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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 8,251 to 8,300 of 9,162
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| 8251 | The 1850 Carter County, TN census listed the marriage dates for heads of household. The date given for Jsmes Bunton is hard to read, either 14 Oct 1821 or 1828. Examining the 1830 and 1840 census records shows that he had three children born between 1820-1825. Therefore, his date of marriage must have been 4 Oct 1821. 1830 Carter County, TN Census James BuntonMales1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(20-30) Females2(0-5), 2(5-10), 1(20-30) 1840 Carter County, TN Census James BuntonMales1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(30-40) Females1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(10-15), 2(15-20), 1(30-40) 1850 Carter County, TN 1st Civil District Household 57 James Buntinm Sr 51TN Elizabeth 50TN James, Jr .21TN Matilda19TN Alfred17TN Isaac14TN Nancy10TN Aggy 8TN Telitha 5TN | Bunton, James (I6702)
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| 8252 | The 1850 census of Overton County, TN lists Susan A. Yelton, born 1836 in Tennessee, living with Joseph and Rebecca Jones. | Yelton, Rebecca Melinda (I64845)
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| 8253 | The 1850 Edgefield County, SC Census shows her given name as Ora. Her death certficate in Mecklenburg County, NC shows the following: Name: Ola Gillian Lewis DOB: 18 Jun 1879 Place: Edgefield County, SC Father: Caleb DeLoach Mother: Nancy Attaway DOD: Feb 1948 Place: Mecklenburg County, NC Burial Date: 29 Feb 1948 Place: Lebanan Cemetery, Greenwood, SC 1930 Greenwood County, SC Greenwood Household 202 George H. Gillian 29SC SC SC Lula M.27SC SC SC Agnes C. 5SC SC SC George H. Jr. 7SC SC SC Ola May Lewis47SC SC SC Mother | DeLoach, Ola May (I31093)
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| 8254 | The 1880 Census of Stoddard County, Missouri shows: Census Place: Castor, Stoddard, Missouri Source: FHL Film 1254737 National Archives Film T9-0737 Page 598D Relation Sex Marr Age Birthplace W. A. MC FARLEN Self M M 55 TN Fa: NC Mo: NC Rilda MC FARLEN Wife F M 43 MO Fa: TN Mo: TN Allen MC FARLEN Son M S 24 TN Fa: TN Mo: MO Robert MC FARLEN Son M S 20 TN Fa: TN Mo: MO Marshall MC FARLEN Son M S 16 TN Fa: TN Mo: MO Frank MC FARLEN Son M S 11 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO Newton MC FARLEN Son M S 9 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO Edward MC FARLEN Son M S 6 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO Eliza MC FARLEN Dau F S 3 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO Wm. Frankling MC FARLEN Son M S 1 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO Sarah GAINS SDau F S 20 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO James GAINS SSon M S 16 MO Fa: TN Mo: MO | Sadler, Zerilda Angeline (I19045)
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| 8255 | The 1880 Tipton County, TN census states that Theo Burtis had the consumption. | Burtis, Theodore (I45288)
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| 8256 | The 1900 Carter County TN Census lists Anna B. Crow as the granddaughter of Levi Crow and his wife Margaret Dugger. The informant on the death record of Jenny Crow was Belle Elliott. | Crow, Anna Belle (I43078)
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| 8257 | The 1900 Carter County, TN census was very hard to read, and the spelling and dates of birth for the children in this family may be incorrect. | Nave, David Franklin (I30791)
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| 8258 | The 1900 Mitchell County census shows that her marriage to Bruster Tolley was her third. | (Tolley), Writhia (I17303)
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| 8259 | The 1900 Watauga County, NC Census indicates that John and Clarisa had two children, but none were living. | Johnson, John M. (I8932)
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| 8260 | The 1910 Fannin County, TX census shows her name as Clara B. Stubblefield, married once for 0 years, 0 children. The marriage record to W. E. DeLoach states her surname as Stubblefield. | Maples, Clara Beatrice (I45176)
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| 8261 | The 1910 Johnson County, TN Census indicates that she had three children, and that only one was still alive, that being her son Holland Kite. The name of the father of those children is unknown. | Stalcup, Margaret E. "Minnie" Maggie" (I29823)
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| 8262 | The 1910 Johnson County, TN census shows Ned Shoun as a one month old son of Asa and Pearl Shoun. Subsequent census records for this famiy show a son John A. Shoun with the same date of birth as "Ned". I believe that Ned was a nickname given to John A. Shoun at birth. | Shoun, Asa West (I37653)
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| 8263 | The 1910 Washington County, TN Census has the following entry 9th Civil District Household 564 Arthur M. Ledwell25TN TN TN Ettie R. 24TN NC TN Mildred M. 4TN TN TN Harris M. 2TN TN TN Roy W. 4/12TN TN TN | Ledwell, Arthur Monroe (I1511)
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| 8264 | The 1920 Carter County, TN Census writing is illegible. The given names of this family could not be determined. | Keller, Lafter (I36311)
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| 8265 | The Advocate-Messenger (Danville, KY) Friday, May 21, 2004 Frank Richardson. WAYNESBURG - Services for Frank Richardson, 66, of Tolley Road, will be 2 p.m.Sunday at Pleasant View Baptist Church by Aaron Hogue. Burial will be in Parlor Grove Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Born Sept. 5, 1937, in Perry County, he was the son of the late Luther S. Richardson and Jenny Bell Gum. He was a maintenance worker with McKechnie Vehicle Co. and a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Anita Tolley Richardson; a son, Greg Richardson of Waynesburg; a daughter, Ruth Ann Mink of Lancaster; a brother, Adrian Richardson of Kings Mountain; three sisters, Viola Olinger of Vadahlia, Ohio, Betty Hatter of Cincinnati and Juanita Gourley of Kings Mountain; and a granddaughter. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Karen J. Richardson. Pallbearers will be Joe Leach, Loren Simpson, Kenny Jacobs, Herman Cornett, Charles Holtzclaw and Leroy Goetz. | Richardson, Franklin D. (I743)
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| 8266 | The Army Accounts of the North Carolina Line ABSTRACT of the ARMY ACCOUNTS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA LINE - settled by the commissioners at Halifax from the 1st September, 1784, to the 1st Feby, 1785 and at Warrenton in the year 1786, designatingby whom the claims were receipted for respectively. No. Names and Rank By Whom Received Remarks 2880 Bartholomew DeLoach William Faircloth | DeLoatch, Bartholomew (I19151)
