Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 2,856
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | WWII Registration Draft Cards. 414 boxes. Records of the Selective Service System, 1926–1975, RG 147. The National Archives at Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia. | Source (S113)
|
| 52 |
| Source (S65)
|
| 53 |
| Source (S119)
|
| 54 |
| Source (S108)
|
| 55 | a rancher in Mitchell Co, TX | STOCKTON, Wallace Edwin (I267)
|
| 56 | According to a social history, case history, and death certificate, Eddie was epileptic and was put into the hospital at Abilene in 1934 after his mother died where he died in 1940. Kalana Allen 692-4053 Ext. 406 He was epileptic. Symptoms started at age 8. He had seizres more frequently and became partially paralized and could no longer care for himself so he was put in the hospital. His Uncle Gideon had custody after his parents death and then his cousin EJ, Gideon's son. Had land that had house and was cultivated. His uncle did an inventory and had him put in the hospital. He had a mental age of 6 years when admited and 2 years at death. | STOCKTON, Willliam Edward (I195)
|
| 57 | adderss in 1980 1525 Arondale, Amarillo, TX | FULCHER, Betty Jean (I281)
|
| 58 | address in 1980 2609 Golf Course, Midland, TX 79701 | FULCHER, Luella (I279)
|
| 59 | after his death his wife moved to KY with 5 sons and 6 daughters | STOCKTON, John (I166)
|
| 60 | After the death of his first wife, Henriette, Maximillian married Siddie Murphy. | STOCKTON, Maximillian Buchanan (I132)
|
| 61 | Age: 10; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Son; Relation to Head of House: Stepson | HEADY, Vincent (I3966)
|
| 62 | Age: 12; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Son; Relation to Head of House: Stepson | HEADY, Domnic (I3965)
|
| 63 | Age: 14; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Grandson; Relation to Head of House: Stepdaughter | SIMMONS, Nash (I5501)
|
| 64 | Age: 18; Age: 8; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Daughter; Relation to Head of House: Stepdaughter | HAYNIE, Era Hicks (I4584)
|
| 65 | Age: 25; Marital Status: Divorced; Relation to Head of House: Boarder; Relation to Head of House: Head | BUMPASS, Jesse Morgan (I3852)
|
| 66 | Age: 27; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Son in Law; Relation to Head of House: Son-in-law | CARTER, Eugene M (I3958)
|
| 67 | Age: 28; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Son in Law; Relation to Head of House: Son-in-law | ESTES, Earnest D (I3950)
|
| 68 | Age: 29; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Son in Law; Relation to Head of House: Son-in-law | LINDSEY, Edward Allen (I4299)
|
| 69 | Age: 29; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Son in Law; Relation to Head of House: Son-in-law | LUSK, Hugh (I5078)
|
| 70 | Age: 36; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Son in Law; Relation to Head of House: Son-in-law | PAYNE, Harry T (I4448)
|
| 71 | Age: 38; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Daughter in Law; Relation to Head of House: Daughter-in-law | HAMPTON, Ann Eliza (I4446)
|
| 72 | Age: 6; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Grand Son; Relation to Head of House: Grandson | GREGORY, Hafford L (I3938)
|
| 73 | Age: 7; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Daughter; Relation to Head of House: Stepdaughter | HEADY, Malisa J (I3967)
|
| 74 | Age: 8; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Step Daughter; Relation to Head of House: Stepdaughter | COLLINS, Jimmie E (I5537)
|
| 75 | Amzy Moses and Emily Stockton had twelve children, eleven girls and one boy. The names of many of the children are unknown. | Family: Amzy Lynton MOSES / Emily Marcella STOCKTON (F56)
|
| 76 | Applied for and received Revolutionary War Service Pension 23 Feb 1833 William Smith Will (Provided by Donnie Wilson) Clarke Co, GA Will Book B dated 28 June 1831 proven 26 January 1836 Georgia I, William Smith, of the State and County afore said, being of sound Clark County: mind and memory do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following Item 1st I give unto my son Vines Smith, all of my land and property whereon I lived adjoining said Vines Smith, Samual Tye, and others. Also the following Negroes to wit a negro man named Anthony, old Mary, Amy, and her youngest child/name not enrolled, Nancy, Sophie, Joe, Sidney, Eliza and their future issuage. Also all my household and kitchen furniture, plantation tools, horses, hogs, sheep and cattle, corn fodder and all other grains, cotton and the crop which may be growing if there should be one on hand at the time of my death. Item 2nd My will and desire is that out of the part of my property that I have given unto my son Vines that he raise or issue to be raised out of the same, two hundred dollars which I give to my daughter Lucy Ezzal, which money is not to be subject to the control of her