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| 1 | DEATH NOTICES FROM THE ALABAMA JOURNAL June 27, 1827: Salisbury, NC, June 12th We learn from Wilkes County, that about the 10th ultimo a man by the name of Parish BARLOW, living 18 miles from the courthouse, deliberately murdered his wife, by beating her on the head with rocks. He being intoxicated, she would have escaped from him had she been in health. I believe this article to be a related article from a Georgia newspaper dated 15 October 1828 "Effects of Intemperance in the Body" Below is a transcription of the portion pertaining to Barlow, the rest of the article is about how "spirits" can affect one's body and mind. To view the entire article in it's original form, click the title above. Awful Effects of Imtemperance Extract a letter to the Editon, from the Rev. A.W. Gay dated Wilksborough, September 12, 1828. I have thought it might not be amiss to send you the following account of the fatal effects of ardent spirits, of which you can make whatever use you think proper. At the fall term of the Superior Court of this county, held this week, a man named Barlow, was tried for the murder of his wife. During the trial, the following facts were proved. Barlow had been a dutiful son, a good neighbor, and an affectionate husband, until habitual drunkedness induced insanity. In a fit of insanity, he murdered an affectionate and pious wife, who had born him five children, the youngest about two weeks old. The manner in which the atrocious deed was committed, is almost beyound credibility. Barlow confessed that he beat his wife until he thought she was dead - that he left her, - and that he then pursed her, and beat her brains out with a rock! It is said that they had previously lived in perfect harmony, and that her character was irreproachably good. -- Barlow was acquitted on the plea of insanity. At the time, Jacob Miller of the same county was convicted of murder, and sentenced to be hanged. P.S. Perhaps it out not to be disguised that the last spirts which Barlow was known to have used before the murder of his wife, was a few gallons, procured from a Preacher of the Gospel, who kept a Distillery. This was procured a very few weeks before the murder, and was the immediate cause of that particular fit of insanity. The previous habits of Barlow were well known to that Minister. If a preacher of the gospel will in this way become necessary to murder and to the death of the sould for the sake of filthy lucre (sic) --- let it be known to the public; --- let no disguise be thrown around his character -- the sooner such preachers are known, and their characters duly estimated, the better it will be for the interests of religion. Who can read the above postcript without feeling indigestion -- without a thrill of horror at the thought that a minister of Jesus Christ, instead of saving, should by this traffic, destroy the souls of men!!! Visitor and Telegraph Extract of a letter to the Editon, from the Rev. A.W. Gay dated Wilksborough, September 12, 1828. I have thought it might not be amiss to send you the following account of the fatal effects of ardent spirits, of which you can make whatever use you think proper. At the fall term of the Superior Court of this county, held this week, a man named Barlow, was tried for the murder of his wife. During the trial, the following facts were proved. Barlow had been a dutiful son, a good neighbor, and an affectionate husband, until habitual drunkedness induced insanity. In a fit of insanity, he murdered an affectionate and pious wife, who had born him five children, the youngest about two weeks old. The manner in which the atrocious deed was committed, is almost beyound credibility. Barlow confessed that he beat his wife until he thought she was dead - that he left her, - and that he then pursed her, and beat her brains out with a rock! It is said that they had previously lived in perfect harmony, and that her character was irreproachably good. -- Barlow was acquitted on the plea of insanity. At the time, Jacob Miller of the same county was convicted of murder, and sentenced to be hanged. P.S. Perhaps it ought not to be disguised that the last spirts which Barlow was known to have used before the murder of his wife, was a few gallons, procured from a Preacher of the Gospel, who kept a Distillery. This was procured a very few weeks before the murder, and was the immediate cause of that particular fit of insanity. The previous habits of Barlow were well known to that Minister. If a preacher of the gospel will in this way become necessary to murder and to the death of the sould for the sake of filthy lucre (sic) --- let it be known to the public; --- let no disguise be thrown around his character -- the sooner such preachers are known, and their characters duly estimated, the better it will be for the interests of religion. Who can read the above postcript without feeling indigestion -- without a thrill of horror at the thought that a minister of Jesus Christ, instead of saving, should by this traffic, destroy the souls of men!!! Visitor and Telegraph | Barlow, Parrish (I6444)
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| 2 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roberts, Donald Kenneth (I8531)
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| 3 | Howard Glenn Aldridge North Carolina, Discharge and Statement of Service Records Name Howard Glenn Aldridge Event Type Military Service Event Date 01 Mar 1946 Event Place Camp Lejeune, Onslow, North Carolina, United States Marital Status Married Birth Date 13 Sep 1916 received Purple Heart | Aldridge, Howard Glen (I7604)
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| 4 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haigler, Betty Juanita (I3724)
