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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 3,251 to 3,300 of 9,162
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| 3251 | From Denise Kitchens Kost When Ruth divorced Charles she dropped the "s" from Kitchens and became Kitchen. | DeLoach, Ruth (I19624)
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| 3252 | From Emily Boy Holmberg She was the Grand Matron of the Tennessee Order of the Eastern Star at the time of her death Dec 20, 1923. | Sanders, Laura Anna Gertrude (I28539)
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| 3253 | From Emma Ruth Shomaker Lurana Stout (1831-1900) was widow of Union soldier David Stout, and lived in the log house. Josie was studying at Watauga Academy in Butler, Tennessee. She has BEAUTIFUL handwriting. I notice some captalizations that we don't use now, and wonder if the German background of the Stouts (Staudt of weste4rn Germany) is a reason. I've transcribed it as written as closely as possible. Miss (corrected to Mrs.) Lurana Stout Shell creek (Carter Co.) E.Tenn. Butler, Tenn Oct. 1st, 1883 DearAunt, Papa was here the other day and said you wanted me to write to you. Well, now I will begin:- First I am getting on nicely at school. I like my Teachers very much and especially my Music Teacher. O! she is the sweetest thing you ever saw. Miss Ellis and myself room together, and you bet we have a fine time. Maggie is the jolliest girl out of Jail. We have a very good Boarding house. But I wish to Grannies you would send me something nice to eat. My dresses fit all right, and I was very glad to get them. And very well pleased with them. I wish you would have me a flannel skirt made and some chemise's and some drawers. I want you to come over Christmas, as I will try to show off in general then. We are going to give a Musical entertainment, and I expect to play a piece or two. And next time you write me, send me a stamp, and with a good long letter and tell me what kind of a time Ma and Pa head when they was over at the Depot. And when Pa comes over you tell him that Miss Selma wants me to take singing Lessons; the price per month is $1.00 one dollar. I want to take v ery bad. Well I will close. Write soon and a long letter. Lovingly your Niece, Josie Stout | Stout, Josephine P. "Josie" (I4389)
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| 3254 | From Emma Ruth Shomaker Lurana Hodge Stout, wife/widow of David Stout who died at Andersonville Prison, died about 1900 and is buried in the old Stout Cemetery on Walnut Mountain, between Roan Mountain and Mountain City, TN. That is in a wilderness area, on a dirt road. Their pre-Civil War log house is still standing, several miles from the old Stout cemetery. David is buried in the cemetery at Andersonville, GA. They had no children. More from Emma Shoemaker: Lurana Stout (1831-1900) was widow of Union soldier David Stout, and lived in the log house. Josie was studying at Watauga Academy in Butler, Tennessee. She has BEAUTIFUL handwriting. I notice some captalizations that we don't use now, and wonder if the German background of the Stouts (Staudt of weste4rn Germany) is a reason. I've transcribed it as written as closely as possible. Miss (corrected to Mrs.) Lurana Stout Shell creek (Carter Co.) E.Tenn. Butler, Tenn Oct. 1st, 1883 DearAunt, Papa was here the other day and said you wanted me to write to you. Well, now I will begin:- First I am getting on nicely at school. I like my Teachers very much and especially my Music Teacher. O! she is the sweetest thing you ever saw. Miss Ellis and myself room together, and you bet we have a fine time. Maggie is the jolliest girl out of Jail. We have a very good Boarding house. But I wish to Grannies you would send me something nice to eat. My dresses fit all right, and I was very glad to get them. And very well pleased with them. I wish you would have me a flannel skirt made and some chemise's and some drawers. I want you to come over Christmas, as I will try to show off in general then. We are going to give a Musical entertainment, and I expect to play a piece or two. And next time you write me, send me a stamp, and with a good long letter and tell me what kind of a time Ma and Pa head when they was over at the Depot. And when Pa comes over you tell him that Miss Selma wants me to take singing Lessons; the price per month is $1.00 one dollar. I want to take v ery bad. Well I will close. Write soon and a long letter. Lovingly your Niece, Josie Stout | Hodge, Laurena (I3261)
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| 3255 | From Flo Stevens: He first studied medicine under Dr. Marion Sims of Anniston, Calhoun Co, AL. He later received his formal medical education at the University of Nashville, TN where he graduated Mar. 1, 1870. He then came to Texas and is enumerated on the 1870 census of Upshur Co, TX. The 1874 Medical Register & Directory of the U.S. lists his P.O. address as Gilmer. By 1875, he had registered his diploma with the clerk of Gregg Co. He seems to have practiced medicine between Longview and Gladewater during the 1870s and 1880s. According to Probate Records of Gregg Co.,he died Nov. 8, 1885. His wife, Augusta, had preceeded him in death, June 9, 1883, leaving 3 children: Ethel, 9 yrs; Sims, abt 5 yrs and Tennie, abt 2 yrs. | McCutcheon, Dr. Robert William (I20020)
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| 3256 | From Goodspeed Shelby County TN Gantt & Patterson, attorneys at law, is a strong firm consisting of Col. George Gantt, Col. Josiah Patterson and M. R. Patterson, and was organized in April, 1878, succeeding the firm of "Gantt, Patterson & Lowe." Col. Josiah Patterson is a native of Morgan County, Ala., where he was reared, educated and admitted to the bar in 1859. Upon the breaking out of the late war, he raised, and was made commander of the Fifth Alabama Cavalry, and served with distinction throughout the war. Upon the establishment of peace he opened a law office at Somerville, Ala., where he practiced one year, and then five years in Florence, Ala. In March, 1872, he came to Memphis and was a member of the firm of Patterson & Lowe until the formation of the firm of Gantt Patterson & Lowe, which was terminated in a few months by the death of Mr. Lowe. In 1882-83 Col. Patterson was a member of the State Legislature from this county. He is a member of the order of F. & A. M. His parents were Malcolm and Mary (Deloach) Patterson, natives of Maryland, and were of the famous Scotch-Irish descent. They followed the occupation of farming, and died in Morgan County, Ala., the father in 1859 and the mother in 1875. M. R. Patterson is a son of Col. Josiah Patterson and was born in the State of Alabama in 1861. He was educated in the Vanderbilt University, and afterward studied law with his father, and was admitted to the Memphis bar in 1881. He then practiced alone for one year, since which time he has been a member of the law firm of Gantt & Patterson. On the 24th of February, 1886, he was joined in marriage to Miss Lucile Johnson, a native of this city. He is a member of the F. & A. M. order. | Patterson, Josiah (I16558)