husband, nor subject to pay his debts or in any other manner whatever. Item 3th I give unto my daughters Elizabeth Stogdon (sic), Sally Foster, Susannah Greggory, and Lucy Ezzal the tract of land that I show in the eighth district of Monroe County, the parts or shares of the aforesaid tract of land or the value of said land, which may fall to my daughters Elizabeth Stogden and Lucy Ezzal are not to be subject to the control of their said husbands, not to be the subject to the payment of their debts. Item 4th I give unto my grandson William E. Smith, son of Vines Smith, a negro girl named Mary Ann and her issue to him and his heirs forever. Item 5th I give unto my grandson Signal Smith, son of Vines Smith, a negro girl named Caroline to him and his heirs forever. Item 6th I give unto my grandson Thomas V. Smith, son of Vines Smith, a negro girl named Martha to his and his heirs forever. Item 7th I hereby nominate, institute, and appoint my son Vines Smith and Isaac Collier, Executors of this my last will and testament hereby annuling and revoking all other wills heretofore by me made -- In testimony whereof I have heretofore set my hand and affixed my seal this 28th day of June one thousand eight hundred and thirty one. William Smith Signed, sealed, published and delivered in the presence of--- Cuthbert Collier William P. Collier Harriet A. Collier Clark County, Georgia; Book B 155-156; February 1836; examined and ordered to be recorded. | SMITH, William (I143)
|
| 77 | Bernice Wilson Everitt, 97 Obituaries San Antonio Express-News (TX) - Thursday, April 10, 2014 Bernice Wilson Everitt beloved mother grandmother sister aunt and friend entered eternal rest on Tuesday April 8 2014 at the age of 97 at Valley Grande Manor Nursing Home in Weslaco Texas. She was born on October 17 1916 near Decatur Texas to Herbert B. Wilson and Sally Renshaw Wilson. The family moved to Denton Texas when she was five years old. Bernice grew up in Denton Texas and graduated from Texas Woman's University with a B. A. in history and education. She later received her Master's Degree in Counseling and Guidance from Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio Texas and did graduate work at the University of Denver and University of Texas in Austin Texas. She fulfilled her lifelong ambition to be a teacher at age 18 in Barnhart Texas. She then went to teach at Fort Stockton Texas before going to Pleasanton Texas where she met and married her husband of 61 years Bill Everitt. Her last 23 years were spent in counseling in the North East School District in San Antonio Texas. She also taught Counseling and Guidance courses at the graduate level at Our Lady of the Lake University. She retired in 1982 after forty years of teaching. Bernice was a member and past president of the following organizations: Alamo Mission Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas North San Antonio Retired Teachers District 20 Texas Retired Teachers Association Epsilon Beta Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma and Alamo Heights United Methodist Women. She was also a member of the San Antonio de Bexar Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and of Alamo Heights Methodist Church where she served on the Board and was a rotating teacher of the Kum Dubblers Class. After retiring from education her hobbies became oil painting and genealogy. She made beautiful paintings of San Antonio historical sites and landscapes. As a result of her research in genealogy she wrote two family histories. One was on her mother's family and was titled "Renshaw Cousins" and the second one was on her husband's family and was titled "Stephen H. Everitt a Texas Hero". Bernice was preceded in death by her beloved husband William J. Everitt (Bill) in 2001 and her son William McMaster (Billy Mac) in 2005. She was also preceded in death by her parents and four brothers. She is survived by her son James H. Everitt (Jeanne) and three grandchildren Jason (Monica) Everitt Jeffrey (Araceli) Everitt and Julie Everitt as well as seven great-grandchildren Sharon Everitt Ryan Everitt Nolan Everitt Ivan Everitt Miranda Jean Everitt Hayley Hoover and Ashlyn Hoover all of Weslaco Texas. She is also survived by a daughter-in-law June Everitt of San Antonio Texas two sisters Doris Tipps of Carrollton Texas and Elisabeth Cogdill of Bonita California sister-in-law Mertice Wilson of Waelder Texas and numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank Dr. Roger Heredia Dr. Alejandro Fuentes and Dr. Donna Mery at Mid Valley Family Practice in Weslaco Texas for the excellent care given to Bernice during her final years. They would also like to thank the personnel staff of Valley Grande Manor Nursing Home for the loving care given to Bernice for the past three years. A special thanks is extended to Betty Estrada who provided love and care to Bernice for about twenty-eight years while she lived in San Antonio Texas. Visitation will be from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. on Thursday April 10 2014 at Sunset Funeral Home 1701 Austin Highway in San Antonio Texas. The funeral service will be at 10:00 a.m. on Friday April 11 2014 at Alamo Heights United Methodist Church 825 E. Basse Road in San Antonio Texas. Graveside service will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Pleasanton City Cemetery. Local arrangements were made by McCaleb Funeral Home in Weslaco Texas. San Antonio Express-News (Texas) 10 April 2014, obit for EVERITT BERNICE, GenealogyBank.com (https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/14D312684209E578-14D312684209E578 : accessed 15 April 2020) | WILSON, Bernice (I8566)