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| 5 | Name Joel Helton Residence Caldwell County, North Carolina Joel Helton was a farmer. He enlisted in the Confererate Army on July 26, 1861 at Caldwell County, North Carolina | Helton, Joel (I7239)
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| 6 | Name Lantha Kidd Golds Gender Female Race White Hispanic Origin Non-Hispanic Marital Status Divorced Social Security Number 243193902 Father's Last Name Kidd Age 36 Years Date of Birth 15 Oct 1962 Birth County Caldwell Residence City Other Residence County Caldwell Residence State North Carolina Residence Zip Code 28638 Education 11th grade Occupation Furniture and wood finishers Industry Furniture and fixtures Date of Death 23 Sep 1999 Death City Lenoir Death County Caldwell Death State North Carolina Work Injury Injury did not occur at work Autopsy Autopsy Not Performed Autopsy Findings Autopsy findings were not considered in determining cause of death Institution Hospital Dead on Arrival Hospital Name CALDWELL MEM HOSP INC Attendant Medical Examiner Burial Location Burial in-state Recorded Date 30 Sep 1999 Source Vendor North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics | Kidd, Lantha Elizabeth (I3887)
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| 7 | Name: George W Lovins Divorce Date: 15 Nov 1977 Divorce Place: Fremont, Colorado, USA Spouse: Jenny L Lovins Record Type: Divorce | Lovins, George Wilbern (I7739)
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| 8 | Name: Hamilton Barlow Residence: Caldwell County, North Carolina Occupation: Farmer Age at Enlistment: 41 Enlistment Date: 24 Aug 1863 Rank at enlistment: Private Enlistment Place: Caldwell County, North Carolina State Served: North Carolina Service Record: Enlisted in Company H, North Carolina 58th Infantry Regiment on 24 Aug 1863. Birth Date: abt 1822 Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster | Barlow, Hamilton (I8323)
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| 9 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ross, Lillian Alice (I4328)
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| 10 | Name: Smith Barlow Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: North Carolina Smith Barlow was a Civil War Soldier in the 58th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry Company: E Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Film Number: M230 roll 2 58th Infantry Regiment North Carolina Date of Organization: 24 Jul 1862 Muster Date: 9 Apr 1865 Regiment State: North Carolina Regiment Type: Infantry Regiment Number: 58th Battles: Fought on 23 Sep 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN. Fought on 25 Sep 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN. Fought on 15 Oct 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN. Fought on 5 Nov 1862 at Clinton, TN. Fought on 15 Nov 1862 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 15 Dec 1862 at Jacksboro, TN. Fought on 1 Jan 1863 at Columbia, TN. Fought on 1 May 1863 at North Carolina. Fought on 15 Jun 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 20 Jun 1863 at Hawkins County, TN. Fought on 20 Jul 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 15 Aug 1863 at Clinton, TN. Fought on 20 Aug 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 9 Sep 1863 at Cumberland Gap, TN. Fought on 15 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 19 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 20 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 21 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 30 Sep 1863 at Lovejoy Station, GA. Fought on 15 Oct 1863 at Lookout Mountain, TN. Fought on 15 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 22 Nov 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 23 Nov 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 25 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 26 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 28 Nov 1863 at Ringgold, GA. Fought on 15 Dec 1863 at LaGrange, GA. Fought on 25 Feb 1864 at Rocky Face Ridge, GA. Fought on 4 May 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 8 May 1864 at Buzzard's Roost, GA. Fought on 9 May 1864 at Cleveland Railroad. Fought on 9 May 1864 at Buzzard's Roost, GA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 13 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 13 May 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 14 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 15 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 15 May 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 18 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Cassville, GA. Fought on 20 May 1864 at Cassville, GA. Fought on 25 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 25 May 1864 at Dallas, GA. Fought on 26 May 1864 at Dallas, GA. Fought on 28 May 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 29 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 1 Jun 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 Jun 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 22 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA, Kolb's Farm. Fought on 22 Jun 1864 at Kolb's Farm, GA. Fought on 23 Jun 1864 at Kolb's Farm, VA. Fought on 27 Jun 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 1 Jul 1864 at Currituck County, NC. Fought on 2 Jul 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 3 Jul 1864 at Mount Zion Church , GA. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Ruff's Mill, GA. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Mount Zion Church, GA. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA Near Ruff's Mill. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Ruff's Mill. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Near Ruff's Mill. Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Near Ruff's Mill. Fought on 5 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA. Fought on 10 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA. Fought on 15 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 16 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA. Fought on 20 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 21 Jul 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA. Fought on 21 Jul 1864 at Bald Hill, GA. Fought on 22 Jul 1864 at Bald Hill, GA. Fought on 24 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 25 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 28 Jul 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 28 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 1 Aug 1864 at Ashe County, NC. Fought on 4 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 5 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 7 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 9 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 10 Aug 1864. Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Rocky Face Ridge, GA. Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 16 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 21 Aug 1864 at Alabama, Georgia Line. Fought on 26 Aug 1864. Fought on 27 Aug 1864. Fought on 30 Aug 1864 at Rough & Ready, GA. Fought on 31 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 31 Aug 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Lovejoy Station, GA. Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 2 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at Stockbridge, GA. Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at McDonough, GA. Fought on 4 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Stockbridge, GA. Fought on 10 Sep 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 15 Sep 1864 at Thomasville, GA Hospl. Fought on 15 Sep 1864. Fought on 30 Sep 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 1 Oct 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 Nov 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 25 Dec 1864 at Pulaski, TN. Fought on 1 Jan 1865 at Itawamba County, MS. Fought on 1 Feb 1865 at Milledgeville, GA. Fought on 10 Feb 1865 at Edisto River, SC. Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Lynch Creek, SC. Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Orangeburg, SC. Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Shilling's Bridge, SC. Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Edisto River, SC. Fought on 14 Feb 1865 at Orangeburg, SC. Fought on 17 Feb 1865 at Columbia, SC. Fought on 21 Feb 1865 at Shilling's Bridge, SC. Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 22 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 28 Mar 1865 at Watauga County, NC. Fought on 28 Mar 1865 at Boone, NC. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA Hospl. Fought on 12 Apr 1865 at Iredell County, NC. Fought on 15 Apr 1865 at Salisbury, NC Hospl. Fought on 29 Apr 1865 at Greensboro, NC Hospl. Fought on 4 May 1865 at Charlotte, NC Hospl. Fought on 8 May 1865 at Athens, GA. Regiment History: Chickamagua after battle report: Report of Col. John B. Palmer, Fifty-eighth North Carolina Infantry. CAMP FIFTY-EIGHTH NORTH CAROLINA VOLS., Before Chattanooga, September 25, 1863. CAPT.: In accordance with directions received from the colonel commanding brigade, I have the honor submit the following report of the part taken by the regiment under my command in the actions of September 19 and 20: On the 19th, this regiment, with the balance of the brigade, was held in reserve. On the 20th, the Fifty-eighth North Carolina Volunteers, with he remainder of the brigade, was moved to a position in supporting distance of a battery protected by fortifications erected during the previous night, Lieut. Col. Edmund Kirby, of this regiment, being placed in command of the line of skirmishers thrown forward to watch the movements of the enemy. At about 3 p. m. Lieut.-Col. Kirby rejoined the regiment with the skirmishers under his command, and the Fifty-eighth North Carolina Volunteers, the Sixty-third Virginia, and the Fifth Kentucky, in the order name, moved to the front, and formed in line of battle, the left resting on the Chattanooga road, from which position they were soon after moved by the left flank to relieve Gen. Anderson, then engaging the enemy. The enemy occupied a range of ridges, from which they had repulsed several assaults made by our troops. The approach to these ridges was along spurs and through intervening depressions, all more or less wooded, but more open and exposed opposite the right of the brigade. The line being again formed, my regiment, which was on the right, moved with steadiness through this comparatively open space till my extreme right arrived within 10 or 12 left of the enemy. The line of the brigade formed with the line of the enemy an angle of perhaps 22 1/2, my right being at the angle. Arrived at the position refereed to, a charge was about being made when direction were received from the Col. commanding brigade to cease firing, with a statement that we were firing upon our friends. Having discovered that no friends were in advance, firing was resumed by the center and left (the right had not ceased its fire) and continued with vigor. A deadly fire was, and had been ever since we came within range, poured into our ranks by the fore. My major, the captain and 1 lieutenant of my left flanking company, 2 lieutenants in the center, and my adjutant had been wounded. My lieutenant-colonel and 2 company officers had been killed on my extreme right. Two-thirds of my right flanking company, which was exposed to a most galling cross-fire from the enemy on our right and in front, had been killed and wounded. A longer continuance in this position seemed beyond human endurance, and in spite of my most strenuous exertions, my right was forced back a short distance and sought shelter. I, however, succeeded without difficulty in reforming it and in again advancing it in perfect good order, when, ascertaining that no charge was