Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 2,897
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2701 | Role: Witness | STRICKLAND, Fae Della (I1268)
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| 2702 | Role: Witness | SOUTH, Mary (I1793)
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| 2703 | Role: Witness | SOUTH, Mary (I1793)
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| 2704 | Role: Witness | MCLEAN, Emma Henrieta (I9351)
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| 2705 | Role: Witness | MCLEAN, Col. Charles (I1995)
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| 2706 | Role: Witness | MCLEAN, Charles (I2007)
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| 2707 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, William (I2678)
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| 2708 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, Henry D. (I2039)
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| 2709 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, Lemuel (I2042)
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| 2710 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, R. D. (I2041)
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| 2711 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, William B. (I2040)
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| 2712 | Role: Witness | BUMPASS, John Y (I3907)
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| 2713 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, John (I2018)
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| 2714 | Role: Witness | PARCHMAN, John (I2018)
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| 2715 | Role: Witness | MCLEAN, John (I1996)
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| 2716 | Role: Witness | HADEN, Elizabeth Brown (I5835)
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| 2717 | Role: Witness | WHELCHEL, Davis (I6233)
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| 2718 | Role: Witness | WHELCHEL, Francis Jr. (I6232)
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| 2719 | Role: Witness | WHELCHEL, Dr. John (I6237)
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| 2720 | Role: Witness | WHELCHEL, William (I6234)
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| 2721 | Role: Witness | SWARTZ, Elizabeth Frances (I8110)
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| 2722 | Role: Witness | DAY, Lillian (I8704)
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| 2723 | Role: Witness | LIKINS, Elijah (I8715)
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| 2724 | Role: Witness | KRAMER, Lawrence Henry (I7)
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| 2725 | Role: Witness | STEVENSON, Gordon Dillard (I2699)
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| 2726 | Role: Witness | Margaret (I9193)
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| 2727 | Role: Witness | FINCHE, Frances (I9208)
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| 2728 | Role: Witness | FLOOD, John (I2442)
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| 2729 | Role: Witness | FLOOD, Thomas (I9196)
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| 2730 | Rowan Co, NC Will - wife Unity Peggy Stockton | HADEN, William (I156)
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| 2731 | Salado P.O. June 15th 1874 Mrs. Mattie Tom[1] Dear Aunt I received your kind letter some time ago, and would have answered it before now, but we were all sick just after it came to hand. We all went to Salado to church the third Sunday in last month it was tolerably cool going up there as we started just after sun up we went to church Saturday morning there was eight joined the church five by letter and three by experience. We had a very pleasant trip coming back home. Grandma[2] come home with us. I expect to start to Evergreen next week with Grandma as she is going down there. We are needing rain very bad. It is so dry that some of our neighbors cotton has not come up yet. Some of the corn is dieing for want of rain. Pa has laid his corn by. It has begin to silk and tassal. Some say that has the best crop they have seen this year. Mr. Johnson has sold his interest in the crops to Pa and Mr. Layne. Pa went to Austin about two months ago to lay in a supply of goods and while he was there he saw Uncle Hamilton[3] and Cousin Olivia was there but he did not get to see her. I am sorry to say that we have quit school although we were not learning anything but mischief. Cousin John Darby[4] will commence halling Pals lumber this week to build his house. Mat[5] has been reading nearly all day long. She now the "Southern Generals their lives and Campaigns." Pa bought a book from Aunt Sarah[6] and she read it through in two days. The name of it was Seven and Nine Years among the Comanches and Apaches." She is learning how to milk and cook. She gets supper every night. She is knitting Pa a pair of socks. I have just finished a pair for him. There is a methodist minister preaching here for us this year. His name is Addison. I hope you will excuse this badly written letter. My hand is trembling so that I can hardly write. I cannot think of any interesting news so I will close. Aunt Mat I want you to have yours and Jenny's[7] picture taken and send them to me. We have not had ours taken yet. Tell Aunt Jennie that she must write to me. You must write soon believe me Dear Aunt as ever Your affectionate Niece Augusta M. Stockton Mrs. Mattie R. Tom Anagna(?) P.O. Victoria Texas Salado, Texas July 13, 1876 Mrs. Mattie Tom[1] Dear Aunt I recon you think that I am a long time about answering your letter but I never got it until about the last of June. It was missent to Goliad Texas. Aunt Mat it affords me so much pleasure to let you know that I am not blind and that they are better than they ever was before. Grandma[2] is with us now. Aunt Sophie and Uncle Gilbert Buchanon[3] have been here for several days but left for home this morning. We are expecting Uncle Auguston[4] and family in a few days. Papa is having a new house put up and I don't think we are getting it any too soon as there are only nine of us children.