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| 3257 | From Gravestone July 2, 1844 January 10, 1910 Date from his gravestone. Footstone reads C.S.A. | Jessee, Albert Browning (I1230)
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| 3258 | From Gwen Wooldridge Mrs. Mary Jane Arnold, widow, 84 years, 2 months and 28 days old died Sunday afternoon [10 Jul 1921] at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Elrod, 522 Welch Street, old age being the principal cause of death. Mrs. Arnold was born in Johnson County, Tennessee, and at the age of 56 years moved to Texas and last December moved to Denton. She professed faith and joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at an early age and her membership at the time of her death was with the Sunnydale Church. Mrs. Arnold was the mother of fourteen children, seven of whom survive. She is also survived by forty-three grandchildren and forty-six great grandchildren. The children surviving her are: Mrs. (I believe they must have meant Mr.) J. L. Parker of Justin, W. B (P) Parker of Wichita Falls, J. H. Parker of Tennessee, Mrs. H. S. Sexton of Denton, E. M. Arnold of Argyle, J. W. Arnold of Dallas and Mrs. J. E. Elrod of Denton. The funeral services were held at the home on Welch Street Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and interment was in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery. | Worley, Mary Jane (I7581)
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| 3259 | From Janet Ariciu Robert Donnelly was born in Dublin Ireland, April 27, 1760. He came to America some time during the Revolutionary War and settled in Albemarle County, Virginia. He married a widow, Eve Brown, whose maiden name was Eve Sevely, August 29, 1789. To this union four children were born, namely, Richard, William, Lucy and Catherine. [marriage recorded in Shennahdoah County, Virginia] Robert Donnelly moved with his family from Albemarle County to Rockingham County, Virginia, where he remained until the year 1800, then he moved to Wilkes County, North Carolina. He and his family left North Carolina about the year 1816 and settled in Carter County, Tennessee, now Johnson. His wife died December 19, 1806 and he then married a widow by the name of Frances Jennings. To this union one child was born, a daughter by the name of Mary. His second wife died January 29, 1827. Robert Donnelly was a tailor by trade. He also farmed and taught school some. He died suddenly on Iron Mountain at Battleham Gap, August 15, 1832 at the age of 73 years. He is buried in the Wills Cemetery. Robert Donnelly's two sons, Richard and William, were both in the War of 1812. They served as soldiers. Richard joined a Light Horse Brigade Company at Liberty Hall, Virginia. William volunteered at Wilkesboro, North Carolina and served in a North Carolina Regiment. "Tennessee Records, Bible Records amd Marriage Bonds" by Jeannette Acklen "Record from the Old Donnelly Bible:" Births Catherine Brown born feb 29 1772 Henery Brown born May 20 1775 Mary Morley born Aug 4 1776 Elizabeth Shaver born March 31 1778 Wm Brown born Dec 26 1780 Peter Brown born Dec 31 1872 George Brown born April 12 1784 Joseph Brown born Feb 6 1786 Richard Donnelly born Aug 17 1799 William Donnelly born Feb 15 1792 Lucy Donnelly born Dec 20 1794 Catherine Donnelly born July 9 1798 Mary Donnelly born Aug 13 1808 Robert born in Ireland April 27 1760 Sarah McQueen Donnelly born June 4 1801 Rebecca Gwyn McQueen born Nov 13 1773 Richard Alex Donnelly born Nco 8 1824 William Kendrick Donnelly born Jan 14 1827 Rebecca Jane Donnelly born Oct 2 1829 Nancy Ann Elizabeth Donnelly born Mary 7 1832 Robert Henry McMullin Donnelly born Jan 2, 1835 John McKillup Donnelly born Feb 25, 1837 James Carter Donnelly born Oc 20 1839 Deaths William Donnelly departed this life Feb 16, 1842 in 51st year. Sarah Donnelly departed this life Dec 24 1876, in her 75th year. William McQueen, departed this life Mary 16 1860 in this 88th yeard Eve Donnelly departed this life Dec 19 1806 Franky Donnelly departed this life Jan 29 1827 Robert Donnelly departed this life Au 1832 in his 73rd year Marriages Robert Donnelly married to Eve Donnelly (Sevely and Brown) Aug 29,1789 Robert Donnelly married Franky Donnelly (Jennings) Aug 20 1807 William Donnelly married Sarah (McQueen) Donnelly Feb 26 1824 Richard A Donnelly married Matilda (Sulivan) Donnelly Jan 30 1850 Thomas J. Crosswhite married Rebecca Donnelly Oct 29 1851 Benjamin W Jenkins married Nancy A. E. Donnelly Jan 16 1853 Robert H Donnelly married Eloza Jane Allen April 15 1860 James C Donnelly married Careloin Elizabeth Reminger Aprile 7 1861 William Kendrick Donnelly married Rachel Alice (Moore) Kiser Aug 31 1865 | Donnelly, Robert (I13599)
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| 3260 | From Jerry Stout: Here is the obituary for William Robert Morrell.... Elizabethton Star, Elizabethton, TN - Monday, October 9, 1933 DEATH TAKES W. R. MORRELL William Robert Morrell, 87, died at his home at Watauga Valley Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The final rites were in charge of the Rev. E. E. Hazelwood and the Rev. C. L. Bowden. Bruial was in the Wilson Cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Levica Crowe Morrell, and eight sons and daughters, Mrs. Julia Bowers, Bluff City; Mrs. Louisa Rutledge, Bluff City; Mrs. AIice Williams, Watauga Valley; Bradey C. Morrell, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Baxter Nave, Elizabethton; Mrs. Jennie Peters, Watauga; James Morrell, Watauga Valley; and Mrs. Clarence Wood, Beuna Vista, Va.; two brothers, Mose Morrell and Ike Morrell, both of Elizabethton; and one sister, Mrs. Maggie Stout, Johnson City. Mr. Morrell enlisted Sept. 22, 1863 in Company A, 13th Tennessee cavalry and was discharged Sept. 5, 1865. Pall bearers will be hobert Williams, Taylor Wilson, Canley McClure, Oscar R. Williams, Joseph W. Carrier, and David May. A military funeral will be conducted at the grave. "Elizabethton Star," Tuesday, October 10, 1933 CROWD ATTENDS MORRELL RITES HELD AT HOME A large crowd attended the funeral services for William Robert Morrell, 87, that were conducted from the home at Watauga Valley Monday afternoon. The final rites were in charge of the Rev. E. E. Hazelwood and the Rev. C. L. Bowden. Active pall bearers: Herbert Willaims, Taylor Wilson, Canley McClure, Oscar R. WilIiams, Joseph W. Carrier and David May. Flower bearers: Mesdames Bessie Williams, Hazel Williams, Grace Williams, Ollie White, Annie May, Maude Wilson, Emma Carrier, Minnie LaPort, Mae Nave, Elmer Lewis, Oddis Lewis, and Miss Nell Lewis. Note: In my files I have his parents listed as Caleb MORRELL and Lavia "Vica" CROWE and his wife Sally MOTTERN's parents listed as George MOTTERN and Louisa MILLER. | Morrell, William Robert (I22292)
