but I’d rather see you shipped back dead than to know that you were called a slacker, or that you shirked your, duty in any way. You are going out there to win this war and I want you to stay in there and FIGHT! Do now run, but if you are surrounded, lose your gun and can’t find a club to fight with, then use your old pocket knife, and fight as long as you can, but never run or surrender.” Yes, Frank Stockton is worth more than a bank. http://www.geocities.com/houghtonnance/FAStockton.htm "MR. AND MRS. F. A. STOCKTON" (Sude Belle Hooten) "The star actors in this grand event, the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary/Sunday, May 21, 1950, and really qualify as pioneer settlers. Mr. Stockton was born at Lexington, Lee County, January 17, 1876, but moved to Lometa at the age of sixteen." "Mrs. Stockton, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooten, was born at Old Senterfitt, May 17, 1882. Dr. Hooten was the first doctor of Lometa." "The Stockton's were married May 23, 1900. They have four children: Mrs. Leo Page, San Antonio; Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Lometa; Norborne Stockton, Lometa; Mrs. J. M. Nance, Abilene. They have four grand children and two great grand children." "Mr. Stockton (Grandad to all his friends), has been in public business, with ranching as a sideline, 54 years, until 1945, when he sold his modern grocery, market and feed business to Baker and Gribble. Since then he has devoted his entire time to his extensive ranching interests." | STOCKTON, Frank Allen (I208)
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| 134 | From the Antiquities of England to The Coastal Plains of Texas, A Stockton Family Genealogy III Chapter II Nancy Jane (Stockton) Strickland Nancy Jane Stockton was born 7 August 1854 in Washington County, Texas, the 4th child born to Gabriel Bumpas Stockton and Sarah Jane (McClean) Stockton. She married George Washington Strickland 12 January 1870 at Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas. They had 9 children. George was born 7 December 1944 in Montgomery County, Alabama. His parents were James A. and Harriet (Howard Strickland. George was in Company A, 4th Texas Calvary, Confederate States Army from 28 August 1861 to 31 January 1863. George and Nancy lived in Travis County, Texas near the community of Manchaca where, apparently, all of their children were born. They were still living there when George Washington Strickland died 12 June 1905 at the age of 60 years 6 months and 5 days. He was buried in the Liveoak Cemetery at Manchaca, Travis County, Texas. At the time of George’s death, he owned 70 acres of land in Travis County. One half of the land descended to Nancy and the other half to their children. Nancy Jane (Stockton) Strickland died 1 September 1946 at the age of 92 years and 25 days while she was living in Brenham, Washington County, Texas; probably with one of her children. She was buried in the Liveoak Cemetery at Manchaca, Travis County, Texas beside her husband. | STOCKTON, Nancy Jane (I118)
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| 135 | from the Army Medical Specialist Corps, office of the Surgeon General, Department of the Army Washington D.C. 1986 Professional Services of Dietitians section 1st Lt. (later Capt.) Marie L. Averill, chief dietitian aboard the USAHS Frances Y. Slanger, praised the work and cooperation of the merchant marine personnel. The merchant marines cooked the food while Army personnel served it. The steward wrote the menus while the dietitian wrote her diets from his menus. The steward was always able to get any food items she required. Fresh eggs were never scrambled for combat patients because scrambled eggs were a reminder of powdered eggs. The address of the person submitting this information: 415 Woodcrest San Antonio, TX 78209 Phone: 512-826-5228 Marie Averill's actual birthdate was June 5 rather than June 6, 1915. However, she had a twin, one born just before and one born just after midnight. The parents were told by the doctor "To make things easy, both birthdays were placed on June 6, 1915." It was not until the 1970's that Marie discovered her birth certificate did not have the same information as all other records and it was then that she asked her mother Anna and found the explanation for the discrepency. | AVERILL, Marie Lillian (I2)