being made, I caused the men to lie down and fire upon the enemy. In the meantime, the left wing of my regiment had stood firm and continued to pour its fire into the foe. I desire to state here that the position against which the regiment under my command advanced was one of the very strongest occupied by the enemy during the battle of Chickamauga, and from which our troops had been at least twice repulsed before our arrival upon the field, and as we pressed forward we met and swept over the retreating and shattered regiments that had preceded us in the attack. My men moved with calmness and deliberation, and I am confident that had not the advance been checked by the report that we were firing upon our friends we would have swept the enemy from his position at our first charge. Having remained for some time in the position I have last mentioned, I, by directions of the colonel commanding brigade, moved my regiment by the left flank, and taking my position on the left of the brigade we advanced at an angle of about 45 with our first position. This we did with colones, although our ammunition was nearly, and in some instance quite, exhausted. The regiments on my right being forced back out of sight, the charge was abandoned and my men sought protection behind trees, such of them as had any ammunition continuing to fire vigorously. A second line was formed and another charge attempted whit like results. Fancying soon after that the enemy had discontinued firing, I ordered my men to cease firing in order that I might ascertain definitely; not a shot was being fired by the foe. I sent a messenger to Col. Kelly, commanding brigade, to acquaint him with the fact and to suggest that, if the other regiments would reform and advance to the line occupied by me, we could probably carry the enemy's position without further opposition. The messenger could not find him. I then went myself, and ascertaining that the other regiment had formed some distance to the right, I moved by the flank and formed on the prolongation of their line. Being told by Col. Hawkins that Col. Kelly had a short time before been summoned suddenly from the field by Gen. Preston without time to notify me of the fact, I assumed command of the brigade, and, changing direction to the right, advanced toward the enemy at right angles with our first line of advance. Col. Trigg had in the meantime, and after the enemy's fire had ceased, moved his brigade up a depression between us and the main position of the enemy, and to his command some of them were about surrendering. My regiment captured about 20 officers and men, who, by my directions, were turned into the ranks of one of Col. Trigg's regiments as it afterward passed to the rear with prisoners, but without any notification on my part to the officer in command. It had now become quite dark, and it was my intention so soon as Col. Trigg's brigade (which passed by the right flank between my regiment, near the right of which I was standing, and the two other regiments) had moved to the rear to advance our brigade to the ridge finally occupied by the enemy, and there await Col. Kelly's return; but ascertaining when Col. Trigg's command had passed back that the remaining regiments of Kelly's brigade to the ridge finally occupied by the enemy, and there await Col. Kelly's return; but ascertaining when Col. Trigg's brigade had gone with them (I supposed at the time by directions of Col. Kelly, but I subsequently ascertained that he was still absent) and that my regiment was thus left alone on the field, I, accompanied by Lieut. Terrett, of Col. Kelly's staff, moved my regiment so as to sweep over the scene of our conflict, and gathering a portion of our dead and all of our wounded, caused details from my regiment, assisted by the infirmary corps, to convey the latter to the foot of the ridge, and the former to the division hospital established near by. Col. Kelly afterward returning, the brigade was collected together and we all slept upon the battle-field. To the accident of Col. Kelly's absence from the field and my ignorance of the fact was owing our failure to capture the prisoners and standards taken by Col. Trigg, for had Col. Kelly remained, or had he notified me of his departure, our brigade would have been promptly advanced to the ridge occupied as a final position by the enemy and the prisoners secured by us. The men of my regiment were engaged in their first battle. They acted with the courage and firmness of veterans. The list of casualties tells of their noble endurance and terrible exposure. Every field and staff officer and one-half of the balance of the regiment killed or wounded indicates the nature of the conflict and affords the best evidence of the constancy of my men. I cannot close this report without allusion to the gallant conduct of my acting lieutenant-colonel (Edmund Kirby), who was killed early in the action. With the words "Drive the, boys! drive them!" on his lips he fell, pierced by four balls, while nobly leading my right wing. In his death the regiment has lost an able officer and one full of promise. A son of the late Col. Reynolds Kirby, of the old army, and educated at Lexington Military Institute, he was by birth and by education a soldier-a brave, generous, selfdenying soldier. I desire to bear testimony to the gallant conduct of Lieut.'s Terrett, Mastin, and McDaniel, of the staff of the colonel commanding. My officers and men, with hardly an exception, performed their whole duty. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN B. PALMER, Col., Comdg. Fifty-eighth Regt. North Carolina Vols. Capt. JOHN B. Maj., Assistant Adjutant-Gen., Kelly's Brigade. Source: Official Records CHAP. XLII.] THE CHICKAMAUGA CAMPAIGN. PAGE 444-51 [Series I. Vol. 30. Part II, Reports. Serial No. 51.] Find Soldiers in this Regiment: U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Source Information Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., American Civil War Regiments, 1861-1866 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2000 Historical Data Systems, Inc. PO Box 35 Duxbury, MA 023. Description This database contains regiment records from the American Civil War in the United States. Learn more... | Barlow, Smith (I8021)