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| 3261 | From Jerry Wells The SSDI shows his DOB to be 30 Oct 1909 | DeLoach, Earnest (I4536)
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| 3262 | From Jewell Ledwell In 1880 Robert and Rebecca lived in Cocke Co., TN. Robert LEDWELL was a deponent in the Civil War Pension Claim of his brother-in-law, Josiah CHAVIS. Josiah stated that in Feb. 1890 Robert and John LEDWELL were both living in Hamblen Co, TN. Robert (30), John and Josiah all worked to together at the Embreville Iron Works (a furnace) in Washington Co, TN about 1866 -1870. 1872 Robert (35) & Josiah stopped work in Embreville and moved to near Bulls Gap, Hawkins Co, TN. Panthy went to S. Car. 1879 Panthy moved to near Bulls Gap, Hawkins Co, TN 1880 Fed. Census Cocke Co., TN, (Soundex L340) Vol. 4, E.D. 61, Sheet 36, Line 15, LEDWELL, Robert, age 41, born NC Rebecca, 26, VA W.G., son, 11 TN E.A., dau, 7 TN F.J., dau, 3, TN M.I., dau. 1 TN Robert's Deposition for Louisa Eliza Ledwell Chavis to examiner 20 February 1890 near Bull's Gap, Hawkins Co, TN, personally appeared before me Robert LEDWELL... "My age is 53 years occupation a laborer and P. O. address as given above. I am a brother-in-law to claimant and knew him from boyhood and was raised in the same neighborhood with him in Randolph Co, NC. "He and I left Randolph Co, NC at the same time and we came together to this State about 1866 or 1867 and worked together at the Emmerville Iron Furnace in Washington Co, for about 5 years thereafter. "We left Washington Co, at the same time and he and I have always lived _____ in the same neighborhood since we came over here about 18 years ago. "Before the war claimant was one of the best men physically whom I ever saw. "I saw him immediately after he came home from the army but was sick myself at that time and do not remember just how he looked at that time. "But I know that he has never had any health since he was in the army and that he has always been complaining of the rheumatism since . "I do not think I worked along with him after the war before we left North Carolina but I was a good deal in his company at that time ... his Robert (X) LEDWELL Wit. Wm. HUGHES, examiner, and Rebeckey LEDWELL. ( Deposition C, in the Case of Joseph CHAVIS, pp. 13-14. Pension File # 5155 738, National Archives, Washington, D. C.) | Ledwell, Robert Lee (I145)
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| 3263 | From Joseph Earle Steadman, "The DesLoges Family", page 29: At about 1779 he married Mary_______ (ca. 1760, ca. 1801), who is said to have been a Miss Asbill or a Miss Crawford; however, this writer believes that neither of these surnames is correct. Thomas' son Allison DeLoache married a granddaughter of Aaron Asbill and his nephew Thomas DeLoache married Miss Mary Crawford. Census records of 1790 and 1800 for Edgefield County, S.C., indicate that the first wife was the mother of twelve children, four of whom died in infancy or childhood. Eight of these children are named in their father's will. | (DeLoach), Mary (I15663)
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| 3264 | From Joseph Earle Steadman, "The DesLoges Family", page 29: At about 1803 he married Sarah Watkins ( August 1780; 9 June 1818), probably a daughter of John Watkins, who bore him nine children whose names are recorded in their parents' family Bible. | Watkins, Sarah (I15368)
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| 3265 | From Judi A. Arnold May have been John Nave Jr. | Nave, John (I9294)
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| 3266 | From Kingsport Times News, March 16, 1944 Jerry A. Fulkerson Jerry A. Fulkerson, 71, prominent farmer of the Pactolus section, died Thursday at 9:10 a.m. at his home. He had been an invalid for 11 years. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Kendrick's Creek Church, of which Mr. Fulkerson was a member. The Rev. R.L. Light, pastor, will officiate. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Minnie Moody Fulkerson and one daughter, Miss Mary Grace Fulkerson, both of Pactolus; a son, Paul Fulkerson, and three grandchildren, all of Litz Manor, Kingsport. One sister, Mrs. Luke Ratliff of Sullivan Gardens, and one brother, John Fulkerson of Chestnut Ridge, also survive. | Fulkerson, Jerry Andrew (I47517)
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| 3267 | From Linda C. Woods Hunter's Chapel Baptist Church in Bamberg, SC is named after James Wilson Hunter and his sons. James Wilson Hunter initially donated this land for a school and a church. The orginal church burned in later 1800's and was rebuilt. This is a beautiful brick church under ancient oaks covered in moss and the church houses many old photos, the original pulpit from the original church and the cemetery has many, many "Hunter descendants." Jacob Bradbury Hunter, son of James Wilson Hunter (James Wilson also had a brother with this name) was a US Rep. to Congress 1878-1879 and was injured in the Civil War at the 2nd Manassas Run (leg was amputated). He was also the first sheriff of Bamberg County. He is buried in South End Cemetery in Bamberg. All children of James Wilson Hunter and his wife Elizabeth Hughes are buried in the Hunter's Chapel Baptist church cemetery. | Hunter, James Wilson (I23330)
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| 3268 | From Marilouis < Lovebug3231@aol.com> Godfrey Daniel Stout was my husband's gt.gt.gt. grandfather and we visited the cemetery he is buried in "Asa Shoun." On his stone it is written Godfrey Daniel Stout, born Nov. 23, 1757...died April 2, 1846 Prected by Descendant I have a photo of stone. It is up on top of a mountain, very heavely grass area. | Stout, Godfrey Daniel (I3737)