[5] The two youngest are boys. The oldest of the twos name is Simeon Charothers. The baby is just three months old and the fattest little thing you ever saw. It only weighed 13 lbs when it was born. His name is Douglas Haden. Mat is at Salado now and will not be at until Saturday. She and I went to school at home this spring. We went at Salado last year. Gimmie and Dee are large enough to plow. They have been plowing all this year. They are the best two boys to work that I ever saw. Gimmie is ten years old and Dee will be nine in November. Papa is hauling lumber. He has made a splendid corn crop this year and cotton looks very well. His wheat however did not turn out very well, only 6 bu per acre. But we will have plenty to do as his oats are very good. He bought a reaper this summer but most too late, as nearly everybody's grain was cut. It is the Champion. our grain is all threshed, and we are about through with our push(?). Aunt Mat Rob and Ead[6] are still with us. Rob sometimes talks of leaving but when the time comes he has no notions of leaving. Ead talks as much or more than she used too. we are milking 12 cows this year and you may know we are making plenty of butter if the cows are milked and that is always done for ? milk myself we have put away several lbs. Ma has raised a good many chickens this spring. Aunt Mat as it is getting late I will have to close. I wish I could see you all but I have no hopes of ever getting that from home if you possibly can come and see US. The family join me in love to you and all the family. Tell Aunt Jennie[7] I would like to see her. Good bye for the present and write soon to your affectionate Niece. Augusta Stockton | STOCKTON, Augusta Mable (I948)
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| 2732 | Sarah left an nocupative (oral) will, which named her probably brother John Marshall and her son-in-law John Piper as executors along with her eldest son. The will was witnessed by her brother-in-law John Plunckett, among others, who gave oath of her wishes in court 30 June 1725, Westmoreland Co, VA | MARSHALL, Sarah (I373)
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| 2733 | Sarah's last name may be Newberry or possibly Goudylock. A Goudelock also married her daughter, Hannah. | Sarah (I161)
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| 2734 | Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll). | Source (S126)
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| 2735 | See extended description for original data sources listed by county. | Source (S75)
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| 2736 | See source information provided with each entry. | Source (S100)
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| 2737 | September the 24th 1871 Morgans Creek Benton County Tennessee To Mistress Martha Tom Mary Stockton and Jennie Virginia White My dear grandchildren. I yet live by the help of the allwise Creator with the oportunity of answering your letter that I received a few days ago which I do not suppose you do not imagine the pleasure it affords me in my old age to hear that you was well and doing well. I had heard that your parents was dead but could not tell what had become of you. I am now about 82 years old in July past and very infirm. I have had seventeen children in all-but eight living all married and gone but one my youngest son stays with me yet. Some of them in Missouri, some in Arkansas and some in Kentucky, the balance in Tennessee. I have in all 54 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren and they are all well as common. I Received a letter a long time ago from some of your relations that your father made some entry of land away up the St. Antone but had not obtained grants for the same. The time I have never heard from it since. You will please let me know about it when you write me again. The general weather of the country is tolorably good. I had a good chance of property when the war came up consisting in negroes which was set at liberty. Only four of them staid with me. Martha Fry your father's sisters child that I had not mentioned she is living in two miles of me and doing well. Her husband having a part in two stores. The produce is going down in value. Corn is a short crop. Wheat not a half. Bacon 12 1/2 cts pr lb. Cotton 3 cts. Peanuts has opened at 1.50 cts. per bushel. Cattle low. Horses and mules 15 per cent lower. So no more this time. I can't think of all I want to write to you but I want you to write soon and often. James White NB I send my portrait though a bad one according to your request. If I had a better one I would send it to you. This is the best I can do at the time. Your Grand Father until death James White ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Note: Periods were added in the translation for clarification. They do not appear in the original letter. Corrections added from renamc@bcni.net ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- A former slave nurse, Ead White, who remained with the family after the Civil War, is buried by Emily in the Stockton Cemetery. Her headstone says: Ead White - Colored slave nurse of Mrs. D.H. Stockton - Died Nov 29, 1910 - Age 80 years. | WHITE, Mary Elizabeth (I556)
