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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 4,051 to 4,100 of 9,162
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| 4051 | In the 1920 Johnson County, TN Census, Alexander and his wife Manda are living in the household of his son Noah. In the 1930 Census, Alexander is still living with Noah, but his wife Manda has died. | Snyder, Alexander Smith (I8546)
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| 4052 | In the 1920 Johnson County, TN Census, Andrew is living in the household of his daughter and son-in-law, Clay Davis and Etta P. Robinson. | Robinson, Andrew W. (I10545)
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| 4053 | In the 1920 Johnson County, TN census, he is a boarder in the Drewery Potter household. | Arrendell, Richard J. A. (I606)
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| 4054 | In the 1920 Johnson County, TN Census, her name was given as Jennie. Her birth certificate states that her name was May Blevins. Her death certificate lists her as Vena Mae Keffer. Her great granddaughter always knew her as Vena Mae. | Blevins, Jennie "Vena Mae" (I26035)
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| 4055 | In the 1920 Johnson County, TN Census, there is an orphan girl, Ruby Arnold, living with them. This could be the Ruby E. Arnold who married Jake Stout in 1927. | Stout, Godfrey Daniel (I1894)
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| 4056 | In the 1920 Knox County, TN census, Jane is living with her daughter Sally. | DeLoach, Jane (I4594)
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| 4057 | In the 1930 Avery County, NC Census, Carl Edwin and his brother William Terry Barrier were listed in the Grandfather Orphanage, Banner Elk. Entered military service on 4 Feb 1943. Released from service 9 Apr 1946. Reenlisted in the US Marince Corps on 10 Apr 1946. He was still serving in the USMC on 14 Nov 1949. | Barrier, Carl Edwin (I89467)
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| 4058 | In the 1930 Avery County, NC Census, Carl Edwin and his brother William Terry Barrier were listed in the Grandfather Orphanage, Banner Elk. | Barrier, William Terry (I89450)
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| 4059 | In the 1930 Carter County, TN Census, he is listed as Clifford McKinney, Grandson of Daniel C. Tolley and his wife Cora. In the 1940 Carter County Census, he is listed as Clifford Tolley, grandson Of Dan C. Tolley and his wife Cora. No proof has been found that Clifford was the son of Celia Jane Tolley and a Mister McKinney. Information listed herein about Clifford McKinney/Tolley requires further research. | Tolley, Clifford (I43832)
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| 4060 | In the 1930 Johnson County census, she is living with her grandson Ed Rainbolt. | Rainbolt, Rebecca E. (I19376)
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| 4061 | In the 1930 Washington County, TN Census, Ruble is a lodger in the J. E. Bolton household on Highland Avenue, Johnson City. In the 1940 Washington County, TN Census, Ruble was living with his mother Hassie, who had remarried to Charles O. Combs from Kentucky. In November 1940, Ruble and Yolande Arnold, both living in Johnson City, TN, went to Johnson County, TN, and were married on 23 November 1940. They divorced in Washington County, TN, sometime before 1943. On 9 Apr 1943, Ruble enlisted in the Army, and stated that he was divorced with dependents. | Alford, Ruble O. (I43048)
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| 4062 | In the 1940 Carter County, TN Census, Dencie is listed as a single mother with children Barbara and Billy Joe. She was working as a house keeper for Alton and Maude Herman. | Heaton, Dencie Irene (I2651)
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| 4063 | In the 1940 Carter County, TN Census, he is listed as Billy Cornett, grandson of Frank Cornett and his wife Myrtle. In the 1950 Carter County, TN Census, he is listed as Billy Tolley, son of Zeke Tolley and his wife Mary Cornett. Billy Gerald Tolley, 85, of Johnson City, passed away at the James Quillen VA Medical Center on March 26, 2023. He was the son of Mary Cornett Tolley and the late Zeke Tolley, Sr. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Betty Birchfield Tolley, and his brothers, Jimmy Tolley and Douglas Tolley. He is survived by his mother, Mary Cornett Tolley; his children, Toria Tolley, Tina (Tom) McConnell, Billy Tolley, II (Nancy), and Bobby (Heather) Tolley; his grandchildren, whom he adored, Taylor (Rachel) Tolley, KaTana Tolley (Eric) and Aaron Coleman (Becca). He is also survived by his great-grandsons, Bentley, Brysen, Shawn, Abram and arriving this fall, his first great-granddaughter. He is also survived his brothers, Dean (Louise) Tolley and Zeke (Charlene) Tolley, Jr. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Chief Tolley grew up in Carter County, Tennessee and attended the University of Maryland. He joined the U.S. Navy as a young man. He spent his career traveling the world on nuclear submarines and naval ships. He and his family were stationed all along the east and west coasts. His children love and appreciate the life that his service provided them. Upon his retirement from the Navy, Bill returned home to East Tennessee. He joined the United Inter Mountain Telephone Company managing their facilities throughout the southeast. This sent him into the paths of many storms and hurricanes to mitigate the damage. Prior to his illness, he was an active member and deacon of Mountainview Baptist Church. He enjoyed the fellowship with his church family and volunteering with them to go wherever help was needed. Dad kept in very, very close contact with his family; we will miss the daily phone calls, Facetime, fishing, and all his advice and guidance. We will also miss trips to “Tolleyworld,” also known as Dollywood and vacations to Disneyworld. Everyone will miss his quirky sense of humor and his sense of fun. Graveside Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, April 03, 2023, at Mountain Home National Cemetery with Rev. Rick Murray officiating. Military Honors will be given by Veterans Honor Guard DAV39 Bluff City, TN. | Cornett, Billy Gerald (93616512)