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| 3269 | From Marsha S. Faulk hhinsulation@g-net.net Charles Augustus DeLoach was born in Upson County, Ga. on August 2, 1842 to Thomas DeLoach and Amelia "Milly" Isabella Magnan. They resided in Upson County until approximately 1848-49 when they moved to Troup County, Ga. The family was in Troup County by the time of the 1850 census. When war broke out, Charles, along with two of his brothers and six first cousins, joined Hilliard's Legion, Company A, 5th Battalion, Alabama Volunteers and served under Captain Peter Rowland. As this was a cavalry unit, Charles furnished his own horse, for which he was paid 40 cents per day. In September, 1862, Charles was sick with a "fever" and in the hospital in Atlanta. His mother went to Atlanta to nurse him back to health (and apparently succeeded) but she contracted the disease and died on the way back home. Her date of death is listed as October 10, 1862 in the family bible. Charles stayed with his unit until the wars end and was paroled in accordance with the terms of a military convention entered into on the 26th day of April, 1865, between General Joseph E. Johnston, commanding Confederate Army and Major General W.T. Sherman, commanding U.S. Army in North Carolina. Roll dated Hillsboro, North Carolina, April 28, 1865, paroled at Hillsboro, North Carolina, May 3, 1865. He was probably a prisoner of war. He had left home riding his horse but returned home on foot. Charles wasted no time after his arrival home (unknown as to how long it took him to walk home) in courting his sweetheart. On October 7, 1865, he married Mary Elizabeth Nichols, daughter of William Martin Nichols and Henrietta Cavendar. According to information passed down through the family, they eloped thereby upsetting her family so much that they did not speak to them again until the birth of the first child (which was actually two, twins). Charles and Mary Elizabeth had a total of 13 children that survived infancy. Charles was of the Baptist faith and a member of the Masonic Order. He held many positions during his lifetime. In May 1897, he became the Postmaster. He served on juries in both Troup County, Ga. and Chambers County, Al. He was a farmer and storekeeper also and played the fiddle. In later years, he was the Overseer for the Hugley Farm on State Line Road. In the 1880 Chambers County, Alabama Census, Thomas is living in the household of his grandson, Thomas Sutton DeLoach. | DeLoach, Thomas (I17846)
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| 3270 | From Michael Brown, 2101 N. Columbia Ave., Seward, Nebraska 68434: From Hanson Geneol Record, 1988: THOMAS ESTEP, SR., owned "Valleys and Hills, Tom and Wills" in Frederick Co, Maryland. Born before 1713, took oath in court in 1734 (A.A. County 9-127). Died abt 1772, he is on the 1772 tax list and not later - Thomas, Jr. sold his land in 1772. Thomas is possibly son of Immigrant Richard or Joseph. Thomas Estep, Sr. is probably a grandson of the immigrant, Richard Estep. Thomas probably had a brother, William, with whom he owned the land, "Toms and Wills, Valleys and Hills". Before this, Thomas owned "Chinkapin Forest". There may be other children of this family but they have not been found. Thomas and Shadrach moved to North Carolina as given and William is the William of Frederick County, Maryland. and Huntington County, Va. John is probably the John who took the oath of allegiance in North Carolina. Mary is not found. Sources - As given plus deeds in A.A. and Frederick County, Maryland. Estep immigrants to America: 1654 Brid. (Easthop) Potomack Creek, Westmoreland Co, Va. 1661 Mary (Easthop) Amburcomico Cr., later Garphaghia Cr. and then Kisquotan Cr., Accomac County, Va. 1684 Richard Eaststoppe, age 16, Immigrant to Mariland from Pettycoat Lane, Stepney Parish, Middlesex County, England. son of John. Grandmother, Priscilla Eaton. Uncle, Richard Eaton. To Anne Arundel County, Maryland. 1685 Joseph, son of John (Eastop), Immigrant to Maryland from London, bound to Mathew Davesons. Witness, Richard Eaton. | Estep, Thomas (I14265)
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| 3271 | From Nancy Casteel There are two Teaster/Tester lines. The Johnson County, Tennessee line descends from Robert Teaster and Mary "Molly" Stone. The Watauga Co., North Carolina line descends from Samuel Teaster. We believe that Robert and Samuel may be brothers but have found no proof of this. | Teaster, Robert (I17642)
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| 3272 | From Pat Bonneau The 1810 Federal Census for Lexington County, SC, lists Rev. Thomas DeLoach. He has three boys under 10. The next male is 45 or over. There are three girls under 10; the next female is 26 to 44 years old. He has one slave. (Source Ancestry.com Online Image 19 of 27.) According to the Pressley-Price family history, Sarah Watkins was his wife during this census. She died in 1818. Research in the Baptist Archives at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, shows that Thomas DeLoach, Jr., was a licensed preacher in 1794-97 and 1799-1800. He was an ordained minister from 1802 to 1803. He was a messenger from Cloud's Creek Church at the Baptist Association Meeting on Sept. 12, 1812. He reported 99 members at Cloud's Creek Church. He was also present from the same church at the Dry Creek Meeting on September 19, 1818, when 57 members were reported. (Source of all Furman University references DeLoach, Thomas fl. 1800, Baptist Biographical Folder, Furman University Special Collections. Original report by Ms. Jane G. Flener, Acting Librarian for Ms. Belle Williams of Monetta, SC and was dated September 15, 1950.) In 1773, Thomas DeLoach had a survey made on land on the Red Bank and Penn Creek section of Little Saluda. A survey was also made for Thomas DeLoach in the Edgefield District on the Shaw's Creek branch of the South Edisto River in 1825. Plats 14,366. 195, 5. (Source Furman University Special Archives). During his time in the Lexington/Orangeburg Counties of South Carolina, he was the minister at Dean Swamp Baptist Church, as mentioned in a book by Ellen P. Chapin (excerpt follows) ------- Dean Swamp Baptist Church is located three miles west of Springfield, S. C., and about one-quarter of a mile off S. C. Highway No. 4. "A History of Dean Swamp Baptist Church, 1803 -1903", compiled by Rev. H. L. Baggott, has been preserved. The preface to the booklet reads "Pursuant to an appointment by Bethel Association, a presbytery composed of the following named ministers of the Gospel, Rev. Henry King, Rev. Thomas de Loach, Rev. John Landrum, and Rev. George de Laughter, did on the 5th of November, 1803, organize a church with 31 members called The Baptist Church of Christ on Dean Swamp." The Reverend Isaac Levesque was the church's first recorded itinerant preacher. Twenty-one members pledged to pay amounts from one dollar to ten dollars, of which $44 was known to be paid to the minister. It is believed that the church received its name from an early Irish immigrant, Patrick Dean. Records do not show when the first church was built. The second church building was erected in 1845. On August 23, 1899, the members of Dean Swamp Baptist Church bought, from C. J. Stoman, one acre of land for one dollar. Recorded in Book 28, Page 204, Orangeburg County Clerk of Court's office. According to legend, a German immigrant, Frederick Weimer, buried a "chimney cooking kettle" filled with gold in the church yard when he learned that Sherman's army was approaching. Source of quotation Facts and Legends by Ellen P. Chaplin. SC 975.779. Greenville County Library System, Stow South Carolina Historical Room, Greenville, SC 29601; 864-242-5000; www.greenvillelibrary.org. | DeLoach, Thomas Jr. (I18174)
