Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 2,897
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | Have no information about Robert Lee Tuck Mable Lucille Mathis' second husband. | TUCK, Robert Lee (I487)
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| 152 | have obituary from the Lampasas Record M. M. McLean, one of hte older settlers of the Lometa sectoin, died saturday and was buried Sunday at the Fowler Valley cemetery. He was formerly in business at Lometa, and was a success wherever he was at work. He had only recently moved back to Lometa from Naruna, where he had been making his home for some years. S. P. McLean, sr., and Uncle John McLean, both now of Lometa, are his brothers, and he had many relatives in different parts of this and Burnet counties. A good man has gone to his reward. | MCLEAN, Marshall Monroe (I311)
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| 153 | He attended Holtville Schools and 2 years at Glendale, CA College, and 1 1/2 years at Stanford University He served 5 1/2 years in the navy as a flyer. He is a crop duster and owned a packard car agency. | PECK, Russell Eugene (I1924)
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| 154 | He inherited from Edward Lockey of London in 1667, Morgans plantation, 300 acres in York County, VA and Porto Bello, 320 acres in King Williams County, VA. Inventory recorded 1765 at Hampton. In 1671, the court ruled that Judith Lockey who married Henry Cary should have the legacies left to Isaac and William Carter because Isaac was dead and William Carter was absent from the colony and supposed dead. | COLLIER, Isaac Jr. (I2224)
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| 155 | He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Florence Baptist from 18 August 1902 to 26 Sept 1908. Earl Doyle Stevenson's date of death is recorded in the notes as December 30, 1967 on his father Edward Stevenson's page. It is recorded as September 13, 1963 on his page. | STEVENSON, Earl Doyle (I36)
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| 156 | he was a truck driver and store manager served in artillary from 1937-1939 Air force 1942-1945 | ROBERTSON, Hamilton Goldman (I282)
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| 157 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHMID, Maria Gabrielle (I314)
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| 158 | History of Mecklenburg County and the city of Charlotte from 1740 to 1903 Vol 2. Chapter I. Mecklenburg Declaration controversy John Davidson that signed the Declaration died after 5 October 1830 when he wrote a letter regarding the signers of the document. | DAVISON, John (I1994)
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| 159 | home 12 miles west of Brenham after the move from Tennessee to Texas with Jim and Hugh McIntyre's familys after Douglas died. Bell Co, TX Book R pg 177 State of Texas County of Bell} Know all men by these presents that we Robert Halley and Lydia A Halley his wife have this day bargained and sold, and by these presents bargain sell and convey unto Mrs. Emily Stockton and Sarah E Clemmons lots No 11 & 12 in block 4, Town of Salado, Bell County with the improvements, pertaining thereunto for the sum of $1250.00 Twelve hundred and fifty dollars in gold the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged and we Robert B and Lydia A Halley do bind ourselves our heirs Executors or assigns to forever defend the right and title to said lots 11 & 12 in Block 4 with the improvements thereon against the legal claims any body In testimony whereof we hereunto affix our names this March 21st 1870 Attest Gev W Baines ($1,00 stamp) SS Edvy R. B. Halley Lydia A Halley The seal of the County Court this 13th August 1850 Lam Luck --- Filed for Record 13th day of August 1850 at 10 O' clock AM Lam Luck --- __ Emily Stockton to John L. Wilcox -- The State of Texas November 1st AD 1849 Washington County Known all men by their presents what I Emily Stockton of the county and state aforementioned for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred dollars to me in hand paid by John L. Wilcox of the county and state aforesaid the script where of is --- acknowledge have forgained solo conveyed and is the aforementioned John L. Wilcox a certain tract or parcel of land --- and --- in the county and state aforementioned and --- as follows --- --- as a --- in the East line of J. G. Giddings tract of land one hundred and eighty varas from his south east --- North -- west two hundred and four and half varas to a stake in the prairie --- --- East Eighty varas to a stake from which a post oak 13 inches in diameter North - West eleven varas distant --- - South - east two hundred and eleven varas and a half is a stake from which a post oak 8 inches in diameter bear north - four varas distance and an other bear south --- --- of varas distance thru a south - west --- varas. The place of beginning containing thru and on fifth area of land --- -- --- To have and to hold the aforementioned land and --- to the aforementioned John L. Wilcox his --- and assigners and I the aforementioned Emily Stockton for --- --- --- and assigners - forever warrant and defend the title and aforementioned land and prairies with all the --- there is to belonging to the aforementioned John L. Wilcox his --- and assigners against the Lawful claim or claims of all and every person in --- where of I do --- --- --- and said warning and acknowledging a ---. For a --- day and time before written signed sealed and delivered in the presence of - E.M. Blaker Emily Stockton SEAL --- --- -- The State of Texas Before me Lam Luck - of the County Court in and for said County of Washington county appeared in person --- --- a citizen well known to me who after being --- sworn --- that - saw Emily Stockton sign seal and deliver the foregoing --- to John L. Wilcox for the purpose therein put forth - that - signed the same as a --- at request of the --- given under my hand and the seal of the County Court this 25th July 1850. Lam Luck--- Filed for record 25th July 1850 at 10 o'clock AM Lam Luck--- | BUMPASS, Emily Priscilla (I112)
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| 160 | http://webpages.charter.net/pepbaker/nich_smith.htm Nicholas SMITH, b. VA ca 1655, is one of many SMITH progenitors in the USA. His descent is well documented from its early Virginia roots to Josiah Greene SMITH's (great-great grandson of Nicholas) family trail to York County, South Carolina and Tippah County, Mississippi where the Smith family became well established. John A. SMITH (1837-1918), 4th great-grandson of Nicholas, with his wife, Frances MOODY (1837-1899) and sons Onda Allen, Homer, Jesse T., Edd Lee and Dr. Josiah Greene "Sy" Smith moved from Union Co, MS to Blossom, Lamar Co, TX during the 1880-1890 decade. Many other SMITH family members resided in Tippah and Union counties Mississippi for many years. Nicholas is first found in Scurry Co, VA records in March 1679 when he is witness to a deed involving N. Sessums. Nicholas witnessed land tranfers from John and Mary SMITH in July 1680 and again in May 1682. In May 1679 Nicholas married Elizabeth FLOOD KING, widow of Thomas King and daughter of John FLOOD. On 2 Nov 1680 Elizabeth filed an inventory of Thomas King's estate as Elizabeth, wife of Nicholas SMITH and relict of Thomas King (1). Proof that Elizabeth was the daughter of John FLOOD is a deed made in 1693 that states: "Nicholas SMITH and wife, Elizabeth; Thomas Lane and wife Jane, the said Elizabeth and Jane being daughters of John FLOOD, convey unto John Harrington and John Nelson, 150 acres lying near plantations of Arthur Jordan and Colonel John FLOOD"(3). Nicholas Smith signed his will 18 Feb 1719 and it was probated 18 Nov 1719 (3). His son William, inherited the plantation and the land where Nicholas was living. Several Smiths are listed in the Virginia Muster of 1624/25 but no attempt was made to establish Nicholas' kinship nor ancestors. Surry Co, VA Will Book 7 pg 227 Son Nicholas, John, Lawrence, William grandson Arthur Smith, son of son John dau Mary | SMITH, Nicholas (I369)
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| 161 | http://www.geocities.com/houghtonnance/SarahF.html (The following material was copied from THE BUMPASS FAMILY FROM PERSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Compiled by Anne Shirley Bumpus and James Richard Townsend.) "SARAH FRANKS" "(MRS. JAMES BUMPAS)" "The following data taken from Mrs. Cherry?s Book was contributed by Mrs. Anna Chappell Heal Tucker, Beaumont, Texas. THE STORY OF THE BUMPAS FAMILY, pages 73 - 78." "Many Texans are proud of their male ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary War and later found their way into new land and stood beside their grandsons and helped them, By their wise council build this grand New State of Texas our TEXAS." "We can?t claim this much for Sarah Franks, for she was born in South Carolina, on May 8, 1776, the daughter of Nehemiah and Mary Peake Franks one of 12 children. This birth took place as you see a couple of months only before the famous Declaration of Independence was signed, and in a colony whose people were noted for their bravery, their daring, a colony sometimes called a hot bed of rebellion." "Her home was doubtless one of ease and plenty, for her father was rewarded as a man of wealth. Too old to be enlisted