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| 11 | Name: Wilson Foster Spouse: Martha Bowman Marriage Date: 9 Feb 1842 Marriage County: Wilkes Marriage State: North Carolina Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT | Foster, Wilson (I8176)
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| 12 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Aldridge, Lyle Byard (I3873)
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| 13 | Sailed on the de Liefde, a ship from the Dutch West India Company from Texel on 25 sept 1638, arrived New Amsterdam 27 dec 1638. He made a contrack with Killaen van Rensselaer 7 may 1638. From 1641 to 8 oct 1647 he earned wages working by baking on the farms of Symon Walichsz and Gerrit de Reux and on the farm called de Vlackte. In 1643 he earned money with boards he furnished to various farms apparantly from the sawmill of Carsten Carstensz, in which he may have had an interest. He probably worked first with Harry Albertsz, baker, who sailed for Holland about april 1641. | Jeuriaensz, willem (I6171)
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| 14 | Valentine Van Hooser (b. Abt. January 16, 1725/26, d. 1781)Valentine Van Hooser (son of Johannes Janse Van Hoesen and Elizabeth Christina Laux) was born Abt. January 16, 1725/26 in Claverrack, Albany, New York, and died 1781 in Augusta, Virginia. He married Maria Barbara Zerbe on December 22, 1746 in Tulpehocken, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, daughter of Johannes Jacob Zerwe and Maria Catharina Leick. Notes for Valentine Van Hooser: After being raised in Pennsylvania, Valentine took out a land grant for 50 acres in Philadelphia, Berks Co., PA, on 5 Mar. 1750. He disappears from PA records after 1751 and it is believed he moved to North Carolina. He is listed in Rowan Co., NC, tax records in 1759, 1761 & 1768. He settled along the Yadkin River. In 1771 Surry Co., was created. Deeds of Rowan & Surry Counties reveal that Valentine was a shrewd businessman. Each pice of property he purchased, he sold for a profit. About 1771, Valentine sold his land in Surry Co., NC, and moved to Virginia where 4 years later he moved to the North Fork of the Clinch River in Tazewell County, VA. Two years later because of Indian uprisings, he & his son, John, returned to their former piece of land which was located along New River and Little Reed Island which later became Wythe County, VA. According to lawsuits brought about by his son, Jacob Van Hooser, Valentine was a wealthy man. He owned lots of land and had quite a few Negro slaves. However, when the Revolutionary War broke out, Valentine was loyal to the British and became a known Tory. He took up arms against the colonists and fought for General Cornwallis, later dying in the year 1781 at one of the last two battles Cornwallis fought in. Hence, the reasons why there is no will or probate records for Valentine Van Hooser. In 1781, most of his property was confiscated and his slaves were sold at public auction. More About Valentine Van Hooser and Maria Barbara Zerbe: Marriage: December 22, 1746, Tulpehocken, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania. Children of Valentine Van Hooser and Maria Barbara Zerbe are: 1.+John Van Hooser, b. May 23, 1748, Tulpehocken, Pennsylvania, d. September 18, 1850, New Market, Jefferson, Tennessee. | Van Hoesen, Valentine (I5065)
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| 15 | Johnson, Charles F. Sr. (I2187)
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| 16 | VANHOESEN, Jan Fransse (I5459)
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| 17 | 1940 census James Carl Haigler was in drexel, burke, nc. He was a traffic manager for a furniture factory Birth: Nov. 1, 1908 Caldwell County North Carolina, USA Death: Jun. 5, 1963 Morganton Burke County North Carolina, USA ~James Carl "Carl" Haigler~ Son of William Haigler and Virginia Barlow Husband of Roena Daves Age: 54 Residence: Morganton, NC Marital Status: Married Occupation: Merchandise Control Manager, Furniture Family links: Parents: William Andrew Haigler (1880 - 1959) Virginia Josephine Barlow Haigler (1880 - 1921) Spouse: Roena Ellen Daves Haigler (1913 - 2008) Sibling: Grace Irene Haigler Pennell (1905 - 1994)* James Carl Haigler (1908 - 1963) *Calculated relationship Burial: Burke Memorial Park Morganton Burke County North Carolina, USA | Haigler, James Carl (I5141)
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| 18 | 1940 census shows a grandchild, James Tolbert living with Giles and Elva. | Powell, Elva Rose (I5303)
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| 19 | 20 Sep 1863 Age: 42 Caldwell, North CarolinaCivil War Enlistment (Confederate) - Company B, 4th No. Carolina Infantry 5 May 1864 Age: 43 Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaCivil War Enlistment (Union) - Company G, 72nd Pennsylvania Infantry Cypress Hills National Cemetery New York County (Manhattan), New York, USA Name: Lorenzo D Hagler Enlistment Age: 42 Birth Date: abt 1821 Birth Place: Caldwell County, North Carolina Enlistment Date: 20 Sep 1863 Enlistment Place: Caldwell County, North Carolina Enlistment Rank: Private Muster Date: 20 Sep 1863 Muster Place: North Carolina Muster Company: B Muster Regiment: 4th Infantry Muster Regiment Type: Infantry Muster Information: Drafted Imprisonment Date: 8 Nov 1863 Imprisonment Place: Kelly's Ford, Virginia Side of War: Confederacy Survived War?: Yes Residence Place: Caldwell County, North Carolina Notes: 1863-11-15 Confined, (Old Capitol Prison, Washington, DC), Estimated day; 1864-03-19 Oath of Allegiance, (Old Capitol Prison, Washington, DC), Joined 72nd PA Union Infantry | Hagler, Lorenzo Dow (I5225)