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| 3273 | From Paul Bailey Enlisted in Union Army in 1863, was in 7th Inf. Ill, participant in Sherman's March. | Leonard, George Washington (I26648)
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| 3274 | From Pauline Madron Rogers Robert shot himself while unloading his revolver on Thanksgiving Day at a turkey-shoot. He died on 12/11/1892 and is buried at The Arnold Family Cemetery at Trade, TN. | Madron, Robert H. (I8766)
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| 3275 | From Randy Currie : John B. DeLoach was a teacher in Alabama and also in Texas. During the Civil War he was a Captain in the Alabama Infantry, 6th Regiment, Alabama Infantry. John's wife died at the birth of the youngest child in June of 1876. Leaving the baby with her maternal grandparents, John moved to Coryell County, Texas with the six older children and settled near the town of Eagle Springs. The oldest daughter was also a teacher; she taught Pat Morris Neff (1871-1952), who went on to become Governor of Texas, 1921-1925, and President of Baylor University, 1932-1947. John's son, Boyd F. DeLoach 1867-1940 remained in Coryell County where he married Mattie Franks. This couple moved to the town of Pearl, where Boyd was a farmer and a Justice of the Peace for more than 40 years, according to a sketch of the family written by Boyd's daughter, Marie Kelly in 1992 (when she was 93 years old). 1870 Marengo County, AL 13 Precinct, Dixon Mills Household 487 John B. DeLoach38AL Florence F.24AL Bettie F. 7AL Willie M. 4AL Boyd F. 2AL John F. 1AL 1880 Coryell County, TX Census 7th Precinct Household 288 John B. DeLoach45AL Florence A.16AL Willie M. 14AL Boyd F.12AL John F.10AL Mitford B. 8AL Lucy C. 6AL | DeLoach, John B. (I18122)
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| 3276 | From Robert E Paty Jimmie W. Moss was "bumming" a ride on a flat car loaded with telephone poles, going in search of work. The train he was on ran into another engine which was pushing a string of oil tanks near the Kenova oil field about 9 miles north of El Dorado, AR. The collision caused the load to shift and he was crushed by the poles. He was the only fatalaty. He is buried in Arkadelphia, AR. He was born in Jackson, Madison Co., TN. | Moss, John Wesley "Jimmie" (I20301)
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| 3277 | From Shirley Brooke Ring Burke County, Georgia 14 Jan 1848 Partiton to divide property from the estate of John DeLoach to: Mrs. Sarah S. DeLoach Catherine E. DeLoach James E. DeLoach Sarah Emily DeLoach John E. DeLoach and Thomas T. Brooke listed as adm. | Brooke, Thomas Tobias (I23523)
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| 3278 | From Steve Carpenter: The Ellis family suffered another loss this past Friday. For those who didn't know Kemp, he was the son of Robert Ellis, who was Granddaddy Edgar's first cousin. So Kemp and his brothers and sisters are (or were) second cousins to my Mom, Frances, and her brothers and sister. Personally, Kemp was my second cousin, once removed. For those who don't know, Kemp was one of the Ellis brothers who had the big farm directly across Carter's Valley from Edgar and Nina Lee's home. When you took the road across the valley to the little store that some of us remember as Branson's Market, or Harold's and later Carpenter's Grocery (not related to my family), if you kept going straight you'd run onto the Ellis brothers farm. Some may remember the sign identifying it. CHURCH HILL - Kemp Frazier Ellis, age 83, of Church Hill passed away on Friday, December 30, 2016, at Signature HealthCARE Nursing Home of Rogersville. The family will receive friends from 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm on Monday, January 2, 2017 at Carter-Trent Funeral Home in Church Hill. A Masonic Service will begin at 7:00 pm with Clay Lodge #386 F&AM presiding. A military graveside service will be held at 10:45 am on Tuesday, January 3, 2016 at Mountain Home National Cemetery in Johnson City. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Wills Cemetery Mowing Fund C/O Lorraine "Lucy Ellis, located at, 5610 Carters Valley Rd. Mt. Carmel, TN 37645. | Ellis, Kemp Frazier (I50012)
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| 3279 | From Sylvia Ivie: William Joseph Coates' father died when he was rather young (I think he was lost in the Civil war) His mother remarried a man with the last name Grant. Anyway when Joe was about 11 or 12 he ran away from home after a fight with Grant. He kicked about for a year doing odd jobs for room and board. Then he got a job herding cattle on the Chisolm trail. It was his first paying job... Anyway, one night he was on duty watching over the cattle when he bumped into something. He struck a match to see what it was and found himself face to face with a dead gambler that someone had hung. Well, he was a kid and it scared the crap out of him and he screamed. That stampeded the cattle. Several of the cattle were injured and lost and the trail boss was pretty ticked off. He took Joe's horse and saddle as compensation and left Joe in the middle of Indian Territory (Oklahoma) supposedly up near the Kansas border, with nothing but the clothes on his back and a little food. He walked for several days and had gotten rained on, etc. He got sick. The "Indians" found him and took him back to their camps and nursed him back to health. He stayed for a while then they gave him a horse and he headed out. The story ends with him being "gone from home" for about 6-8 years. No one knows what happened during the missing time other than this story. | Coats, William Joseph (I24496)
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| 3280 | From Tami Colbaugh: William was in the "War of the Revolution", as a Private,Captain Burnam's Company; Col. Michael Jackson's 8th. Regt.; from November 19, 1777 to January 16, 1778; He was reported mustered by Nathaniel Barber, Muster Master; also was reported deserted. He was the first Bunton Family to own land in Carter County, Tennessee, On April 29, 1776 he owned a parcel of land lying on both sides of the Watauga River above Iron Mountain. He also served as a Jurror in Washington County, North Carolina in 1778. | Bunton, William (I9866)