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| 2738 | served under George Washington in the French and Indian War, first as ensign, later as Lieutenant, being mentioned as participating in the 1754 expedition to capture Fort Dequesne, now Pittsburg. He furnished supplies during the revolutionary war. His home was of Colonial architecture, two stories with lofty columns and an overhanging porch. A hall ran through the house as was customary in those days with rooms on each side. The mantles were handmade and beautifully carved. The brick was imported from England. There was a staircase built into the wall for entrance to the second floor. It is thought that at one time thre was a door to the staicase that could be locked so that the persons upstairs could be protected from the marauding Indians and invaders. left a will in Oglethorpe Co, GA I, Vines Collier, of the County of Oglethorpe and State of Georgia, being of sound and perfect sense and memory and calling to mind it is appointed for man to die. Do make and ordain this my last will and testament and first of all, I give my soul to God that gave it to me hoping for the resurrection of Eternal life and my body to the dust from whence it came and as for my worldly estate that God of his goodness has bestwoed on me I gave and bequesth in the following manner to wit. First, I give to my daughter, Bety Dunn, one Negro girl named Diley. To my daughter Ann Hardaman, one Negro girl named Janey. Thirldy, I give to my son Isaac Collier one hundred acres of land (as described in will). I lend to my beloved wife, Salley Collier, my land, negroes, and stock during her widowhood, but if she marries only a child's part with my other ten children namely Thomas, John, Cuthbert, Wililam, Vines, Benjamin, Williamson, Robert, Polley, and Salley, and at my wife's death or marriage, the whole of what I lend to her to be equally divided amongst those ten children above mentioned, only a child's part to her if married. Last of all, I appoint my son, John Collier, and Isaac Collier, and Salley Collier, my wife, Executor and Executrix of this my last will and testament whre of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this eleventh day of September, on thousand seven hundred ninety five. Recorded December 11, 1795 by Matt Rainey | COLLIER, Vines (I2210)
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| 2739 | Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S133)
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| 2740 | She received a deed of gift in the form of a Negro girl named Milly & an negro boy Geffrey from her father William dated 26 October 1784 and recorded in Rowan Co, NC Margaret Stockton (Stockdon) Will 1818 (Edited Version) September 12th, 1818 In the name of God, Amen. I first recommend my soul to God and my body to be buried at the disposal of my friend, and being weak in body but sound in mind and make this my last will and say that Benjamin Stockton, my son, shall have five shillings if ever aplied(sp) for. It is further my wish and will that the children of Elizabeth Stockton, David, Duglis(sp) H., William, Josiah, Margaret, Lucinda & Smith Stockton my personal property to be eculy(sp) divided amongst the above named children, excepe(sp) a small blanket to Margaret Stockton, these being my grand children. (her) Margaret X Stockton (mark) Executor: Witnesses: Davis Brown Zebulon Rainey Samuel Newton Probated: 1818 -- MERGED NOTE ------------ She received a deed of gift in the form of a Negro girl named Milly & an negro boy Geffrey from her father William dated 26 October 1784 and recorded in Rowan Co, NC Margaret Stockton (Stockdon) Will 1818 (Edited Version) September 12th, 1818 In the name of God, Amen. I first recommend my soul to God and my body to be buried at the disposal of my friend, and being weak in body but sound in mind and make this my last will and say that Benjamin Stockton, my son, shall have five shillings if ever aplied(sp) for. It is further my wish and will that the children of Elizabeth Stockton, David, Duglis(sp) H., William, Josiah, Margaret, Lucinda & Smith Stockton my personal property to be eculy(sp) divided amongst the above named children, excepe(sp) a small blanket to Margaret Stockton, these being my grand children. (her) Margaret X Stockton (mark) Executor: Witnesses: Davis Brown Zebulon Rainey Samuel Newton Probated: 1818 | HADEN, Margaret (I155)
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| 2741 | She was a member of the First Baptist Chirch in Florence, TX from 24 July 1893 to 28 Jan 1894 | MCLEAN, Sarah Jane (I42)
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| 2742 | signed name with a mark Deed Book 4 1687-1694 p. 336 deed dated 1693 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. | FLOOD, John (I2442)
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| 2743 | Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S135)
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| 2744 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S134)
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| 2745 | Sophia's date of death was listed in the notes in parentheses: (21 July 1892). | STOCKTON, Sophia Western (I131)
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| 2746 | Source Medium: Book lccn 90-71524 | Source (S13)
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| 2747 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S2)
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| 2748 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S7)
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| 2749 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S9)
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| 2750 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S12)
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