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| 4064 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I63737)
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| 4065 | In the 1940 Carter County, TN Census, Ruth is listed as a lodger in a houshold at 114 West H Street, Elizabethton, Tennessee. Elizabethton, Civil District 15 Household address 114 West H Street Nattie Pleasant 60 Widow TN Flossie 35 Single TN Etoria 23 Single TN Hancel 18 Single TN Ruth DeLoach 22 Single TN Lodger Eva Eale 23 Single TN Lodger Ruth was working as a winder in the rayon mill. | DeLoach, Ruth (I3830)
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| 4066 | In the 1940 Johnson County, TN Census, Miranda is living with her sister-in-law Martha E. Stout Buchanan. | Sweeny, Mary Miranda (I53488)
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| 4067 | In the 1940 Overton County, TN Census, she is listed as a widow with her daughters Elizabeth and Tammie living with her. Also in the houehold were her grandchildren Thomas D. Clark and Howard Clark, the children of her daughter Edith and her husband William H. Clarke. | Zachary, Safronia Ellen (I89709)
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| 4068 | In the 1940 Tattnall County, GA Census, Daisy is a widow living with her brother Joseph B. Smith. | Smith, Daisy B. (I31153)
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| 4069 | In the book, 'Deep Enough for Ivory Bills', by James Kilgo, the author describes several hunting trips which go into the deep forests surrounding the Savannah River. On one of these trips, he stumbles across an old grave yard which was quite grown up and hidden. He wrote down the tombstone inscriptions and later found information about the site. It was the Old Greenwood Plantation, which was settled by David DeLoach before the Revolutionary War. He describes the site as being 'near Hampton County on the Savannah River'. The tombstone inscriptions were: DeLoach David died 13 July 1815, age 63 Rebeckah wife of David died 10 October 1807, age 40 James died 1824, age 27 Sarah wife of James died 1825 David infant died Feb 1795 Jepthah infant died Mar 1805 Elevia wife of William B. DeLoach died 27 Nov 1822, age 18 These inscriptions pose some questions concerning the children of David DeLoach. In Frampton Errol Ellis's 'Some Historic Families of South Carolina', he states that David (1752-1815) was the son of Michael DeLoach and Dorcas Still. He goes on to say that 'He (David) left three sons: a. William B. - who married Kate Gohagan and left a number of children. b. David - born about 1798 and was the father of Rebecca Jane who married her cousin Michael DeLoach, they being the grandparents of Ben T. DeLoach, Clerk of Hampton County. c. Redding Cannon DeLoach - who married 1st Martha Ann Thomson and 2nd Esther Patterson. One child by the second mariage was Freelove Patterson DeLoach who married Capt. William Lambert De Pass of Camden and is mentioned as being a cousin of Col. Dan H. Ellis in the war diary of Emily Caroline Ellis.' The information concerning James DeLoach indicates that he was one of David's sons, and that Sarah was his wife. Why didn't Ellis include him? The information concerning Elevia indicates that she was either the first wife of William B. DeLoach, or could have possibly been the wife of William B. DeLoach, Jr. The dates of death for the infants David and Jepthah indicate that they were children of David and Rebeckah. Who, then, was the David mentioned by Ellis? | DeLoach, David (I18306)
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| 4070 | In the early 1910's, Thomas C. Moody, his wife Mary Ellen Trivett and their family lived in Minneapolis, Avery County, NC. During this same period, the family of William Larkin Tolley and his wife Sarah L. "Sally" Taylor lived in the small settlement of Ivey Heights, about half-way between Minneapolis and Newland. The Ivey Heights Free Will Baptist Church is one of the few remants of this community. Robert L. Moody, son of Thomas and Mary, met Aleatha E. Tolley, daughter of William and Sally. Whether they met in Ivey Heights or Minneapolis is not known. A romance developed, and the couple were wed on 17 Dec 1912. Aleatha was 14 years old. Death certificate states: Residence: 2915 Rosewood NW Canton, Ohio Date of death: 30 Dec 1928 Cause of death: Bronchial pneumonia and measles Buried: 2 Jan 1929, Westlawn Cemetery | Tolley, Aleatha E. (I1621)
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| 4071 | In the Family Bible which belonged to David R. Robinson, Chelsie's date of birth is given as 28 Feb 1891, and her date of death is given as 10 Jul 1971. | Robinson, Chelsie May (I7107)
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| 4072 | In the Name of God Amen I, William John Hodgon Deloach of Halifax County of the state of North Carolina being sick and being but of sound memory thanks be to God and as His appointed all man to die after my debts and funeral expenses discharged, I bequeath and disperse of my estate in the following manner. Viz. Item- I give to my loving sister Sarah Blount Deloach, pass of a legacy that my Uncle John Hodgon left me with is two hundred and fifty pounds so soon as she arrives to the age of Twenty One or Married But never the less the legacy that thereby give if my sister should die before she arrives to the age of Twenty One or Married then to my will and pleasure and desire that my cousins, Joseph Harrison Eilbeck, Henry John Daniel Eilbeck, and William Eilbeck shall enjoy the same. Item-I give and bequeath to my loving sister Sarah Blount Deloach, all the Estate as my grandfather left me in Virginia let it account to what it will, so soon as she arrives to the age of Twenty One or married to her and her heirs or assigns but if in case she dies be fore she arrived to the age of Twenty One then its my will and desire that my cousins Joseph Eilbeck, Henry John Daniel Eilbeck, and William Eilbeck shall enjoy the same to be equally to be divided between them. Item- I leave and bequeath to my cousins Joseph Harrison Eilbeck, Henry John Daniel Eilbeck, and William Eilbeck all my land and homes in the State of North Carolina unto them and their heirs or assigns, to be equally, to be