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| 3281 | From the History of the 13th Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, US Army LIEUT. ALFRED C. WILLIAMS, CO. F. Alfred C. Williams was a native of Stony Creek, Carter county, Tenn., and was a true Union man. The Adjutant-General's report gives no record of his service except that he was 2d Lieut, of Company F. We have been unable to obtain further information from his friends or relatives. According to our recollection he was mustered into the service on the organization of the company September 22, 1863, but we do not know the date of his resignation. We know that he served for a considerable time as an officer and that he performed his duties faithfully as far as his physical ability would permit. He was frequently off of duty on account of ill health. After the war he returned to Carter county where he lived a respected citizen until his death, which occurred at Elizabethton, Tenn., Aug. 28, 1900. | Williams, Alfred C. (I3029)
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| 3282 | From the HUMBOLDT UNION, Wednesday, March 2 1983 Civil War hero remembered - by David Colvin In 1919, Enos Divilbliss (sic) (the name from her late third husband) came to Humboldt, Kansas to marry the man that she had been corresponding with for sometime. He was 82; she was 23. The story began in Cook County Illinois where Justin O. Hottenstein was born to Phillip and Elizabeth Hottenstein. He was one of six children. Justin acquired a common school education and was raised on the farm. In April of 1861, Hottenstein enlisted in the 20th Illinois Infantry. He fought several major battles of the Civil War, including the battle at Britan's Lane, in which he and his fellow Union troops were out numbered by the Confederates 500 to 8000. Other battles he fought were at Shiloh Corinth and Fort Donelson. "His mother had five sons in the blue", says Mrs. Divilbliss. "He was wounded on the battle field, and he was let lie there for five or six days before he was picked up and then they drew a silk handkerchief back and forth through him to get the dirt out," she explained. After the wound healed, he returned to his unit and fought at Kennesaw Mountain. He was captured at one time and later escaped. He was Honorably Discharged on June 25, 1864 when the old wound began to bother him. Hottenstein came to Kansas in 1867 and secured 80 acres of land five miles east of Humboldt and married Enos, after a courtship by mail. Enos Divilbliss was born in North Carolina,"...in a little place called Beaver Dam, because the beavers cut all the trees down" she says. "The had schools there but I didn't get to go." "One day I wanted to go to school so bad. They were going to have a program and they were going to have stick candy. My grandma told me if I got up and did the wash I could go. Well, I got up and did the wash, but I didn't get to go. I'll be darned if I didn't have to harrow buckwheat that day," she remembers. Mrs. Divelbliss remembers well her first impressions of Humboldt and her husband, early in their marriage. "Lord, I had never seen a grocery store in my life. I went to town one day. I took chickens, eggs, and butter to town, you know..and I come back and he said "What are we going to have for supper.' I said 'I don't know'. And he said, didn't you get nothing.' I said no, I was never in a grocery store before. We always raised what we ate." Mrs. Divilbliss enjoys talking about her Civil War hero husband. "He was a little man. He wasn't very tall. I weighed more than he did, but he was a hard worker." "I wasn't here very long and he bought me a car. He gave me two lessons and he said I was as good as he was. We went to church and took the kids. I drove around and got all of them I could get in the car." "He was hard of hearing. when he was wounded it hurt his hearing. When I came out here, I could talk to him just the way I talk to anybody, but nobody else could do it. They said he would look at my mouth and tell what I'm saying." "He was a church goer too. We belonged to the Methodist church in Humboldt and still do," she says. Each month, Enos receives a pension from the government for her husband's service in the civil War. "Him and I had good times on the farm. He was good to me and I was good to him." | Moody, Enos Jesse (I12537)
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| 3283 | From the Rhineland of Western Germany, whose capital is now Bonn, along the Belgium border and the Netherlands, or Holland and the Rhine River, came Jacob and his wife (name unknown). Only one child known. (Naomi Stout Heaton) | Vaught, Jacob (I2122)
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| 3284 | From the South Carolina Lineage Chart #34 of Volume II: "Redding Cannon DeLoach b. 7-8-1807 Beaufort Dist., d. 10-28-1853 (Beaufort Dist.), m. 12-19-1827 St. Peter's Martha Ann Thomson b. 3-4-1810 (Beaufort County) d. 1-18-1837; had daughter, Catherine Ann b. 4-18-1833; d. ca. 1896 m. Edward Louis DerCom" | DeLoach, Redding Cannon (I18023)
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| 3285 | From The Tomahawk,March 31,1904 Boswell Family Notes. It is with regret that we Note the unfortunate death of Joseph A. Sutherland, which occurred down the Laurel last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The circumstances surrounding his death are about as follows: He was returning from a business trip in Virginia to his home at Silver Lake,this county. The heavy rains of Tuesday and Wednesday swelled all the streams and made them dangerous to cross. Mr. Sutherland lost his life in attempting to cross White Top Creek at the Cornett ford. Before he had gone far his horse stumbled and threw him. A couple of fellows were fishing on the opposite side of the creek and saw the accident and heard the unfortunate man cry for help but instead of rendering assistance them -selves the fishermen hurried to inform others of the accident and before assistance arrived the body had washed down the stream quite a distance and was found lodged behind a drift, nothing being visible except the white locks of his head which floated above the surface of the water. This, indeed, is sad news and will be the cause of genuine sorrow in many homes throughout this entire section of the country,as the deceased had a large circle of friends and was well known by all classes of people. Mr. Sutherland was one of our best farmers and largest stock dealers and had amassed a handsome fortune. He was an honest, plain, frank man, and a consistent Christian, being a valuable member of the M.E. cxhurch, however, he was liberal toward the various denominations throughout the county and gave liberal support to