in that fight against the British, for active service, he was most heartily in sympathy with the colonists, helped them dream of the great nation they hoped to be and dipped without reserve into his private coffers in order that the war might be carried on." "At some time during that struggle, the Tories, knowing that most of the men were a sent in the army, swept down upon Lawrence District destroying property, taking lives, heedless of any suffering of any form. Nehemlah Franks and his wife Mary, looked about their colonial home, gathered together the 12 children, placed them on horseback, two to a horse, sometimes, loaded behind each child a bag containing spoons, and knives and forks of silver, clothing and the more precious food stuffs, and put out across country, the Tory bullets already whizzing by them. A mile or so on the way, they met a group of Indians--they too alarmed over the whizzing bullets--hoping, perhaps, in their dumb way, that this white man, himself, boasted the protective gunpowder." "With the flight at its height, Mary Franks discovered that her baby, even our Sarah, sound asleep at the time, had been left behind." "She called out her dismay, appealed in her woman?s way with one mute glance at her husband, then sank against the pommel of her saddle, a woman indeed bowed down." "One certain Indian, catching the play of grief across her white face, realizing from her one heartbroken scream just what had happened, primed his bow and arrow, put spurs to his own particular pony, dodged a whizzing bullet, took a lower bridle path through the woods, on and on, faster and yet faster; he reached the house, gathered the still sleeping child and started back a little more slowly to the distracted mother. The Tories paid him little heed, seeing he was only an Indian with a bundle in front of him, but we know he made the trip back in safety. For a long time afterwards, our Sarah was regarded as the passive heroine of that great event. We hazard a guess that when Sarah was restored to her mother?s arms, she evinced no sign of pride in her heroic escape. We are sure, very sure that she raised her plaintive young voice and demanded food." "When Sarah reached sweet sixteen, the girl who busied herself about her father?s house in the care of things left undone by sisters older and busier, this same bright girl fell under the notice of a certain young man, Dr. James Bumpas. James claimed, of course, that love was the primary force that drew him so closely, so tenderly to Sarah, but subsequent events have a way of suggesting that this physician recognized in Sarah a possibility of great help. No matter the man?s ability in the matter of character study, no matter his impulses, love or otherwise, it is a matter of history that Sarah was her husband?s first aid. Over rough roads and smooth, she went with him many times when he knew an obstinate case awaited him. Her arms many times proved the first refuge for the newly born child. Many times she waited, detained there by needs of her own growing family, yet found time for the preparation of herbs, the combination of drugs her husband found so necessary in his practice. And can?t you just see her standing with the large tablespoon of castor oil and the peach preserve or the quinine on the end of a spoon?straight, no sugar coating in those days. A small woman, inclined to be plump with jet-black hair and sparkling black eyes was Sarah." "When it began to seem best to James Bumpas and several of his friends that they must desert this South Carolina home for the newer, richer country of Tennessee, Sarah knew that she must agree. She regretted the loss of her home, of her South Carolina friends, but she comforted herself with the idea that her doctor was sure to find work for them in Tennessee and that this work was the chief thing in his life. So they joined the group of pioneers bound for Tennessee in 1809." "Tennessee and that this work was the chief thing in his life. So they joined the group of pioneers bound for Tennessee in 1809." "For months and months they journeyed and worked, over mountains and by rushing streams until they reached a place which they called Crosswaters and there they made a settlement. A few years later they moved to Lawrenceburg and here they raised their family. In a log house at first to be sure, Sarah no doubt cooked upon an open fireplace but in that Tennessee home as the years came and went Sarah gave birth to 10 healthy, normal children and she lived to see them all grown." "Had the people in that day and time dared, they surely would have addressed Sarah as "Doctor Bumpas" for the folks came to consult her as frequently and with as much confidence as they did