|
| 78 | Bond for administration given by Thomas and Charles in 1699 | LOCKEY, Mary Sarah (I2229)
|
| 79 | British Columbia Vital Statistics Agency, , British Columbia, Canada | Source (S46)
|
| 80 | Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Book 2 page 380-383 This indenture made the fifth day of January In the Year of our Lord Christ One Thousand seven hundred and forty three and in the seventeenth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second King of Great Britain. Between William Smith of the County of Brunswick planter and Ann Smith his wife of the one part and Isaac Collier of the County of York planter of the other part. Witnesseth that the said William Smith for in Consideration of the sum of one hundred and seventy pounds Current money of Virginia to him in hand by the said Isaac Collier at or before the invelaling and accenvensy of these presents the Receipt whre of he doth hereby acknowldge and there of acquir and discharge the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever they the said William Smith and Ann Smith his wife have and each of them hath granted bargained sould aliened acleared enfrossed and confirmed and by these presents do and each of them doth grant bargain sell alien release enfoss and confirm unto the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever all taht tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Coutny of Brunswick formerly the Coutny of Surry containing four hundred and forty acres on the South side of Nottoway River and bounded as followeth (to wit)// Beginning at a hickory a line tree of MaBenj Harrisons land and a corner tree of John Bradfords Land thence by Bradfords line South fifty Degrees, East one hundred and sixty five poles to a red oak Thence East by North two hundred and forty six pole to a red oak Then North fifteen degrees East one hundred an Twenty three poles to a red oak aline Tree of MaBenjamin Harrisons land aforesaid then y his Lines North seventy degrees West twenty three poles to a hickory saplion North fifty five degrees west two hundred and four poles to a red hickory stump west by south eighty five poles to a red oak south Twenty eight Degrees west one hundred and eighty one poles to a hickory and west by south forty three poles to the Beggining wich said Tract of Land was granted unto the said William Smith patent bearing oath the twenty second day of February 1724 and also all that other Tract of parcel of land lying and being in the said Coutny of Brunswick on the Northside of the Otter Dams and bounded by the Lines of John Davis Lawrence House Col. Harrison John Beonard and William Whittington being all the land of the said Wiliam Smith's on the North side of said Otter Dams containing by Estimation Trehee hundred acres being the same more or less and is part of a patent for six hundred and forty five acres granted unto siad William Smith the thirtieth day of June last past anad also all the other Tract or parcel of Land lying and being in the said County of Brunswick between Harrisons and Sandiford's line containing one hundred and forty four acres and bounded a s Follweth (to wit) Beginning on Sandiford's branch at Harrison's line thence along his line East one hundred and Ninety poles to a red oak on a branch thence up the said branch as it Meanders to a pine Thence Soutn twenty one Degrees wesst one hundred degrees west Eight six poles to a pine Thence North forty four degrees west sixty six poles to Sandiford's Line thence along his line North twenty Degrees East fifty two poles to his Corner hickory Tence along his line North thirty eight Degrees west one hundred poles to his Corner pine Tence along his line North seventy one Degrees west and twenty four poles to Sandiford's branch aforesaid and Thence down the said branch to wit meander to the Beginning which said tract of land was granted unto the said William Smith by Patent bearing date the twelfth of February 1742 and all houses outhouses Edifices Buildings Yards Gardens Orchards woods underwoods Trees Water ways sources profels commodities hereditaments and appurtenances what so ever to the said tracts of parcel sof Land belonging or in anywise apertaining and the Reversion and Reversions Remainderand