laudable undertakings. The deceased was born in this county August 7, 1841. He credibly filled the positions of Trustee and Sheriff of Johnson county and has also served as Chairman of the county court. He was twice married, his first wife being Mrs. Sarah Wills. To this union was born one child, a son, Clinton, who died from the effects of a burn at the age of nine years. The handsome M.E. Church at Silver Lake, known as Clinton's Chapel,was named in memory of this little boy and Mr. Sutherland gave a large amount for the erection of the church. His second wife, who survives him,was Miss Nannie Wright,a sister of James W. and R.F. Wright, of this city. To this union have been born six children- three girls and three boys,all of whom are living. A very large number of people from the surrounding country assembled at the home of the deceased Saturday morning to attend the funeral service.Owing to the immense throng of people there were no services held at the family residence. It was near noon when the funeral procession formed and followed the remains to Clinton's Chapel,where public service was held. This large building was filled with sympathizing friends and the occasion was very pathetic. Rev G.S. Bales preached the funeral sermon and he was followed b Rev.J.L. Griffitts and N.R. Wills, who made brief and pointed talks in memory of the deceased, after which the Masonic fraternity took charge of the remains and conveyed them to the family cemetery where with the beautiful and impressive ceremony of the order,all that was mortal of Joseph A. Sutherland was consigned to the tomb and his body gently covered with the clods of the valley. | Sutherland, Joseph Asbury (I72540)
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| 3286 | From the Western Carolinian Newspaper, Salisbury, Rowan Co., NC April 18, 1835, Departed this life in Tipton Co., Tn. Coxen C. DeLoach Esq. Mr DeLoach had been married only 3 weeks previous to his death, to the daughter of Col. Allen of Sommerville. He is spoken of as a heavy loss (to) the whole community in which he was a member. | DeLoach, Cockson C. (I16963)
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| 3287 | From Tom Theroux 1917 October 27, William Delauch dies in Dickenson CO, VA. According to Orbie Deloach this was an explosion. According to information provided by Agnes Williams a daughter of J. E. Sutherland, William Deloach operated the steam generator in the Clintwood Light and Power Company that was founded in 1915. The power plant was located in Clintwood in Powerhouse Hollow. At the time of the explosion William was living in the home of Jarvey Anderson, with his wife Nancy and his son Lonenzy. On the day of the explosion Nancy and son Lonenzy brought supper to William. While they we there, the steam generator exploded killing all three. On 8 February 2003, I again checked the Virginia State Index for Deaths Reel 3.1 for the period 1915 – 1917. I did verify the death of William Delauch on 27 October 1917, but I did not find the deaths of either Nancy or Lonenzy Anderson. On 16 August 2005, I received the death certificate for William Delauch. He was burned to death by steam when a boiler exploded. His brother Jesse was the informant who also stated he was married. His birth date is listed a 5 February 1882 – which is wrong based on the 1880 US Census data. On 4 November 2005, I checked with the Clintwood Town Hall, Mayor Donald Baker, and there is no record of William being buried in the cemetery. The Mayor explained to me that when the town took over the Phipps Cemetery in 1982 there were no records of who was buried in the cemetery. The town asked for the town folk to come and provide information of who was buried in the cemetery. The Mayor also explained that Powerhouse Hollow is near Jesse Street near the Chevrolet Dealership. John Mullins owned the power plant. | DeLoach, William (I7)
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| 3288 | From Tom Theroux: Until 2003, I was told that Charley DeLoach had married Sarah (Surrey) Lilly on 8 September 1927 supposedly in Hinton, West Virginia. On 9 May 2001, I received a letter stating that the above marriage did not take place in Hinton, WV. On 17 May 2003, Virgie Deloach stated that Charley did not marry Sarah Lilly, but he agreed to watch her children since she was going to prison for killing her husband. It is interesting that the children are boarding with Charley's mother, Margaret McCown in 1930. On 28 August 2005, Edith Deloach Anderson confirmed that Sarah Lilly did beat her husband to death with a broom handle. | Bennett, Sarah Jane (I4143)
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| 3289 | From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11833480 Uncle "Jake" Jacob Carpenter recalls in his "Anthology of Death" Charles Mckinney, age 79 d:05-10-1852, was a farmer; live in Blew Ridge; had 4 womin married 1; lived in McKinney Gap; all went to fields to make grane, all went to crib for corn; all went smke house of mete; he cided 75or 80 hogs a year; and womin never had no words having so many womin. If it ware these time, that wuld be hare pulled; Thare war 42 children belongin to him; They all went to prechin together, nothing said; he made brandy all his lif; never had no fores; got along fin with everybodi nod him. Family links: Spouses: Sarah Hopson McKinney (1805 - ____) Elizabeth Lowery (1795 - ____) Margaret Lowery McKinney (1802 - 1882) Eliza Poore McKinney (1811 - 1912) Nancy Triplett McKinney (1805 - ____)* Children: Alexander McKinney (____ - 1849)* Rachel Louise McKinney Deweese Lowery (1816 - 1904)* Charles McKinney (1817 - 1862)* Mary McKinney Biddix (1820 - 1907)* Henry McKinney (1823 - 1914)* Flurrie Mckinney Washburn Hollifield (1824 - 1920)* Merritt Burgin McKinney (1825 - 1903)* Jason Carson McKinney (1827 - 1920)* Matilda McKinney McFalls (1827 - ____)* Rosanna McKinney Buchanan (1830 - 1870)* Elmira McKinney Biddix (1830 - 1904)* Reuben McKinney (1830 - 1874)* Carolina McKinney Lowery (1830 - ____)* William M Mckinney (1832 - 1913)* Nancy McKinney Dickson (1832 - 1915)* Elizabeth A McKinney Washburn (1833 - ____)* Harriett McKinney Brown (1833 - ____)* Thomas McKinney (1834 - 1863)* Sarah Manervia McKinney (1835 - ____)* William "Burley Bill" McKinney (1835 - ____)* Samuel Samson McKinney (1837 - ____)* Hazel McKiney Ray (1839 - ____)* Martha Evelyne Mckinney Lowery (1840 - 1926)* David McKinney (1840 - ____)* Joseph McKinney (1840 - 1912)* Joseph Tarpley McKinney (1842 - 1915)* Mary E. McKinney Greene (1842 - 1916)* James F McKinney (1842 - 1915)* Rebecca McKinney Rathbone (1843 - ____)* Laura Emily McKinney Jaynes (1846 - 1932)* Dorthy Mckinney (1848 - 1855)* Olly M McKinney (1850 - ____)* Emily Cordelia McKinney Glenn (1851 - 1930)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Charles Mckinney Cemetery North Cove McDowell County North Carolina, USA Created by: Roger Phillip Burnett | McKinney, Charles Ephriam Sr. (I53921)