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| 20 | 74 Year Old Bride Is On Way To Idaho, But Groom, 75 Stays Here Mrs. J. R. Hartley Weds T.W. Austin, But Separation Follows As Legal Papers Are Issues; Bride Returns With Daughter To Her Home In Twin City, Idaho, Wednesday Both living on “borrowed” time, an aged bride is now en route to her Idaho home while her groom is back at his farm near yalmead, according to a story appearing in Thursday’s Issue of The Hickory Record. “True love never runs smoothly.” The Hickory paper observes in announcing that Mrs. J.R. Hartley, 74 and T. W. Austin ran into matrimonial trouble Wednesday immediately after they had culminated a romance with marriage. Mrs. Hartley lives in Twin Falls, Idaho and Mr. Austin is a prominent Caldwell farmer. Says The Record It was due to objections on the part of Mr. Austin’s children, according to reports, which resulted in the revived romance dashing on the rocks here after only a very short duration. Incidentally the objectors sought the strong arm of the law in the trouble that resulted and the groom returned to his home in Caldwell county, while the bride of a few days left Hickory Wednesday evening accompanied by daughter, Mrs. H. J. Weeks, on their return journey to far-away Idaho. Mrs. Hartley had come to Hickory several days ago for a visit with her son, B. L. Hartley, of Hickory and old friends and relatives in Caldwell county, where she was raised to young womanhood. It was her first visit back to North Carolina in thirty years. When Mrs. Hartley went over to her old home community three miles north of Lenoir, she found many of her girlhood friends - among them Mr. Austin. It is understood that in the long ago when the late J.R. Hartley, then also of the Valmead section, was courting her sister. The two men married sisters, and with Mr. Hartley now deceased and Mrs. Austin gone to her reward some years ago. It was not difficult for Mr. Austin and Mrs. Hartley to stir up a romance when they met again last week and recalled their youthful admiration for each other. The aged couple took their relatives and friends by surprise when they immediately got married. It is stated. Led by a daughter of the groom Mrs. Nell Pearson, the children of Mr. Austin are said to have ledged objections. Legal papers were served on the aged groom temporally restraining him fro disposing of any of his property. It is understood that he is a man of great wealth, and it is now understood that a suit will be tied to the Caldwell superior court to determine whether Mr. Austin is capable of caring for his business or whether a guardian should be appointed to assist him. Created by: Rita Osborne Record added: Aug 20, 2015 Find A Grave Memorial# 151000994 | Hartley, Caroline Barbara "Callie" (I7680)
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| 21 | A Webb Austin Residence: Caldwell County, North Carolina Age at Enlistment: 32 Enlistment Date: 30 Apr 1861 Rank at enlistment: Sergeant Enlistment Place: Caldwell County, North Carolina State Served: North Carolina Survived the War?: Yes Service Record: Enlisted in. Enlisted in Company A, North Carolina 22nd Infantry Regiment on 30 Apr 1861.Mustered out on 15 Jun 1862. Birth Date: abt 1829 Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster | Austin, Alfred Webb (I7681)
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| 22 | Abraham was a Col. in Civil War. | Hagler, Abraham (I5603)
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| 23 | After Jan Fransse died she married Gerrit Visbeeck. She was still living on 22 June 1694. Whe she and her husband made an agreement with Jurrian regarding his fathers estate. | Vannoorstrant, Volkie Jurriaanse (I5460)
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| 24 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clark, Allen Cecil (I4054)
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| 25 | Alonzo Lawson Reid marriage shows Lonso as name. Bad for drinking and threatening to kill himself. He shot his toe off one time. Lenoir New-Topic, Wednesday, January 6, 1954 page 1 Alonzo L. Reid Passes Tuesday Alonzo L. Reid, 50, of Lenoir, Route Nine, died at a local hospital on Tuesday afternoon after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Tabernacle Advent Christian church on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be removed to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lewis McVey on the Hickory road, near Whitnel on Thursday morning from Greer Funeral Home. He was born in this county, August 22, 1903, the son of the late Lawson and Mary Duncan Reid. He was an employee of Hibriten Furniture Company. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. McVey, and Miss Lois and Lena Reid, both of Route Nine, Lenoir; two sons, Roger and Richard, both also of Route Nine; three sisters, Mrs. Jay Jackson, of Lenoir, Mrs. Ida Jackson, of Kings Creek, and Mrs. Julia Jackson of Boone; three brothers, Mon Reid and Sam Reid, both of Alexander County, and Bud Reid of Aurora, Ill., and a grandchild. Marker has dob of Aug 22 1902, which is incorrect. Marker picture taken on 31-Mar-2001 by Basil McVey. He married Ruby Mae HAIGLER, married 27-Jul-1928 in Alexander Co, NC. | Reid, Alonzo Lawson (I3733)