her husband. But Sarah, in that day and particularly in that part of the world, had never disgraced her proud estate as wife and mother by allowing anybody to suggest for her the mannish title of doctor." "In due course of time marriage descended on her big family. Three of her daughters married and moved to Texas. Emily married Douglas Hayden Stockton. Sallie married Hugh Mcintyre, a man who became quite prominent in Brenham, Texas, and who was the proprietor of The Mcintyre House, one of the first hotels in Texas. Her youngest daughter married James Mcintyre, a younger brother of Hugh?s. Sarah would have been disappointed had her daughters remained old maids, but she did grieve that they all left the Tennessee home soon after marriage and settled in Texas. Letters, two months or more on the way reached her from these daughters. Harriet lost her husband and afterwards married William Chappell, a son of the man for whom Chappell Hill was named. Her oldest son, Hartwell Jones Bumpas, joined Andrew Jackson and was with him a the Battle of New Orleans. In 1836 James Bumpas, her companion in work and its joy, died. For several years she carried on alone and finally she too decided to move to Texas." "She found her children settled in that part of Texas now known as Washington County. She moved into the house of her youngest daughter and even her son-in-law William Chappell openly blessed the day of her coming. William Chappell?s wife was a delicate woman, a "clinging vine" Sarah liked to call her in her talks with "Chappell" as she dubbed her son-in-law." "From this time on, Sarah rejoiced in the title of "Mother Bumpas". Many men, in the neighborhood, took on the use of the title with her son-in-law. She managed Chappell's home for him. She carried dangling on her belt the keys of closet and smokehouse and many times a switch was to be seen in her hands. The legs of her grandchildren and of the pickerninnies often felt the sting of that switch. Every Sunday morning she lined up all the children on the plantation, white and black and taught them a Golden Text." "One of the most important phases of Sarah?s life in Texas was her attitude toward religion. Back in her South Carolina home she had been baptized into the Methodist Church by one of the first Methodist preachers in America. We think it was Bishop Asbury. We know that he was a close friend of her father and that he performed the burial rites for her father on November 7,1799." "in her Texas home, her children settled about her, Sarah, called "Mother Bumpas by most of Texas Methodism, established a home that was always open to preachers. In 1847 the State Conference was held in Chappell Hill and nine preachers were entertained in her home." "The circuit rider, burning with a desire to help the men and women in the new country made it a point to reach Sarah?s house whenever it was possible. He knew he would find comfort there. Good beds, plenty to eat for man and horse, and Sarah?s smile of welcome and cheery words always drove away every discouraged impulse. Littleton Fowler, Robert Alexander, H.S. Thrall." "John Haynie and H.N. Kavanaugh were glad to be known as her friends." "The Son of Tennessee, now the General Sam Houston of Texas was a neighbor end friend of the household. He lived only twenty miles away but what was twenty miles when one needs council and advice." "It is now 1861 and turbulent times in Texas prevail. Civil War... must Texas secede? Many nights were spent in this house by Sam Houston talking to William Chappell and Mother Bumpas. "An Indian of the tribe of Wacos heard of Sarah?s knowledge of medicine. He appeared before her one day with his squaw and a very sick child. Sarah understood at a glance. With her woman?s heart and skill she saw after several hours that the child was out of danger; she saw too the look of confidence come into the mother?s eyes. Today, in this year of 1937 in the home of Mrs. N.C. Erskine, in Temple, Texas, a great-granddaughter of Sarah?s, is to be seen a beautiful pair of Indian moccasins. This great-granddaughter will point proudly to these moccasins and tell you the story in her own way, for she too, is proud that Mother Bumpas is included in her Texas Ancestors." "Sarah Bumpas believed firmly in education, too. She was untiring in her efforts to have Chappell Mill Female College established. She was interested as well in the organization of Soule University." "She died in 1865 and is buried in Chappell Hill." | FRANKS, Sarah Elizabeth (I130)