divided between them. Item-I leave and bequeath unto Joseph Eilbeck, Henry John Daniel Eilbeck, and William Eilbeck the Hundred and fifty pounds to be equally to be divided between them. I constitute, make, and ordain, my executors Henry Eilbeck and William Eilbeck of my last will testament and I do hereby, uttering, disallow, revoke, and disowned all and every other former testament, wills, legacies, bequeath, and executors, by are in any wise be the name willed and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament in witness whereof I have rest my hand and seal this Twenty third day of January One Thousand and Seven hundred and Eighty Five. William John Hodgon Deloach Signed, Sealed, pronounced, and declared by the said, W. John Hodgon Deloach as his last will and testament in the pre- sence of us who in the presence of each other have here to sub- scribed our names. John Eilbeck Joseph Eilbeck Halifax County August Fifteen 1788 Then this will was exhibited in open court and duly proven by the oaths of John Elibeck and Joseph Eilbeck the subscribing witnesses thereto and on motion ordered to be registered whereupon Henry Eilbeck one of the Executors names in the Will came in open court and was duly qualify as a Executor thereto. | DeLoach, William John Hodgeson (I23123)
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| 4073 | IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Charles Barham of Southampton County and Parish of St. Luke being in a low state of health but of a sound and disposing mind and memory do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following: First and principally I recommend my soul to almighty God the granter of it and all things and as for what worldly goods it hath been pleased God to bless me with, I dispose of in manner following, to wit: Item: I give and bequeath to my son Robert Barham the plantation wherein I now live being two hundred and fifty acres more or less which I have heretofore given to him by a deed of gift bearing date the twenty fourth day of February 1772, also seven negroes namely: Dick, Peter, Sam and Dinah, together with their increase since the date of the aforesaid deed wich is three, namely: Lewis, Fanney and Thomson which said land and negroes with their increase I give to my son Robert Barham to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Milley Barham one feather bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Harriss twenty shillings current money to her & her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Lucy Deloach one negro man named Toney to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give the use of three negroes named Jimmey, Poggs and Tom, also the use of their increase to Drewry Parker during his life and after his death I give the said negroes with their increase to be equally divided amongst all the children that he had by my daughter Elizabeth wich said negroes I give to them and their heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my grandson Joel Newsum one negro named Jeffrey which he has now in his possession to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my grandson Barham Newsum one negro girl name Abigal which he has now in his possession to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give all wearing clothes to my son Robert Barham to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son James Barham four hundred and twenty acres of land which I have heretofore given to him and a deed of gift bearing date the twenty fourth day of February 1772. I also give my son James Barham the following negroes namely: Frank, Pompey, Abram, Harry, Mingo, York, Cain, Sue, Judah, Venus, Amy, Lyd, Ben, Doll, Frank and Judah which is also mentioned in the aforesaid deed. I also give my son James Barham nine other negroes which have been born since the date of the above deed namely: David, Willis, Middey, Charlot, Silvey, Jenney, Fagan, Lucy and Jack which said land and negroes with their increase I give to my son James Barham to him and his heirs forever. I also give and bequeath to my son James Barham all the remainder of my estate in what kind or nature soever or wheresoever found that is not heretofore mentioned, I give to him and his heirs forever. And lastly, I constitute and appoint my son James Barham and my grand son Joel Barham my hole and sole Executors to this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other wills by me heretofore made. IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventeenth day of September 1783. Charles Barham (seale) Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Testator to be his Last Will and Testament in presence of: James Battle Moses Foster her Elizabeth X Holding mark John Simmons Sr At a Court held for the County of Southampton the 9th day of June 1791 This Will was proved by the oaths of Moses Foster, Elizabeth Holding and John Simmons, Sr, three of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Edward Parker who made oath according to law, certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration with said Will annexed in the estate of the said disident giving security (James Barham, the Executor therein named being dead and the others refusing) whereupon &c. Source: Library of Virginia, Will Book 4, 1783-1797 Southampton Co, VA Reel 17, pages 432-433 | Barham, Charles (I23998)