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| 26 | also known as Lawson Alonzo Reid, b. __-Jun-1854 in NC, d. 22-Apr-1930 in Caldwell Co, NC, buried 23-Apr-1930 in Hollow Springs Prim Bap Ch, Caldwell, NC, occupation farmer. Married 22 yr. Nine children living 1900. Owned free farm. Linking Lawson L Reid to William Reed/Reid as father. Only LL Reed in Caldwell Co, 1860 Census and it was in Little River Twnship. Lawson 22, Myra 20 in Alexander Co 1880 Census w/ Samuel (3)? and Julia 2 Wittenburg Township, pg. 22, 4, 7 on left and after 230 on top right, household 215 next to Susan. Death shows DOB as 12-31-1851 and Billie Reed as father, mother not stated and Lawson Reed. Alonzo marriage shows him deceased before marriage. Lenoir News-Topic, Thursday, April 24, 1930 Hold Funeral of Lawson Reid Lawson Reid, 78, of Lower Creek community, succumbed on Tuesday to an illness of several years and was buried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Primitive Baptist church in the Holly Springs section. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor. He is survived by several children. | Reid, Lawson Levi (I3734)
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| 27 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kidd, Larry Eugene (I3885)
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| 28 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McVey, Basil Lawson (I3861)
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| 29 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Richmond, Betty Christine (I8749)
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| 30 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Shuford, Betty Jean (I6944)
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| 31 | Birth may have been in Caldwell County, NC He died on 20 Sep 1862 in Battle Of Shepherdstown, West Virginia, now Virginia (also known as the battel of Boteler's Ford). The battle was Sept19 & 20, 1862. The cause of death was casualty of the Civil War. | Haigler, Joseph H. (I1221)
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| 32 | Birth: Feb. 28, 1957 Death: Sep. 17, 2005 Roy Bailey Spray Jr. of Covington died at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Tipton. Mr. Spray, 48, was a sheet metal fabricator. Services will be at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at Maley-Yarbrough Funeral Home. Burial will be in Covington Memorial Gardens. Survivors include his spouse, Pamela Gail Spray; two sons, Jeremy Spray of Camp Pendelton, Calf., and Patrick Spray of Covington; a brother, Anthony Spray of Memphis; two sisters, Diana Parr of Covington and Dana Whitmore of Memphis. Burial: Covington Memorial Gardens Covington Tipton County Tennessee, USA Created by: Carole McCaig Record added: Jul 07, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 20326005 | Spray, Roy Bailey (I8564)
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| 33 | Birth: Jul. 13, 1836 North Carolina, USA Death: May 6, 1900 Caldwell County North Carolina, USA ~James Milton Sherrill~ James Milton Sherrill was born (per census records and Barlow Family history) about 1836 in North Carolina. He was the son of John Durham Sherrill and Mary Ann Oxford. James married Lucinda A. Storie on December 10, 1858 in Caldwell County, NC. Per Sherrill family history, James and Lucinda had two children, but only Mary Caroline survived. Family history states that Lucinda was sitting by the fire holding the baby (probably nursing the baby) when her shawl caught on fire. She ran out into the snow but she and the baby were so badly burned that both died. On June 26, 1862, James married Cynthia Caroline "Caroline" Barlow in Caldwell County, NC. James enlisted in Company K, North Carolina 58th Infantry Regiment on 21 Jul 1862. James and Caroline had 13 known children: John P. (1863-1945) Jane Elizabeth (1866-1932) - Married Isaac Swanson James Finley (1868-1908) William Pinkney (1870-1960) Julia Belle (1873-1951) - Married Sidney Swanson Rufus Lafayette (1871-1929) Joseph Milton (1876-1959) Laura Grace (1878-1947) - Married Marcus West Martha (1880-1897) Ellen Carter (1883-1949) - Married Steele Barlow Infant Son (1885-1885) Edward Lewis (1886-1970) Jesse Green (1890-1972) Family links: Parents: John Durham Sherrill (1809 - 1849) Mary Ann Oxford Sherrill (1812 - 1881) Spouses: Lucinda Apoline Storie Sherrill (1834 - 1862) Cynthia Caroline Barlow Sherrill (1844 - 1925) Children: Mary Caroline Sherrill Sherrill (1860 - 1899)* John P. Sherrill (1863 - 1945)* Jane Elizabeth Sherrill Swanson (1866 - 1932)* James Finley Sherrill (1868 - 1908)* William Pinkney Sherrill (1870 - 1960)* Rufus Lafayette Sherrill (1871 - 1929)* Julia Belle Sherrill Swanson (1873 - 1951)* Joseph Milton Sherrill (1875 - 1959)* Laura Grace Sherrill West (1878 - 1947)* Martha R Sherrill (1880 - 1897)* Ellen Carter Sherill Barlow (1882 - 1949)* Infant Son Sherrill (1885 - ____)* Edward Lewis Sherrill (1886 - 1970)* Jesse Green Sherrill (1890 - 1972)* Siblings: Martha Ann Sherrill Day (1832 - 1914)* M Caroline Sherrill Smith (1834 - 1885)* James Milton Sherrill (1836 - 1900) Ira Isacc Sherrill (1838 - 1928)* Adam Carter Sherrill (1840 - 1928)* Amanda Elizabeth Sherrill Keller (1842 - 1930)* Sarah Isabell Sherrill Barnett (1845 - 1916)* Rebecca Sherrill Barnett (1847 - 1926)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Sherrill Cemetery Caldwell County North Carolina, USA Created by: Ruth Record added: Jan 03, 2013 Find A Grave Memorial# 103044943 | Sherrill, James Milton (I6402)
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| 34 | Birth: Dec. 23, 1844 Kings Creek Caldwell County North Carolina, USA Death: Jan. 30, 1915 Caldwell County North Carolina, USA Thomas Marcus Barlow. Per his death certificate, he was born Dec 23rd 1844 and died Jan 30th 1915. He fought with the 26th NC Infantry at Bristoe Station Va and was injured in the right hip on 10-14-1863. He fought the battle of Gettysburg and survived. He was injured twice in the Civil War before being captured and then released. Thnaks to a Find A Grave Visitor we have this wonderful information. ====================== Thomas Marcus Barlow was the son of John Oliver Cromwell Barlow and Susan Holler. His father served in Company I, 26th Infantry Regiment North Carolina, and he died from wounds suffered in the war on 5 Jul 1862 at a hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Thomas was married twice: (1) Mary Jane Bentley - Married: Jan 4, 1864, Caldwell County, NC (2) Martha [Tolbert] Porch - Married: Jan 17, 1905, Catawba County, NC Sources: Census Records, Military records of John Oliver Cromwell Barlow, Marriage records, Death record of Thomas Marcus Barlow and Barlow Family History | Barlow, Thomas Marcus (I6818)