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| 136 | from the Bumpass Book Goochland Co, VA Order Book 1 pg 135, July Court 1729 Samuel Bumpass assignee of Robert Bumpass plt and Andew Moreman defendant William Cabboll enters himself pg 153,166,207,223,247,265,case continued Order book 2 pgs 30,50,70,84 case continued, pg 108 on motion of John Bumpass of Hanover County, a witness for Samuel Bumpass vs Andrew Moreman it is ordered that the said Samuel () for eleven days attendance and for coming and returing fifty () nine times two thousand one hundred and ten pounds of tobacco () May Court 1733. | BUMPAS, Samuel (I2575)
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| 137 | From this point back through the lineage of the Stocktons, there is question as to whether this is the ancestry of David Stockton, husband of Margaret Haden. Richard left a will in Albemarle Co, VA. He made a will July 21, 1775, proved in October 1775. Will of Richard Stockton (From Johnson and Smith) In the name of God Amen, I Richard Stockton of Albemarle County Parish of St. Annes, being Sick of Body but of Sound and perfect memory, do constitute this to be my Last Will and appoint it to be my last will and testament. That is to say I bequeath my soul to the Lord that gave it to me trusting in his mercies that he will preserve it again and as for my worldly goods, I bequeath as in form and manner following unto my son Thomas Stockton five shillings sterling unto my son John Stockton five shillings sterling, and unto my son Robert Stockton five shillings sterling and unto my son David Stockton five shillings sterling and unto every one of my daughters five shillings sterling apiece. I bequeath unto my son Richard Stockton my land & the negroe Simon after his mothers death, and all the rest of my Goods after my just debts are paid, I bequeath unto my well beloved wife and that it be at her disposing after my death, I appoint Alexander Black and Hugh Alexander and John Dollings to be Executors, July 21, 1775 John Davis his Francis Davis Richard X Stockton Lucy Davis mark At Albemarle October Court 1775 This will was presented to Court and proved by the oath of John Davis and Francis Davis two witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded. Teste: John Nicholas, CLK Will Book 2, page 324 A copy Teste: (Signed) Eua W. Maupin, Clerk (Copied as it was certified) | STOCKTON, Richard (I153)
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| 138 | From: "Gerry Parchman" Subject: Re: Mary E. Parchman married to George Andrew Dilworth Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 19:49:10 -0400 References: There's quite a bit known about Mary Elizabeth Parchman Amberson Dilworth Foster Hardeman (yes, widowed 3 times). She was born in Tennessee in 1796 to a pioneer family in middle Tennessee who came from the Fort Pitt area of Pennsylvania, where her father, Philip Parchman, was in the Western PA militia towards the end of the Revolutionary War. James Amberson, her first husband, was also from the Fort Pitt area, where 4 Ambersons married Parchmans. She had children in Tennessee or Mississippi by James Amberson, who died about 1820 back in Pennsylvania, and by Andrew Dilworth (who already had some children by a previous marriage before marring M.E. about 1823 in Mississippi). When Andrew died, she married--in Mississippi--John E Foster, who already had children by 2 previous marriages. She and John moved to Guadalupe County, Texas in 1839 to be near other Parchman siblings, along with the Amberson, Dilworth, and Foster children, but he died during a trip back to Mississippi. She then married Dr. Blackstone Hardeman. There were intermarriages between the Parchmans, Ambersons, and Fosters in Texas as well. Mary Elizabeth died in 1867 in Guadalupe County. I am working with a descendant of Mary and Andrew Amberson in Texas to prepare a family history for publication. I am descended from Philip's brother John. | PARCHMAN, Elizabeth (I2025)
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| 139 | From: "Gerry Parchman" Subject: [TNLAWREN] Parchmans in Lawrence County between 1811 and 1840? Date: Sat, 15 Nov 2003 17:31:39 -0500 Philip Parchman/Parchment arrived in the area of Lawrence County (then Giles County) about 1809 from Robertson County, where he settled about 1787. He had a number of sons (John, Jesse, James, Aquilla, Henry, and Peter) and daughters (Sarah Parchman Day, Elizabeth Parchman Amberson, Permellia Parchman King, and Nancy Parchman McLean.). John married Martha Patsy Hollis about 1809. Jesse married Martha Darden about 1813. James married Sallie Welch about 1818. Several of James' and Jesse's children also married in Lawrence County before ALL of their extended families moved to Texas about 1840. Philip disappeared from the records about 1824, but there