Remainders Rents Ifones? and profits here of and of every part and parcel there of and all the Estate Right Title Interest and property Claim and Demand whatsoever of them the said William Smith and Ann Smith his wife of in and to the same and every part there of with the appurtenances unto the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns to the proper use and behoof of the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever and the said William Smith for himself his heirs and admers. doth Covenant grant and agree to and with the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever by these presents in Manner Follwoing (that is to say) That he said William Smith at the time of the Ensealing and Delivery of these presents hath good Right Full power and Lawful Authority to sell and Convey all and singular the above mentioned premises with the appurtenances unto the said Isaac Collier in Fee Simple and that ___Seced? of a good and indefeisable Estate in Fee in the name at the time of Executing this conveyance and that he the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns shall and may from time to time and at all times forever hereafter peaceably and quierly have hold use occupy possess enjoy all and singular the premises with the appurtenances free clear and discharged of and from the Disterbance Morcetation Eviction Title Claim or demand of any Person or persons that so ever and from all Dorvers Entails Mortgages Debts Judments Executions or other incumbrances of what nature or kind so ever and that he the said William Smith and his heirs the said premises with the appart unto the siad Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns against all and every person whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents In witness where of the parties to set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first within written William (his mark X) Smith (L.S.) And (her mark X) Smith (L.S.) Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of Thomas Butler, Curthbert Smith, William Morris WILL OF ISAAC COLLIER In the name of God Amen, I Isaac Collier of the County of Brunswick in Virginia, Planter, being of sound mind and memory do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following - first I give my soul to God my maker in hopes of a Joyfull Ressurection through the Merits of his Son my Saviour, and my Body to be intered in a decent manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, and for all mu Real and Personal Estate with which it is pleased Almighty God to bless one with after funeral charges and just debts are paid then I give in manner and form following ITEM I lend to my loving wife Ann Collier during her life and to my daughter Ann Collier while she lives single my Maner Plantation and to lend any part of my land as they shall think fit ITEM I give to my daughter Ann Collier four Negro's named Phibby and Annshay and Delsey and Pompy, and their Increases and a feather bed and furniture and four pewter dishes and a dozen of pewter plates and a iron pott and a pan and a case ofknives and forks and a box iron and hosters anda good horse and after my wife's death I give to her my dash and riding chair and two cows and calves to her and her heirs forever ITEM I give to my son Myhill Collier two Negro's named James and Daniel two cows and calves and--- ITEM I give to my son Vines Collier a Negro Boy named Dave that he is already got to him and his heirs forever. ITEM I give to my daughter Elizabeth Smith a Negro Woman named Emly that she has managed and all her other increases forever ITEM I give to my daughter Judith Hicks one Negro Girl named Eady and her increases forever ITEM I give to my son Thomas Collier the land I had upon the southease side of Tuck's branch being about forty five acres more or less and two Cows and Calves to him and his heirs forever ITEM I lend my loving wife Ann Collier six Negro's named Nick and Harry and Frank and Patt and Milly and Daphny and their Increases and all my household goods and stock of all kinds that I have not already disposed ofduring her natural life ITEM after my wife's death I give the six Negro's lent to my wife named Nick and Harry and Frank and Patt and Milly and Daphny and their Increase to be equally divided between my son Vines Collier and my Son Charles Collier and my son Isaac Collier and my daughter Elizabeth Smith to them and their Heirs forever ITEM and after my wife's death I give all my household goods and stock of all kinds that I have not already disposed of to be equally divided between my Son Vines Collier and my Son Charles Collier and my Son Isaac Collier and my Son Myhill Collier and my daughter Elizabeth Smith ITEM after my wife's death if my Daughter Ann Collier marries or dead I give the land I bought of Harrison to be equally divided between my Son Isaac Collier and my Son Myhill Collier and also the land where I now live that I bought of William Smith