Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 970

#	Notes	Linked to
101	Married in either Madison County, NC or Stewart County, Tennessee	Hagler, William Robins (I5080)
102	Michael Sherill Haigler and Wanda unknown divirced 1 Aug 1973. Divorced Susan 30 Apr. 1979 7 Jul 1993	unknown, Wanda (I6493)
103	Military 12 June 1861 (enlistment in CSA Army) • Wilkes County, North Carolina CSA: Co C, 26th NC Troops; wounded at Gettysburg 1 July 1863; wounded at Hatcher's Run 30 May 1865; taken prisoner while in hosp in Richmond 3 Apr 1865, taken to Point Lookout, Maryland; released 26 Jun 1865 after taking Oath of Allegiance 3 Sources 1861	Melton, James Gabriel (I8141)
104	Morine was institutonalized at Western State Hospital in Bolivar, Hardiman, Tennessee 1930 census shows her at Western State Hospital Name: Maurine Ross Birth Date: 27 Jul 1907 Birth Place: Tennessee, USA Death Date: 18 Jan 1959 Death Place: Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tennessee, USA Cemetery: Western State Hospital Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tennessee, USA Has Bio?: Y Mother: Gertie Bell Ross URL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-...	Ross, Maurine (I5187)
105	MYRON C. SMITH LENOIR - Myron Craig Smith, 78, of Kincaid Hill Road, died Oct. 28, 2000, at Caldwell County Hospice. Born Oct. 14, 1922, in Caldwell County, he was a son of the late Walter and Lulu Craig Smith. A member of Central Baptist Church, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and he retired from Fairfield Chair Company. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Calvin Coolidge Smith and Wyatt Smith; and a half-sister, Mae Haas. Survivors include his wife, Alma Haigler Smith; two daughters, Janice S. Lovins of the home and Sheila S. Church of Lenoir; six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. John M. Jernigan at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Greer-McElveen Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Chase Taylor, Scott Camp, Sonny Church, Andy Lunceford, James Smith and Scott Brotherton. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 tonight. Memorials may be made to Caldwell County Hospice, 902 Kirkwood St., Lenoir, N.C. 28645.	Smith, Myron Craig (I3770)
106	Name may be Thomas instead of Thurman.	Hagler, Willis Thurman (I5071)
107	Name: Andrew Hill Smith Maiden Name: Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1885 Event Place: , Caldwell, North Carolina, United States of America Photograph Included: N Birth Date: Apr 1885 Death Date: 05 Dec 1885 Affiliate Record Identifier: 149721433 Cemetery: Sherrill Cemetery Citing this Record: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK1G-Y8GR : 15 December 2015), Andrew Hill Smith, 1885; Burial, , Caldwell, North Carolina, United States of America, Sherrill Cemetery; citing record ID 149721433, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.	Smith, Andrew Hill (I5750)
108	Name: Addison A Ross Birth Year: 1921 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Gibson Enlistment Date: 28 Dec 1942 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Marital Status: Single, with dependents Height: 67 Weight: 162	Ross, Addison Ardell (I81)
109	Name: Ethel O Dulude Service Info.: S SGT US ARMY Birth Date: 13 Feb 1915 Death Date: 10 Apr 1968 Relation: Wife Of Dulude, Robert Boylan Interment Date: 12 Apr 1968 Cemetery: Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery Cemetery Address: 1520 Harry Wurzbach Road San Antonio, TX 78209 Buried At: Section W Site 2432	Cates, Ethel O (I8660)
110	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Shore, Ruby Virginia (I1995)
111	Name: Moses JACKSON Given Name: Moses Surname: Jackson Sex: M Birth: 1760 in Virginia Death: May 1821 in Gallatin Co., Kentucky Note: Moses was a Revolutionary War soldier. He was discharged in 1781. Moses was a Private for 2 tours in the Virginia Militia during the Revolutionary War, (National Archives, #W9073), Moses Jackson was born in Virginia, possibly in Shenandoah County, about the year 1760. Moses married Christiana (surname not confirmed - could be Walters) in the month of December 1778 while residing in Shenandoah county, VA. During the Revolutionary War, Moses, while a resident of Shenandoah County, volunteered as a Private Soldier in the service of the United States for a tour of six months. He joined the Company Commanded by Captain O'Dell which mustered at the Shenandoah County Court House in the Month of April 1780 where his company, along with other companies of the regiment Commanded by Col. Edwards, marched to Winchester, VA, where Moses was stationed during his first six months enlistment. Moses received an honorable discharge upon completion of his enlistment. Moses again volunteered for another tour of duty on 1 July 1781, this enlistment being for three months as a Private in Major Welch's Company in Col Edwards' Regiment in J. Stephens Brigade which was also mustered at the Shenandoah County Co7urt House and marched again to Winchester V The Company marched from Winchester to Little York, VA, which was about the time Cornwallis was taken. !Moses received another honorable discharge for this tour of duty on 2 October 1781, probably at Little York. The original copy of his second honorable discharge record is contained in the pension file documents at the National Archives in Washington DC. While in Shenandoah County, several children were born to Moses and Christiana Jackson; Hugh, the oldest son was born 8 May 1780; Jacob in 1783; George Jackson in 1784. Alexander was born in 1790, however his relationship as a son has not been confirmed. Moses was still a resident of Shenandoah County as late as 1790 as he was listed in the census of 1790.Sometime between 1790 and 1793, the family apparently moved to near Fort Defiance, Augusta County, VA. Moses Jacks was appointed guardian of Catherine Walters in Augusta County on 15 October 1793 and signed a marriage bond with Charles Bruce on the same date. Charles Bruce and Catherine Walters became husband and wife on 17 October 1793 at the Augusta Church at Fort Defiance, Augusta County, VA. Moses and Christiana's daughter Patsey Jackson was born in 1794. Note: On the 11th day of September 1797, Moses and Christiana Jackson received a written church recommendation from Wm Wilson, DVM, of the Augusta Church, Augusta County, stating their good character and standing while members of the Church and noting that they were leaving the area. The original copy of this church document is contained in the Pension Records at the National Archives. Note: The family apparently left Augusta County in 1797, and probably join a group from the Holston Valley VA area lead by the Carlock brothers and crossed over mountains to Kentucky. Moses Jackson, along with James Bruce, Jacob Walters were listed as living in Fayette County, KY by May 1798, James, Abraham, and Jacob Swango were living at that time in Fayette county also. while in Fayette County, Moses and Christiana had a son, John, born 25 June 1800. Their oldest son, Hugh Jackson married Nancy Swango while they were living near the Elkhorn in Fayette county in 1800. Moses and his family moved to Gallatin Count KY in 1803 according to an affidavit Moses and Christiana's youngest son, William Jackson, was born in Gallatin County, KY in 1805. Moses Jackson was a witness to the Last Will &Testament of Philip Edmondson in February 1805, and he bought a rifle from the estate in 1810. Note: Moses Jackson was listed in the 1810 and 1820 US Census of Gallatin County KY and died there in the month of May, 1821. Christiana Jackson lived to be 91 Father: Jonas JACKSON b: 12 Mar 1722/23 Mother: Martha HYDE b: 23 Feb 1722/23 in Newton, MA Marriage 1 UNKNOWN CHRISTIANA b: 1760 in Shenandoah, Virginia ·Married: Dec 1778 in Shenandoah County, Virginia Children ID: I521014981 Name: George Washington JACKSON Given Name: George Washington Surname: Jackson Sex: M Birth: 1784 in Shenandoah Co., Virginia Death: 9 Apr 1852 in Plattsburgh, Cass County, Nebraska Note: William R. Jackson,b. 1820/25 in Gallatin Co., KY, was the son of George Jackson(1794VA-9Apr1852NE) and Susannah (Ray) Jackson(1795V-6Apr1852NE). National Archives Bounty Land Warrant Application 90-108-120-55 , Can N 819, Bundle No. 101 for Veteran George Jackson, Pvt. War of 1812 serving in Capt. Allen A. Hamilton KY Vol. has several affidavits which will be beneficial to you contains discharge, aff. signed by William R. Jackson, a citizen of "New Braskey",letter dated 23 Aug 1880 from Letticia A. (Jackson) Winscot, of Plattsmouth, Cass Co., NE. and an 1851 Affid.from George Jackson,. George Jackson was the son of Moses & Christiana Jackson. My 3rd Great-grandfather William Jackson was Moses Jackson's youngest son and was brother to George Jackson. Moses was a Rev. War Pvt from Shenandoah Co. Va, and died in 1821 in Gallatin Co., KY. William (R.) Jackson was enumerated in the 1855 Census of Plattsburgh Pct, Cass Co., NB. George served in the War of 1812. He died on the Banks of the Missouri River in 1852 near Plattsburgh, Cass County, Nebraska. Father: Moses JACKSON b: 1760 in Virginia Mother: UNKNOWN CHRISTIANA b: 1760 in Shenandoah, Virginia Marriage 1 Susannah RAY b: 1795 in Virginia ·Married: 11 Nov 1814 in Gallatin Co., Kentucky ID: I521014429 Name: William R. JACKSON Given Name: William R. Surname: Jackson Sex: M Birth: Bet 1820 and 1825 in Gallatin Co., Kentucky Death: 1880 Note: William R. Jackson,b. 1820/25 in Gallatin Co., KY, was the son of George Jackson(1794VA-9Apr1852NE) and Susannah (Ray) Jackson(1795V-6Apr1852NE). National Archives Bounty Land Warrant Application 90-108-120-55 , Can N 819, Bundle No. 101 for Veteran George Jackson, Pvt. War of 1812 serving in Capt. Allen A. Hamilton KY Vol. has several affidavits which will be beneficial to you contains discharge, aff. signed by William R. Jackson, a citizen of "New Braskey",letter dated 23 Aug 1880 from Letticia A. (Jackson) Winscot, of Plattsmouth, Cass Co., NE. and an 1851 Affid.from George Jackson,. George Jackson was the son of Moses & Christiana Jackson. My 3rd Great-grandfather William Jackson was Moses Jackson's youngest son and was brother to George Jackson. Moses was a Rev. War Pvt from Shenandoah Co. Va, and died in 1821 in Gallatin Co., KY. William (R.) Jackson was enumerated in the 1855 Census of Plattsburgh Pct, Cass Co., NB. Father: George Washington JACKSON b: 1784 in Shenandoah Co., Virginia Mother: Susannah RAY b: 1795 in Virginia Marriage 1 Catherine WINSCOTT b: in Indiana	(Revolutionary War), Moses Jackson (I256)