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| 162 | Iala Winks Lubbock Avalanche-Journal (TX) - Friday, March 11, 2011 Iala "Dale" Winks departed this life on March 9, 2011, at her home with her family. Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday, March 12th, at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist church with Revered Matt Edwards officiating. Interment will follow in the Gaines County Memorial Cemetery with services under the direction of Ratliff Funeral Home of Seminole. Dale was born in Lamesa to Lena Cannon Brock and William Foster Brock. Her family moved to Seminole when she was in 3rd grade and she graduated from Seminole High School. Dale had been a very active member of the community, serving as Gaines County Librarian in Seminole and in Seagraves. She was very active in the First Baptist Church, Eastern Star and Seminole Hospital Ladies Auxiliary with over 6,000 hours of service. Dale was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Bud Winks; one brother, Aldon Brock; a sister and brother-in-law, Sarah and Sam Smith; and her son-in-law, Donald Topping. Dale is survived by two brothers, Garland Brock of Seminole and Rev. Lee Brock and wife Frances of Washington; two daughters, Barbara Topping of Cleveland, Okla., and Linda Norris of Seminole; five grandchildren, Jim Topping and wife Mona, Missy Spraker and husband Mike, Tonya Pack and husband Jerry, Rick Winks and wife Lila and Kandi Cloinger; nine great-grandchildren, Addy Topping, Raymie Phelps, Sydney Reardon, Tiffany Parker, Rowdy Pack, Chantz Pack, Melissa Winks, Ashley Wood and Austin Holstead. She was blessed with four great-great-grandchildren, Raven Parker, Hailee Wood, Kayley Wood and Samaira Topping; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends. | CANNON, Hellena (I1222)
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| 163 | In 1667 True and her husband Richard Walton (True as the daughter of Elizabeth Friedn (born Lockey and sister to Edward) appointed attornies to get reimbursement for the expenses incurred by them for caring for her uncle Edward until his death in London | FRIEND, True (I2264)
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| 164 | In 1880 he was with his McMinn Grandparents in Collin County, Texas | MCMINN, Alonzo Lawrence (I8641)
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| 165 | in his will of 1719 he mentions his wife SArah and "brother Charles Collier" | DOWLING, James (I2267)
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| 166 | in New York since WW II address in 1980 102-4 189th St Hollis Zueens NY 11423 | FULCHER, Hallie Dale (I278)
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| 167 | In October 1815, in Giles County, Tennessee, Elizabeth petitioned Benjamin for divorce. Benjamin failed to appear in court, and the notice given for him to appear at the next session was printed in the town of Columbia for four (4) weeks. Divorce was granted 12 April 1816 for willful and malicious desertion and absence without any reasonable cause for the space of two years and upwards . . . and the court appointed three men to divide and lay off all such property now in possession and occupation of Elizabeth which belongs to Benjamin, with Micajah Ezell to pay cost incurred. An inventory taken 22 August 1816 was presented in Giles County court October 1816 and Elizabeth was awarded a Negro Daniel, a black mare, 13 head of cattle, 16 head of hogs, a bed and furniture, 1 large kettle, 1 pot, 1 dutch oven, 1 puter (Pewter) dish, 3 outer basins, 1 tin pan, 1/2 dozen tin cups, 5 knives & 4 forks, 1/2 dozen cups and saucers, 1 flax wheel, 1 plough & gen ?, 3 weeding hoes, 3 axes, 1 pair cotton cords, 1 grid iron, 5 books, 2 water pails, and 1 tub. 1820 & 1830 Lawrence Co, TN 1850 Independence Co, AR with dau Lucinda and her husband Robert Monday | SMITH, Elizabeth (I128)
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| 168 | In the notes, Emily's name was listed with a II probably because she was named after her mother. | STOCKTON, Emily Bumpass (I395)
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| 169 | In the notes: (Mary Petty, Warrensburg, Mo) | STOCKTON, Mary Belle (I301)
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| 170 | Information on Georgia May Strickland was found in the Bumpass book. | STRICKLAND, Georgia May (I196)
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| 171 | Information on Marvin Haynie Strickland was found in the Bumpass book. | STRICKLAND, Marvin Haynie (I206)
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| 172 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STROM, Linda Caroline (I1938)
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| 173 | is in Goodspeed's for Lawrence Co, TN | MCLEAN, Samuel D. (I2166)
