Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 2,856
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2801 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Larry Don NACHLINGER / Karen Sue SLEDGE (F32)
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| 2802 | The person submitting the record: Iris Benn Stevenson Nachlinger Rt 2 Hermleigh, TX 79526 Phone: 915-863-2345 | NACHLINGER, Terry Jim (I56)
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| 2803 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LANGE, Sherry Lee (I57)
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| 2804 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NACHLINGER, Daryl Joe (I60)
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| 2805 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NACHLINGER, James Eric (I61)
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| 2806 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Terry Jim NACHLINGER / Sherry Lee LANGE (F31)
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| 2807 | The spelling of Agnes Newberry's last name may have been Newbury. James Evan Stockton says she was an Anthony, daughter of Joseph Anthony There is a note to check immigration lists. | NEWBERRY, Agnes A. (I154)
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| 2808 | The spelling of Douglas' middle name was originally Haden; however the spelling was changed to Hayden. From 1820 to 1836 Douglas lived in Lawrenceburg, TN. Douglas was sheriff while Sam Houston was governor. Douglas was a merchant and landowner. Is believed to be buried in a cemetery which has been destroyed. From a search of the readily available genealogical records, the first recorded appearance of a Douglas Hayden Stockton was in Lawrence County, Tennessee where he recorded his marriage bond to Emily BUMPAS 18 September 1819. Archer Nail served as the bondsman. A license for marriage was issued the same day. Also, Douglas Hayden served as the bondsman for Archer Nail?s marriage bond to Rebecca Morrow that same day. Douglas Hayden Stockton and Emily BUMPAS were married 25 September 1819 in Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County, Tennessee by George Brown, Justice of the Peace. Between 1820 and 1836, Douglas Hayden Stockton?s name appears numerous times in various official registers for Lawrence County. He was appointed by the county commissioners to oversee a section of "The Military Road" passing through the county, and to provide for the welfare of an orphaned boy. D. H. also bought and sold land and livestock and bought slaves. All recorded in the county register. D. H. Stockton was appointed Constable for Lawrence County by the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Monday, April 1st, 1822. He was either appointed or elected sheriff of Lawrence County Tennessee some time around 1825 - 1826 (see Ref. below). His bond as sheriff was made to the then governor of Tennessee, one Samuel Houston in 1825. D. H. Stockton again made bond as Sheriff of Lawrence County for the 1829 and 1830 terms of office. His bond was recorded 16 Jan 1829. During D. H.?s tenure as sheriff, David Crockett was practicing law in and around Lawrence County, Tennessee. So, it is probable that they new of each other. D. H. was still serving as sheriff in 1832 and possibly up until his death in 1836. In addition to duties as sheriff, D.H. was a partner in a business in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. Listed under "Private Acts of Lawrence County, Tennessee 1817-1900" - - "Acts of 1832, Chapter 18, Section 4: Established - Bumpas and Stockton Iron Ore." D. H. Stockton and Company payed (sp) the sum of $50 State Tax for a Merchants Retail License plus $1 Clerks Fee and $5 County Tax on 28 January 1830. This was "Authorzial (sp) to sell retail goods, wears and merchandise of foreign groth (sp) or manufacture at their store". D. H. , apparently, also owned several lots and other land. Ms. Mootie (CLEMMONS) Cherry indicates that her grandfather Douglas Hayden Stockton owned plantations in both Tennessee and Mississippi. Ardis (STOCKTON) Berry has a letter written to Emily (BUMPAS) Stockton dated 16 October 1841. This would have been shortly after she moved to Texas. The letter was from "A. Bumpas" (Augustine) one of Emily?s brothers still in Tennessee in which he says that he is winding up her business as fast as he can and is sending her the proceeds. He also mentions that he "expects to get a decree to sell the Land and Lots the 4th Monday in next month". So, there is no doubt that there was "real property" included in the estate of Douglas Hayden Stockton. Ref. for D.H. Stockton as sheriff of Lawrence County Tennessee. "Genealogical Abstracts from Tenn. Newspapers" Vol. III, 1821-1828. D.H. Stockton, sheriff of Lawrence County, Tennessee published a list of tax delinquents for the year 1825. Ref. for D.H. Stockton will: "Index to Tenn. Wills and Administrations 1779-1861". Sistler. D.H. Stockton will 1836, WB 1-86, Lawrence County TN. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ The spelling of Douglas' middle name was originally Haden; however the spelling was changed to Hayden. From 1820 to 1836 Douglas lived in Lawrenceburg, TN. Douglas was sheriff while Sam Houston was governor. Douglas was a merchant and landowner. Is believed to be buried in a cemetery which has been destroyed. From a search of the readily available genealogical records, the first recorded appearance of a Douglas Hayden Stockton was in Lawrence County, Tennessee where he recorded his marriage bond to Emily BUMPAS 18 September 1819. Archer Nail served as the bondsman. A license for marriage was issued the same day. Also, Douglas Hayden served as the bondsman for Archer Nail?s marriage bond to Rebecca Morrow that same day. Douglas Hayden Stockton and Emily BUMPAS were married 25 September 1819 in Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County, Tennessee by George Brown, Justice of the Peace. Between 1820 and 1836, Douglas Hayden Stockton?s name appears numerous times in various official registers for Lawrence County. He was appointed by the county commissioners to oversee a section of "The Military Road" passing through the county, and to provide for the welfare of an orphaned boy. D. H. also bought and sold land and livestock and bought slaves. All recorded in the county register. D. H. Stockton was appointed Constable for Lawrence County by the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Monday, April 1st, 1822. He was either appointed or elected sheriff of Lawrence County Tennessee some time around 1825 - 1826 (see Ref. below). His bond as sheriff was made to the then governor of Tennessee, one Samuel Houston in 1825. D. H. Stockton again made bond as Sheriff of Lawrence County for the 1829 and 1830 terms of office. His bond was recorded 16 Jan 1829. During D. H.?s tenure as sheriff, David Crockett was practicing law in and around Lawrence County, Tennessee. So, it is probable that they new of each other. D. H. was still serving as sheriff in 1832 and possibly up until his death in 1836. In addition to duties as sheriff, D.H. was a partner in a business in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. Listed under "Private Acts of Lawrence County, Tennessee 1817-1900" - - "Acts of 1832, Chapter 18, Section 4: Established - Bumpas and Stockton Iron Ore." D. H. Stockton and Company payed (sp) the sum of $50 State Tax for a Merchants Retail License plus $1 Clerks Fee and $5 County Tax on 28 January 1830. This was "Authorzial (sp) to sell retail goods, wears and merchandise of foreign groth (sp) or manufacture at their store". D. H. , apparently, also owned several lots and other land. Ms. Mootie (CLEMMONS) Cherry indicates that her grandfather Douglas Hayden Stockton owned plantations in both Tennessee and Mississippi. Ardis (STOCKTON) Berry has a letter written to Emily (BUMPAS) Stockton dated 16 October 1841. This would have been shortly after she moved to Texas. The letter was from "A. Bumpas" (Augustine) one of Emily?s brothers still in Tennessee in which he says that he is winding up her business as fast as he can and is sending her the proceeds. He also mentions that he "expects to get a decree to sell the Land and Lots the 4th Monday in next month". So, there is no doubt that there was "real property" included in the estate of Douglas Hayden Stockton. Ref. for D.H. Stockton as sheriff of Lawrence County Tennessee. "Genealogical Abstracts from Tenn. Newspapers" Vol. III, 1821-1828. D.H. Stockton, sheriff of Lawrence County, Tennessee published a list of tax delinquents for the year 1825. Ref. for D.H. Stockton will: "Index to Tenn. Wills and Administrations 1779-1861". Sistler. D.H. Stockton will 1836, WB 1-86, Lawrence County TN. | STOCKTON, Douglas Hayden (I9114)
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| 2809 | The spelling of the first name may have been in question, as it was listed in parentheses in the notes. | COOKE, Henrietta (I426)
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| 2810 | The State of Texas Enlisted for 2 years in Austin, TX in the Special Rangers of Texas 21 April 1934 and at that time he was living at the Roosevelt Hotel in Houston, TX. He was 5' 7 3/4", chuaffer, 134 pounds | STOCKTON, James Madison (I1919)