must be a probate for Philip somewhere, perhaps in Lawrence County, since he had done a lot of trading in land and slaves there and in Giles County. John, Aquilla, Henry, and Peter moved on to Monroe County by 1819, while Permellia (Millie) King moved to Texas by 1831. Permellia's son, William Philip King, was the youngest defender (17) to die at The Alamo in 1836. Peter and Aquilla married in Monroe County, MS, while Henry died there without marrying. Their mother, Mary Guffey Parchman, was named in Henry's will in 1832, so Philip had died by then. I am interested in locating any Parchman information for the period between 1813 and 1820 in Giles and Lawrence Counties. I already have some of the records for Philip Parchman/Parchment and several of his children there. It appears that Philip may have known David Crockett in Robertson County and in Lawrence County. He also may have been acquainted with Daniel Boone before he left Fort Pitt about 1785. Gerry Parchman Trenton, New Jersey Hi, I am posting the following information regarding Philip Parchman, the Rev. War soldier from PA and later Robertson and Lawrence Counties in TN. I am a Guffey descendant and found this info while searching Guffeys. Robertson Co. Court House, Springfield, TN, Deed book B, 1798-1800, pg. 103: Phillip Parchment to Margit Guffey 1 March 1798. This indenture made 18 Sept. 1797 between Margit Guffy of Robertson Co., TN and Phillip Parchment of the County and State aforesaid of the United States South of the River Ohio. Phillip Parchment for $200.00 doth confirm unto Margit Guffey a parcel of land containing 113 acres in Robertson Co. on Millers Creek waters of the Sulphur Fork of Red River, being the East half of a 228 acre tract granted by North Carolina to Nicholas Conrod. Grant #2420, dated 31 Dec 1793. Signed, Phillip Parchment. Witnesses: Mary Warren, William Flewallin. Deed Book B 1798-1800, pg. 114 12 Apr 1798 Phillip Parchman to Margot Guffey. This Indenture made 18 Sept 1797 between Phillip Parchman of Robertson Co., TN and Margit Guffey of the County and State aforesaid, of the United States South of the River Ohio. Phillip Parchman for $500.00 doth confirm unto Margret Guffey a parcel fo land containing 440 acres in Robertson Co. on Calebs Creek waters of the Sulpher Fork of Red River, join Josiah Ramseys east corner, ... mines, minerals to the said Margret Guffey. Signed, Phillip Parchman. Witnesses: Wm Flewellen, Mary Warren. Robertson Co., TN Will/Inventory Records 1796-1817 (extracted from LDs Film #425197) In the name of God Amen, I, Margaret Guffey of the State of Tennessee and the County of Robertson, being very sick and weakened in body but perfect mind and memory thanks be to God calling unto mine the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, make and ordain this my last Will and Testament, that is today principally and first of all, I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to earth to be buried in decent christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the ___(?) resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God, and as touching such worthy estate wherewith it has pleased God to help me with in this life I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form, first I give to Philip Parchman my son-in-law all my lands and tenements together with all my household goods, ___(?) and movable property. Further I give to my son Henry Guffey 5 shillings out of my estate. I leave to my daughter Jane four shillings. I give to my son James Guffey 5 shillings. I give to my son Alexander Guffey 5 shillings. I leave to my daughter Elizabeth four shillings. Willed and bequeathed notifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and my seal this 17th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred. /s/ Margaret (X) Guffey Witness: Geo. Murphy Robinson Murphy State of Tennessee, Robertson County, February Term 1811. The within last Will and Testmanet of Margaret Guffey deceased was presented in court, and proven by the oaths of the subscribing witnesses and ordered to be recorded. Sharon Tingley 7/06/01 | PARCHMAN, Philip (I2017)