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| 8267 | The Augusta Chronicle, Augusta, GA December 4, 1930, Thursday Mrs. Annie Butler Died Yesterday Funeral to Be Held From Residence Today Mrs. Annie Butler, widow of J. D. Butler died at the residence, 2013 Clark Street, yesterday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the age of 70 years. She leaves to survive her four daughters, Mrs. Willie Williams of Atlanta, Mrs. Lizzie Parrish of Greenwood, SC, Mrs. Pearl Durham, and Mrs. H. T. Hornsby of Augusta; eight grandsons, two grand-daughters and one great-grandson. Mrs. Butler was born in Saluda County, SC on September 29, 1860, a daughter of Henry Butler and Mrs. Betsie Goggins Butler. She was a devoted member of the central Christian church and had been a resident of this city for the past thirty years. She had been ill for about seven months. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence, 2013 Clarke Street this afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. T. W. Brown, pastor of the Central Christian Church officiating and interment will be in the West View Cemetery. | Butler, Annie (I22841)
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| 8268 | The Augusta Chronicle, Augusta, GA Monday, February 5, 1912 Mr. Jefferson D. Butler Died Yesterday Morning Mr. Jefferson D. Butler, age 50 years died at his residence, 414 Harmon Street yesterday morning at 6:50 o'clock after an illness of ten days. The funeral will be held at the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Grimes officiating and the interment will be in West View Cemetery. Mr. Butler is survived by his wife, two daughters, three brothers and three sisters. | Butler, Jefferson D. (I32778)
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| 8269 | The beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend Carolyn Sue Slimp went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, March 12, 2015 in the Hillview Health Center. Mrs. Slimp grew up in Hampton in a large loving family the daughter of Hazen "Dud" Brumitt and Odra Edwards Brumitt. At eighteen, she married the love of her life Jack Slimp. During their 56 year marriage, they traveled the world and lived in Germany and 16 years in Alaska. Mrs. Slimp was a licensed optician for thirty-one years and retired from Johnson City Eye Clinic. She enjoyed playing the piano and organ, singing and dancing, and, while in Alaska, snow skiing with her boys. Sue was a member of Hampton First Baptist Church, the church she attended as a child. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her four sisters: Pauline Young, Lola Cooner, Jean Leonard, and Grace Ann Hathaway. She will be missed and her memory cherished by her family and friends. Survivors include her loving husband Jack Slimp of the home; three sons: Anthony Slimp, San Diego, CA; Timothy Slimp and his wife Rosemary, Johnson City; Terrance Slimp, Anchorage, Alaska. Seven grandchildren: Joshua Slimp, Thomas Slimp, April and Bryan Wiles, Tyler Slimp, Timothy Fowler, Matthew Fowler, and Carrie Ann Fowler; three great grandchildren: Evan Hilton, Trinity Slimp, and Trey Slimp; a brother Terry Brumitt and wife Becky, and a sister Bobbie Brumitt Crockett and husband Jim and several nieces and nephews. She also leaves her dear cousin Emma Rastall and close friend Joann McKinney. Special thanks to the staff of Sycamore Shoals Hospital, Hillview Health Center and David Brumitt, her nephew, who lovingly made sure she got the best of care. A celebration of Mrs. Slimp's life will be conducted at 2:00 PM Sunday, March 15, 2015 in the Sunset Chapel of Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home with Rev. Ronnie Campbell officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 1:00-2:00 PM on Sunday prior to the funeral service. Interment will follow the funeral service in the Butler Memorial Cemetary. Active pallbearers are Tim Slimp, Tyler Slimp, Terry Brumitt, David Brumitt, Jason Brumitt, Jim Crockett, Rick Hathaway. Honorary pallbearers will be Anthony Slimp, Terry Slimp, Joshua Slimp, Tommy Slimp, Wade Slimp, Billy Malone and David Crockett. | Brumitt, Carolyn Sue (I43200)
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| 8270 | The Blackshear Times Thursday, September 30, 1937 Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoach announce the birth of twins, Friday, September 24th. They wish to thank those who were so kind and sympathetic at the death of the little boy. The surviving twin, a girl, is getting along nicely at the Ware County Hospital. | DeLoach, David Nathaniel (I74259)
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| 8271 | The Book : Combat Connected Naval Casualties World War II, by States 1946 Vol II Montana through Wyoming (Tennessee) page 821 name two McInturff : Reid Claude McInturff Seaman First Class USNR, son of Enos Monroe McInturff and Thomas Samuel McInturff Seaman Second Class USNR, mother Mrs Myrtle McInturff Route 1, Erwin. Monument: Fort William McKinley, Manila, the Philippines. According to the U.S. Navy Muster Rolls, 1944, page 107, Report of Changes of U.S.S. Albert W. Grant (DD649), Thomas Samuel McInturff was killed in action October 25, 1944, and buried October 26, 1944 on Leyte Island, Philippines. According to Wikipedia, on 24 October, Albert W. Grant joined TG 77.2 and sailed to engage a Japanese task force reported steaming northward from the Sulu Sea toward Surigao Strait. That American battleship group met the Japanese force in the Battle of Surigao Strait, and Grant, along with other destroyers in advance of the main battle line, conducted a torpedo attack. During this attack, she was hit and severely damaged by gunfire, not only from Japanese naval forces, but also by its covering US battleships. Grant suffered 22 hits, many by six-inch shells. Fires broke out, and the ship lost steering control and all power. Thirty-eight men were killed and 104 were wounded. Although their ship was down by the bow and listing heavily to port, the destroyer's crew got her engines working again and enabled her to retire to American-controlled waters in Leyte Gulf. | McInturff, Thomas Samuel (I91452)
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| 8272 | The city of Erwin, Tennessee was named in his honor. | Ervin, David Jasper Newton (64075792)
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| 8273 | The date of birth on her gravestone reads 5 Jan 1861. However, she is listed in the 1860 Watauga County, NC census as being 7/12 years old. | Moody, Celia Louise "Eliza" (I9208)
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| 8274 | The date of death for Hilda DeLoach comes from her granddaughter, Kathy Y. McCollough | DeLoach, Hilda (I20042)