112	Note: According to the descendants of Henry Green Hatcher he disappeared and was never heard from again. The story goes "His wife, Mary, had gone to a lady's house who was expecting a baby to help her. While there the woman's husband raped her and a female child was conceived. Much later, Henry supposedly went to his son James Jeremiah's house when his first grandchild, Ester Elnora, was born (8/16/1910) and while there he told his son that he and the stepchild "Kate" were leaving together. Doris Conrad Petty, granddaughter of John Wesley Hatcher, says that she was told by a family member that Henry Green Hatcher spent the night with her grandfather before he and "the other woman" left the area. Thomas Wesley lived near Malone in JacksonCo, FL at that time. There is no information at this time whether "Kate" was the other woman. The 1880 Census listed Henry Green Hatcher as age 25, wife Mary as 23, and a female daughter, Catherine, as being 12. Based on the census info for Mary, it seems impossible that Kate could be her child. And if Mary was actually 23 in 1880 while Catherine was 12, Mary clearly could not be her mother, nor was she the wife of Henry when she was supposedly "raped." Then in the 1900 census we find Catherine, age 29 bn FL, listed as a daughter and wife Mary as age 49. It is also here that son Jeremiah's age shows him 8 years older than he was. It is here that Mary's age indicates she was born c1851 and Catherine as born c1871. If this census is correct, Mary could be her mother but if Henry was the father, he fathered Catherine several years before he actually married Mary. Now finding the 1920 census, it shows Mary living with son, James J, and gives her age as 61 and born c1859. We now have Mary's age and Catherine's age recorded as follows: 1880 Mary age 23, bn c1857 Catherine age 12, bn c1868 1900 Mary age 49, bn c1851 Catherine age 29, bn c1871 1920 Mary age 61, bn c1859 We now have 2 censuses that indicate Mary couldn't be Catherine's mother and 1 that indicates she could IF the 1900 is actually correct. Logic indicates that Mary was most likely born c1858 and Catherine was born 1868-1871. It seems much more likely that Catherine may have been adopted/raised by Mary and Henry, but whether she was a blood relative of either of them is not known. Henry may have abandoned Mary, taking Catherine with him but it seems unlikely Catherine was Mary's daughter. ---------------------------------------- Property Tracts for Henry Green Hatcher, WaltonCo, FL. Section 33 - T7N R17W SE 12258, purchased Jan 12, 1897.	Hatcher, Henry Green Sr. (I628)
113	Notes on Issac Mark sluder: Issac Mark Sluder was born in Pennsylvania and moved with his parent while a child.He grew up, presumably on the family farm on Abbotts Creek in Rowan County, North Carolina.He married Mary Orefield (Morefield?) on October 16, 1789 in Rowan County, North Carolina.At least three of their children were born before the family moved to the Gashes Creek section of Buncombe County where he was listed in the 1810 census.By 1827 Henry and John began buying land in what is now known as the Jekins Valley area of Leicester.For the next ten years family members bought about 1,000 acres in the area.Issac bought 100 acres in 1832 and presumably moved out with the boys from Gashes Creek.The Gashes Creek land was sold in 1832 by Henry.It is assumed that it was sold after the death of his father. Some of the property is still in the hands of their decendants.The old Sluder cemetary is completely run down but some markers can still be read.The "Old Home Place Place" has new buildings and is at the corner of "Mag Sluder" road and Sluder Road pff Old Nimber 20.Almost all of the Leicester Sluders come from this origin. More About Issac Mark Sluder and Mary Elizabeth Morefield: Marriage: October 16, 1789, Rowan County, NC.	Sluder, Isaac Mark (I1408)
114	Notes: Adam Setzer served 3 periods of active duty in the Revolutionary War and received a pension.	Setzer, Adam (I5291)
115	Oakwood Cemetery, Austin, Texas	Hagler, Elisha Perkins (I5193)
116	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Haigler, Randolph Franklin "Randy" (I3768)
117	Old Howard Cemetery was found by Randy Pace in 1971 located in Elkville, NC on the Wolf Farm on Hwy 268 which is 16 miles west of Wilkesboro, NC, and just past Ferguson NC. The cemetery is located on north side of highway. All the stones were broken by cows many years ago and scattered under a huge tree. Pace gathered up the pieces he could find and placed them together and took these poloroid pictures of the following: headstone of Philadelphia Hagler Howard (wife of Cornelius Howard), footstone ONLY of Benjamin Howard Sr and some fragments of the headstone which was not found intact, headstone of Benjamin Howard Jr., the footstone ONLY of Prudence Sater Howard and some fragments of the headstone which was not found intact, and headstone of Mary Howard who was a daughter of Benjamin Howard Sr. Randy's sister Cheryl visited there in 2001 there was no headstone found for Philadlephia Hagler Howard, wife of Cornelius Howard, son of Benjamin Howard, but there were a few remaining other headstones. The farmer had moved them near a fenceline to the east so the cows would not further damage them. The cemetery was copied and published in "Cemetery Records" Vol 1 by Samuel E Sebastian, and published as Vol 1 by Wilkes Genealogical Society Inc.	Hagler, Philadelphia (I4931)
118	Randall, as he was called, served as a substitute for his brother, John in 1777, and is listed as Sergeant on Virginia Revolutionary War rolls.	Threadgill, Randolph Randall (I1326)
119	Retired from the US Air Force Name: Phillip Perkis Gender: Male Birth Date: 31 Mar 1932 Death Date: 27 Jun 1982 SSN: 448284707 Branch 1: AF Enlistment Date 1: 3 Jun 1949 Release Date 1: 26 Sep 1969	Perkis, Phillip George (I8693)
120	Return to General William Wallace Gen William Wallace Will Alexander M. Wallace, administrator of Wm. WalLace, deceased, et al., plaintifls in error, vs. W. A. Walker, executor of Wm. Wallace, deceased, defendant in error. Wm. Wallace died, in the State of Tennessee, the place of his domicil, leaving a will appointing an executor, who was duly qualified us such in the Probate Court of that State, and such executor filed an exemplified copy of his appomtment in Court, as required by the Code, exhibited his bill against the defendant, who had been appointed administrator on the estate of the deceased by the Court of Ordinary of this State, and as such, had collected and received a portion of the personal estate of the deceased, alleging that said defendant represented to the Court of Ordinary at the time of his appointment, that the decedent had died intestate when he knew that he died leaving a wiU: Held, that a Court of Chancery in this State has jurisdiction to maintain a suit in behalf of such foreign executor, to set aside the letters of administration so granted, upon the ground of fraud in obtaining the same, and to require the defendant to account with, and pay over to such foreign executor, the value of the personal assets belonging to the estate of the decedent, in order that the same might be duly administered according to the directions of the will, and the law regulating the same, at the place of the testator's domicil, at the time of his death. Equity. Demurrer. Decided by Judge Collier. Fultr Superior Court. October Term, 1867. Wallace, adm'r, r*. Walker, ex'r. In 1864 William Wallace was domiciled in Tennessee, and there died testate. By the will he bequeathed: 1st, To his wife such of the household and kitchen furniture as she might select, and certain lots of land, estimated at $1500.00, also "one thousand dollars out of the Southern money on hand" and the balance, and all other effects, or money on hand she was authorized to use for her support till an executor could take charge of his estate, and for the support of herself and family; she was to manage the whole estate until relieved by an executor. 2d, To Mary B. Robinson, his grand-daughter, $1000.00, in Knox County bonds, $1000.00 in Confederate States seven per cent. bonds, and a set of silver spoons. 3d, To his son, Jesse G. Wallace, a tract of fifteen hundred acres of land, described by metes and bounds, and estimated at as many dollars. 4th, To his son, Wm. C. Wallace, three town lots, valued at fifteen hundred dollars, and charged with the payment of any debts for which testator^was his security. 