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| 140 | Funeral homes checked for ET's service Foleys Funeral Home & Niday Funeral Home Ist Baptist Church phone 254-793-2221 ET's father died in 1899, prior to his death he moved back and forth between his sons ET and one of his other sons houses. During this time a new will was signed and caused there to be a falling out between the brothers. This caused ET to move to Hermleigh in Scurry Co, TX. Sometime after 1901 ET & Frances Stevenson sold every thing they had and loaded up 9 wagons and buggies to move to Roscoe, TX. ET and Frances drove the buggy. Frances sewed all the money they had into a footstool. This footstool was watched closely during the trip. No land was found so they went on to Hermleigh, TX next. Sometime after this move, ET and the family moved to Chico, TX, where they had family. They were in Chico by 1913 when George Leslie got married. ET, Earl, George were picking cotton and George announced he was going back the Hermleigh. Everyone knew he was returning there to get Eva and to get married. While living in Chico George Leslie worked for a man named Curtner Every morning at 5 am he would leave with a wagon to go down to the rock crusher to pick up Mexican farm workers to bring back to work in the fields. Frances died in 1919 and the entire family moved back to Hermleigh by 1922. ET went to Hermleigh to work cotton on the "Wempken Place" there was a crop failure and they moved to Chico. ET supposedly met a lady on the bus going between Hermleigh and Florence and decided to marry her around 1933 causing a scandal in the family. A few years later she showed up with cancer and died. The fact that they were married has not been confirmed (looked in Howard and Extor Counties). His son William would not speak to him after the marriage ET and his daughter Lillie lived in Alvord, TX for a while. per Iris Benn Stevenson When his sister Texana's husband W. G. Stockton died ET did wood cutting, splitting, and sawing which he applied to W. G.'s estate for payment. There is a historical marker in the cemetery at Lawler Baptist Church (where Texana is buried) noting "Ed" Stevenson _______________ HERMLEIGH, TEXAS. Hermleigh is on U.S. Highway 84 ninety-six miles southeast of Lubbock in southeastern Scurry County . It was surveyed in 1907 on land donated by R. C. Herm and Harry W. Harlin, and the nearby community of Wheat moved to the new site when the Roscoe, Snyder and Pacific Railway built through in 1907-08. The new settlement was named Hermlin for the land donors, but postal officials objected to its similarity to Hamlin, the name of another Texas town. The Santa Fe Railroad reached Hermleigh in 1911, and the town became a trading center for area ranchers. The community had a school by 1913. For a time Hermleigh had its own newspaper, the Hermleigh Herald. During World War Iqv the town's name was temporarily changed to Foch in honor of the French general. Growth slowed during the Great Depression.qv In 1980 Hermleigh had a post office, at least five businesses, and an estimated population of 725. In 1990 the population was 200, and in 2000 the community had 393 inhabitants and eighteen businesses. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Scurry County Historical Survey Committee, Historical Markers in Scurry County (Snyder, Texas, 1969). | STEVENSON, Edward Thomas (I5)
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| 141 | Gabriel came with his mother and siblings to TX in 1841. At some point he went to Mississippi, to where his parents supposedly had a 'plantation'. There he married and had the first of his children. He moved his family to TX to be near his mom and siblings. He donated land for a cemetery in Guadalupe County, Texas near the community of "Old Nixon". Nancy McLean is the earliest documented burial in the cemetery, originally called Stockton Cemetery. His father-in-law lived with the family after the death of Nancy Parchman. (1870 census) Gabriel Bumpas Stockton By James E. Stockton (jestock@mail.utexas.edu) http://www.geocities.com/houghtonnance/BumpusGB.html Gabriel Bumpas Stockton, who was obviously named for his mothers uncle Gabriel Bumpas and was Douglas Hayden's and Emily's first born, was born 30 July 1820 in Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County, Tennessee. He moved with his mother and brothers and sisters to Texas in 1841. Sometime later he apparently moved to Mississippi where story has it Douglas Hayden and Emily owned land (Mrs. Cherry says "plantation" in her book). He married Sarah Jane MCLEAN in Tippah County, Mississippi 10 October 1847. Gabriel and Sarah remained in Mississippi for a time before moving to Washington County, Texas to rejoin his mother and siblings. Their first child Emily Marcella was born in Tippah County, Mississippi 4 July 1849. Douglas Hayden and William Gilbert, twins, along with their younger sister Nancy Jane were born in Washington County, Texas, the twins 7 November 1851 and Nancy 7 August 1854. By the time the 5th child James Gilbert was