and the land I took up on the Norwest side of Tack's branch to be equally divided between them and their Heirs forever in all being six hundred and thirty acres more or less LASTLY I do hereby approint my Son Vines Collier and my Son Charles Collier and my Son Isaac Collier Executors of this my last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this eighth day of July one thousand seven hundred and seventy one. Isaac Collier (seal) Signed, Sealed published and Delivered to be the last will and testament of the above named Isaac Collier in Presence of us James Trotter William Hamilton James Hamilton At a Court held for Brunswick County the 28th day of October 1771 This will was proved according to law by the Oath's of James Trotter and William Hamilton Witnesses thereto and directed to be recorded, and on the motion of Vines Collier, Charles Collier and Isaac Collier the Executors therein named who made oath thereto and together with Benjamin Sewell, Isham Winfield and Josiah Smith their Securities entered into and acknowledged Bond as the Law directs, Certificate was granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. teste P. Pelham Jr. CC Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate of: Isaac Collier October the 30th 1771 Inventory To 1 Negro Man Nikk 30.0.0 To 1 Ditto Henry 55.0.0 To 1 Ditto Frank 55.0.0 To 1 Ditto James 65.0.0 To 1 Ditto Daniel 65.0.0 To 1 Ditto Boy Pompey 15.0.0 To 1 Negro Woman Patt 75.0.0 To 1 Ditto Phibby 70.0.0 To 1 Ditto Girl Eady 35.0.0 To 1 Ditto Anna Key 35.0.0 To 1 Ditto Millie 25.0.0 To 1 Ditto Dilsey 20.0.0 To 1 Ditto Daphney 15.0.0 To 1 Yoke of oxen 8.0.0 To 1 Ditto 7.10.0 To 1 27 Head of sheep 8.2.0 To 1 27 Bushels of Wheat 4.14.6 To 1 1 cart & 1 pr wheels 3.10.0 To 1 Bay Horse 7.0.0 To 1 Black Horse 3.0.0 To 1 Ditto Bay Mare 7.0.0 To 1 Ditto Black Mare 10.0.0 To 1 Ditto Bay Mare 15.0.0 To 1 32 Head of Cattle 55.0.0 To 1 grind stone 0.2.0 To 1 riding chair & hames 10.0.0 To 6 gees 0.6.0 To 1 dish 5.0.0 To 1 Tin Funnel 0.0.74 To 1 piece of cloth 0.7.6 To 222 of powder 0.4.0 To 6 lb shott 0.2.0 To 1 pr plow lines one leather wallet & a Pistol 0.8.0 To wearing apparel 10.0.0 To 12 sheets 10 pillowcases 2 dz napkins 6.0.0 To a parcel of chamois 1.0.0 To a parcel of EartenWare 0.7.0 To 3 iron Pots & two racks 1.10.0 To a parcel of glass 0.5.0 To 1 gun, Sword and Catouch box 1.2.6 To a parcel of things in Dish 0.7.5 To 1 Tenpill? Bed one warming pand and some stolumben? 3.3.6 To 153 Barrels of Corn 53.19.0 To 81 head of Hoggs 16.17.9 To 130ec of Seed Cotton 2.3.4 To the crop of fodder 8.5.0 To 1 Bar od Steal 0.6.4 To 1 Lumber of old iron 6.4.0 To 1 Chart 0.5.0 To 1 Spices Morter 0.10.0 To a parcel of tallow 0.7.0 To 1 Sadle & Bridle 1.5.0 To 2 Strup and Harness 0.12.0 To a parcel of knives & forks 0.7.6 To a parcel of wool 1.15.0 To 1 meat sifter 0.1.0 To 1 Tea Kettle 0.3.6 To a parcel of Jugg bottles 1.9.6 To a chest & four trunks 1.11.3 To 1 dumb & 2 Spinning Wheels 1.9.0 To the Crop of Tobacco 55.0.0 To Lumber of Old Hides 1.12.6 To 12 Sides of Leather 3.5.0 To 12 House chairs 1.17.6 To Two Tables 1.2.0 To two Cowhides 0.10.0 To a parcel of Books 0.12.9 To five feather beds 30.0.0 To a parcel of Cyder Casks and some Cyder 3.15.6 To 8 pairs of Cotton and Wool Cards 0.10.0 To a parcel of pewter 3.19.6 970.4.6 ? In obediance to and order of Brunswick County We the appraisers have -- appraised the Estate of Isaac Collier deceased in current money to the amount of nine hundred and seventy pounds, four shillings, and six pense, half penny. Rinchey Pettyway, James Trotter, Joel Nabry Returned unto Brunswick County Court the 25th day of November 1771 and ordered to be recorded. Teste P Pelhany | COLLIER, Isaac (I365)
|
| 81 | Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Book 2 page 380-383 This indenture made the fifth day of January In the Year of our Lord Christ One Thousand seven hundred and forty three and in the seventeenth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second King of Great Britain. Between William Smith of the County of Brunswick planter and Ann Smith his wife of the one part and Isaac Collier of the County of York planter of the other part. Witnesseth that the said William Smith for in Consideration of the sum of one hundred and seventy pounds Current money of Virginia to him in hand by the said Isaac Collier at or before the invelaling and accenvensy of these presents the Receipt whre of he doth hereby acknowldge and there of acquir and discharge the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever they the said William Smith and Ann Smith his wife have and each of them hath granted bargained sould aliened acleared enfrossed and confirmed and by these presents do and each of them doth grant bargain sell alien release enfoss and confirm unto the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever all taht tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Coutny of Brunswick