5th, To Mary B. Bicknell, his daughter, one set of silver spoons, and to her son, a gold watch, etc. The remainder of his estate, real and personal, was to be divided between his wife, said Mrs. Bicknell, and the three sons of testator, to-wit: Alexander M., Jesse G., and William C., first charging them with certain advances, rated as therein specified. His executor was authorized to sell at public or private sale, in his discretion, without order of Court, etc. His negroes to be disposed of according to the laws existing at the time of distribution. Item 9th, charged Jesse G.'s legacy with payment of any security debt for him for which testator was liable. Item 10th, provided for payment of his debts and funeral expenses out of any money that may be on hand. The conclusion of the will is as follows: " Lastly I do nominate and appoint my son, J. G. Wallace, my executor, to execute this will, and I hereby direct that no bonds or security be required of him for the faithful discharge of hia duties as such, and that he be allowed five hundred dollars for his services as such; but if, from the vissitudes of the Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. war or from any other cause, my said executor shall find it impracticable to become executor, and attend to the duties thereof in a reasonable time, I appoint and direct my son, W. C. Wallace, to execute this, my will, under the same regulations as to bond and compensation as above; and should the said W. C. Wallace, from similar or any other cause, find it impracticable to execute this said will, in a reasonable time, in that event I nominate and appoint my wife, Mary S. T. Wallace, in conjunction with W. A. Walker, as executrix and executor of this, my last will and testament, and that they perform the duties thereof under the same rules and regulations as applied to my said sons as it regards executing bond and compensation, and that the said five hundred dollars be divided between them." This will was executed 26th March, 1864. In July, 1864, it was duly probated, neither J. G. Wallace nor W. C. Wallace appeared for qualification as executor, the widow declined to qualify, and said W. A. Walker was duly qualified as executor. Letters of executorship were issued to said Walker, and he took possession of the estate. The assets of the estate so far as the executor knows were certain notes on various persons for various amounts, set out in an exhibit, eight Knox eounty bonds, Knoxville & Chattanooga Railroad Company for $500.00 each, making 04000.00, four ditto for $100.00 each, and eight bonds Knoxville & Kentucky for $500.00 each, making a gross sum of $10,627.57. The liabilities of the estate, as exhibited, were as follows: J. M. Toole note to Henry Smith and Townsens $4000.00 " " to Gillespie, judgment 425.00 " " to Lackey 1150.00 J. G. Wallace to Brabsen 325.00 " " to Porter Academy 150.00 " " to J. G. Kerr, 8r 460.00 W. C. Wallace to Parson's, administrator 575.00 " " to A. M. Keith 1400.00 " " to McGehee 350.00 A. M. Wallace to Dr. G. Cameron 750.00 Years support to widow, and individual liabilities 1000.00 $10,585.00 Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. These liabilities are mainly as security for his said sons and his son-in-law Toole, named in said schedule. All the creditors reside in Tennessee, or elsewhere out of Georgia, and the condition of said sons and son-in-law is such that the executor must pay said liabilities. The widow, as she had a right to do under the laws of Tennessee, dissented from said will, and was thereby entitled to dower and a distributive share, to-wit: one seventh of the personalty not required to pay debts. She had also $000.00 assigned to her for her year's support. Her dissent made, by said laws, the will void as to her, but left it of force as to all other persons. By the laws of Tennessee real estate cannot be applied to the payment of debts till the personalty is exhausted, and the personalty of said estate is insufficient to discharge its liabilities, without using said Knox County bonds or their proceeds. , The heirs at law are said widow, said Jesse G., William C, and Alexander M., said Mary B. Bicknell, and the heirs of Martha J. Toole, deceased, and of Margaret A. Robinson, deceased, all of whom reside in Tennessee, except said Alexder M. Wallace. Before he died, testator left with John W. Duncan, in Atlanta, Georgia, for safe keeping, said Knox County bonds, Duncan then having a vault, and being a banker, and in the habit of receiving such things for accommodation, with no view to compensation or profit. So be received these bonds. At the same time testator left with said Duncan, for safe keeping, some Confederate bonds and some other bonds belonging to the Female Institute at Marysville, Tennessee. These, like the others, Duncan was to keep, as a gratuity, for testator. Duncan so held these bonds till after testator's death. Then said Alexander M. Wallace, residing in said Atlanta, though well knowing of said last will and testament, and that the testator died testate, in September, 1865, petitioned the Ordinary of Fulton County, Georgia, for temporary letters of administration on said testator's estate, stating in bisAlexander M. Wallace, administrator of Wm. WalLace, deceased, et al., plaintifls in error, vs. W. A. Walker, executor of Wm. Wallace, deceased, defendant in error. Wm. Wallace died, in the State of Tennessee, the place of his domicil, leaving a will appointing an executor, who was duly qualified us such in the Probate Court of that State, and such executor filed an exemplified copy of his appomtment in Court, as required by the Code, exhibited his bill against the defendant, who had been appointed administrator on the estate of the deceased by the Court of Ordinary of this State, and as such, had collected and received a portion of the personal estate of the deceased, alleging that said defendant represented to the Court of Ordinary at the time of his appointment, that the decedent had died intestate when he knew that he died leaving a wiU: Held, that a Court of Chancery in this State has jurisdiction to maintain a suit in behalf of such foreign executor, to set aside the letters of administration so granted, upon the ground of fraud in obtaining the same, and to require the defendant to account with, and pay over to such foreign executor, the value of the personal assets belonging to the estate of the decedent, in order that the same might be duly administered according to the directions of the will, and the law regulating the same, at the place of the testator's domicil, at the time of his death. Equity. Demurrer. Decided by Judge Collier. Fultr Superior Court. October Term, 1867. Wallace, adm'r, r*. Walker, ex'r. In 1864 William Wallace was domiciled in Tennessee, and there died testate. By the will he bequeathed: 1st, To his wife such of the household and kitchen furniture as she might select, and certain lots of land, estimated at $1500.00, also "one thousand dollars out of the Southern money on hand" and the balance, and all other effects, or money on hand she was authorized to use for her support till an executor could take charge of his estate, and for the support of herself and family; she was to manage the whole estate until relieved by an executor. 2d, To Mary B. Robinson, his grand-daughter, $1000.00, in Knox County bonds, $1000.00 in Confederate States seven per cent. bonds, and a set of silver spoons. 3d, To his son, Jesse G. Wallace, a tract of fifteen hundred acres of land, described by metes and bounds, and estimated at as many dollars. 4th, To his son, Wm. C. Wallace, three town lots, valued at fifteen hundred dollars, and charged with the payment of any debts for which testator^was his security. 5th, To Mary B. Bicknell, his daughter, one set of silver spoons, and to her son, a gold watch, etc. The remainder of his estate, real and personal, was to be divided between his wife, said Mrs. Bicknell, and the three sons of testator, to-wit: Alexander M., Jesse G., and William C., first charging them with certain advances, rated as therein specified. His executor was authorized to sell at public or private sale, in his discretion, without order of Court, etc. His negroes to be disposed of according to the laws existing at the time of distribution. Item 9th, charged Jesse G.'s legacy with payment of any security debt for him for which testator was liable. Item 10th, provided for payment of his debts and funeral expenses out of any money that may be on hand. The conclusion of the will is as follows: " Lastly I do nominate and appoint my son, J. G. Wallace, my executor, to execute this will, and I hereby direct that no bonds or security be required of him for the faithful discharge of hia duties as such, and that he be allowed five hundred dollars for his services as such; but if, from the vissitudes of the Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. war or from any other cause, my said executor shall find it impracticable to become executor, and attend to the duties thereof in a reasonable time, I appoint and direct my son, W. C. Wallace, to execute this, my will, under the same regulations as to bond and compensation as above; and should the said W. C. Wallace, from similar or any other cause, find it impracticable to execute this said will, in a reasonable time, in that event I nominate and appoint my wife, Mary S. T. Wallace, in conjunction with W. A. Walker, as executrix and executor of this, my last will and testament, and that they perform the duties thereof under the same rules and regulations as applied to my said sons as it regards executing bond and compensation, and that the said five hundred dollars be divided between them." This will was executed 26th March, 1864. In July, 1864, it was duly probated, neither J. G. Wallace nor W. C. Wallace appeared for qualification as executor, the widow declined to qualify, and said W. A. Walker was duly qualified as executor. Letters of executorship were issued to said Walker, and he took possession of the estate. The assets of the estate so far as the executor knows were certain notes on various persons for various amounts, set out in an exhibit, eight Knox eounty bonds, Knoxville & Chattanooga Railroad Company for $500.00 each, making 04000.00, four ditto for $100.00 each, and eight bonds Knoxville & Kentucky for $500.00 each, making a gross sum of $10,627.57. The liabilities of the estate, as exhibited, were as follows: J. M. Toole note to Henry Smith and Townsens $4000.00 " " to Gillespie, judgment 425.00 " " to Lackey 1150.00 J. G. Wallace to Brabsen 325.00 " " to Porter Academy 150.00 " " to J. G. Kerr, 8r 460.00 W. C. Wallace to Parson's, administrator 575.00 " " to A. M. Keith 1400.00 " " to McGehee 350.00 A. M. Wallace to Dr. G. Cameron 750.00 Years support to widow, and individual liabilities 1000.00 $10,585.00 Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. These liabilities are mainly as security for his said sons and his son-in-law Toole, named in said schedule. All the creditors reside in Tennessee, or elsewhere out of Georgia, and the condition of said sons and son-in-law is such that the executor must pay said liabilities. The widow, as she had a right to do under the laws of Tennessee, dissented from said will, and was thereby entitled to dower and a distributive share, to-wit: one seventh of the personalty not required to pay debts. She had also $000.00 assigned to her for her year's support. Her dissent made, by said laws, the will void as to her, but left it of force as to all other persons. By the laws of Tennessee real estate cannot be applied to the payment of debts till the personalty is exhausted, and the personalty of said estate is insufficient to discharge its liabilities, without using said Knox County bonds or their proceeds. , The