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| 2811 | The Victoria Advocate - http://TheVictoriaAdvocate.com Gentry B. Tumlinson - GOLIAD Thursday, June 9, 2005 GOLIAD - Gentry B. Tumlinson, 81, of Goliad, died Tuesday, June 7, 2005. He was born Dec. 1, 1923, in Goliad, to the late Fred and Cornelia Gentry Tumlinson. He served in the U.S. Army, was a rancher, and had retired from DuPont. Survivors: wife, Mattye Bego Tumlinson; daughter, Mindy Sullivan of Goliad; brother Fred Tumlinson Jr. of Portland, Ore. and one granddaughter. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Goliad Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Bette Burris officiating. Colonial Funeral Home, Goliad, 361-645-3216. Memorials: Goliad Lodge #94, Box 407, Goliad, Texas, 77963, Alzafar Shriners, 901 N. Loop 1604 W., San Antonio, Texas, 78232, Scottish Rite, P.O. Box 2239, San Antonio, Texas, 78298 or Donor's Choice. | TUMLINSON, Gentry B. (I754)
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| 2812 | The will of Thomas Vines who resided at Poto Bello on the York River was proved 15 Aug 1737; mentions daughter Anne Collier her husband, Isaac Collier, and their children. | VINES, Thomas (I361)
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| 2813 | There is question as to whether this is the ancestry of David Stockton, husband of Margaret Haden. Notes: "Find his brother, Robert, and sister, Elizabeth. Davis' birthdate may have been 1682 rather than 1686. He may have been born in Flushing, New York or Ulster, Ireland. Inventory and Appraisal recorded in Albemarle Co, VA Will Book 2 1752-1785 reel 34 pg 114 on 14 Jan 1762 in 1747 he, with 56 others signed a subscription list to support Rev. Samuel Black as paster. He was one of seven that gave the mazimum of 1 pound sterling | STOCKTON, Rev. Davis (I160)
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| 2814 | Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S130)
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| 2815 | This information was contributed by E. M. Stevenson in May of 1981. Uncle Bill & Aunt Tec Uncle Dave lived around Lometa | STEVENSON, Edward Miller Sr. (I80)
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| 2816 | This information was contributed by E. M. Stevenson in May of 1981. | LEWIS, Velma (I83)
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| 2817 | This information was contributed by E. M. Stevenson in May of 1981. | Family: Edward Miller STEVENSON, Sr. / Velma LEWIS (F40)
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| 2818 | This information was contributed by Reba Stockton Nance. | STOCKTON, Reba Virginia (I219)
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| 2819 | This information was contributed by Reba Stockton Nance. | NANCE, John Moody (I220)
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| 2820 | This information was contributed by Reba Stockton Nance. | NANCE, Mary Sue (I250)
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| 2821 | This information was contributed by Reba Stockton Nance. | Family: John Moody NANCE / Reba Virginia STOCKTON (F108)
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| 2822 | transported Margaret and Frances Finch, John Flood Jr. and others | Margaret (I9193)
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| 2823 | transported Margaret and Frances Finch, John Flood Jr. and others | FINCHE, Frances (I9208)
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| 2824 | transported Margaret and Frances Finch, John Flood Jr. and others | FLOOD, John (I2442)
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| 2825 | transported Margaret and Frances Finch, John Flood Jr. and others | FLOOD, Col. John (I9192)
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| 2826 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MULDROW, Glen Edwin (I502)
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| 2827 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1920 | Source (S168)
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| 2828 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Seventh Census of the United States, 1850, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850 | Source (S180)
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| 2829 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940 | Source (S181)
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| 2830 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880 | Source (S166)
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| 2831 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1910 | Source (S167)
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| 2832 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S62)
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| 2833 | Unmarried. Buried in Goliad, Goliad Co, TX. | MATHIS, Marvin Stockton (I464)
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| 2834 | used his mothers maiden name of Rhome instead of Bumpass on Some documents | BUMPASS, Robert John (I8606)