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| 4074 | IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Drury Parker of Southampton County and St. Lukes Parish being sincesses? and many thanks be to almighty God for the same do make and ordain this to be my Last Will and Testament and do dispose of my estate. Item: I give and bequeath to my wife Milly Parker two feather beds and furniture and iron pott, one frying pan, four pewter dishes and six pewter plates and chest, one long trunk, four chears, three cows and calves, three sows and piggs, six horses and saddle, three ewes and lambs, one linen wheel, one woolen wheel, also I leave the labour of my negro man Jame and my negro woman Agge to her during her natural life and then at her death to be sold and divided amongst her children begotten by me. I also give my wife Milly Parker two thousand pound of porks and forty barrels of corn. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Howell Parker one negro man named Tom to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give & bequeath to my son Richard Parker one negro boy named Harry to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son William Parker one negro girl named Rachel and one feather (bed) and furniture to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Parker the plantation I purchased of Benjamin Cooper with all the land lying on the south side of Myrrick's path belonging thereto, also I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Parker one negro woman named Doll to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Edwin Parker the plantation I now live on with all the land lying on the north side of Myrick's cart path there belonging thereto. I also give and bequeath to my son Edwin Parker one negro boy named Lewis to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Frederick Parker one negro boy named Nat; also one feather bed and furniture. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Luicy Parker one negro girl named Beck and one feather bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Patty Parker one negro girl named Judith to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Nanny Parker one negro girl named Liddia to her and to her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath daughter Tampey Parker one negro named Fanny to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Judith Parker one negro girl named Penny to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Betsey Parker one negro girl named Chearey to her & her heirs forever; also I give the labour of my negro man Archer to my wife during her natural life and then to be sold and the money to be divided as aforesaid and the negroes belonging to me not mentioned to be equally divided amongst my next? oldest children and the remainder of my estate to be sold and equally divided amongst my younger children and my will and desire is that her children and their negroes continue with her while they come to age and marry except there Mother marry then to her admeet? for the use of the children. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Polly Parker one negro boy named Lem to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to son Matthew Parker one negro named Page, one negro girl named Janey to him and his heirs forever. I do likewise constitute make ordain brother Richard Parker and Jeremiah Drew and Randolph Newsum my whole and sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS hereof I have set my hand and seal this 13th day of June 1783. Drewry Parker At a Court held for the County of Southampton the 12th day of February 1789. This Will was presented in Court by Randolph Newsum, the Executor therein named (Richard Parker thereto refusing) and the said Will having been proved to the satisfaction of the Court to be wholy in the handwriting of the Testator is ordered to be recorded and on the motion of the said Executor who made oath according to law, certificate is granted him for obtaining Probat thereof in due form giving security whereupon &c. Source: Library of Virginia, Will Book 4, 1783-1797 Southampton Co, VA Reel 17, pages 299-301 | Parker, Drewry (I23697)
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| 4075 | In the name of God Amen, I J. D. Hyder being of sound & ??? mind & memory, do make this as my last Will & Testament hereby ??? all former Wills & parts of Wills by me at any time made. First I give my Soul to God to be disposed of according to his good pleasure. ??? the goods with which it has pleased God to ??? me. I dispose of them in the following manner. First I give to my beloved wife Eliza A. Hyder during her natural life the land herein after described (???). Beginning at a White Oak near Mill Gaps Branch ??? North sixty nine poles to a ??? & printers then West sixty nine poles with the old sharp line to a ??? at Gap Creek, then up the creek with ??? meanders of the same to a Sugar Tree on the West bank of said creek near the Mouth of Mill Gaps branch then if said branch iwth ??? containing by estimation thrity acres be the same more or ???. I also give to my said wife ten acres of wood land adjoining the above described tract on the East side of the same. Second I give to my wife one sorrel mare all the house hold & kitchen furnature ??? half of all my cattle hogs & sheep. Third I give all the remainder of my property both real & personal to my son F. M. Hyder. Forth I require my Wife & son to pay all my just debts & funeral expences out of any debts due me or money on hand. Fifth I require my Wife to allow my son Marean to have the use of the West part of the house where I now live & the use of water from the Mill the same ??? used only by himself & his family & ??? marry & not by any one else. Sixth Should my son F. M. Hyder die without marrying & before the birth of any children by his wife & before ??? a will or ??? then it is my will that all the property both real & personal that I have given to him be the property of my wife absolutely. Seventh At the death of my wife it is my will taht the real estate given by me to her shal go to my son F. M. Hyder. Eight I hereby nominate & appoint my wife Eliza A. Hyder & my son F. M. Hyder my Executrix & Executor of this my last Will & Testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & sela this ??? 12th day of December 1863 The ??? J. D. Hyder (seal) I acknowledge & confirm the above as my Last Will & Testament on this day in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this the 4th day of April 1869. Joseph D. Hyder (seal) Attest Jonathan M. Range Samuel McKeehen | Hyder, Rev. Joseph Decker (I59397)