heirs at law are said widow, said Jesse G., William C, and Alexander M., said Mary B. Bicknell, and the heirs of Martha J. Toole, deceased, and of Margaret A. Robinson, deceased, all of whom reside in Tennessee, except said Alexder M. Wallace. Before he died, testator left with John W. Duncan, in Atlanta, Georgia, for safe keeping, said Knox County bonds, Duncan then having a vault, and being a banker, and in the habit of receiving such things for accommodation, with no view to compensation or profit. So be received these bonds. At the same time testator left with said Duncan, for safe keeping, some Confederate bonds and some other bonds belonging to the Female Institute at Marysville, Tennessee. These, like the others, Duncan was to keep, as a gratuity, for testator. Duncan so held these bonds till after testator's death. Then said Alexander M. Wallace, residing in said Atlanta, though well knowing of said last will and testament, and that the testator died testate, in September, 1865, petitioned the Ordinary of Fulton County, Georgia, for temporary letters of administration on said testator's estate, stating in bis petition that said testator died intestate, and procured from the Ordinary of Fulton County permanent letters of administration on said estate, at November Term, 1865, of the Court of Ordinary. Ji'hn \V. Duncan became security on said Alexander M. Wallace's bond, (which is in the usual form of administrator's bonds.) Before becoming such security, Duncan had it understood with said Alexander M. Wallace, that Duncan should retain aid Knox County bonds as indemnity against loss by reason of his suretiship aforesaid. In this way Duncan and Alexander M. Wallace have.since had a sort of joint ownership of, orclaim on said bonds, Wallace claiming them as such administrator and Duncan holding them for indemnity. Meanwhile Duncan and Alexander M. Wallace severed frorn said bonds coupons for the payment of interest, to the amonut or value of $1,000.00, and converted or attempted to convert the same to their own use; they still have said coupons or their pro««la. Besides those coupons, said bonds when they came to the bands of Duncan and said Alexander M. Wallace, had otaer coupons for interest attached to them. Those coupons tben matured'and those maturing up to the first of January, 1867, amounted to about $2,000.00, and these said Duncan ud Alexander M. Wallace have converted to their own use, snd no account of them has been rendered to the ordinary of Fulton County. In October, 1866, and again in February, 1867, said executor demanded said bonds and coupons from Duncan and Alexder M. Wallace, and though they knew said testator died testite, that his will had been proven, and that said executor tad letters of executorship, yet they refused to deliver any of them to him, and proceeded to deliver the same to the heirs at law of said testator, as if he had died intestate, to-wit: in March, 1867, giving to each of, said heirs (including Alexdor M. Wallace) $1,000.00, making in all $7000.00. This proceeding was undertaken and hurried through to prevent aid executor from getting said bonds, and applying them to the payment of said debts, and from administering them according to said will and the laws of Tennessee. On the 29th of March, 1867, Alexander M. Wallace as such administrator made and filed with the ordinary of Fulton County the following return : "Statement of receipts and disbursements of the estate of Wm. Wallace, deceased, by A. M. Wallace, administrator. RECEIPTS. Eight bonds Knoxville & Kentucky R. R. Co., $500.00 each $4000.00 Eight bonds Knoxville & Charleston R. R. R. Co $500.00 each, 4000.00 Four bonds Knoxville & Charleston R. R. Co., $100.00 each 400.00 14.25 dISBURSEMENTS. Acc't of Ordinary,Voucher No. 1 $ J. W. Duncan, Voucher No. 2 150.00 L. J. Gartrell, Voucher No. 3 ~ 150.00 Adm's. Corn's., $7200 at 4 5 per ct., Voucher No. Ordinary dismissal, Vouch- er No. 5. Stationery and stamps. A. M. Wallace, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., $500.00 each S. T. Bicknell and Mary A. Bicknell, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., $500.00 each, Voucher No. 6 Jesse G. Wallace, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., 500.00 each, Vouch- er No. 7 W. C. Wallace, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., 500.00 each, Voucher No. 8 Mary T. Wallace, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., 500.00 each, Vouch- er No. 9 Heirs of Martha J. Toole, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R. Co., 500.00 each, Voucher No. 10 Margaret A. Robinson, two bonds K. & Ky. R. R., 500 00 each, Voucher No. 11 Proceeds of sale of $1,400 Knoxville & Charleston R. R. bonds.. 360.00 25.00 75 $700.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 700.00 $8400.00 $8400,00 ALEX. M. WALLACE, Administrator of William Wallace, deceased. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this March 29th, 1867, Daniel Pittman, Ordinary." Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. Walker, executor, filed his bill in equity, in Fulton Superior Court against said Alexander M. Wallace, and John W. Duncan, averring the foregoing as facts. That bill charged that said return was incorrect in every particular, except in so far as it charges Alexander M. Wallace with the bonds: incorrect, because it does not charge him with the coupons or the interest; because he had no right so to distribute the bonds and take credit thereby ; because he had no right to charge said commissions and expenses of administration, he not being the administrator rightfully; because the estate owed Duncan nothing, and because the last item in the return is obscure and unintelligible, or if intelligible should be a debit against him, rather than a credit in his favor. The bill further states that it is not known whether any ofthe bonds have been sold, and avers that if they have been, they should be accounted for at par; because said administration, taken out as aforesaid, is irregular and illegal, and nothing done under it binds the estate (except it be for the advantage of the estate, and be approved by the executor;) because they were sold without an order of Court, and not at public outcry, after advertisement according to law. Complainant avers that said bonds are worth 812,000.00, or other large sum; one thousand dollars, of which under the will, belong and should by the executor be paid to Mary A. Robinson. Discovery was waived. The prayer was that the said administration be set aside; that said defendants be decreed to deliver to said executor said bonds and said coupons, that they may be taken to Tennessee to be administered according to the laws of that State, and according to said will; and that laid defendants account and pay to said executor the full value of said bonds and coupons, for said purpose; and if accessary, said Wallace's letters of administrator be set aside as fraudulent. It Concluded with a prayer for general relief and for subpcena. To this bill said defendants demurred on the grounds: 1st. For that said W. A. Walker, by his own showing, is not the executor of the said W. Wallace, deceased, never Wallace, adm'r, ca. Walker, ex'r. having been appointed such by the last will and testament of said deceased, nor legally appointed or qualified as such by any competent authority. 2d. For that, if complainant is such executor by said will, and by appointment and qualification in the State of Tennessee, as is claimed in said bill, yet he has no legal right to institute and maintain this suit . 3. For that there is no such authenticated exemplification of the will and the probate in Tennessee and appointment and qualification of complainant, as is required by law. 4. For that the bill on its face shows that the defendant has completed his administration, at least, that he has accounted and paid over all assets, under the direction of proper authority, and this, they are advised, is a conclusive settlement thereof, as to complainant. 5. 1 or that said bill does not harmonize with the public policy which, sub modo and by comity only, allows foreign executors to sue in our courts, but is offensive in its charges against our courts. 6. For that said bill seeks, at the instance of a foreign executor, to take assets out of our jurisdiction, with both creditor and legatees or distributees our own citizens here, where the funds are secured; indeed, after distribution and at the instance of a party under no bonds, subjecting them to additional costs, and whether there is a will or not, identically the same individuals are entitled to the funds. 7. For that no foreign creditor has any right in our courts through the comity extended to foreign executors, etc., etc. These creditors rights are direct and absolute. Such bill being predicated solely on such basis, has no equity. 8. For that our courts will not notice, nor in any way inquire of, debts or assets in Tennessee, or the management of estates of decedents there, or their creditors there, and thus predicate rights and suits, or either, here., 9. For that many and various other reasons apparent on the face of the bill, deny to complainant the relief claimed, or any other relief. Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. The court below overruled said demurrer, and that is complained of here. Gabtrell & Jackson, W. H. Sneed, for plaintiff in error, cited Irwin's Rev. Code, sections 2414, 2573, 2576 as to suits by foreign executors, etc. As to comity, Swift vs. Swift, 13th Ga. R., 144 ; Sanford, administrator vs. Thompson and wife, 18th Ga. R., 561; Willing vs. Pevot, 5th Rawle, 264. Executor, etc., must sue where he gets his authority. S. W. R. R. Co. vs. Paulk, 24th Ga., 270. Administrator can not be made to account as required by this bill, Dougherty vs. Walker, 15th Ga. R., 444. John L. Hopkins and L. E. Bleckley, for defendant in error (represented by the Reporter) relied on the following points and authorities: 1. Personal property descends, and must be distributed according to the lex domicilii, (2 Kent 548) and if it be situated within a foreign jurisdiction, it will be surrendered for distribution. 3 Rawle, 319. 2 Kent 559 note, edition of 1867. 2 Red. on Wills 17, 18, 20. 11 New Hampshire 90-93. 18 Ga. 554. 34 Ga. 515. Code 2578. 