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| 8275 | The date of marriage comes from the 1850 Carter County, TN Federal Census, which lists the date of marriage for all families. | Family: John DeLoach / Phebe Wallen (F195)
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| 8276 | The dau. of Catharine Stout. (Jerry Ann Stout) | Stout, Phoebe (I4685)
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| 8277 | The daughter of James Wilburn and Elizabeth Shoop Trivett. Lucinda married Alfred J. Harman abt. 1866 and they had 6 children: William Roby, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Wilburn, Hattie E., Jasper L., and Belle O. After Alfred died, Lucinda married Christopher Columbus Tester on 12/9/1894. Columbus died in 1909 and Lucinda took back the Harman name. Mrs. Lucinda C. Harmon, 79, widow of Alfred Harmon, died Saturday night at a local hospital. Mrs. Harmon is survived by three sons, Charles W. Harmon, of St. Petersburg; Dr. W. R. Harmon, Springfield, Mo., and B. F. Harmon, Bluff City, Tenn. The family began wintering in St. Petersburg seven years ago, and moved to the city permanently about one year ago, coming from Watauga county, North Carolina, which was Mrs. Harmon's birthplace. Funeral arrangements have not been made but it was announced by John S. Rhodes, funeral director, 629 Fourth street north, that burial would be in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. Watauga Democrat Thursday July 16, 1925 Mrs. Lucinda Harman of Cove Creek died the 11th at St. Petersburg, Fla. The remains will be interred at the old home in Watauga Sunday July 19, 11 a.m. | Trivette, Lucinda (I14830)
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| 8278 | The daughter of the late Daniel and Mattie Lewis Bowers. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Presley, in 1969, a son, Charles Leroy Presley, and a grandson, Robert Stout. Mrs. Presley was of the Baptist faith and was a retired employee of North American Rayon Corporation. Funeral services for Lena B. Presley, 85, were conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 28, 2002 in the Chapel of Peace of Tetrick Funeral Home. Graveside services and interment were conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, March 29, 2002 at Caldwell Springs Cemetery. | Bowers, Lena (I50698)
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| 8279 | The death certificate shows W. E. Deloach died on 1 January 1923 in Glennville, Tattnall County, Georgia. His parents are listed as J. D. Deloach and Matilda Rogers. W. E. is listed as married, but no wife's name is entered. He was born in 1876 and was 47 years, 1 month and 27 days old. The certificate was attested to by T. C. Deloach. | DeLoach, William Ervie (I24588)
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| 8280 | The death record for this still born daughter states that the mother's name was Cenia Stout. | Ellis, Infant (I50995)
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| 8281 | The Elizabethton Star Renes D. Harmon 04/16/99 Renes D. Harmon, 69, 183 Main Street, Butler, died Wednesday, April 14, 1999, at Johnson City Medical Center Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Harmon was a native of Avery County, N.C., and the son of the late Will and Winnie Lewis Harmon. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Eunice Harmon, Bronsky Harmon and Ronis Harmon, a sister, Lillian Coffey, and a nephew, Gene Harmon. Mr. Harmon was a retired carpenter with J.I. Cornett Construction Company. Survivors include his wife, Martha Dugger Harmon, of the home; three daughters, Bea Montgomery and Sharon Helbert, both of Elizabethton, and Penny Guy, Johnson City; a son, Tony Harmon, Mountain City; two brothers, Burl Harmon, Morganton, N.C., and Wallace Harmon, Lowell, Mass.; two sisters, Deloris Wakeford and Wilma Harmon, both of Morganton, N.C.; seven grandchildren, Brian Montgomery and Vince Helbert Jr., both of Elizabethton, Justin Harmon, Josh Harmon and Jessica Arnold, all of Mountain City, Jennifer Crowe and Rebecca Barlow, both of Johnson City; and two great-grandchildren, Morgan Crowe and Dillan Barlow, both of Johnson City. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. HARMON -- Funeral services for Renes D. Harmon, 69, 183 Main Street, Butler, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Piney Grove Church of Christ, Butler, with Mr. Dean Estep, minister, officiating. Music will be under the direction of the Piney Grove Church of Christ Choir. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Church of Christ Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Counce Guy, Vincent Helbert, Terry Montgomery, Jackie Dugger, Robert Barlow and Gregory Crowe. Honorary pallbearers will be Joe Richardson, Bob Cable, Clyde Jenkins, Wayne Harmon, Silas Tester, Leo Humphrey, Ted Harmon, Truman Dugger, Dewey Dugger, Joseph Dugger, Milton Dugger, Earl Dugger, Rod Smith, Jerry Smith and Eddie Clawson. A Special Thank You to Wings Flight Crew, Johnson City Medical Center Emergency Department and Staff and Dr. Mark Woodard. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Friends may also call at the residence, 183 Main Street, Butler, any time. Those who prefer may make donations to the American Diabetes Foundation, 4004 Hillsboro Road, Suite B-216, Nashville, TN 37215. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. | Harmon, Renes D. (I25166)
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| 8282 | The Elizabethton Star, Elizabethton, TN - Friday, Feb. 20, 1931 MRS. DELIA CHAMBERS Mrs. Delia Chambers, 76, died at her home on Tiger Creek, Thursday night at 11 o'clock as the result of a prolonged illness. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in the Chambers cemetery. The deceased is survived by one son, Dan Chambers, Tiger Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dugger; Mrs. Ellen Whitmore, of Elizabethton; two brothers, W. L. Whitehead and Nat Whitehead, Elizabethton. | Whitehead, Delia E. (I33380)
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| 8283 | The exact date of the marriage of John Carter and Elizabeth Taylor in Rockbridge Co. VA is not known but was certainly before November 1761. Elizabeth is presumed to have remained in Rockbridge Co., VA with her three young children while John and Landon operated a trading post in Carter;s Valley, NW of present day Kingsport, TN about 1766-1767. John's Store was burnt out by hostile Indians about 1769 and he removed his operations then to the Watauga River area, near Watauga Old Fields (a deserted former Indian village). Elizabeth and her children joined John and Landon at the Watauga River area when her brothers settled on Buffalo Creek in the area that later became Carter Co., TN about 1771 or 1772. She was still alive in 1776 but is presumed to have died before her husband made his will in 1780 as he made no mention of her in his will, probated in 1781 and daughter Susan is named as his executrix. | Taylor, Elizabeth (I25556)