born, 16 February 1856, the family had moved to Guadalupe County, Texas. Gabriel B. Stockton was granted a "Soldiers Discharge" and was "Honorably Discharged" from the "Army of the Confederate States" on 27 March 1865 having enlisted in March 1862 in Company D, 32nd Regiment, Texas Infantry. Gabriel donated land for a cemetery in Guadalupe County near the community of "Old Nixon" located on FM 1150. The community was named for Robert T. Nixon and became known as Old Nixon after another town in Gonzales County took the name Nixon. The earliest documented grave in the cemetery, that was originally known as the Stockton Cemetery, was that of Nancy McLean (1802-1867). This was probably Sarah Jane (MCLEAN) Stockton's mother. A Texas Historical Marker was dedicated at the Old Nixon Cemetery 28 April 1990. Gabriel Bumpas Stockton died 13 November 1883 at the age of 63 years 3 months and 14 days. He is buried at Florence, Williamson County, Texas. Sarah Jane (MCLEAN) Stockton died 4 July 1904 at the age of 74 years 10 months and 11 days and is also buried at Florence. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Gabriel came with his mother and siblings to TX in 1841. At some point he went to Mississippi, to where his parents supposedly had a 'plantation'. There he married and had the first of his children. He moved his family to TX to be near his mom and siblings. He donated land for a cemetery in Guadalupe County, Texas near the community of "Old Nixon". Nancy McLean is the earliest documented burial in the cemetery, originally called Stockton Cemetery. His father-in-law lived with the family after the death of Nancy Parchman. (1870 census) Gabriel Bumpas Stockton By James E. Stockton (jestock@mail.utexas.edu) http://www.geocities.com/houghtonnance/BumpusGB.html Gabriel Bumpas Stockton, who was obviously named for his mothers uncle Gabriel Bumpas and was Douglas Hayden's and Emily's first born, was born 30 July 1820 in Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County, Tennessee. He moved with his mother and brothers and sisters to Texas in 1841. Sometime later he apparently moved to Mississippi where story has it Douglas Hayden and Emily owned land (Mrs. Cherry says "plantation" in her book). He married Sarah Jane MCLEAN in Tippah County, Mississippi 10 October 1847. Gabriel and Sarah remained in Mississippi for a time before moving to Washington County, Texas to rejoin his mother and siblings. Their first child Emily Marcella was born in Tippah County, Mississippi 4 July 1849. Douglas Hayden and William Gilbert, twins, along with their younger sister Nancy Jane were born in Washington County, Texas, the twins 7 November 1851 and Nancy 7 August 1854. By the time the 5th child James Gilbert was born, 16 February 1856, the family had moved to Guadalupe County, Texas. Gabriel B. Stockton was granted a "Soldiers Discharge" and was "Honorably Discharged" from the "Army of the Confederate States" on 27 March 1865 having enlisted in March 1862 in Company D, 32nd Regiment, Texas Infantry. Gabriel donated land for a cemetery in Guadalupe County near the community of "Old Nixon" located on FM 1150. The community was named for Robert T. Nixon and became known as Old Nixon after another town in Gonzales County took the name Nixon. The earliest documented grave in the cemetery, that was originally known as the Stockton Cemetery, was that of Nancy McLean (1802-1867). This was probably Sarah Jane (MCLEAN) Stockton's mother. A Texas Historical Marker was dedicated at the Old Nixon Cemetery 28 April 1990. Gabriel Bumpas Stockton died 13 November 1883 at the age of 63 years 3 months and 14 days. He is buried at Florence, Williamson County, Texas. Sarah Jane (MCLEAN) Stockton died 4 July 1904 at the age of 74 years 10 months and 11 days and is also buried at Florence. | STOCKTON, Gabriel Bumpass (I9113)
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| 142 | Georgia Adjutant General’s Office. World War I Statements of Service Cards. Georgia State Archives, Morrow, Georgia. | Source (S185)
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| 143 | Georgia marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. | Source (S110)