1 Mason 412. There are no Georgia creditors: all the legatees and devisees reside in Tennessee, except plaintiff in error, Wallace; and the assets in Georgia, are needed in Tennessee, to pay his debts, for which the testator was surety. 2. This administration is void. There cannot be an original administration when a will exists. The right to the property is in the executor, and the ordinary cannot divest it by the grant of an original administration. The executor is, for the purpose of administering them, as much the legal proprietor of those chattels as was the testator while alive. 8 Cranch 9. 14 Peters 329. 5 Pick 24. Code 3513,18 Ga., 176. 34 Ga., 257. It is void for fraud : 9 Ga., 247, 547. It may be set aside by this court, even if the ordinary had jurisdiction. Code, 3514. 3. Defendant in error could file this bill. Code, 2418. In Tennessee, the only administration that could have been Wallace, adm'r, t>s. Walker, ex'r. "regular granted," (Code of Ga., 2571,) was one to the executor, or to an administrator with the will annexed; and such executor-there being no executor, or administrator with the will annexed, appointed in this State-could sue in our courts. Warner, C. J. It appears from the record in this case, that William Wallace died in the State of Tennessee, after having executed a will, disposing of his property. The will was executed on the 26th day of March, 1864, and duly admitted to probate and record in the Probate Court of Tennessee, in July, 1864; and W. A. Walker, one of the executors appointed therein, was duly qualified as such executor to execute the same. At the November Term, 1865, of the Court of Ordinary, of Fulton county, in this State, Alexander M. Wallace, knowing that the testator had left a will in the State of Tennessee, (the place of his domicil at the time of his death,) representing to the Court, that the testator had died intestate, obtained letters of administration on the estate of said William Wallace, and proceeded to collect and dispose of the personal assets of the decedent, as such administrator, in this State. The executor of William Wallace filed his bill in the Superior Court of Fulton county, (exhibiting therewith a certified copy of the will and his appointment by the Probate Court of Tennessee, as required by the Code,) against Alexander M. Wallace, as administrator aforesaid, and John W. Duncan, his security, praying that said letters of administration may be set aside as fraudulent, upon the several grounds alleged and set forth in the bill, and the defendants may account for the personal assets of the testator received by them, and be decreed to pay over to him the value thereof, as the executor of the testator, in order that the same may be disposed by him in accordance with the provisions and directions of the last will and and testament of the deceased. To this bill the defendant1? demurred upon the several grounds set forth in the record. The Court below overruled the demurrer, to which decision the defendants excepted, and assigned the same as error here. Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. As it regards the objection taken to the legality, of the appointment of the executor by the Probate Court of Tennessee, as well as to the regularity of the proceedings of that Court in relation thereto, the legal presumption is in favor of the legality and regularity of the proceedings of that Court. Revised Code, sections 3700, 3710. Taking the several allegations in the complainant's bill to be true, as the demurrer necessarily admits them to be, for the purpose of this decision, the main and controlling question in the case is,' whether the grant of administration by the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, under which the defendants claim protection, was not obtained by fraud, and therefore ought to be set aside? What are the facts? The defendant, Wallace, it is charged, applied to the ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of the deceased testator, representing to that Court that he died intestate, when he knew at the time that he died leaving a will. The letters of administration were granted to him by the Court of Ordinary upon this false and fraudulent representation of the facts of the case. The record shows that William Wallace did not die b intestate, but on the contrary he died leaving a will, and that Wallace, the defendant, knew it at the time he applied for and obtained his letters of administration on the decedent's estate. Has a Court of Equity in this State jurisdiction to set aside the letters of administration so procured by fraud, and to require the defendants to account with and pay over to the lawful executor the personal assets of the testator received by them or either of them, to be applied by the executor under the will, in accordance with the lawof the testator's domicil at the time of his death ? By the 2414th section of the Revised Code, it is declared that " executors qualified according to the laws of their domicil upon wills properly admitted to probate in another State, upon filing with the Court a certified copy of such proceedings, shall be entitled to use all the processes and remedies prescribed by the laws of this State, in the same manner as if qualified under the laws of this State." This section of the Code gives the foreign executor the right to file his bill in the Courts of tb; Wallace, adm'r, vs. Walker, ex'r. State against the defendants, and it is no breach of comity for him to do so. The 3537th section of the Revised Code declares that "The judgment of a Court of competent jurisdiction may be set aside by a decree in chancery for fraud, accident or mistake, or the acts of (he adverse party, unmixed with the negligence or fault of the complainant." This judgment of the Court of Ordinary granting the letters of administration to the defendant, Wallace, the complainant seeks to set aside upon the ground that, by his own act, he fraudulently represented to the Court that the deceased testator died intestate, when he knew the fact to be otherwise, and by that means fraudulently procured the judgment of the Court in his favor. In such cases this Court has maintained the jurisdiction of a Court of Chancery to set aside the judgment. Mobly vs. Mobly, 9th Ga. Rep., 247; Loyless and wife, vs. Rhodes, ib., 547. This view of the main question involved in this case necessarily disposes of all the other questions made by the demurrer. It has been insisted by the counsel for the defendant in error, that the grant of administration to Wallace was void, because there had been a prior graut of letters testamentary upon the decedent's estate, in the State of Tennessee. When letters testamentary or of administration have once been granted upon a decedent's estate in the proper Court in this State, and subsequent letters are taken out here upon the same estate, there can be no doubt that the latter would be void; but when letters testamentary or of administration have been granted by a Court in a foreign jurisdiction, a different question is presented, upon which we expn,ss no opinion. In our judgment, upon the state of facts presented by the record in this case, the demurrer was properly overruled by the Court below. Judgment affirmed. July 2, 1856 , Vol L, Page 371 Deed of Cherokee Co. Tx Sometime before 1856, James Wallace and his brother Thomas A.G. Wallace died about the same time. On July 2, 1856 there was a document filed in Cherokee County, Texas, which appointed William A. Wallace as the legal guardian of the minor children James Wallace and of Thomas A.G. Wallace. In this document, Thomas K. Wallace, along with his brother, Robert R and his sister Martha E. is named as the minor heirs of James Wallace.	Wallace, William General (I4432)
121	Ricky Reid & Jerry Haigler married sisters	Cloer, Ralph Wesley (I3897)
122	Sources: 1. Title: 1880 HolmesCo, FL census Page: FHL Film 1254128, NA Film T9-0128, Precinct 4, p 455C Text: Obedience Hatcher, dau, age 3, bn FL 2. Title: 1900 HolmesCo, FL census Page: ED 46, Ponce de Leon, p 54 Text: Caroline B Hatcher, dau, age 23 bn FL 3. Title: HolmesCo, FL Marriages, Bk 1 Page: p 306	Hatcher, Caroline Obedience (I629)
123	SS# 231-30-1704	Paige, William K. Jr. (I3863)
124	Tennessee death records show Minnie's spouse as Sam Brewer but 1930 census looks like spouse is Christopher C. Brewer Buried in Campground Cemetery, Weakley County, Tennessee	ROSS, Minnie Bell (I701)
125	The people of this community have been called upon this week to mourn the death of a good man, in the person of Zero Beach. After a lingering illness of months, Mr. Beach died on 7th (?), and was buried in the cemetery at King's church on the 8th. He was a good neighbor, father, husband and christian. His membership was at King's Creek Baptist church. He was 67 years old. Brief funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. I. W. Thomas. : Zeror BeachResidence Caldwell County NC; 24 years old.Enlisted on 7/15/1861 at Caldwell County, NC as a Private.On 7/15/1861 he mustered into "F" Co. NC 26th Infantry (date and method of discharge not given)He was listed as:* Absent, wounded (date and place not stated) (Through Feb. 1865)* Wounded 7/1/1863 Gettysburg, PA (In the hip, Estimated day)* Hospitalized 7/3/1863 Gettysburg, PA (Estimated day)* Transferred 7/17/1863 David's Island, NY Harbor (Estimated day)* Paroled 8/24/1863 David's Island, NY Harbor* Transferred 8/24/1863 City Point, VA* Received 8/28/1863 (place not stated) (For exchange)	Beach, Zeror (I6450)
126	They made a joint will at Kinderhook, 30 oct 1709. They owned a house and lot both Kinderhook and Albany.	Wyngaert, Luycas gerritse (I5482)