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| 8284 | The family is saddened to announce the passing of Jane Woodward on Sunday, March 27, 2022 at the age of 66 in Agape Nursing & Rehab Center, Johnson City, TN. She was born March 16, 1956 to the late Byrom W. Hackney and Anna Mae Morefield. Jane was a member of JCHS Class of 1975, former employee of Levi Strauss where she was the payroll Supervisor, Johnson County Sheriff’s Department and she loved shopping and oil painting. She was a member of Roan Creek Baptist Church. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her daughter Amanda Woodward. Those left to cherish her memory include two sisters: Linda Pardue and Katherine Hassenrick, both of Mountain City, TN; Grandson Peyton Woodward, Mountain City, TN. Three nieces; Evelyn, April, and Cheri all of Mtn City. Great Nieces and Nephews: Jeffrey, Bradley, Stephen, Harley, James, Dawn, Dawson, and Eden. Great Great Niece Autumn. Uncle Gene Hackney. The family of Jane Woodward will receive friends on Wednesday March 30, 2022 from 1 until 2 pm at the Hux & Lipford Funeral Chapel, We will then proceed in procession to the Dyson Grove Baptist Church Cemetery for the graveside service, Rev Tony Potter will officiate and music will be provided by Diane Wagner, Pallbearers will be Danny Huddelston, Jeffrey Lipford, Bradley Lipford, James Reece, Harley Reece, and Dawson Potter. Honorary Pallbearers are; Stephen Lipford, Bob Heck, and Sam Cress. | Hackney, Jane (I91638)
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| 8285 | The family of Elizabeth Priscilla Slemp Gentry are saddened to announce the passing of their beloved Mother on December 18, 2021, at Ivy Hall Nursing Home. She was 97 years of age at the time of her passing. Elizabeth was a daughter, Mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, great-grandmother, great great-grandmother, friend, farmer, and homemaker. She was born at home in the Neva community of Johnson County, Tennessee, on December 30, 1923, to Charles Franklin “Charlie” and Nettie Florence Arney Slemp. Elizabeth attended Brownlow Elementary School and Johnson County High School from which she graduated in 1941. She furthered her education by attending Business School in Elizabethton, Tennessee. She enjoyed gardening, tending to her flowers, reading her Bible, spending time with family and being an active member of the Johnson County Senior center. She was a member Pleasant View Christian Church and also attended God’s Country Church. Elizabeth was preceded in death by her parents, her five siblings Elsie Slemp Mercer and husband, Paul, of Winsor, Virginia; Vennie Slemp Wilson and husband Robert of Mountain City, Tennessee; Clydie Slemp Bear and husband Marion, of Champaign, Illinois; Orville Slemp and wife Lola of Mountain City, Tennessee; McDonald Slemp and wife Ruby of Mountain City, Tennessee, her two husbands, Carl Smith Courtner and Richard Dale Gentry, and one grandson, Mark Blaine Courtner of Mountain City, Tennessee. Those left to treasure memories of Elizabeth are her four sons Lynn Courtner and wife Carlene of Mountain City, Tennessee; C. Steve Courtner of Johnson City, Tennessee; Randy Gentry and wife Susanne of Johnson City, Tennessee; and Curtis Gentry and wife Melinda of Elizabethton, Tennessee, her nine grandchildren, Rick Courtner, Jackie Courtner, Tammy Courtner Rohm and husband Lonnie, and Will Courtner all of Mountain City, Tennessee; Ryan Gentry and wife Haley, Kayla Gentry Strange and husband Tanner and Austin Gentry all of Knoxville, Tennessee; Megan Gentry Lewis and husband Brett of Woburn, Massachusetts; Alec Gentry and wife Sophie of Johnson City, Tennessee, her 8 great-grandchildren, Shane Hightower, Amanda Tester, Tommy Ward, Mark Ward, Hannah Courtner, Emersyn Strange, Ellery Strange, and Cadence Lewis, great great-granddaughter Emma Tester, and Thaddeus Kelly, whom she considered one of her sons, her many nieces and nephews and friends. Family will receive friends, Wednesday, December 22nd, 2021 from 11am-12:30pm at Hux-Lipford funeral home, Mountain City Tennessee. Funeral Services will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. with the Reverend Randy Johnson and Reverend Mark Potter officiating. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ryan Gentry, Brett Lewis, Austin Gentry, Alec Gentry, Rick Courtner and Shane Hightower. Honorary pall bearers are Tom Icenhour, Chris Icenhour, Thaddeus Kelly, Shane Hodge, Tony Simcox and Aaron Simcox. The family of Elizabeth Slemp Gentry would like to recognize and extend a very special thanks to the Ivy Hall Nursing Home and Amedisys Hospice Care. | Slimp, Elizabeth Priscilla (I37334)
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| 8286 | The family of Mildred Ruth Hazelwood Montgomery announces the graduation of their mother – from earth to Heaven – Magna Cum Laude, on Monday, October 3, 2016, from Life Care Center of Elizabethton. She was 89 years old and was a charter member of Parkway Baptist Church in Bristol. Mildred was born on March 16, 1927 in Hampton, Tenn. Her childhood was beset by the common issues facing rural families. Hunger, disease and poverty were daily struggles. But Mildred had a passion for life and was gifted with hope and a humorous temperament that lifted her above her circumstances. Her personal salvation added eternal significance to her life. Mildred met and married Reverend Warren Montgomery. They ministered to congregations in Sullivan, Carter and Johnson counties for 50 years. Mildred was the model wife, mother and homemaker. Mildred was preceded in death by her husband, Reverend Warren Montgomery; three siblings, Ressie Hazelwood Lewis, Mary Hazelwood Potter and George Hazelwood; and a daughter-in-law, Martha Radford Montgomery. She will be remembered by four sons, Dr. Larry Montgomery (Ginger), of Hampton, Dr. Gary Montgomery (Sherry), of Bristol, Jerry Montgomery (Jackie), of Mexico Beach, Fla., and Terry "Monk" Montgomery (Marlene), of Bowmantown; and eight grandchildren, Larry "Benny" Montgomery, Angela Montgomery Conley, Gary Montgomery, Marcye Montgomery, Brian Montgomery, Micah Montgomery, Jared Montgomery and Jerry Montgomery. Eight great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren are left to cherish her memory, as well as many nieces, nephews and a host of friends that will remember her positive influence on their lives. A memorial celebration will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 5, at Parkway Baptist Church, 1253 Volunteer Parkway, Bristol, with her sons, Dr. Gary Montgomery and Dr. Larry Montgomery, officiating. Music will be under direction of the church choir. The family will receive friends at the church from 5 until 7 p.m., prior to the service. A graveside service and burial will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, October 6, at Whitehead Cemetery in Butler, Tenn. Active pallbearers will be her beloved grandsons, Daniel, Gary, Brian, Micah, Jared and Jerry. Honorary pallbearers will be Rev. Bud Street, Rev. David Montgomery, Rev. Ronnie Campbell and her church family. | Hazelwood, Mildred Ruth (I50120)