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| 4076 | IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Jacob Summerrell of Southampton County being of sound and disposing mind & memory, thanks be given to almighty God for the same, do make this my last will & testament in manner & form following, to wit: Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter Barbary Deloach one bed & furniture which she already receiv'd. I give and bequeath my daughter Margarett Summerrell one bed & furniture. I give & bequeath unto my son Hartwell Summerrell one bed & furniture. I give & bequeath unto my son Samuel Maning Summerrell one negro girl named Clonk? after the death or marriage of my (wife) Lucy Summerrell with her increase from this day forward. I give and bequeath unto daughter Sally Caul Summerrell, after the death or marriage of my said wife, one negro boy named David to her & her heirs forever. I also give unto my two children Samuel M. Summerrell & Sally G. Summerrell one feather bed each to them & their heirs forever. My will & desire is tht my son Samuel M. Summerrell & daughter Sally C. Summerrell equally pay unto my other three children the sum of five pounds apiece at the time that my son Sam M. Summerrell shall arrive to the age of twenty one years old. Should he die before he arrives to that age, for the money to be paid at the time when he might have arrived to that age had he lived. My will and desire is that after the death of my wife Lucy that the remaining part of all my estate not before given be equally divided between my five children or as many may be alive at the time of my wife Lucy's death. I do appoint William Bittle my whole & sole Executor to this my Last Will & Testament. Jacob Summerrell (seal) At a Court held for the County of Southampton the 10th day of September 1795 This Will was presented in court by William Bittle, the Executor therein named, prov'd by the oaths of William Edumdson, Thomas Holladay, two of the witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of the said Executor who made oath according to law, Certificate is granted him for obtaining a Probat thereof in due form giving security whereupon &c. Sam Kello, Cl. (clerk) Source: Library of Virginia, Will Book 4, 1783-1797 Southampton Co, VA Reel 17, pages 703-704 | Summerell, Jacob (I23461)
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| 4077 | IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Robert Barham of Southampton and Parish of St. Luke, being of disposing mind, do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following (to wit): Item: I lend to my loving wife Hannah Barham my plantation wherein I now live with all my lands ajoining thereto, my negro man Dick, one feather bed and furniture, three head of cattle, two iron potts, two yews (ewes) & lambs, one chest & loom, a spinning and ball? of cotton cards, all my pewter, one sow and piggs, one horse. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Peggy Barham one feather bed and furniture, to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and beequeath to my daughter Charlot Barham one feather bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Sally Barham one feather bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Howel Barham, after the death of my wife, my plantation whereon I now live with all the lands ajoining thereto, two which said land I give to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give & bequeath to my daughter Mary Cooper five shillings to her and her heirs forever. My will and desire is that all my estate that I have not before given away nor lent of what nature or kind soever be equally divided amongst my children, namely: Milly Hutchings, Patsy Gilliam, Betsy, Peggy Barham, Charlot Barham, Sally Barham and Howel Barham, to them and their heirs forever. And lastly, I constitute & appoint my friend John Simmons and Joel Barham my hole & sole Executors to this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other Wills by me heretofore made. IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of March 1792. his Robert X Barham (seal) mark Signed, sealed and published by the Testator to be his Last Will & Testament in the presence of: John Simmons Sr Sivy Rochell Joel Barham his Peter X Manning? mark At a Court held for the County of Southampton the 15th day of May 1797 This Will was presented in court by John Barham, one of the Executors therein named, the other refusing to qualify, proved by the oaths of Levy Rochell and Peter Manning, two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded, time allowed the Executor to qualify. Samuel Kello, Cl. (clerk) Source: Library of Virginia, Will Book 4, 1783-1797 Southampton Co, VA Reel 17, pages 803-804 | Barham, Robert (I23965)
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| 4078 | IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Solomon Deloach of the county of Southampton and state of Virginia being sick of body but perfect in mind, memory & understanding, thanks be to almighty God, have thought to dispose what worldly goods God has bestowed on me in the manner and form as follows: I lend to my loving wife Lucy Deloach all my lands, negroes, with all other property of what kind soever I am now possessed with, (in) her natural life and after her death to be divided as hereafter directed. Item: I give and bequeath to Solomon Deloach, son of Richard Deloach, dec'd, two negroes named Duglas and Cucy, children of Lenny, to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give & bequeath to Thomas Deloach Dunn? two negroes (namely) Sam & Beck to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give & bequeath to Williamson Parker two negroes namely: Jacob & David to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give & bequeath to Frederick Parker, son of Drewry Parker, dec'd, all and every part of my estate not heretofore given away, to him and his heirs forever. And I do also appoint Col. Sam Kello all and the whole Executor to this my Last Will, revoking and annuling by these presents all former Wills by me made declaring this to be my Last Will and Testament and none other. IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and fix'd my seal this fourteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & ninety five. his Solomon X Deloach (seal) mark Sign'd, sealed & deliver'd in the presents of: his Burnet X Long mark Lucy Myrick John Meglanne At a Court held for the County of Southampton the 11th day of April 1797 This Will was proved by the oaths of Burnett Long & John Meglannn, two of the witnesses thereto and Sam Kello, the Executors in the Will nam'd refusing to take upon himself the burthen of the execution whereof & continued and at a court held for the said county the 16th day of May 1797, on the motion of Frederick Parker, who made oath according to law, administration with the Will annex'd is granted him giving security &c whereupon. Sam Kello, Cl. (clerk) Source: Library of Virginia, Will Book 4, 1783-1797 Southampton Co, VA Reel 17, page 780 | DeLoach, Solomon (I17034)