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| 174 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. AIS Mortality Schedules Index. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S74)
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| 175 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Georgia Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S127)
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| 176 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S124)
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| 177 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Texas Census, 1850-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S125)
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| 178 | James Ford Jolly and Mable Lucille (Mathis) Jolly were divorced - - date and place unknown. | JOLLY, James Ford (I483)
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| 179 | James Stockton married Loretta Gooch after the death of his first wife, Virginia, in 1889. | STOCKTON, James Gabriel (I119)
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| 180 | James' middle name Austin may have been Austine according to the notes. | CLEMMONS, James Austin (I140)
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| 181 | Janie Bell Leeton - Bee-Picayune News, The - (Feb/15/2004) Leeton Janie Bell Leeton, 94, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2003. Visitation was held Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. at Galloway and Sons Funeral Home chapel. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the same location, with the Rev. Bill Stockton officiating. Burial followed in Beeville Memorial Park. Mrs. Leeton was born in Charco on Nov. 6, 1908, to Aaron Alexander and Mary Alice Tomlinson. She was married to A.C. ?Bob? Leeton, who preceded her in death on Dec. 7, 1958. She was also preceded in death by a son, Richard Glen Leeton. Survivors include her son, James Allen Leeton; a grandson, Trey Glen Leeton; and a granddaughter, Leslie Jean Leeton, all of Beeville. Galloway and Sons Funeral Directors | ALEXANDER, Janie Bell (I723)
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| 182 | Janie M. Stevenson provided the information for herself and her husband Hollis Arno Stevenson as well as for their children. 1542 Via Escondido San Larenzo, CA 94580 | STEVENSON, Hollis Arno (I51)
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| 183 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PETERSON, Janie Margaret (I52)
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| 184 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Hollis Arno STEVENSON / Janie Margaret PETERSON (F30)
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| 185 | January 1951 George L Stevenson Services and interment will be in Hermleigh for George Leslie Stevenson, 80, 406 General Krueger Ave., who died Monday at his residence. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are: The widow, Mrs. Eva Lena Appleton Stevenson; sons, Gordon D. and O.J. Stevenson, San Antonio; daugher, Mrs. L. H. Kramer, San Antonio; brothers W. T. Stevenson, hermleigh; E. D. Stevenson, Austin; sisters, Mrs. E. V. Mincey and Mrs. Ruth Rientersen, both of Houston. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ January 1951 George L Stevenson Services and interment will be in Hermleigh for George Leslie Stevenson, 80, 406 General Krueger Ave., who died Monday at his residence. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are: The widow, Mrs. Eva Lena Appleton Stevenson; sons, Gordon D. and O.J. Stevenson, San Antonio; daugher, Mrs. L. H. Kramer, San Antonio; brothers W. T. Stevenson, hermleigh; E. D. Stevenson, Austin; sisters, Mrs. E. V. Mincey and Mrs. Ruth Rientersen, both of Houston. | STEVENSON, George Leslie (I9111)
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| 186 | Jerry Stevenson died in a motorcycle accident on January 15, 1977 | STEVENSON, Jerry Wayne (I75)
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| 187 | Jillson, Willard Rouse, The Kentucky Land Grants, Louisville, KY, USA: Filson Club Publications, 1925 | Source (S47)
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| 188 | John Marshall Stockton died at the age of 17 when a tree fell on him. | STOCKTON, John Marshall (I120)
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| 189 | John McLean, son-in-law of Ephraim Moore, died in Virginia with four small children in Pennsylvania, William Dunlap, an uncle was their Guardian | MCLEAN, John (I1996)
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| 190 | John McLean, son-in-law of Ephraim Moore, died in Virginia with four small children in Pennsylvania, William Dunlap, an uncle was their Guardian | MOORE, Ephraim (I5813)