127	Tragic Ends: Frankie and Charlie Silver by Don Haines July 1, 2001 tiny Kona, NC The tragic events in the North Carolina mountains on the night of December 22, 1831 revolve around a 19-year-old husband murdered, an 18-year-old wife charged with the crime and an infant daughter left without parents. Speculation about what really happened and why it did has gradually given way to commemoration and healing around the little community of Kona in Mitchell County. As it runs north from its intersection with U.S. 19E, N.C. 80 snakes its way for about five miles through Mitchell and Yancey counties to approach the small, not-on-the-map community of Kona on the Mitchell County side. As you round the last curve before entering Kona you come upon the cemetery of the Kona Baptist Church. Walk up the gently sloping hill to the center of the graveyard and find a granite marker. CHARLES SILVER OCT 3 1812-DEC 22 1831, it reads. But this marker is not a tombstone. Three natural stones that could have been plucked from Celo Knob, hovering in the distance, have that distinction. Because Charlie Silver wasn’t buried all at once. There are many words that could be used to describe the Charlie and Frankie Silver story. Bizarre, gruesome and puzzling will do for starters. That Frankie killed Charlie one cold December night in 1831 in Kona, N.C. is not disputed. But beyond that it’s difficult to tell where truth ends and myth begins. Charlie Silver was the only child of Jacob and Elizabeth Wilson Silver. Charlie's mother died giving birth to him. His father Jacob would remarry and Charlie would have many half brothers and sisters. Charlie's half brother Alfred gave the most quoted description of him. “He was strong and healthy, good looking and agreeable. He had lots of friends. Everybody liked him. He was a favorite at all the parties for he could make merry, by talking, laughing and playing musical instruments. I think he was the best fifer I ever heard.” Also, if Charlie took after his father Jacob, he was very strong, six feet tall, dark hair with black eyes and a fair complexion. Frankie Stewart (the name was originally spelled Stuart or Stuard) had come into the Burke County, N.C. mountains at the age of 6. Isaiah and Barbara Stewart settled on one side of a mountain ridge. The other side of that same ridge had been settled by Jacob Silver and family 20 years earlier. Alfred Silver described Frankie as, "A mighty likely little woman. She had fair skin, bright eyes and was counted very pretty. She had charms, I never saw a smarter little woman. She could card and spin her three yards of cotton a day on a big wheel." It would seem at first glance that Charlie and Frankie were meant for each other, the perfect couple, when they settled down in their own little cabin in 1830. But there was a dark side to the mountain lifestyle of the 1830s. It was a sexist society. It was not unusual for a man to murder his wife and receive no punishment. Nineteen-year-old Charlie was perhaps an unfortunate product of an unfortunate environment - a young man who may have manifested the worst of his time’s mountain mores. This ingrained attitude may have had a significant role in the events of December 22, 1831. Wayne Silver is a Silver family historian who has returned to his beloved Mitchell County after a career in business and music in various parts of the country. He's the person everyone turns to when seeking information about Charlie and Frankie Silver. He quickly dispels what he sees as the myth that Frankie, in a jealous rage over Charlie's infidelity, attacked him with an ax while he was sleeping. Neither does he believe that Charlie's last words, as reported in earlier publications (God bless the child!), were ever uttered. Wayne Silver points out that no one knows exactly what happened that night, because the only people there were Charlie, Frankie and their 13-month-old baby, Nancy. Wayne Silver gives his opinion: "The story goes that Charlie had been sent to get the Christmas liquor. On the way home he does what any 19-year-old might do. He takes a nip. It's good. He takes another nip. That's even better. He arrives home to a complaining wife and a screaming baby. Suddenly, Charlie is in a foul mood. Things turn ugly. He picks up his gun and shouts. 'So help me Frankie - if you don’t shut up, I'm going to shoot the both of you!' He probably didn’t mean it. But by this time Frankie has picked up the ax. 'No!' She screams. 'I won’t let you hurt me or my baby!' She swings the ax and Charlie is dead. I will never believe it was premeditated murder and few in my family have ever believed it. In fact, it was more of an accident than anything else." It was probably Frankie's behavior after the killing as much as the killing itself that sent her to the gallows. Clearly, she was frightened. She was a woman in a male-dominated society and she'd just killed her husband. Justifiable homicide did not enter into her thinking. There was only one thing to do. She had to make it appear as if Charlie had never come home. There will always be conjecture as to whether Frankie had help in her decision or whether she had help only in the ensuing activity, from her mother, Barbara, and her brother, Blackston. Wayne Silver offers this thesis. "You’re 18 years old. You've just killed your husband. You're scared. Would it not be normal to run to Momma? And would it not be the motherly thing for Barbara Stewart to say, "Yes, we'll help you Frankie, but if you get into trouble, you must leave us out of it." The dismemberment and burning of Charlie Silver was begun that very night. It was a hasty decision and one doomed to failure. They had not calculated just how difficult it would be to burn a body in a cabin fireplace. An old man named Jack Collis was one of the first to get suspicious. He decided to check the cabin during a time when Frankie was out. He found bits of bone and greasy ashes in the cabin fireplace and under the floorboards was found a pool of blood, "as big as a hog liver." Charlie's head and torso would be found outside the cabin. Frankie, Barbara and Blackston were arrested on January 9, 1832. On January 10, they were jailed in Morganton, county seat of Burke County, which at the time encompassed what is now Mitchell County. The mountain people of that day were largely ignorant - but they were not stupid. They were also fiercely loyal to their families. Figuratively speaking - if one got cut they all bled. By January 13, Isaiah Stewart had obtained a writ of habeas corpus, saying that his wife, daughter and son were being illegally detained. Charges against Barbara and Blackston were dropped on January 17, but Frankie was held. On March 17, 1832, charges against Blackston and Barbara were formally dismissed but Frankie was indicted for murder. There are several things about Frankie's trial that raise questions. Under the law of that day, defendants were not allowed to take the stand in their own defense. But why did not Frankie plead self-defense? The answer seems to be that her attorney and her father Isaiah decided to plead her not guilty and make the state prove her guilt. This is generally believed to have been a fatal error. The conduct of the all-male jury is also puzzling. On March 29, 1832 they retired to determine Frankie's fate. The next day they reported that they were deadlocked 9-3 for acquittal and asked to rehear certain witnesses. But before the witnesses were recalled, they were allowed to mingle and discuss the case. After rehearing the witnesses, the jury judged Frankie guilty in a unanimous vote. It's apparent that a lot of testimony was changed in the interim. Frankie's execution was set for July 1832. Her lawyer gave notice of appeal. Judge Donnel filed the appeal on May 3, 1832. In June of 1832, the North Carolina Supreme court rejected the appeal. Frankie's execution was set for the fall term of Burke Superior Court, but she was given a reprieve of sorts when Judge David L. Swain was severely injured in a fall from his sulky and the fall term was canceled. Then, in a touch of irony, Judge Swain was elected governor. He was from the mountains, and now he had the power to pardon Frankie. Meanwhile, sentiment for a pardon was growing, as documented by Perry Deane Young in his book "The Untold Story of Frankie Silver." Even seven members of Frankie's jury signed a petition asking Governor Swain to issue a pardon. The governor was apparently unmoved. Isaiah Stewart got tired of waiting. On May 18, 1833, he, his brother and one other man broke Frankie out of jail. It's thought they may have had inside help. This is certainly possible since one letter to Governor Swain stated that fully 90 percent of the community now wanted Frankie spared. Eight days later, she was recaptured in Rutherford County while heading for the Tennessee border. One might think this would reverse the sentiment that had been building in her favor. Quite the opposite. The outcry to give Frankie her freedom grew even louder, particularly among the upper-crust ladies of Morganton, who sent their own appeal to the governor. It's theorized that Swain had two reasons for not granting a pardon. As a judge, he'd had a reputation for leniency. As governor, he wanted to create a new image. Wayne Silver believes that Swain, being from the Asheville area, knew that the Silver clan, while not possessing great wealth, owned a lot of land and were not without influence. If Swain thought the Silver family wanted Frankie to hang, she would. In a letter dated July 9, 1833, Swain appears to try to remove himself from responsibility for Frankie's execution by telling W.C. Bevins that his letter appealing for a pardon did not arrive in time. The Bevins letter is clearly dated and Swain had it in plenty of time. Some reports say that Frankie Silver was hung from the neck until dead from the limb of a huge oak tree that stood on a hill above the courthouse in Morganton. Perry Deane Young believes there was a scaffold. In Sharyn McCrumb's novel, "The Ballad of Frankie Silver," it's stated that a large crowd was present to hear her father say - "Die with it in ye Frankie" when Frankie was asked if she had any last words. Frankie was not the first woman hung in North Carolina or Burke County. Nor did she recite or sing a long poem that she was reported to have written in her jail cell. She was most likely illiterate, as was her mother before her and her daughter after her. She did die, apparently, bravely, on July 12, 1833. Isaiah had a coffin ready, "to take her back to her own people." They never made it. Frankie's 90-pound body began to decompose rapidly in the hot July sun. Isaiah was forced to bury his daughter "about eight miles outside town alongside the Old Buckhorn Tavern Road." Her stone, which was erected in 1951, is hard to locate today. But if you're one of those people who's had Charlie and Frankie's story creep