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| 2835 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S103)
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| 2836 | Virginia Gleanings in England on Ancestry.com Pembroke, 3. Edward Lockey, of York county, Va., brother of John Lockey, grocer, of London, died without issue in the parish of St. Catherine Cree Church, London, in 1667, In his will, dated in that year, he bequeathed that "Morgan's Plantation," in York county, to his "cousin" Isaac Collier, Jr., son of Isaac Collier, Sr., and the reversion of two other plantations. Isaac Collier, Jr., was dead in 1671. In 1675 was recorded in York county the inventory of the estate of Isaac Coliler. The will of Isaac Clooer, Sr., was proved in York May 24, 1688, and names his children Charles, Abraham, Thomas and Sarah. In 1693, Thomas Collier (who was dead in 1704), sold Morgan's Plantation, styling himself "brother and heir of Isaac Collier, dec'd" Tyler Quarterly magazine In 1667, while in the parish of St. Catherine Creechurch, London, he died without issue, and left a large estate to collaterals. By his will which is on record in York County he gave a plantation called Morgan's plantation, to his nephew, Isaac Collier, son of Isaac Collier, Sr.; he gave Read's plantation to his wife for life, and then to the said Isaac Collier, Jr., as also to him a plantation of three hundred and twenty acres at Mattapony, in King William County, bought of John Madison. There were also certain legacies to said Isaac Collier, Jr., and to the three daughters of his nephew Edward Lockey, Mary, Ann and Judith Lockey, and to William Carter, son of Francis Carter. His house was two stories and half high. Therre was a porch oand on the first floor a hall, a chamber and "a dark room used as a bed room." The second story was a chamber over the hall and a room over the chamber below. An attic, it is supposed, occupied the half story. Then there was a kitchen, a storeroom and a shed. He had plate consisting of "two tankards, one bole, one salt cellar, three sack cups and one dram cup." He had 108 head of catle, 11 horses, 10 white servants and three negroes. | LOCKEY, Edward (I2231)
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| 2837 | Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S45)
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| 2838 | war of 1812, probate in Giles County, Tennessee | FRANKS, Edmond (I3503)
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| 2839 | was a Methodist & a mason per Betty Perkins | BUMPASS, Dr. James Madison (I129)
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| 2840 | was post master for 28 years retiring in 1972 | STOCKTON, Nola Frances (I270)
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| 2841 | Washington State Department of Health. State Death Records Index, 1940-1996. Microfilm. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington. | Source (S141)
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| 2842 | Went by Uncle Neuman but shows up in the 1930 census as Joe N. Holmes. Her future husband showed up as a border on this census. They ran a cafateria in Port Arthur, Jefferson Co, TX | HOLMES, Joe Neuman (I1784)
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| 2843 | Westmoreland Co, VA Willl dates 17 Nov 1725 in court 22 Feb 1726 gradn daughters Margaret Spelman, Elizabeth Knighton grandsons Robert Frank, William Pluckett(father was John), John Grinning, Thomas Grinning The Last Will and Testament of Robert Frank being in perfect sence and memory though weak in body but blessed by God in perfect sence is put herewith. Imprimis. I bequeath my soul to God in Jesus Christ who is my lord and Redeemer in whom I trust to be my creator to raise me again at the last day in glory. I also bequeath my body to this earth from whence it had its being to be orderly and decently buried and my workldly goods as follows this. Impriis. I give unto my granddaughter Margaret Spelman a sertain parsel of land lying in the eastern side of the medow branch commonly known by the name of Whatins, durring her lifetime and after her decease to return to my grandson Rober Frank and if my grandson should dye with out any lawfully begotten of his vivris body that to return to my grandson Wm. Plunkett. Item. I give unto my grandson John Grinning a sertain Parsel of land lying between the church path and ye medows branch to him and his heirs forever. Imprmis. I give unto my grandson Robert Frank my plantation and all the land belonging thereto and to inherit this said land at ye age of one and twenty to be his and his heirs forever, the said land to be in the possession of John Plunkett to such time he comes of age. Imprimis. If he should dye without any heirs, that to return to William Plunkett and his and I give unto my granddaughter Margaret