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| 144 | Glynn Dwayne Taylor Oct. 3, 1938 ~ Aug. 28, 2011 Burnet Bulletin (TX) - Wednesday, August 31, 2011 Glynn Dwayne Taylor, 72, of Lampasas, died Sunday, Aug. 28 at Seton Williamson County Medical Center in Round Rock. Dwayne was born Oct. 3, 1938 in Burnet County, the son of William Henry Taylor and Wannah (McCrea) Taylor. He graduated from Lampasas High School and was a truck driver for Wilsonart for 28 years. After retirement, he enjoyed playing golf. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. Dwayne was a member of First Baptist Church in Lampasas, Sons of the Republic of Texas, Woodmen of the World, Lampasas Men's Golf Association and AMVETS. He served in the National Guard. Survivors include a son, Roy Lee Taylor; two daughters, Terri Taylor and Beth Rhyan (Tad); mother, Wannah Taylor; sister, Sylvia Eddy (Quintin Brice), and four grandchildren, Ashton Taylor, Addison Taylor, Linley Domel and Taylor Rhyan. A memorial service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31 at Sneed Funeral Chapel with Reid Schaub officiating. Memorials may be made to the Marcia Briggs Memorial Scholarship Fund at First State Bank Central Texas, PO Box 1630, Lampasas, TX 76550 Sneed Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Taylor. | TAYLOR, Glyn Dwayne (I5759)
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| 145 | godparents were Charles Collier, Thomas Butler, Susanna Collier in Albemarle Parish | SMITH, Charles (I2252)
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| 146 | godparents were Isaac Collier, David Owen and Susannah Banks in Albemarle Parish | SMITH, Isaac (I2251)
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| 147 | godparents were Thomas Kirkland, Ann Wilkerson and Rebecca Protor in Albemarle Parish | SMITH, Sarah (I2710)
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| 148 | Gordon attended gunnery school in Panama City. He came back from over seas during World War II where he would watch the P40s taking off. One day he saw a gas truck cut across the runway as two P40's took off. One cleared the turck, the other hit it. B25's and C45's would come through Orlando on their way back from overseas. They would stop on the runway where they would be met by a truck and spayed down with DDT. http://rasputin.physics.uiuc.edu/~wiringa/Ships/Period3/UnitedStates/A mphibious/TaskerHBliss.html Service: Launched in Jul 1920 as Golden State for U.S.Shipping Board. Renamed President Cleveland and assigned to American President Lines. Chartered by U.S.Army in Jul 1941 and designated USAT Tasker H. Bliss. Transferred to U.S.Navy 19 Aug 1942 and converted for naval service at Maryland Drydock Co., Baltimore, MD. Commissioned USS Tasker H. Bliss 15 Sep 1942. Participated in Operation "Torch", the invasion of North Africa. Torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U-130 12 Nov 1942 in Fedhala Roads, Morocco. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Tasker_H._Bliss_(AP-42) 1940 Sept 4 Gordon Stevenson got a delayed birth certificate signed and notified by Rose Lewis that he was born 23 April 1917 in Hermleigh, Texas. Rose Lewis was C J Lewis's mother, he and CJ were in the army together on the ship heading toward the Philippines when Pearl Harbor was bombed and remained best friends until his death. 1940 Oct 15 After enlistment he was taken by truck to that area of Fort Sam for basic training, when he got of the truck, he was met by CJ Lewis, Richard Brice, and Clyde Boren, all from Hermleigh and close friends, they had joined on Sept 4 in 1940 in Lubbock and had completed their basic training at Fort Sam and had been ordered to greet the incoming trucks and much to everyone's surprise their boyhood friend, Gordon got off the truck in front of them. 1940 Oct 15 to Mar 1944 enlisted and served in 3rd Air Force, worked in armament shop repairing all types of weapons including 75mm cannon, machine guns and pistols and instructed combat crews. Serial number 18013326 - Armored gunner instructor at Columbia Air Force Gunnery School. Approx 30% of his time was spent in class room instruction, the rest in flight line maintenance 1941 Sept 7 Seattle getting ready to go to the Philippians 19 Sept 1942 - graduation picture with officers and enlisted men of the Synthetic Group - Fighter Command School, Orlando, FL ---Fort Myers gunnery training 1944 Mar - Laredo, TX Central Instructors School, it was at this time that his dad and brother were able to get extra gas ration stamps to drive from Hermleigh to Laredo to visit him before he left to go overseas. 