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| 4079 | In the name of God amen, I, Charlotte Deloatch of the County of Northampton and State of North Carolina being weak in body but of sound mind and memory do make this my last will and testament this 7th day of September in year of our Lord 1835. Item the first, I give to Eaton Edwards son of James Edwards for the good will and affection I have for him my tract of land containing twenty seven acres be the same more or less to him and his heirs forever after my death. Item 2nd, I give to my beloved Sister Martha Davis after paying my just debts all of the balance of my property of every description whatsoever to her and her heirs forever. Item 3rd, I nominate and appoint my Sister Martha Davis my Executrix to this my last will and testament as witness thou here unto set my hand and seal this day and date above written. her Charlotte Deloatch mark Acknowledges In the presence of us Herrod Faison Talathial Francis Excut. qualified Northampton County September Court 1835 This will was exhibited in open and person in our form of law by the oaths of Herrod Faison and Talathial Francis witnesses thereto and ordered to be certified and licensed where upon Martha Davis the Excut. therein manner qualified as the law directs. | DeLoatch, Charlotte (I23248)
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| 4080 | In the name of God Amen. I Joseph Barnes of Sumner County and Territory South the Ohio, being weak in body but of sound perfect Mind and Memory do Make and ordain this to be My last will and Testament-Making this and no other to remain my last will and Testament and as for my worldly Estate which it hath pleased God to help me with; I give and dispose of the Same in the following Manner I give and bequeath unto My daughter Molly Clay My Negro boy Named Jim Now in her possession to she and her heirs forever. I lend unto My loving wife Selah Barnes all the remainder of my estate, Stock of all kind and household goods and furniture_ This I lend unto her during her life My will and desire is that the Negros, stock of all (torn) and household goods and furniture be held together to raise maintain and support My wife and children, and also I lend unto My loving wife the plantation where I now live until My son William Barnes arrives to the age of twenty one years. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Polly and Son John Barnes and daughter Julan and My daughter Selah and Son Kintchen and my Son William and daughter Milly all my estate that is not singular mentioned in Legacies, Negros, Stock of all kind house hold goods and furniture to be equally divided then and there increase at my wife's decease or when my daughter Milly Comes of age_ This I give and bequeath to be equally divided among My seven Children at My wife's decease, or when my daughter Milly Comes of age. I give and bequeath unto My Son William Barnes one hundred acres of land, together with the plantation where I now live and him to be possessed of the land when he arrives to the age of twenty one. And Lastly I do hereby Constitute and appoint My wife Selah Barnes and Son John Barnes executors to this My last will and Testament utterly evoking all other wills by me forever. Joseph Barnes (seal) Signed, sealed and acknowledged to be My last will and Testament this Seventeenth day of December 1794 Interlined before assigned in the nineteenth line or when My daughter Milly Comes of age. Test. John Deloach Wm Cartweight Recorded or Examined April 15th 1795 John Roberts | Barnes, Joseph (I15587)
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| 4081 | In the Will of John Still, dated 26 Sep 1797, he states: Item 2. I give unto the heirs of my daughter, DARKES DELOACH, deceased, one dollar. Dorcas was married to Michael DeLoach per this deed: Edgefield Co. Deed BK 1:87. Michael DeLoach, on 7 April 1788, deeded to Thomas Williams for 5lbs a tract of 200 acs in Colleton Co., now in Edgefield Co. SC, being granted to Michae DeLoach 26 Feb 1772, bounded by lands of Russell and Jacob Smith. Signed by Michael and Dorcas DeLoach. wits: Samuel DeLoach, Alex Wilson. | Still, Dorcas (I16135)
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| 4082 | Ina M. Bradshaw 01/04/99 Ina Maude Bradshaw, 83, formerly of 308-B Magnolia Street, Elizabethton, died Thursday, Dec. 31, 1998, in the Hermitage Nursing Home, following an extended illness. A native of Carter County, she was the daughter of the late William F. and Madge Deloach Bradshaw. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Ms. Bradshaw was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church and a retired employee of the Elizabethton School System. Survivors include a brother, Tom Bradshaw, Elizabethton. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. | Bradshaw, Ina Maude (I5960)
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| 4083 | Ina Mae Hyder Estep, 90, Elizabethton, passed away Tuesday, March 10, 2015, in the Sycamore Shoals Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Carter County, she was a daughter of the late Claude & Blanche Grindstaff Hyder. Ina was a 1942 graduate of Unaka High School, where she played on the Lady Ranger Basketball Team . She worked as a Lab Technician at St. Elizabeth Hospital prior to going to work for Dr. Dillard Shoals & Dr. Cone. She worked there for 35 years. Ina was the oldest living member of Stoney Creek Baptist Church. IIn addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dan H. Estep, who died in 1995; by a son Rev. Richard H. "Dick" Estep, who died in 2014; two brothers: James H. & Clifford Hyder; and a sister-in-law: Lillian Hyder. Survivors include her daughter & son-in-law: Danette & Doug Hardin; Her daughter-in-law: Jan Estep; Four Grandchildren: Jeff (Sherri) Hardin, Lance Estep, Stephanie (Donald) Ensor and Shannon (Christy) Estep; 10 Great Grandchildren: Sarah, John-Wesley, Jesse and Rebekah Hardin, Brandi, Davy and Daniel Ensor, Aaron, Carissa & Jacob Estep; Several nieces & nephews. Graveside Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 12, 2015, in the Grindstaff Cemetery with the Rev. David Foster officiating. Burial will follow the service. Pallbearers will be Grandsons & Great Grandsons. | Hyder, Ina Mae (I40843)