formerly the Coutny of Surry containing four hundred and forty acres on the South side of Nottoway River and bounded as followeth (to wit)// Beginning at a hickory a line tree of MaBenj Harrisons land and a corner tree of John Bradfords Land thence by Bradfords line South fifty Degrees, East one hundred and sixty five poles to a red oak Thence East by North two hundred and forty six pole to a red oak Then North fifteen degrees East one hundred an Twenty three poles to a red oak aline Tree of MaBenjamin Harrisons land aforesaid then y his Lines North seventy degrees West twenty three poles to a hickory saplion North fifty five degrees west two hundred and four poles to a red hickory stump west by south eighty five poles to a red oak south Twenty eight Degrees west one hundred and eighty one poles to a hickory and west by south forty three poles to the Beggining wich said Tract of Land was granted unto the said William Smith patent bearing oath the twenty second day of February 1724 and also all that other Tract of parcel of land lying and being in the said Coutny of Brunswick on the Northside of the Otter Dams and bounded by the Lines of John Davis Lawrence House Col. Harrison John Beonard and William Whittington being all the land of the said Wiliam Smith's on the North side of said Otter Dams containing by Estimation Trehee hundred acres being the same more or less and is part of a patent for six hundred and forty five acres granted unto siad William Smith the thirtieth day of June last past anad also all the other Tract or parcel of Land lying and being in the said County of Brunswick between Harrisons and Sandiford's line containing one hundred and forty four acres and bounded a s Follweth (to wit) Beginning on Sandiford's branch at Harrison's line thence along his line East one hundred and Ninety poles to a red oak on a branch thence up the said branch as it Meanders to a pine Thence Soutn twenty one Degrees wesst one hundred degrees west Eight six poles to a pine Thence North forty four degrees west sixty six poles to Sandiford's Line thence along his line North twenty Degrees East fifty two poles to his Corner hickory Tence along his line North thirty eight Degrees west one hundred poles to his Corner pine Tence along his line North seventy one Degrees west and twenty four poles to Sandiford's branch aforesaid and Thence down the said branch to wit meander to the Beginning which said tract of land was granted unto the said William Smith by Patent bearing date the twelfth of February 1742 and all houses outhouses Edifices Buildings Yards Gardens Orchards woods underwoods Trees Water ways sources profels commodities hereditaments and appurtenances what so ever to the said tracts of parcel sof Land belonging or in anywise apertaining and the Reversion and Reversions Remainderand Remainders Rents Ifones? and profits here of and of every part and parcel there of and all the Estate Right Title Interest and property Claim and Demand whatsoever of them the said William Smith and Ann Smith his wife of in and to the same and every part there of with the appurtenances unto the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns to the proper use and behoof of the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever and the said William Smith for himself his heirs and admers. doth Covenant grant and agree to and with the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns forever by these presents in Manner Follwoing (that is to say) That he said William Smith at the time of the Ensealing and Delivery of these presents hath good Right Full power and Lawful Authority to sell and Convey all and singular the above mentioned premises with the appurtenances unto the said Isaac Collier in Fee Simple and that ___Seced? of a good and indefeisable Estate in Fee in the name at the time of Executing this conveyance and that he the said Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns shall and may from time to time and at all times forever hereafter peaceably and quierly have hold use occupy possess enjoy all and singular the premises with the appurtenances free clear and discharged of and from the Disterbance Morcetation Eviction Title Claim or demand of any Person or persons that so ever and from all Dorvers Entails Mortgages Debts Judments Executions or other incumbrances of what nature or kind so ever and that he the said William Smith and his heirs the said premises with the appart unto the siad Isaac Collier his heirs and assigns against all and every person whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents In witness where of the parties to set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first within written William (his mark X) Smith (L.S.) And (her mark X) Smith (L.S.) Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of Thomas Butler, Curthbert Smith, William Morris left a will Surry Co, VA son Cuthbert of Reedy Creek, Brunswick Co, VA dau Sarah Sons William, Isham, Josiah Daus Lucy, Susannah Isham & Josiah adminst probaated 15 Oct 1751 | SMITH, William (I368)