17 Mar 1944 departed US, arrived India April 29, 1944 in India-1945 served in China-Burma-India Campaign receiving the American Defense The Asiatic-Pacific Theater with three bronze battle stars, good conduct medal, air medal with one bronze oak leaf cluster, and one over seas service bar (life membership in group) 25 Dec 1944 - India 12th Bomb Group 434th Squadron 1945 Feb returned home from overseas during WW II On 4 Feb 1945 Uncle Gordon left Fenny to return to the United States. The following orders give his route and times back to Miami. State #, meals, and lodging furnished by govt. for which no charge was made. Per diem itinerary 13 Feb 1945 Name: Gordon D. Stevenson Rank: Tsgt ASN: 18013326 Special Order 132 Paragraph 4 Date of order 30 Jan 1945 Feni is a small southern district of Bangladesh, bordering India, Feni River estuarine and green paddy fields add to Feni district's scenic beauty. 4 Feb 1945 Depart Fenny 1600 4 Feb 1945 Arrive Barrekpore 1700 Reason for delay: transportation Uncle Gordon departed at 4:00 PM arriving 1 hour later for a 1 hour refueling stop. Barrackpore is located in the Ganges region of the West Bengal state. The city is about 25 km from Calcutta, and 115 km from the border with Bangladesh. 4 Feb 1945 Depart Barrekpore 1800 4 Feb 1945 Arrive Agra 2230 Reason for delay: re-fuel The plane departed at 6:00 PM for a 3 ? hour flight crossing 1 time zone. Agra is a major tourist attraction as it contains one of the seven wonders of the world, the Taj Mahal. Agra is an ancient city situated on the river Yamuna within the stae of Uttar Pradesh in India. After a 1 hour refueling stop departed at 11:30 PM and arrived at 4:00 AM after another 3 hour flight crossing 1 time zone. 4 Feb 1945 Depart Agra 2330 5 Feb 1945 Arrive Karachi 0400 Reason for delay: processing Uncle Gordon spent 3 days in Karachi for processing. 8 Feb 1945 Depart Karachi 2100 8 Feb 1945 Arrive Masire Island 0045 Reason for delay: re-fuel 8 Feb 1945 Depart Masire Island 0205 9 Feb 1945 Arrive Salala 0430 Reason for delay: re-fuel 9 Feb 1945 Depart Salala 0530 9 Feb 1945 Arrive Port Aden 0915 Reason for delay: re-fuel 9 Feb 1945 Depart Port Aden 1110 9 Feb 1945 Arrive Khartum 1615 Reason for delay: re-fuel 10 Feb 1945 Depart Khartum 0505 10 Feb 1945 Arrive El Fasher 0805 Reason for delay: re-fuel 10 Feb 1945 Depart El Fasher 1030 10 Feb 1945 Arrive Maidugr 1530 Reason for delay: re-fuel 10 Feb 1945 Depart Maidugr 1700 10 Feb 1945 Arrive Kano 1900 Reason for delay: re-fuel 10 Feb 1945 Depart Kano 2000 10 Feb 1945 Arrive Accra 2230 Reason for delay: transportation 11 Feb 1945 Depart Accra 0620 11 Feb 1945 Arrive Accession Island 1300 Reason for delay: re-fuel 11 Feb 1945 Depart Accession Island 1400 11 Feb 1945 Arrive Natal 2100 Reason for delay: transportation 13 Feb 1945 Depart Natal 0700 13 Feb 1945 Arrive Belem 1140 Reason for delay: re-fuel 13 Feb 1945 Depart Belem 1230 13 Feb 1945 Arrive Atkinson 1645 Reason for delay: re-fuel 13 Feb 1945 Depart Atkinson 1735 13 Feb 1945 Arrive Borinquen 2230 Reason for delay: re-fuel 13 Feb 1945 Depart Borinquen 2330 14 Feb 1945 Arrive Miami 0430 24 June 1945 Tyndall Field Florida 1945 Oct 10 got out of service 1945 Oct 11 Technical Sergeant at the 2135th AAF BU Tyndall, FL 1945 Nov June 1946 - metal worker for $.85 at the Winter-Wise Body Manufacturer in Denver, CO 1946 July to April 1947 - worked for CV (Vance Clift) as an electrician in Hermleigh, TX wiring homes 24 March 1947 requested assistance from the Veterans Administration for assistance in getting into the VA hospital for his back injury 23 April 1947 went to Frank C Hodges, MD 25 Sept 1947 letter saying hospitalization not covered by VA 1947 May to April 1948 - Hospitalized and convalesced at veterans hospital in McKinney, TX Due to injuries received in an oil field accident in 1947 while working for an oil company Uncle Gordon went in for major back surgery at the VA hospital in McKinney, TX. Dad remembers after the operation Gordon being placed in a Stryker frame and about every hour was turned from face up to face down and back. While one must assume there was an extreme discomfort and pain Uncle Gordon seldom complained. As late as the 1990s Uncle Gordon slept on a very thin mattress on a bed that didn't have box springs, but a sheet of plywood and I grew up sitting on the floor next to him watching tv. At the time I did not realize that we sat on the floor leaning against the couch because of his back pain. I thought it was just the way you were supposed to watch tv. Even today I still sit on the floor and lean against the couch to watch tv, old habits die slowly. 2010 Gordon L Stevenson 17 March 1948 living in Hermleigh, TX 1948 May 15 to Jan 1 1949 sales clerk for $100 per month at Studer's photographic supplies in San Antonio, left employment to enter college. 1948 Aug 23 living with brother OJ, working and Brooke Army Hospital at Ft Sam Houston, TX 1949 Jan - Feb 1950 attended Durham's business College taking business and accounting courses. 