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| 4084 | Ina Marie Wilson Parlier, 82, Elizabethton, passed away Monday, April 4, 2022, at Johnson City Medical Center. She was born March 16, 1939 in Carter County to the late Charles and Ollie Peeks Wilson. Ina was a graduate of Unaka High School. She was retired from Inland Container after 40 years of service. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Diane Scalf; three brothers, Kyle, Edward and Mack Wilson; and two sisters, Faye Shank and Margaret Wilson Jones. Survivors include three grandchildren, Deana (Craig) Thomas, Travis (Rosella) Scalf and Colt Scalf, all of Elizabethton; six great-grandchildren, Brooke, Abby, Koty, Katy, Kyndal and Kymber; four great-great-grandchildren, Noah, Jaxson, Ellie and Mason; three special nieces, Jennifer Jenkins, Brittany Colbaugh and Martha Cable; and several nephews. It was her wish to be cremated and no services are planned at this time. | Wilson, Ina Marie (I52153)
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| 4085 | Inas Sparks Higgins 74- was born May 15, 1929 in Flag Pond, TN. She was the daughter of the late Herman and Bethel Shelton Sparks. Inas was married to the late Jim Higgins. She was a beautiful lady that everyone who met her loved her. She was employed at Morrill Electric. She leaves behind to grieve her passing one daughter Deborah (Jerry) Tipton, one sister Helen Faye Edwards, four brothers; Dallas (Lorraine) Sparks, Clarence (Mary Lee) Sparks, Donald (Margie) Sparks and Edward (Brenda) Sparks. | Sparks, Inas (I78118)
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| 4086 | Independent Enterprise Thursday, January 24, 1957 Services Held For Mrs. M. Arrendiell Services for Mrs. Mattie E. Arrendiell, 90, of Payette who died Wednesday evening here in a hospital following a long illness were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Shaffer Memory Chapel. Interment was at Riverside. Mrs. Arrendiell was born Sept. 11, 1866 in Boone, N.C., and was married to Schuyler Arrendiell Feb. 16, 1890, in Mountain City, Tenn. She came to Payette in 1911 from New Mexico. Her husband preceded her in death in 1926. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren and the Rebekah Lodge. Surviving is a nephew, Tom Ennor of Salt Lake City. | Marley, Matha E. "Mattie" (I34825)
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| 4087 | Indexing Project Number: M51936-2 Origin: Tennessee-VR Source Film Number: 944463 Refernce Number: 2:1H8GX6V Groom's Name: William A. Greer Bride's Name: M. L. Love Marriage Date: 16 Aug 1888 Marriage Place: Johnson County, Tennessee 1900 Watauga County, NC Beaverdam Household 45 Alx Greer Nov 1868 31TN TN NCMd 12 years Louisa M. Nov 1868 31NC NC NC Thomas A.Sep 1889 10NC TN NC Mary E.Aug 1891 8NC TN NC Clarence R.Aug 1893 6NC TN NC JamesApr 1896 4NC TN NC Lee G.Apr 1898 2NC TN NC 1910 Johnson County, TN District 6 Household 107 Alex Grear39TN TN NC M. L.37NC NC NC Clarence R.16NC TN NC James C. 14" Lee V.12" David 8" Wiley 7" Joseph 5" Celia A. 2TN TN NC 1920 Johnson County, TN 10th District Household 30 Alex Greer49NC TN NC Lou49NC NC NC Wiley16NC NC NC Joe13NC NC NC Celia11TN NC NC 1930 Johnson County, TN 4th District Household 180 Alex W. Greer59NC TN NC Marthie E.59NC NC NC | Greer, William Alexander "Alex" (I32370)
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| 4088 | Inez May Gwyn Horney, 82 of Banner Elk, North Carolina passed away on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2018, at Watauga Medical Center, Boone, NC. She was born on Nov. 13, 1935 in Avery County, North Carolina, a daughter of Gurney Clayton Gwyn and Flora Day Gwyn. Inez was a member of Elk Valley Church. She was preceded in death by her Father: Gurney Clayton Gwyn; Mother: Flora Mae Gwyn; Husband: John Frank Horney; Grandson: Steven Trivette; Granddaughter: Elizabeth Michelle Horney; Brothers: Warren Gwyn, Ernest Gwyn, Beedy Gwyn; Sisters: Dora Moody, Georgia Ward, Bessie Lee, Alice Puckett and Joyce Gwyn. Inez leaves behind to cherish her memory her: Daughters: Natalie Reeves of Hudson, NC., Linda Carrow of West Jefferson, NC, Lydia (Roger Peterson) Hollifield of Poplar, NC; Sons: Michael (Reba) Horney of Newland, NC; Neil (Beth) Horney of Marion, NC; Glenn (Deanna) Horney of Sugar Mountain, NC; Bill (Renee) Moody of Elkin, NC; 14 grandchildren and 14 (plus one on the way) great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10, at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home. Services for Inez May Gwyn Horney will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2018, at Elk Valley Church, with Rev. Luther Carver and Rev. Daniel Crawford officiating. Interment will be in the Elk Valley Cemetery. | Guinn, Inez May (I58067)
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| 4089 | Inez Treadway Metcalf, age 96, of Flag Pond, passed away Tuesday, April 27, 2021 at her home. She was a lifelong resident of Flag Pond and the daughter of the late Carver and Matilda Hardin Treadway. Inez worked as a painter for Blue Ridge Pottery in her younger years. She retired from Morrill Motors after twenty-six years of service. Inez enjoyed cooking for family, working on the farm and in the Apple Orchard. She was a lifetime member of Shady Grove Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Zade Metcalf in 2005 and all her brothers and sisters. Inez was a precious mother to her three daughters: Yuvonda (Howard) Jenkins, Sharon (Roger) Fender, and Debbie (Jerry) Shelton; a loving grandmother to her grandchildren: Joey Jenkins, Janet (Rodney) Jenkins Shelton, Kimberly (Alan) Fender Wyatt, and Kelly (Joey) Shelton Willis; her great grandchildren: Avery, Bailey, Zade, Brooklyn, Emily, and Mason; her honorary grandson, Elijah; several nieces and nephews also survive. The family will receive friends from 1:00-2:00 Pm Friday, April 30, 2021 at the Shady Grove Baptist Church, Flag Pond. Funeral service will be held at 2:00 PM with Rev. Jerry Shelton, Rev. Danny Jenkins, and Rev. Josh Vestal officiating. Family and friends will serve as pallbearers. Committal service will follow in the State Line Cemetery. | Treadway, Inez Lucille (I91220)