into your being and gnaw at your gut, you want to make the effort. And what of the child that Charlie and Frankie left behind? According to information from Perry Deane Young, Nancy Silver's early life is as uncertainly documented as the deaths of her parents. There are legends that she was raised by the Stuarts or by the Silvers. There are also tales that she was spirited away to Stuart relatives in Macon County. It is also asserted that Nancy married David Parker of McDowell County in 1850, but David Parker is still listed in the house of his parents in that year's census. It is assumed that the first 10 years of Nancy's marriage were happy ones. She was then left devastated by her husband's death during the Civil War. Her children were apparently raised by others from young ages and were not reunited until Nancy moved to Macon County in the 1870s and married William C. Robinson. They had one son, Commodore Robinson. According to Nancy's great-granddaughter, Wanda Adams Henry, William Robinson raped Nancy's daughter and Nancy ran him off. Apparently, Nancy changed her name back to Parker and that is the name her family had engraved on her tombstone. She is buried in the Mount Grove Cemetery in Macon County as a result, a long way from both her parents. One cannot help but think, that if not for the tragic event of December 22, 1831, they might all be buried in the same cemetery, on the tidy little hill in Kona. Read more: http://blueridgecountry.com/articles/frankie-and-charlie-silver/#ixzz49jnREfzt Read more: http://blueridgecountry.com/articles/frankie-and-charlie-silver/#ixzz49jnCwSxA	Silver, Charlie (I7505)
128	TranscriptStella Boyer Perkis Children. George D Perkis born 7 Nov 1909. Joseph J Perkis born 21 Sept 1912. Emma Marie born 11 May 1916. Stella Mary Perkis born 2 July 1917. Robert Frederick Perkis born 30 Oct 1918. Edith Pauline born 7 Jan 1920.Detail handwritten on page in her Bible	Boyer, Mary Estella (I8704)
129	US Navy veteran of WWII.	Martin, Atlas Andrew (I5042)
130	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Haigler, Wanda Miriam (I6483)
131	When he was two years old, he migrated with his parents to Tulpehocken Lancaster (now Berks) Co, Pennsylvania. There he grew up in Heidelburg Township in the vicinity of what is now called Robesonia. He lived in a predominately German community, since his mother, aunts and uncles were also of that nationality. On the 22 of Dec 1746 he married Maria Barbara Zerwe or Zerbe at Tulpehocken, Lancaster (now Berks), Pennsylvania. They were married in the German Lutheran Church by the Lutheran minster, Johan Caspar Stoever. On the 5th of March 1750 he took out a land grant for fifty acres in Philadelphia (now Berks) Co, Penns. The land adjoined that of Richard Brasier and James Boone, uncle to the celebrated and well known Daniel Boone. While he was improving this land, the family lived in Tulpehocken township where his first four children was baptized. Valentine disappears from Pennsylvania records after 1751 and it is my belief that he was enticed by the Boone Family and other surrounding neighbors to move to North Carolina. So he deserted his land grant in what later became Oley Township, Berks, Pa. and traveled via Virginia's Big Valley to North Carolina. Valentine is listed among the taxpayers in Rowan Co., NC in 1759, 1761, and 1768. In 1771 Surry County was created and the Van Hooser family found themselves living in a new county, though they hadn't moved. Deeds of Rowan and Surry Cos. reveal that Valentine was a shrewd businessman. Each piece of property he purchased, he sold for a profit. For example, on January 1, 1763 he purchased 159 1/4 acres from Solomon Sparks for thirty pounds and sold it October 10, 1765 to Samuel Jones for one hundred pounds---a profit of seventy pounds. About 1771 Valentine sold his land in Surry Co., NC and moved to Virginia, settling just across the border in what was then Fincastle (now Carroll) Co., Va. He lived there for about four years before moving to the North Fork of the Clinch River in what is now Tazewell Co., Va. According to Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Augusta Co., Va by Chalkey, Vol.11, pp. 227-8, Valentine and his oldest son, John took up land in that area, but only lived there two years before they were driven out by Indian uprisings. They returned to their former piece of land which was located along New River and Little Reed Island which was then in Montgomery Co., which became Wythe Co. in 1789/90 and Grayson Co. in 1792 and finally Carroll Co. in 1842. According to law suits 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 Revolutionery War broke out, Valentine was loyal to the British and became a known Tory. He took up arms against the colonists and fought for Genral Cornwallis, dying in the year 1781 at one of the last two battle Cornwallis fought in--the Guilford Co., North Carolina County court house, or at Yorktown, Virginia, where Cornwallis surrendered. Hence, the reason why there's no will or probate records for Valentine Van Hooser. According to the book, Early Adventures on Western Waters Vol. 1 by Mary B Kegly, p. 140, on September 7, 1779 a complaint was brought before the court against Valentine Vanhouser for "enlisting Soldiers for the King of Great Britain and maintaining the Authority of said king." Once he was heard in court, the court decided he should be bound over to appear at the next court, but had to give security for himself for 500 pounds to make sure he appeared at the next court. In 1781 most of his property was confiscated and his slaves were sold at public auction; SOURCE: Van Hooser Family of the United States, by Joyce Lindstrom, page 237-238 1751 Valentine was surveying on the Yadkin River In Rowan in 1751. Found in NC state archives. Valentine was a soldier in the Revolutionary Way. (NC archive) In 1786 Land Warrant in Montomery Co. NC. (Grant 423) Land Warrant SW side of PeeDee Grant 1088 to John Shankle and Valentine. A land grant issued In Dec 4, 1795 (warrant no 565) in Cobb County Tennessee. 1796, 100 acres land Grant on SW side of PeeDee, and Cedar Creek, Montgomery Co. Grant 2089. 1796. 100 acres SW side of PeeDee on Middle creek, Montgomery Co. NC. Grant 2090 1796. 100 acres SW side of PeeDee on Middle creek, Montgomery Co. NC Grant 2091 1796. 100 acres SW on PeeDee North side of Rocky River, Montgomery Co.Grant 2092 1806. 200 acres on the waters of Rocky River, Montgomery Co. NC Grant 2111. Marriage record (to Maria Barbara Zerwe) found in Lancaster County, Pa. Historic Sociaty Organization. "Berks County Church Records of the 18th Century, vol 4" pg 84	Van Hoesen, Valentine (I5065)
132	William "Will" Setzer was born blind	Setzer, William Wallace (I5267)
133	William "Will" Setzer was born blind. He ran a grocery store on Easy street, Lenoir, NC.	Setzer, William R. (I5255)
134	William C. Hagler died in Civil War prison camp in Elmira, Chemung, New York	Haigler, William C. (I1218)
135	William Penn deeded the land, which is now Pottstown and the surrounding area to his son John in 1701. As early as 1714 the first iron forge was built. Among the early settlers were Germans, Swedes, and English. By the 1720’s, the first blast furnace was in operation for the production of cast iron and wrought iron. In 1732, the first steel furnace was in production in the Pottstown area. The Potts family, who were iron masters, moved to this area and established a forge here. The Potts home was a showplace on a small hill just west of town. John Potts, the oldest son of Thomas Potts, purchased nine hundred ninety-five acres in the area and in 1752 Pottstown was founded. When the town was first laid out, it stretched from York Street to Charlotte Street and from the Schuylkill River to Beech Street. Before 1800, the village was called Pottsgrove, however, as the population increased, this slowly evolved into Pottstown. On February 6, 1815, this area was incorporated as a Borough, the second Borough formed in the county, Norristown being the first. The first election of town officers was held in April of 1815. Soon after 1842, the Reading Railroad completed a series of lines from Philadelphia to Mt. Carbon, near Pottsville. Raw materials and coal were moved easily, and markets were more readily accessible. At this time, the population of the Borough was six hundred. Since the first forge, Pottstown has received much recognition in the metal industries. The most significant projects include the locks for the Panama Canal and the Golden Gate Bridge. In 1847 the town was divided into two wards. By 1850 the population of the Borough reached a total of one thousand eight hundred fifty. As the town grew, new wards were added and old ones were divided. By 1893 the Borough had ten wards represented by twenty councilmen, two from each ward. Borough Council continued to function as one of the largest municipal representative bodies in Pennsylvania. In 1964 the number of wards was reduced to seven, with one councilman representing each ward. In 1944, the Council-Manager form of government was adopted; administrative responsibility for the operation of the Borough was given to a professional Manager. The Borough has had ten Managers since the position was created.	Potts, John Keurlis (I4595)
136	WWI Draft Registration Name: Archie Marvin Hatcher City: Not Stated County: Dallas State: Alabama Birthplace: Florida Birth Date: 25 Oct 1889 Race: White Roll: 1509378 DraftBoard: 0 Section Foreman, L & N RR Has unnamed wife and child. Sources: 1. Title: 1920 MonroeCo, FL census Page: Roll 625-225, Precinct 5, ED 106, p 2B Text: Archie M Hatcher, age 30 bn FL 2. Title: 1900 HolmesCo, FL census Page: ED 46, Ponce de Leon, p 54 Text: Archie M Hatcher, son, age 10 bn FL 3. Title: Florida Death Index, 1936-1998 Author: Ancestry.com Repository: Call Number: Media: Electronic Page: PolkCo	Hatcher, Archie Marvin (I624)
137	WWII veteran, Navy Address at time of June Robert Boston's death was rt. 8 box 57 Lenoir, NC Retired furniture worker	Boston, June Robert (I6514)
138	Wyatt H Smith Birth Year: 1924 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: North Carolina State of Residence: North Carolina County or City: Caldwell Enlistment Date: 31 Oct 1942 Enlistment State: South Carolina Enlistment City: Camp Croft Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 1 year of high school Civil Occupation: Semiskilled routemen Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 74 Weight: 143	Smith, Wyatt Hamilton (I6316)