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| 35 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haigler, Robert Glenn (I5139)
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| 36 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fox, Ola Vestella (I7640)
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| 37 | Birth: 1769 Anson County North Carolina, USA Death: Aug. 30, 1840 Monroe County Tennessee, USA Son of John and Elizabeth Van Hoose Hagler; husband of Susannah McGee. At the time Blair Cemetery was moved to Rollins, TVA had not identified Isaac Hagler. In "Monroe Co., TN Heritage", p. 207, Willard A. Israel, deceased, made the identification of his internment in Blair Cemetery. He also states the DOD is disputed, possibly as late as 1848.. | Hagler, Isaac Wilson (I1888)
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| 38 | Birth: 1777 Wilkes County North Carolina, USA Death: unknown Monroe County Tennessee, USA Wife of Isaac Wilson Hagler; died after 1850. At the time Blair Cemetery was moved to Rollins, TVA had not identified Susannah. Willard A. Israel, deceased, made the identification of her internment in Blair Cemetery in "Monroe Co., TN, Heritage", page 207. | McGee, Susannah (I5053)
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| 39 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Janice Clara (I3773)
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| 40 | Burial at Salem Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery Sydney, Hillsborough County, Florida, USA | Jones, Jerry Burnett (I8300)
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| 41 | Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Tenn. Burial Date: 25 Oct 1944 Hal died of multiple skull fractures after being kicked in the head by a mule. He died at Methodist Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee October 25, 1944 about 5 hours after being admitted to the Hospital. Hal was never married and was living in Dresden, Tennessee at the time of his injury and death. Citing this Record "Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NSSV-J6N : accessed 08 Sep 2014), John Ross in entry for Hal Ross, 25 Oct 1944; citing Oak Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Tennessee. State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 2137352. | Ross, Hal Mc (I698)
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| 42 | Buried in Springlake Cemetery Springlake, Lamb, Texas, USA Per Dorothy Bentley's notes on ancestry.com, "the next year after Mary Jane Peek Jaquess died, the family moved back to Rockwall County, Texas to within 1/2 mile from Mt. Zion Cemetery. They made one crop there. Isaac Robert went back to Jackson, Tennessee and married Ella Smith Bartlett, wife number two." | Jaquess, Isaac Robert (Bob) (I34)
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| 43 | Calvin Coolidge Smith was killed when the truck he was driving was hit by a train in Lincolnton, NC. | Smith, Calvin Coolidge (I6315)
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| 44 | Caroline was raised by her grandmother Caroline Amanda Sumter Haigler and her childless aunt Mary Haigler Hartley | Stowe, Caroline "Carrie" (I6125)
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| 45 | Cause of death was Lobar Pneumonia Burial in Rosamon Cemetery Cemetery notes and/or description: The Cemetery is located 9/10 of one mile east of the intersection of SR221 on the south side of US 70a/79/76. The only visible indicator of the cemetery from the road is a 18" x 18" green Highway Dept. sign that is posted immediately next to the steep narrow gravel drive that leads off the highway. The sign reads simply "Rosamon Cemetery". Other markers on the south side of the road include a small green highway mile marker "9/76-79" and a yellow highway sign, with a curved arrow, indicating the approaching curve as the road nears an overpass that crosses the railroad tracks. The cemetery is about 150 feet from the road with a simple cattle gate marking the entrance. The cemetery is fenced with an open wire "cattle fence" and is pretty well surrounded by a wooded area on three sides. To the west is an open field or pasture area which gives some view of the road from the rear portion of the cemetery. | Ross, Lester Davis (I1571)
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| 46 | Charles and his family is in the 1870 Lexington, Henderson,Tennessee census listed as Blacksmith. | Brewer, Charles Nathaniel (I1249)
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| 47 | Charles's parents both died while Charles was young and he was raised by Thomas & Ider Scurlock according to the 1910 census. | Johnson, Charlie Franklin Jr (I3511)
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| 48 | Charlie Howard Martin moved to North Carolina in his late teens to live with his aunt Lottie. | Martin, Charlie Howard (I5041)
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| 49 | Christened 1 Aug 1697 at the Dutch Reformed Church at Kingston, Ulster, NY. Christened by a traveling minister names Justus Falckner. A book written about him called "The world of Justus Falckner" written by Wallace Delbert Clark. The Van Hoesen's are mentioned in that book. | Van Hoesen, Johannes (I1882)
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| 50 | Col. George Stowe was a professional soldier in the west during the indian wars and faught in the Civil War. Moved to Kansas and Sarah died when her daughter was an infant. | Stowe, Col. George Clingman (I6124)
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