|
| 82 | Bureau of Health Policy and Vital Statistics. Idaho Death Index, 1911-51. Boise, ID, USA: Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. | Source (S85)
|
| 83 | Buried in Glendale Cemetery, Goliad, Goliad Co, TX. | STOCKTON, Margaret Siddie (I415)
|
| 84 | Call number: United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900 www.ancestry.com | Source (S190)
|
| 85 | Came to Texas with DH and Mary Stockton to Bell County ca 1870 where he bought land with DN. per Guy Perry, descendants live in Georgetown area. Guy went to Navy boot camp with a John Darby from Texas, who may have been a cousin. | DARBY, John Oscar (I2413)
|
| 86 | Carteret County News, Jan 18, 2006 Gene Guthrie, 70; service is Friday Gene "Jimmy" A. Guthrie, 70, of Morehead City, died Monday, Jan. 16, 2006, at Caretet General Hospital. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Munden Funeral Home Chapel. Mr. Guthrie was a veteran, having served 10 years, Augusta "Gus" Guthrie; a sister-in-law, dorothy Lewis Gutrhie; a niece, Susan Shields; four nephews, Victor Wickizer, Stephen Wickizer, Edward Guthrie and John Lee Guthrie; numerous grand-nieces and grand-nephews and great-grand-nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends for one hour prior to the service. I lieu of flowers, memoiral donations maybe made to the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate, 434 Fayetteville Street Mall, Suite 1600, Raleigh, N.C. 27610. | GUTHRIE, Gene Arnold (I1412)
|
| 87 | Census Publishing. State Census Records. West Jordan, Utah: Census Publishing, 2003-2009. | Source (S147)
|
| 88 | Charles Maximillian Stockton died at the age of nine months. | STOCKTON, Charles Maximillian (I121)
|
| 89 | Christian divorced Mararet Allen in 1960 and married Judy Lynn Lauterbach on October 2, 1961. There is an additional note under that, "Jan 1, 1970". The address of the person submitting the record: Box 1140 Bellaire, Tx 77401 Phone: 713-665-5841 713 667 0901 | REINERTSEN, Christian Edward (I21)
|
| 90 | Collin County, Texas. Marriage Index. McKinney, Texas: Collin County Vital Records Department. | Source (S117)
|
| 91 | Commonwealth of Kentucky, Health Data Branch, Divisision of Epidemiology and Health Planning. Kentucky Death Index, 1911-present. Frankfort, KY, USA: Kentucky Department of Information Systems. | Source (S92)
|
| 92 | consulantant of the State Comptrollers in San Angelo | STORY, Serena Marylene (I286)
|
| 93 | Cook County Clerk, comp. Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records. Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008. | Source (S83)
|
| 94 | Cornell, Nancy J. 1864 Census for Re-Organizing the Georgia Militia. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000. | Source (S111)
|
| 95 | Corpus Christi Caller-Times January 25, 2000 Mary Anne Perry Hudson passed away Sunday, January 23, 2000. She was 83. She was born July 20, 1916 in Haslet, Texas. She moved to Corpus Christi as a young girl with her family. She attended Corpus Christi High School and graduated in 1936. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She is survived by her husband, William Loren Hudson; her four children, William Perr;y Hudson (Lynne), Patricia Hudson McCallum, Edward Harrison "Paddy" Hudson (Karen) and Diane Hudson McCarty. She is also survived by her grandchildren, William Harrison Hudson (Vicki), James Thomas Hudson (Amy), Raul Michael Hudson, Daniel Scott Hudson, Rachal Ann McCarty, Amanda Ann McCallum, Robert Alan Hudson and Mary Frances McCarty; four great-grandchildren, Samantha Sue Hudson, Brittney Marie Hudson, Drew Alex Hudson and Mychaela Ann Hudson; and her only surviving sister, Mrs. Floy Dauenhauer (Lester) of College Station, Texas. Visitations will be held at the Seaside Funeral Home from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 26, 2000 A graveside service will be conducted at 1:00 p.m. January 27, 2000 in the Seaside Memorial Park Cemetery. | PERRY, Mary Anne (I1367)
|
| 96 | Corpus Christi Caller-Times July 27, 2000 William Loren Hudson died July 23, 2000. he was 83. survivors include two daughters, Patricia McCallum and Diane McCarty, both of Corpus Christi; tow sons, William Hudson of Corpus Christi and Edward Hudson of Bay City; a sister, Mrs. Floy Dauenhauer of College Station; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. July 27 at Seaside Funeral Home Burial will be in Seaside Memorial park. | HUDSON, William Loren (I1368)
|