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| 4090 | Info about this family comes from Randy Currie I have determined that the Clement E. DeLoach I was interested in was the son of Dr. Thomas Clement DeLoach, a brother of John B. DeLoach. Clement's mother was Mary B. Perryman, the sister of ES Perryman of Mobile. After the death of his mother, Clement went to Mobile to live with his uncle, Erastus S. Perryman and there met Frances G. Bondurant who was the orphaned sister of ES Perryman's wife, Elizabeth A. Bondurant, and living in the Perryman household. This all becomes clear by looking at the census records and the will of Frances E. Bondurant below: Mobile Will Book 3, Pgs. 5-7 Dated 30 May 1857 Will of Frances Elizabeth Bondurant, [nee Leonard] widow Mobile Co. Al. To sons, William Henry and Joseph. To daughters, Elizabeth Ann [wife of ES Perryman], Mary, Roxanna, Florence Leonard, Adela Elouisa Bondurant (youngest daughter). Son-in-law, Erastus S. Perryman. The Bondurant women were cousins via Leonard and Pearson of Elizabeth Florence Fontaine who married John B. DeLoach. Mary S. Perryman and ES Perryman were children of Milton Travis Perryman (1794-1871), whose mother was Elizabeth Travis, a proven daughter of Barrett Travis and perhaps the daughter of his purported first wife, Elizabeth DeLoach. Elizabeth DeLoach was the aunt of John DeLoach (wife Lucy) who moved from Edgefield to Marengo County, AL. In 1860, Dr. Thomas C. DeLoach was living at Clay Hill, Marengo County, next door to A. T. Fontaine (uncle of Florence who married John B. DeLoach). | DeLoach, Clement E. (I27882)
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| 4091 | Info on this family comes from Karen Richardson | Young, William Dan (I18098)
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| 4092 | Information abot this family comes from Gaye McCullough | Range, Kinchen K. (I37853)
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| 4093 | Information about ancestors of James Livingston Moss was taken from a copy of a letter from L.F. Gordon of Wildersville, TN, to Mrs. Malone J. Everett of St. Elmo, TN. The letter is dated May 13, 1923. The letter says in part: Madam:- Received your letter some time ago, and would have answered sooner, but I have been studying and gathering all the information I could get in regard to your people. Your great-grandfather, Wesley Gordon married Wm. Morgan's sister. Wm. Morgan had two brothers, Thee* & John Morgan. Wesley Gordon's children were as follows: one boy, George, who married Isabella Gooch, then Elizabeth, who married Rufus Gooch, Sarah, who married Willis Moore, Pocahontas, who died when about grown, Ann, who married James Moss, Eliza, who married Bob Rutherford. Taylor (a daughter) was James Moss' second wife. Babe married Willis Moore (She was his second wife). Wesley Gordon had about twenty slaves, Lewis & wife; their children were named, Jackson, Calvin, Will, Joe Lew Martha,** Gene, and Dosch. Frank & wife & their children (I have forgotten their names). Ishman & wife & children. ( I don't remember their names either. Your great grandfather, Wesley Gordon, owned about six or seven hundred acres of land, but none of it was very valuable. Your great grandfather, James Moss, married Charity Hester. His oldest sister married Green Morgan, son of Wm. Morgan (Your great uncle). Another sister, Louise, married Levi Walker. Rebecca never married. Your grandfather, James Moss, married Ann Gordon the first time and Taylor (Ann's sister) the second time. Your grandfather's brother, William, married A Allen.*** Your grandfather Moss' negroes were as follows: John, Adline & her children, Millie & children, Verdina, Emily & children, and Mitchell. These negroes belonged to James, William, and Rebecca Moss. All together (there were) about 25 I guess. Respectfully, L. F. Gordon P.S. Your grandfather Moss was in the cavalry during the Civil War. His Captain was J.C. Gooch. His Colonel was Colonel Wilson of Miss., known best by "Old Red". He was in Gen. Forrest's cavalry. Your great uncle, George Gordon, was killed at Brices' Cross Roads in Mississippi. * His use of Thee is confusing. The previous sentence said "two brothers". The letter is addressed to a female. Did he intend to say "two children"? If so, the use of "Thee" makes sense. ** Is Joe Lew Martha one person or should there be commas between Joe & Lew & Martha? Since the letter doesn't say how many children Frank & his wife had, or how many children Ishman & his wife had it makes it difficult to count the number to decide. *** The copy of the letter is typed (probably transcribed from a handwritten original). All letters in the typed copy are upper case so I don't know if the "A" in front of Allen is a first initial or if Mr. Gordon was saying that William married an Allen. | Moss, James Livingston (I21266)
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| 4094 | Information about birth and death dates comes from Jim Lam , DBeve46951@aol.com | Rankins, John Thomas (I12036)
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| 4095 | Information about G.W. Reeder comes from Sherry Zorzi | Reeder, George Washington (I19214)
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| 4096 | Information about Reuben Marlow and his family comes from Ruby Reed From Don Thomas" | Marlow, Reuben (I10235)
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| 4097 | Information about the Axson family comes from Pat Bonneau | Axson, John Henry (I18024)
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| 4098 | Information about the BUSH family comes from Phoebe Pantier Bush PSBU@aol.com | Bush, Richard I (I22092)
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| 4099 | Information about the children of Benjamin Treadway and Phoebe Hardin comes from Jo Franklin | Treadway, Benjamin Franklin (I28724)
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| 4100 | Information about the children of Zebulon Tolley comes from Doris Ritter | Tolley, Zebulon C. (I7094)
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