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| 3290 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I36269)
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| 3291 | From: Sharon Elise (Friddles) Cleaton James Howard Friddles. James may be hard to track down given the fact that he was adopted by the Cleaton family (Tennessee); don't know their first names. When he was adopted, he took their name and became James Howard Cleaton. The other children (Bessie, Jessie and Calonia (not Caldonia)) were also adopted. I think Calonia was adopted with my father by the Cleatons but I am not altogether certain of this fact. I do know that they were adopted out in 2s, except for Uncle Walter. Bessie and Jessie stayed together, James Howard and Calonia stayed together. I know my grandmother Dora died shortly after my daddy was born (maybe 2 years after). My grandfather found it difficult to raise 5 children alone and remarried (don't know her name). The new wife did not want to be saddled with all these kids and gave my grandfather an ultimatum to either get rid of the children or her. He took all the children to the train station (where a photo was taken of all of them) and they boarded a train to take the children to an orphanage. He dropped the children off at the orphanage and came back home. After some time had passed (don't know how much time), he had major regrets over choosing this woman over his kids. He filed for divorce and was boarding the train to go get his kids back when the new wife shot him and killed him right there at the train station. Needless to say, my grandfather and the children were never reunited. That's how come they stayed in the orphanage and were adopted. | Friddles, James Howard (I5734)
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| 3292 | From: "Christa Houser" Subject: Correction to Genealogy Date: Thu, 24 May 2007 13:20:18 -0400 Hi. I came across your website today and noticed an error in the information you have for Modean (Garrison) Parker. She was my grandmother.The year of her death was 1987, not 1989. Just thought you might want to make that correction. Christa (Parker) Houser | Garrison, Modean (I17947)
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| 3293 | From: "Christa Pitcock" Hill Verner was my 3rd great grandfather. I have lots of information that I would be happy to share on he, his three wives, and ten children, as well as his ancestors and siblings. Here is a brief outline of his marriages and children. James Hill Verner was the son of Caleb Verner and Jane O. Hill. He was born August 10, 1828 in Anderson Co., South Carolina, and moved to Monroe County, Mississippi with his parents before 1840. He married Penninah Taylor Lambeth on January 20, 1852 in Monroe County, Mississippi. They had four children before Peninnah died in 1864 - John Henry Verner, Susanna Jane Verner, William Taylor Verner, and Charles Verner. After the death of Penninah, James Hill Verner married Nancy Ellen Cast, who had previously been married to an unknown Harris. According to census records Nancy Ellen Cast had one child by her first marriage, John Harris, born about 1861 in Alabama. James Hill Verner and Nancy Ellen Cast married in Monroe County, Mississippi on May 8, 1866. They had two children together - Thomas Franklin Verner and Lee Ellen Verner. About 1869, James Hill Verner and Nancy Ellen Cast traveled to Texas with a group that included James Hill's brother, Thomas Turpin Verner, and several of their Verner cousins. James Hill Verner and his brother settled in Hopkins County, Texas. Nancy Ellen Cast died between 1870-1873. James Hill Verner married Martha Clementine Deloach on November 15, 1873 in Delta County, Texas. Before 1880, they moved their family to Wise County. James Hill Verner and Martha Clementine Deloach had four children - Ida Mae Verner, Isalena Verner, Mattison P. Verner, and Albert Fletcher Verner. James Hill died April 2, 1899 and is buried at Thomas Cemetery. Martha Clementine Deloach died October 4, 1905 and is also buried at Thomas Cemetery. Christa Verner Pitcock | Verner, James Hill (I18317)
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| 3294 | From: Jacqueline Tollison Email: jackie818@prtcnet.com Note: Family bible shows Lillian L Michaels born 3 Feb 1891 | Michael, Lillian Loretta (I12934)
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| 3295 | From: January 9, 1974 Winn Parish Enterprise News-American Mrs. DeLoach Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Emma Lou DeLoach, 72, of Winnfield, died Saturday morning, January 5, 1974 in a local hospital after a short illness. Widow of the late John T. DeLoach, Mrs. DeLoach was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and a native of Warren Co., Mississippi. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Southern Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jim Adams officiating. Burial was in Garden of Memories. Survivors are four sons, John T. DeLoach, Jr., of Shreveport, T. H. DeLoach of Arlington, Texas, James D. DeLoach of Montgomery, Ala., and Robert E. DeLoach of Shreveport; two daughters, Gloria Virginia Horton of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Mary Katherine Smith of Winnfield; three sisters, Mrs. Nat Hoggatt of Mt. Pleasant, Tex., Mrs. Florence Boney of Vicksburg, Miss., and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Vicksburg, Miss.; 13 grandchildren, one great grandchild. Pallbearers included Cecil Frye, Gordon Peters, Michael Moore, Jim Russell, Dudley Shell, and Jim Sewell. | Fortner, Emma Lou (I25786)
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| 3296 | FSB_EXTERNAL * Died at age 12 on Christmas day from severe burns | Brandenburg, Judy (I7673)
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| 3297 | FSB_EXTERNAL children Judy, Brian, Robert Frank Lee, Jr. Married 11-04-1957 in Tjuana, Mexico | Brandenburg, Robert Frank Lee (I7842)
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| 3298 | FSB_EXTERNAL Died during Gallbladder surgery 5/3/1944 | Hilton, Lydia Mae (I8317)
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| 3299 | FSB_EXTERNAL Died from Lymphoma (Cancer of the blood). He served in the Army during the Korean war. He and Margaret were married in a Methodist ceremony. | Hilton, Rubin Vernon 'Bonnie' (I8561)
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| 3300 | FSB_EXTERNAL Died when she was about 3 years old. | Bratcher, Bertha B. (I5014)
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