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| 8287 | The family of Nancy Brookshire Garrick are saddened to announce the passing of their dear Aunt, Sister, Stepmother and Grandmother on October 22, 2021. Nancy was born in Johnson County on April 10, 1938 to the late Samuel Stacy Brookshire and Bonnie Mae Carver Brookshire. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Wallace I. Garrick; brothers, Billy C. Brookshire and Dennis Jack Brookshire; sister, Janet Sue Brookshire and sister-in-law, Myrtle D. Brookshire. Nancy had a long and eventful life that included working for the FBI for a few years after graduating from JCHS, then traveling to Miami on a bus at age nineteen to seek her fortune. There she was employed as Office Receptionist for Mershon, Sawyer, Johnston, Dunwoody and Cole Attorneys at Law for forty years. Upon retiring in 1997, she and husband Wally moved to the mountains where they built their lovely home, and she became both neighbor and caretaker for Granny Bonnie her mother. It was here she would become known not only for her signature hats and sundresses, but also as a master gardener evidenced by the beautiful flowers, trees and shrubs so lovingly placed and attended on her Circle Drive lawn. During the last twenty plus years of her life, she contributed greatly to her beloved community by sharing her many talents with her friends and neighbors. As a member of the Johnson County Garden Club, she played a vital role in implementing the annual garden tours which became popular as an inspirational and educational experience for local gardeners, young and experienced. The Sunflower Festival was one of her inspirations as well. She also served on the Downtown Beautification Committee, a hard-working group who inspired the lamppost and bridge decorations, along with several other projects over the years. As a lover of the holidays, she worked diligently to organize the Christmas Tree lighting events on the Courthouse lawn for several years. As a member of the JC Arts Council, she organized the first Juried Art Show in Johnson County and as its President she became instrumental in the creation of the JC Center for the Arts and with the establishment of the Musical Heritage Mural project, along with a successful Garden Walk fund raiser. The artistic community, along with Johnson County at large, were greatly enhanced by her generosity, her dedication, her energy and her talent. Those left to cherish her memories include her brother, Richard Brookshire, Sr. and wife Lillian; nieces and nephews Teresa Brookshire Sillstrop and husband Ted, Bonnie Brookshire Reece and husband Chris, Ricky Brookshire and wife Ginny, Jennifer Brookshire, Christie Brookshire Moll and husband Floris, Holly Brookshire, Chantelle Moll, Haleigh Moll, Camden Brookshire, Parker Moll; cousins, Carolyn Wolfe, Haylee Wolfe; stepdaughters, Alice Garrick Lichtenstein, Kathryn A. Garrick; granddaughters, Melissa Lichtenstein Lance and husband Lee, Meredith Lichtenstein Cone and husband Matt, Brittany Garrick, and great grandson Andre Asher Lance. Also her beloved cat Reggie. Special friends include Jackie Warden, Betty Plummer, Callie Stewart, Mary Nave, Nancy Wills, Joan Arnold, Johnson County Bank Family, Johnson County Arts Center Family, Suba’s Restaurant Employees, Brenda Church, Glenda Smith, Circle Drive Neighbors and La Cucina Italian Kitchen Employees. A special thank you to Annis Jesse, Pat Woods, Nancy Townsend, Monika Burgess and Amedisys Home Health and Hospice. The family will receive friends from 2:00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 24, 2021 at Dewey Christian Church. A memorial service will follow at 3 p.m. with Minister C.D. Bud Gentry officiating. The burial will follow at the Brookshire Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ricky Brookshire, Chris Reece, Ted Sillstrop, Floris Moll, Matt Cone and Danny Hammons. Honorary Pallbearers are Truett Pleasant, Porter Stout, Bill Grindstaff, John Brookshire, Lee Lance, David Wilson, Freddy Norris, Johnson County Bank Directors, Bill Church, Dan White and Jack Rollins. | Brookshire, Nancy C. (I65485)
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| 8288 | The family of Solomon and Barbara DeLoach, and their children Jonathon, Samuel, Pennington, Simeon, Edmund and Richard, are listed in 'Some Historic Families of South Carolina', by Frampton Erroll Ellis. Bernard DeLoach of Orlando, FL, researched this family, and the family information in this data base is a result of his work. | DeLoach, Solomon (I16213)
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| 8289 | The father of John T and Roby is not certain. John Rochelle speculates that it was Daniel Morefield. | Family: Daniel Morefield / Sarah A. Arnold (F1830)
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| 8290 | The father of William DeLoach died aboard ship coming from France. William was born aboard ship according to Mary Ellen DeLoach Williams's obituary; however, most of the stories heard are that he was born after his mother arrived in S. C. The U. S. census all have S.C. as his birthplace. We have 2 different birthdays for him 1811 and 1815. The 1811 date would really be needed if he married Lillian DeBorkan in 1831. The 1815 goes along with U.S. census. We have found a note with the 1815 date and born in Marion District, died Dec. 1, 1889. On this note is also "sister-Emily DeLoach born April 5, 1847, died Sept 1920, age 71 year, 5 mths, 2 days. Gone but not forgotten". On the 1880 census William lists his father born in Al. & his mother Va. This would change the folklore about his father coming from France and dying immediately. We do know this is our great-grandfather's grave because his grandson William Arthur Williams lived in Covington Co., Al. when he was young and had visited the cemetery. His son Percy Giles Williams, who is alive in 2000, recalls taking his father from Texas to Alabama. They visited that grave. There has been talk about Williams's death and where to bury him. His wife was not about to let him be buried by that other woman. Was that other woman, his second wife Sarah? His first wife Lillian died In S. C. in 1837. He left his children there and never returned. Since I wrote the above, I have discovered William DeLoach married a third woman. The above Emily married William on Nov. 9, 1879 at her mother's residence. E. Dozier was J. P., Bondman was P J. Thrower. Emily Owens was her name at the time. I do not know if Owens was her maiden name or if she had been married previously. Crenshaw County, Al. marriages Book B-page 413 March 3, 1997 letter from Joyce English, P. O. Box 309, Rutledge, Al. 36071. "I went to the Pilgrim Rest Cemetery this morning and here is what I found. About 75 ft. from the gate at the County Road 77, about 1 mile south of Dozier, in Covington County. Two stones that read: Wm. Deloach born in Marion Dist. S. C. 3-5-1815 Died 12-1-1899. His grave had a concrete slab over the top of grave. His stone had been broken into four pieces, someone had laid it on top of the slab, and placed it back together except one piece was missing. There was enough left to get readings from. It was approx. 