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| 191 | John Smith's records have her maiden name as South | SOUTH, Mary (I1793)
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| 192 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SMITH, Tommie Frances (I93)
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| 193 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ERVIN, Kenneth Finell (I96)
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| 194 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Kenneth Finell ERVIN / Tommie Frances SMITH (F44)
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| 195 | Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Births 1911-1999, Frankfort, Kentucky: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives | Source (S23)
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| 196 | Kentucky. Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910). Microfilm rolls #994027-994058. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky. | Source (S140)
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| 197 | killed by Indians | MCLEAN, John (I2009)
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| 198 | Lampasas Record Funeral Services For J.V. McLean Sat. Funeral services for J. B. (Uncle Jimmie) McLean were held from Briggs-Gamel Funeral Home Saturday morning at 10 o;clock and interment was in Oak Hill cemeteyr Services were conducted by the Rev. R. H. Mathison. Mr. McLean, who was 90 passed away in an Austin sanitarium where he had been for five weeks Friday, July 21, at 8:30 a.m. He had been in very poor health for three years and on sevearl occasions seriously ill. His last serious illness lasted about a week when death relieved him. J. B. McLean was born in Mississippi May 3, 1854. He came to Burnet county when a young man and was engaged in farming and stock raising till some fifteen years ago when he and his wife moved to Lampasas. He married Miss Lula Newton January 14, 1880 and she proceded him to the grave by just a little more than a year, she passing away April 8, 1942. He was a very honorable and upright citizen and had the highest respect of all who knew him. In addition to being a true citizen, he was a devout Christian and had been a member of the Baptist church for many years. Up till a few years ago when his health failed, he was faithful in his attendance at both Sunday school and preaching services. He was one of the very aged regular of the Men's Bible Class of the Baptist church. Survivors are the following children: Robert McLean, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. ira Alexander, Martin McLean and Mrs. Frank Boden hammer, all of Lampasas, and Salem McLean of Austin; one brother, Sidney McLean of Briggs; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Prentiss of San Bonita, eleven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers for the funeral were Tom Moore, Paul Brown, Everett Vann, John Bruton, Joe and Earl McLean. | MCLEAN, James Vance (I1979)
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| 199 | Lampasas Record 15 July 1943 J. M. McLean Died Here Monday J. M. McLean, 87, passed away at his home in Lampasas Monday afternoon, July 12, at 8:15, after an illness with heart trouble for about two months. Funeral services were held from the Briggs-Gamel Funeral Tuesday evening at 6:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E. Fuller, assisted by Rev. R. H. Hathison. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. John Marshall McLean was born My 16, 1856 in Washington county but spent his early youth in Mississippi. He had lived in Lampasas county for 56 years and until seven years ago was engaged in farming and stock raising on his place near ogles. He married Miss Ellen Sutton April 1, 1897 and five children were born to them. Mr. McLean was a fine citizen and had a host of friendes, those who knew him longest speaking in the very highest terms of his honor and integrity. Survivors are his widow; the five children, Joe G. McLean of Lampasas, N. L. McLean of Alpine, Sgt. Ernest McLean of Randolph Field. Mrs. Dick Bean, Jr., and Earl McLean of Lampasas. His wife and the children were al with him at his death. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. M.T. Prentiss of San Benito, and two brothers, J. V. McLean of Lampasas and God McLean of Briggs. | MCLEAN, John Marshal (I1981)
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| 200 | land owner, nerighbors Anthony Winston, George Vaughn, Andrews Spadling, Thomas Kimborw, Robert Jennings, John Perkins, Barbaray Livermore, John Sladding, Thomas Jackson, Cornelius Tinsley, Widow Watson | BUMPAS, Robert (I2576)
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