Spelman a cow and calf. Imprimis. I give unto my grandson William Plunkett my best furniture which I commonly ly on. Imprimis. I give unto my granddaughter Elizabeth Knighton my next best bed and furniture. Imprimis. I give unto my grandsons Thomas Grinning and John Grinning all my writing chairs and descs to be equally divided between them. Imprimis. I give unto my grandson Thomas Frank my horses, bridles, and saddles and all the rest of my estate I give to my friend John Plunkett. Allso I make my friend John Plunkett my holy and sole Executor of this my last will and testament. As witness wherof I hereunto set my hand and put my seal the 17th day of Nov. 1725. seald Signed and delivered in the presence of us. the mark of John Piper the mark of John Dougin Robert his mark R Frank Wesmorld. fs....Court held for this sd county the 22d day of February 1726. John Plunkett the exr named in this last will and testament of Robert Frank decd took the oath of an Executor and the sd will being proved by the oaths of the witnesses thereto is admitted to record. Test. G. Larkin (sp.?) Cl. Ct. Recorded this 9th day of Mar. 1726 G. L. Clk. | FRANKS, Robert (I2499)
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| 2844 | Will Book No. 1, 1765-1791 (Reel 16) pg 245, 287 | BUMPAS, Diggs (I2551)
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| 2845 | Will in Caswell Co, NC Will Book 1 pg 12 Will of Robert Bumpas In the Name of God Amen, the third day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand seaven hundred and seaventy seaven I Robert Bumpas of Orange County and Province of North Carolina being sick and weak of Boddy but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to almighty God for is mercies and therefore calling to mind the mortality of my Boddey and knowing that ir is appointed unto all men once to Die Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament Principly and first of all I Give and Recommend my Pricous and Imortal Soul in to the hands of God that gave it to me and as for my Bodey I Recommend it to the Earth, to be buried in a Deasent and Christian like maner and at the Descression of my Executors, whome here aftre I shall appoint. Nothing Doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall Receive the same again by the might power of God and ass touching my worldly Estate where with it hath pleased God in this Life to bless me with after my Just Debts and Funral Expences are paid I Give Devise and Dispose of in maner and form as followeth Itehm I Lend unto my well beloved wife Sarah Bumpas the Land and Plantation and all my Nefoes togeathear with my Stock and house hold furniture with my Crop and working tools During her Natural life or Widdowhood but at the Death or marriage of my Wife Sarah Bumpass that all my lands and Negroes with all the Rest of my Estate ay be Solde for Ready money and the money Equaly Devided Betwewen my well Beloved Son and Daughters that is to say my son John Bumpass & daughter Lucy Vanhook and my Daughters Elizabeth Davey & Agness Prat and Winniford Kizort & Marth Willson to them and their hiers for ever. Item I make and ordain my trew and trusty friends soul executors of this my last will and testament That is to say by trusty friend Gabriel Davey and Sarah Bumpas and John Bumpass Sol Executors of this my Last will and testament Rattifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last will and testament in Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal the Day and Year first above written. Signed Seal and Delivred Robert Bumpass (seal) In the Presence of us William Pratt Jurat Jame Daveys Jurat Agnes Pratt (her mark) Caswell County June Court 1777 The Execution of the above Will & Testament was proved in Open Court by the Oaths of William Pratt & James Davey two of the Subscribing Witnesses &c. Test. W. W. Moore C. C. | BUMPAS, Robert (I318)
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| 2846 | will probated in Brunswick in 1780 named wife Elizabeth, children Charles, Stephen, Janey, Frederick, Benjamin, Sarah, Lucy, Mary, Susannah, Anne, Elizabeth, Frances who married Thomas Hill. | SMITH, Cuthbert (I2390)
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| 2847 | Will proven 11 Apr 1783 and recorded Albebarle Co, Will Book 2 pg 407 | STOCKTON, Thomas (I175)
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| 2848 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997. Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S150)
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| 2849 | worked for highway department | FULCHER, Aubrey Herbert (I265)
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| 2850 | worked for Mobile Oil Company retiring in 1975 | STOCKTON, Ector Joe Sr (I275)
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