| 97 | Cumberland County, North Carolina Will of Robert Bumpass I Robert Bumpass of the same County and State Being now In a low state of health but perfectly In my senses on serious delibrtations Think proper to make this following will and wish it complied with after my death = (Viz) I give and relinqush unto my two sons Samuel & John Bumpass all the right () of interest I may have to a part of the Estate of Samuel Tompins father to my first wife & their mother = I further give unto my daughter Mary and son James and daughter Ann Bumpass the sum of five chillings each to be paid from the property I now have = by Elizabeth Shaw and all the land where on I now live together with the stock and every other part or my property after my just debts are paid I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth Shaw, the mother of my younger children, to be at her disposal and discretion for ever and I leave the said Elizabeth Shaw my sole Executor in testimony of this being my last will and testament. I have here set my hand and seal this 10th day of March 1798. Robert Bumpass Teste Gend Banks Moses Averal X Admitted to record Rhine Ford C. C. | BUMPAS, Robert (I5473)
|
| 98 | Dad part Indian from Jack Co, TX Source-Doyle Wayne Smith Bible http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/sh-usn/usnsh-s/id4031a.htm Sol Navis, a 10,000-ton (dead weight) freighter, was built at Chester, Pennsylvania, for the Luckenbach Steamship Company. Converted to a troop transport while still under construction, upon completion in July 1919 she was delivered to the Navy and apparently placed in commission as USS Sol Navis (ID # 4031-A). During her brief service she made at least one round-trip voyage to bring World War I veterans home from Europe. In September 1919 it was reported that the ship was to be turned over to the U.S. Army, and this may have happened after the Navy transferred her to the U.S. Shipping Board in October 1919. Sol Navis was later returned to the Luckenbach firm and had extensive commercial service as S.S. Harry Luckenbach. On 17 March 1943, while part of Convoy HX-229, she was torpedoed and sunk in the North Atlantic by the German submarine U-91. Though several lifeboats reportedly left the rapidly sinking ship, no one from the Harry Luckenbach was rescued. http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/sh-usn/usnsh-c/bb18.htm USS Connecticut, lead ship of a class of six 16,000-ton battleships, was built at the New York Navy Yard. Commissioned in September 1906, she became flagship of the Atlantic Fleet in April 1907 and retained that role for some five years. During the rest of 1907, Connecticut took part in the Jamestown Tri-Centennial celebration and participated in fleet exercises. In December, she led the Atlantic Fleet's battleships out of Hampton Roads, Virginia, beginning a historic cruise around the World that lasted until February 1909. Upon her return to the United States, Connecticut was modernized, receiving new "cage" masts, grey paint and numerous other alterations. Thereafter, she mainly conducted routine operations in the western Atlantic and Caribbean. However, in 1910-11 and in 1913 the battleship crossed the Atlantic to visit European waters. During World War I, Connecticut was employed as a training ship off the U.S. east coast and in the Chesapeake Bay. In the first half of 1919, she served as a transport, making four trans-Atlantic voyages to bring home veterans from France. In 1920, the year she was given the hull number BB-18, Connecticut made a training cruise through the Panama Canal to the west coast. She made another training voyage in 1921, this time to Europe, then transfered to the Pacific Fleet. USS Connecticut decommissioned at the Puget Sound Navy Yard in March 1923 and was sold for scrapping in November of that year. | SMITH, Harvey Winfield (I41)
|
| 99 | Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2009 | Source (S73)
|
| 100 | David may have had another wife whose last name was Coffman. Notes: "saw Revolutionary War service." WILL OF DAVID STOCKTON (Edited version) State of South Carolina, Ninety Six District, Union County. In the name of God Amen, I David Stockton of the state and place above mentioned being sick, weak and low but of sound sense & memory, thanks be to God - do make & ordain this my last will and testament, disallowing all former wills by me made & acknowledge this to be my Last Will & Testament. First of all, I wish all my just debts to be paid. 2d. - I will that my beloved wife Margaret Stockton have the one half of my estate, both real and personal, during her natural life & then to be given up to my son Benjamin Stockton. 3dly. - I will to my beloved son Benjamin Stockton the remainder part of my estate, both personal & real, to him and his heirs forever. 4thly. - I will that my beloved friend William Buckhannan be Executor to this my last will & testament & that he and my beloved son Benjamin Stockton do choose another person to act as Executor. In witness where of, I have here unto set my hand & seal in the presence of: This 14th day of July 1791 (Angelica Mitchell) (David Stockton) (seal) ( Wm. Dodgin) (Thomas X Halsey) (his mark) Recorded in Will Book No. A. Page 2 Box 1 Package 38 Ben. Haile C.C. Recorded 2nd of April 1792 | STOCKTON, David (I152)
|