3 foot tall with a engravings : Open Bible with script written Holy Bible, under that was a Masonic emblem. About two foot from his right was a grave which was Emily DeLoach Born 4-5-1849 Died 9-7-1920 age 71 yr. 5 mo. 2 days "Gone but not forgotten" at the top of the stone was written (SISTER). In between their graves was another stone which said Born 9-5-1892 Died 12-31-1904. It was broken. The top was missing which had the name on it. It could have been another stone from another grave because it was laying about middle way of both their graves, turned opposite from theirs. P.S. I have been to that grave & have pictures of all stones. Mutt Did William & EMILY have CHILDREN? I saw a deed that had William DeLoach on it and it was dated after Wm. died. Emily also bought land and it was deeded to her and her heirs. This was Crenshaw Co., Al. Census records, 1840-1889: William DeLvack on Census Index Talbot County, Georgia 1840 1 m under 5, 1 male 20-30, f F 15-20, 1 F 20-30. William DeLoack on Census Index 1850 Marion County, Georgia Page 258. William DeLoach 34, Sarah 34, James F. 9, Susan 7, Virginia 5, Mary O. 1. William DeLoach on 1860 Pike County, Alabama. William DeLoach 44, Sarah 44, James F. 19, Susan 16, Virginia R. C. 13, Mary O. 11, John D. 9, Martha E. 7. DeLoche, William 1870 Crenshaw County, Alabama. William DeLoach, 54, Sarah 54, Mary 19, John 17, Martha 14. DeLoach, William 1880 census Crenshaw County, Alabama ED60, sheet 5, Line 8 Wm. DeLoach 64, Emily 30. | DeLoach, William (I24230)
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| 8291 | The Finney Family History book states he was born in Oct. 1822 in NC. Phillip was lost to his family for many years. After his 1st wife died, he left his children with their grandparents and headed West. He just left the family and never came back. The children, one of which was my great great grandmother, never saw their father again and didn't know what became of him. His children by his 1st wife (Mary Matthews/ or Mathis): Isabell -- never married but had two children, Obe & Axe Susan -- married James Cockerhan Miles Finney -- married 1st Anne Pinnix, 2nd Amelia Reniis His children by his 2nd wife (Catherine Greenwell): George Washington Finney -- married Elizabeth Mollyfield 1850 Census Yadkin Co., NC; Buckshoals Township: Finney, Phillip age 28 m born NC Mary age 24 f born NC Isabel age 4 f born NC Susan age 2 f born NC (Note: Mary Mathis, wife of Phillip) Documentation: 1850, 1860, & 1900 Census; TN Grave location and photo; Miles Finney's marriage certificate listing his parents (This paper links Isabell as Columbus Miles sister and also with Juriah as she raised Columbus Miles after Phillip left); book Rachel Barkley's children. | Finney, Phillip (I7556)
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| 8292 | The following information comes from the research of Irisgay Crivellar: 1802 Birth in VA Wm W. Yerby was baptized in St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral Churc h in Baltimore, MD.It stood at the Corner of Saratoga and Little Sharp stre ets. It was closed in 1841. This fact was confirmed to ( Ha nk Balough) by the priest in charge of Church History at th e Basilica of The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary ,Ba ptisms, Baltimore, MD.. The St. Peters Pro-Cathedral Chu rch no longer exists, but it was the first Catholic Churc h in Baltimore. A new church was built to replace it. 1810 US Federal Census Lancaster Co., Va 3 males - under 10 years of age << Wm White, Robert M. Jose ph T Yerby 1 male - 20 to 45 years of age << Wm Yerby, 1 male 45 years of age <2 females - under 10 years of age << Francis Maria, Rosett a Adeline 1 female 16 to 20 years of age << ??? , 1 female 20 to 45 years of age << mother, Elizabeth, 1 female 45 and upward << g-mother, Frances 1811 probably Moved to MS with parent. 1813 WILKINSON COUNTY TAX RECORDS William Yerby (Father) 236 acres at Bayou Sara granted by t he Spanish 2Poll tax, 26 Slaves Source Lancaster Co. VA -25 2 Roll #69 also LDS microfilm # 089870 1820 US, MS Wilkinson Co. Census 2 males 10-16, 1 male 16-1 8, 1 male 18- 26, 3 males 26- 45, 1 male over 45, 3 female s -10, 1 female 10-16, 1 female 26-45, 1 female over 45 1820 US, MS, Adams Co. 1 males 26-45, 1 female 26-45. ?? 1824 Father dies in MS 1825-29 It is said William was Secretary to Henry Clay duri ng his term as Secretery of State (1825-29) under Pres. Jo hn Quincy ADAMS, 1826 March 7 Married in MS ( Newspaper article: Woodvill e Republican) 1826 "Married on Wednesday evening by the R ev. George A. Iron, Mr. William W. Yerby, Attorney at Law o f Amite County to Miss Thirza Ann Hadley of this County." 1826 permanently locates law office in Woodville, MS, 9 Sep t 1826() 1827 Furniture purchased by Wm. Yerby of the dec'd Captai n John Stewart's estate, is to be sold, 14 April 1827() 1829 Woodville Republican Ads and Property Sales Tax collector's sale. Town lot, Pinckenyville, belonging t o WILLIAM W. YERBY, otherwise, WILLIAM & EDWARD RANDOLPH, t ax due $7.54. 1830 Federal Wilkinson Co. MS Census, 1 male -10, 1 male 20 -40 1 female -10, 1 female 10-20, 1 female 20-40, 2 slaves 1830 March 6 Tax Sale: Land of William W. Yerby. 1830 Dec 31( This issue was late due to a change in owners) 1831 Died Jan 1st, Eleanor Eugenia Yerby, youngest daughte r of Wm. W. Yerby, Esquire. 1833 Sept 21William W. Yerby will sell interest in Cabin Ha ll Plantation near Pinkneyville, MS. 1836 May 11, Source: Journal of the Senate of the United States of Ameri ca, 1789-1873 Mr. Black presented the petition of William W. Yerby, of Mi ssissippi, praying to be allowed to enter, at the Governmen t price, a quarter section of land, including his purchase d improvements. Ordered, That these petitions be referred to the Committe e on Public Lands. Source: Journal of the Senate of the United States of Ameri ca, 1789-1873 1836 May 12 On Motion of Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, Ordered, That the Committee on Public Lands be discharged f rom fully consideration of the petitions of Thomas Taylor a nd William W, Yerby. . 