1950 Feb 15-Nov 30 Asst. Mgr. Salary 175 /month Veterans of Foreign War Club in San Antonio, TX supervised 5 members of the staff and managed club. Terminated for reduction in force. 1950 Nov to March 1951 unemployed - his brother OJ Stevenson got him to apply at Randolph for a civil service job. 1951 - March to 19 Dec 1954 - Randolph Air Force Base 3513 Maintenance Squadron -employed as an air craft turret servicer starting at $1.30 /hr ending $2.15 /hr serviced all remote controlled turret, sighting stations, and repair of small arms. Terminated due to elimination of position 1951 July 9 - description of job 1952 - Ed Felix & wife were Uncle Gordon and Grandma's next door neighbors at 302 General Krueger I remember playing with the Felix kids growing up 1954 December 19 - employed at Randolph Air Force Base 3513 Maintenance Squadron, his job consisted of inspection and repair of Norden Bombsite, Bomb bay doors, bomb racks, releases, small arms, carbines, shot guns, pistols, and aircraft weapons including 50 cal. And all weapons assigned to Randolph air police salary $2.09 per hour, he was released for a reduction in force 1954 December 31 Uncle Gordon bought a Hunting license at Barbera Sports 101 W. Travis St. in San Antonio --- A news paper article " RIFLE WINNER G.D. Stevenson 406 General Krueger is the proud possessor of a Model 70 Winchester 270 caliber rifle following his victory at the Barbera Sporting Goods lucky hunting license contest. (scanned) 1955- Jan 10 - Application for employment (scanned) 1955 - Feb 17 Reduction in Force notification - extended to 9 April 1955 1955 - July 1 - Notification of Action 1957 - May 30 opened savings acct, San Antonio Savings & Loan 1961 May 12 _ completed 50 hours of training to become an aircraft and missile electicial tech, (T38A) at Randal Air Force Base 1962 - letter from C L Lewis that enlisted with Gordon 1966 - March 4 20th year service Certificate 1967 - Bought a white Chevy 4 door 1967 - Dec 5 - Position Description 1972 Jan 5 Bought Kitchen aid Dishwasher 475$ from George Schleising Plumbing our Good friends and hunting buddy 1973 - Bought a Ford 2 door hardtop 19 April 1973 - completed a aircraft electrical repair course at Sheppard Training Center Dec 13 1976 bought is first microwave oven for $482 Sunday March 18, 1979 Gordon and Uncle Gordon went to the Atlanta International Race 1981 - birthday card (scanned) 1985 - Bought 4 door Oldsmobile 1985 Eva T Hazard 99 Oak Hill Rd N Kingstown RI 02852-6005 401-295-5744 1986 Nov Gordon built a storage shed for Uncle Gordon 1990 Oct 5,6,7 Kerrville, TX Inn of the Hills, Reunion for the 3rd Operations Co 1991 Trip to Boston "Cheers" with O.J. and Marie 1995, sept 6 Knee operation 2000 434 Bombardment Squadron Veterans Reunion (scanned) 2006 - tax return (scanned) 2008 - April Gordon Stevenson got his last drivers lincense since we were born teh same month, I drove Unlce Grodon over to get his drivers lincense as he watched an elderly lady on a walker going in ahead of him, he commented "if she gets hers, I ought to be able to get mine" | STEVENSON, Gordon Dillard (I2699)
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| 149 | Gordon Stevenson writes in the notes: "I found Nancy Parchman's grave by accident. She is on the old G. B. Stockton property in Guadalupe County." (TX) Her tombstone epitat Blessed are the Pure in heart for they shall see God | PARCHMAN, Nancy (I114)
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| 150 | Graveside services for Margie M. Knight, 91, of Bartlett were held Monday, May 7, 2001 at 11:00 AM at Stockton Cemetery near Bartlett with Rev. Kenneth Jordan officiating. She died Saturday, May 5, 2001 in a Bartlett nursing home. Margie M. Knight was born Sept. 14, 1909 in Granger to Tom Denson and Clara Coffield Denson. She married James "Kirk" Knight Jr on Aug 8, 1929 and was a homemaker. A lifetime resident of Bartlett, Mrs. Knight was a member of the First Baptist church of Bartlett. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Knight Jr on March 20, 1962; and one son. Survivors include one daughter, Sara Estus and husband Len of Bartlett; one brother, Tom Denson of Crosby, Texas; two grandchildren. Terri Leech and husband Brett, and Kirk Estus, all of Bartlett; three great-grandchildren, Logan, Braden, and Grason Leech of Bartlett; and her niece and nephews, Deeann Rook, Jimmy Denson, and Ray Denson, all of Houston. Goodnight Funeral Home of Bartlett was in charge of arrangements. | DENSON, Margie Muriel (I1216)
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