1840 Federal Hinds Co., MS Census, 3 slaves 1 male 10-15 years of age << William Jr. 1 male 30-40 years of age << William W. 2 females under 5 years of age<< Eleanor II, Fannie G 2 females 5-10 years of age <1 female 10-15 years of age<< Adaline 1 female 30-40 years of age<1840 Jackson, Miss April 21, 1840 () "The penitentiary at this place is now ready for the recept ion of convicts. One hundred and fiftycells, (half the i t is intended to contain)are nearly completed. Three of th e convicts were brought from Raymond last week and lodged w ithin its walls. We understand there are thirth-seven in th e state now under sentence. The following are the officer s of the penitentiary: .........W.W. Yerby ,Chief Clerk an d General Bookkeeper. 1841 MAYOR, J. P. Oldham. ALDERMEN, Thomas Green. Willia m Yerger, F. S. Hunt, H. L. Dickson, Charles Dudley. CIT Y CLERK, W.W. Yerby ( The clerk received salary of $100 pe r year.) 1841 MS, Hinds Co. State Census Index 1842 William W. Yerby is a candidate for reelection to th e office of clerk of the penitentiary. Newspaper: "The Miss issippian" Jackson, MS Jan 28 1842 1842 Mar 12 William Yerby , Esquire is a candidate for Audi tor of Public Accounts to fill the vacancy occasioned by th e death of A. B. Saunders. 1845 MS Hinds Co. State Census Index Source: Journal of the Senate of the United States of Ameri ca, 1789-1873 pg 109 1846 Dec 29 By Mr. Roberts: A Memorial of William W. Yerby , of Hinds County, in state of Mississippi, praying permiss ion to perfect his title to a certain quater section of lan d purchased of Thomas Jordan, in the year 1834 or 1835: whi ch was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. 1847 July 24 "We received last Saturday, a letter from Mr . Wm. W. Yerby, who so patriotically has been to the troubl e and expense of having lithographed the names of the brav e men who, by their deeds at Monterey and Buena Vista, hav e thrown so bright a halo of glory around the brow of Missi ssippi. Mr Yerby is the agent for the sale of these lithogr aphs. Mr Yerby will have lithographed, in like manner, th e names of the 2d. Miss. Regiment and the Louisiana Regimen ts. We wish him a ready sale." 1848 Moved to Washington DC Source: Journal of the Senate of the United States of Ameri ca, 1789-1873 1850 January 16, 1850. Mr. Foote presented the memorial o f the representative of Elizabeth Yerby, deceased, prayin g indemnity for French spoliations. Ordered, That it be re ferred to the select committee on the subject. ???? Served as Senator in MS legislature. 1856 death of wife in Washington DC 1856 resided at No 438 H street between 10 and 11th streets . Washington DC 1860 United States Federal Census > District of Columbi a > Washington > Washington Ward 2>age 59> clerk | Yerby, William White (I34051)
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| 8293 | The following is an excerpt from northwestern North Carolina historian Michael Hardy: About the same time that Samuel Bright was settling down near the present-day site of the Avery County Airport, near Ingalls, David Hix was settling in the Valle Crucis area of Watauga County. His home was surrounded by a palisade wall and was generally known as Hix's Fort. He was living there with his family, including his two sons, Samuel and David; his two sons-in-law, Thomas and Mikel Asher; two other men named Lucus and Asher, and a hired woman named Ireland, along with her daughter, Jenny. Born in Goochland County, Va., about 1719, Hix lived in Surry County, along Peters Creek for eight or 10 years prior to coming to Valle Crucis. A writer in 1885 described Hix as a "man of great strength and power of endurance, a skillful hunter and woodsman, simple in his habits, of a kind and accommodating disposition and possessed of many good traits." For a brief amount of time, the group moved further down the Watauga River, living near Dugger's Iron Works in what is present-day Carter County. It was here that Jenny was abducted, probably by the Shawnee; she lived for seven years near the Ohio River and married one of their warriors. She was later purchased by some "Indian traders" and was eventually able to return to her mother. Hix lived at Dugger's Iron Works for maybe a year before returning to Valle Crucis. One source puts him back on the upper section of the Watauga River about 1776 or 1777. As the American Revolution broke out on the frontier as well as in the more populated sections of the Colonies, Hix's position became more complicated and difficult. In fact, it is not even very clear where his loyalties actually were. One source considered Hix a Tory, while another considered him to be of a more neutral position. Clearly, Col. Benjamin Cleveland, Patriot leader and legendary foe of Tories in the backcountry, believed Hix was an enemy to the Patriot cause. At one point, Cleveland traveled from Wilkesboro and laid siege to Hix's Fort. After a few days, Hix believed that Cleveland had retreated, and when the settlers ventured forth, Cleveland ambushed them, killing Hix's son-in-law Mikel Asher and wounding David Hix. Cleveland's men then plundered Hix's Fort. Hix had additional problems not connected to the Revolution. In another instance, Hix allowed some cattle drovers to stay at his fort. Moving livestock through the backcountry to reach a market could be an arduous process. However, after the presumed drovers had left the fort, a group came from Wilkes County looking for them. It seems the cattle were actually stolen. The posse caught up with them and killed the cattle rustler, a man named Grimes. At some point, it appears that the Hix family fled their fort in Valle Crucis. The family came to the area near present-day Banner Elk, presumably at some point during the American Revolution. John Preston Arthur, in his history of Watauga County, tells us that Hix eventually "became uneasy and retired to the wilderness near what is now Banner Elk, where he made camp and supported himself by hunting and making maple syrup and sugar, thus avoiding service as an American or a Tory." Hix did manage to avoid swearing allegiance to either side during the war. Arthur goes on to tell us that people 100 years ago still plowed up coal "near the Lybrook farm, near the Grandfather Orphanage" and that local people knew the area as the Hix Improvement, "that being the place here Samuel Hix 'laid out during the Revolutionary War.'" It is possible that David Hix died in the Banner Elk area in 1792 or 1793. His will, drawn up by a resident from Washington County (now Tennessee), was probated in Wilkes County. John Preston Arthur tells us that there "were no clearings of any extent at Banner Elk, except those at the Hix Improvement, which was very small, and at Big Bottoms but there were two 'deadenings,' one called the Moses Deadening and the other the Lark Chopping." These last two were probably locations where trees had been cut in such a way where their death was certain, thus opening up new ground for cultivation. Arthur also tells us that David Hix soon had neighbors: Baker King and Ben Dugger. There are plenty of Duggers still in the area. Members of the Hix family are also still here in Avery County, but, over time, the name has morphed into the more familiar Hicks. Though there were others seeking to settle in the region well before the 1840s, it would be the Banner family whose name would stick to the community. | Hix, David (I8693)
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| 8294 | The following is taken from 'Harman Genealogy with Biographical Sketches'. Samuel HIX was the first to settle in Watauga County, North Carolina. He owned all of Valle Crucis and was there during the Revolutionary War. He concealed himself in his shanty, which he pointed out as his 'improvement'. Later, he sold Valle Crucis 'for a rifle, a dog and a sheepskin to Benjamin WARD', who sold it to Reuben MAST. Samuel then got land at the mouth of Cove Creek, but Ward also got this and sold it to a man named SUMMERS. SUMMERS, his wife and five children, were drowned one night in a freshet of Watauga River called the 'Summer Fresh'. In 1816, Samuel HIX obtained 126 acres. His gravestone is below St. Judes Post Office a quarter of a mile below Antioch Baptist Church. He seemed not to be reconciled to the American Government and continued to hide during the day, only going home at dark for supplies. His five sons were mischievious, and delighted in frightening him. | Hicks(Hix), Samuel (I8969)
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| 8295 | The following obituary is from Sharon DeLoache Mr. Will (William Samuel) Deloach died 19 March 1942 in Wilburton, Oklahoma; the following news release was from the Latimer County News Tribune. "Death Calls William Samuel Deloach" William Samuel Deloach, age 76, passed away at his home two miles south of Wilburton, following a heart attack, Thursday evening, March 19, at 7 o'clock p.m. Mr. Deloach was apparently in good health before the sudden attack that caused his death. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the Methodist pastor, Rev. Jess Hopkins, in charge. Following the service, interment was made at the city cemetery. The pallbearers were Ben Thomas, A. J. Countiss, John Eddington, C.R. Holsen, John Bramlette, and J. R. Rankin. William Deloach was born in Walthall, Mississippi, April 9, 1865. He was married to Miss Fannie Treadaway on December 6, 1893 at Alma, Texas. Next December would have been their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They came to the Indian Territory thirty-eight years ago, settling in Pittsburg county. In 1917, with his family he moved to Latimer county, settling on the Vince Davis farm, five miles southwest of Wilburton. During all the years of his residence in Pittsburg and Latimer county he was engaged in farming and stock raising, but on account of his age and health he has not been active in his profession for the past several years. There were born to Mr. And Mrs. Deloach ten children, seven of whom still survive. There are three sons and four daughters as follows: Sam and Burch of Wilburton and Sgt. W. S. Deloach of Camp Barkeley, Texas, Mrs. E. W. Hammontree, Mrs. A. R. Nichols, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, and Mrs. C. C. Brown all of Wilburton. Mr. Deloach was in many respects an interesting character and had not a few admirable qualities. He was a man of strong convictions and was always ready and courageous enough to express them. He was typical of the Old Indian Territorial type of pioneer. He loved his country, his party and was fond of outdoor life and the chase, with the accompanying music from racing hounds, was his favorite recreation. Among those who attended the funeral service was Dick Treadaway, of Miles, Texas, brother of Mrs. Deloach. On returning from the cemetery he received a message advising him of the death of a son, Lt. John Treadaway, who was killed at Memphis that day in a plane crash. On account of this sad news, he was unable to remain here for a visit and the circumstances also necessitated his immediate return to Camp Barkeley. W. S. Deloach, jr., who accompanied Treadaway here for the funeral service, was also compelled to return immediately. Mr. Deloach is also survived by two brothers, Jim of Birmingham, Ala., and Wyatt, of Marrianna, Ark., and two sisters, Mrs. George Yates, of Jackson, Miss, and Mrs. T. A. Stinson of Big Springs, Texas. They were all unable to attend the funeral. Mrs. Deloach and the sons and daughters have the profound sympathy of their many friends in Wilburton and Latimer county, account of the loss of their husband and father. | DeLoach, William Samuel (I23768)
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| 8296 | The funeral service for Mrs. Alice E. Dugger Bailey was conducted in the Sunset Chapel of Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home with Mr. Mike Koruschak, Mr. Keith Whitehead, Mr. Gene Deaton, ministers, and Mr. James Ding officiating. Music was under the direction of Mr. Larey Pippin and No Name But His. Graveside services and burial were in Happy Valley Memorial Park. Active pallbearers were Gene Bowman, Bobby Bailey, Lynn Kyker, James Ding, Sam Hopson, Jimmy Kelly, Dave Dugger and Josh Arnold. Honorary pallbearers were Glen Bowman, Lester Kelly, Ronnie Dugger, Forrest Dugger, John Clark, Bruce Cakebread and Eddie Kyker. 1930 Carter County, TN Census District 6 Household 50 William D. Dugger 54 TN TN KY Nancy J. 50 TN NC NC Edd 26 TN TN NC George P. 22 TN TN NC Alice 19 TN TN NC Seffie 16 TN TN NC Tipton 14 TN TN NC Elsie 3 TN TN TN Granddaughter | Dugger, Alice Eliabeth (I52549)
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| 8297 | The identification of the name William Braswell as the husband of Molly DeLoach comes from the survey of Thomas DeLoach property in Logan County, KY Surveyor's Book B, page 76, 20 June 1799, Logan County, KY | Braswell, Solomon (I15718)
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| 8298 | The Independent-Herald Mrs. Nancy Bennett died at her home on Madam's Creek on last Thursday of the infirmities of old age. The deceased was over ninety years of age and had lived a widow for many years, her husband having been killed during the civil war. She was the mother of Messrs. Parker, Andrew and "Hi" Bennett, who live in this county. She was a consistent member of the Primitive Baptist Church. | Adkins, Nancy Elizabeth (I41235)
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| 8299 | The infant was buried with her mother, Arzora. | Deloach, Infant (I26132)
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| 8300 | The information concerning the children in this family comes from research done by Mrs. Dorothy McLendon, whose husband was a descendant of the family. It has been verified where possible by Donna Thompson. | Family: Joseph DeLoach / Louisa Leacy Johnson (F6407)
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