139	Wyatt H Smith 1 Death: Buried: Buried at: Plot F Row 11 Grave 7 Lorraine American Cemetery St. Avold, France 1 Death: 19-Mar-45 1 Death Date: 19 Mar 1945 1 Memorial Cemetery: Lorraine American Cemetery 1 Memorial Country: St. Avold, France 1 Memorial Location: Plot F Row 11 Grave 7 1 Residence: State: North Carolina 1 Edit World War II 1 Rank: Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army 1 Service Number: 34437197 1 Awards: Purple Heart with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters 1 Regiment: 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division 1	Smith, Wyatt Hamilton (I6316)
140	Cemetery burial in Tabernacle Advent Church, Lenoir, Caldwell, NC.	Clay, Cora Lee (I5121)
141	"Joseph Fuller, third son of John Fuller, and know as Capt. Fuller, was born in 1652, and married December 13, 1680, Lydia, daughter of Edward Jackson of Newton. His father-in-law* gave him twenty acres of land, from the west end of the Mayhew farm of five hundred acres, which he bought of Gov. Simon Bradstreet in 1646 for $140,-- which Bradstreet bought of Thomas Mayhew of Watertown in 1638, with the building and six cows. This tract commenced near what is now the division line between Newton and Brighton, and extended westward, including what is now Newtonville, and covering the site of General hull's place, now owned by Governor Claflin. Here Joseph Fuller built his house, and this twenty acres , together with about two hundred inherited from his father, formed the farm which descended to his son Joseph, his son Abraham, and his great-granddaughter Sarah, who married William Hull. In 1814 William Hull built a new house, on the same spot where Joseph Fuller's stood for one hundred and thirty years. The house built by Gen. Hull was, after the death of his widow and the sale of the estate, removed to the vicinity of the railroad station once called "Hull's Crossing," now Newtonville, to make room for the house built by Governor Claflin, who bought the property, and who is the third bearing that title who has owned it,--Gov. Bradstreet, Gov. Hull and Gov. Claflin. The large elm tree still standing near the house was, according to a family tradition, a riding switch, planted by Joseph Fuller the first; and there remained until about 1830, in the hall, a pair of deer's horns, the original wearer of which was shot from his front door by the same Joseph. He was captain of the Newton Horse Company, and it was he who in 1735 gave a traning field to them, which was used for this purpose for several years. Mr. Jackson says, "The town discontinued both the training field and the old road which led to it, in 1787, and laid out a straight road near it, and the old road and the Common reverted to Judge Fuller, and he paid the town two pounds". Joseph Fuller died january 5, 1740, aged eighty-eight years; his wife Lydia, in 1726, aged seventy years. *Deed of gift.--Edward Jackson to Joseph and Lydia Fuller, 1680. This present witnesseth that I, Edward Jackson, have given to Joseph Fuller, and to my daughter Liddia his wife, Twenty accers of land lying and being vppon the South West corner of the farme which I bought from Mr. Bradstreete, and also I have sold some tenne accers more alloyning to the forsayd Twenty, as it is layd out and Bounded by David Fiske of Cambridgee bounds Surveyor; also I doe by these presentd acknowledge that I receaved the sume of six pounds in money in, and his father John Fuller is to pay sixeteene more as followeth, upon the first of March in the year 1681, and five pounds in the first of March, 1682, and the last five pounds on the first of March 1683, the which somes beeing so payd as above expressed, I doe by these presents assigne and make over to the above named Joseph Fuller and to his heires forever, to have and to hold without any just mollestation of me, my heires, Executors and Administrators, or any of vs: In witness hereof, I have set to my hand and seale. Edward Jackson witnessed by John Mason and Isaac Bacon. " page 781	Fuller, Joseph (I4188)
142	"Mattie"	Keyes, Martha Elizabeth (I4589)
143	# Contacts: Doris Petty Wayne Bryant Hatcher Harry Rudd Duron Smith Genealogical Abstracts for the Georgia Journal (Milledgeville) Newpaper Vols. 1-5, 1809-1840 Abstracted and Compiled by Fred R. Hartz, Emilie K. Hartz and Tad Evans, 1990-1995. January 20, 1831 Georgia, Wilkinson County: John Hatcher, Jr., applies for letters of administration on the estate of Milly Lord, late of said county, deceased. (Signed) Alphaus Beall, C. C. O. -------------------------------------- From Joyce Harrison: John served in the Civil War, Co B, AL 33rd Inf, and lost an arm in battle. Jno. Hatcher, captured at Danville, Ky., 1862, exchanged at....1862, detailed at Shelbyville, Tenn. October or November 1862 to work in shoe shop at Columbus, Georgia, and returned January 1864, the army at Tunnel Hill, wounded, lost his left arm by minie ball at Resaca, Ga. 1864. Post Office, Hartford, Alabama. Application for Relief by Soldiers Maimed or Disabled during the Late War, under Act approved February 25, 1887. The State of Alabama, County of Geneva Personally appeared before me, E J B(ar?)land, Judge of Probate in and for said County, John Hatcher, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith that when a Private in Company B of 33 Regiment of Ala Infantry and while in the discharge of his duty, on the 14th day of May 1864, at Resacah in the State of Georgia he lost his left arm; that he was a resident of Alabama on the 25th day of February, 1887, and is a resident at the date of this application; that he is engaged in the business of Farming; and that his taxable property does not exceed one thousand dollars in value. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of April, 1887. Signed: John Hatcher, E J Borland, Judge of Probate of Geneva County. ----------------------------------- The Descendents of John Hatcher III and Martha Ann Elizabeth Culverhouse abstracted from the family Bible. The information contained within came from Miss Ira Lee Hatcher. She copied it from the Bible of John Hatcher III several years ago. At this time the Bible cannot be located. Note: It is difficult to determine which of the following information actually came from the Bible and which might have been added as notes by Ira Lee Hatcher. The information in paranthese comes from Robert E Hatcher, a descendant. John Hatcher, born December 3, 1821, died November 19, 1907 at old home place Married Martha Elizabeth Culverhouse who was born September 3, 1828, died February 6, 1912, also at the old home place. John Hatcher came from Georgia not far from Macon (My grandfather, Green Madison Hatcher, told me that they came from Dooly County, Georgia to Barnes Cross Roads, Dale County, Alabama. Census records show that this was abt. 1858) BIRTHS John And Martha had twelve children as follows; George Cicero Hatcher, born September 30, 1849, died July 8, 1918 Obedience Caroline Hatcher, born October 18, 1850, died ? John Sanders Hatcher born November 22, 1851, died August 18, 1941 Jerramier James (Jim) Hatcher, born June 6, 1852, died ? Henry Green Hatcher, born April 14,1853, died ? Marian Hatcher born August 26, 1858, died ? Francis Marion Hatcher, born January 28, 1861, died? Marthann Elizabeth Hatcher, born November 7, 1862, died August 5, 1867. Laura Victoria Hatcher, born November 22, 1865, died ? William Robert Hatcher, born August 27, 1868, died February 4, 1935 Charles Ephram Hatcher, born October 14, 1869, died November 28, 1950 Thomas Wesley Hatcher,born May 5,1872,died July 25, 1941 ----------------------- MARRIAGES George Cicero Hatcher married Susan Rebecca Martin, December 18, 1872, who was born October 15, 1853, died February 11,1924. Her father was John Floid Martin b. September 18, 1830, died September 25, 1921. Her mother was Aquila Mathews, b. October 24, 1834 died Nov. 12, 1917. Her brothers and sisters were: James Elisha, Angus, Margaret, Emmer Jane, John, Mary, Matt, Fanny. John Floid Martin's father was James L Martin b. in South Carolina; his mother was Sarah Smith, dau. of Alexander Smith. They were married in Jasper Co. Georgia. Aquila Mathews parents were Elisha Mathews b. March 15, 1803 d. July 4, 1889 and Lacy Dowling, b. November 23, 1804 d. October 25, 1884. Her grandparents were Reverend Dempsey Dowling b. December 14,1783 d. April 26, 1865, and Martha b. March 4, 1787. Both are buried at old "Clay Bank Creek Church" Obedience Caroline married John Stones John Sanders Hatcher married Nicy Metcalf. She died and he married (2) Pency Ellen Lucas Flowers Jerramier James Hatcher married Georgia Anne Royals Henry Green Hatcher married Mary Lee Royals Marian married Franklin Palmer Francis Marion Hatcher married Sarah Ann Chance Marthann Elizabeth died when small Laura Victoria Hatcher married Joseph Smith William Robert Hatcher married Winnie Cross Charles Ephram Hatcher married Morgan Doswell. She died and he married (2) Lura Snider Coleman Thomas Wesley Hatcher married Ida King. --------------------- BIRTHS George Cicero Hatcher and Susan Rebecca Martin had eight children who were: 1) John Willie, b. September 18, 1873 d. May 25, 1957 2) Eddie C. b. May 29, 1875, d. May 4, 1962 3) Obed, born October 30, 1876 died March 1918, 4) Marvin McKever, born November 4, 1878 died October 18, 1947 5) Albert George, born March 12, 1880, died July 14,1884 6) Ettie Mae, born April 4, 1883, died September 24, 1949 7) Alvin James Carley, born April 16, 1885, died August 18, 1948 8) Dovie Adelia, born May 4, 1891, died May 4, 1928 John Willie married Arcadie Brackin b. June 7, 1876 d. September 16,1927. Their children were: 1) Leondas, b. August 5, 1896, died June 24, 1948 2) Codah b. July 29, 1898, died September 5, 1899 3) Votie Bell, b. October 22, 1901, died July 7, 1902 4) Attie Mae, b. Jan 2, 1903, died March 25, 1905 5) Monroe, b. October 23, 1904, d. March 25, 1905 6) Tessie, b. ? d. April 1966 7) Pilley Howard (Pill), b. July 27, 1897, d. Oct. 25, 1952 8) Nelle, b. May 29, 1906, d. July 21, 1968 Arcadie Brackin died and John Willie married (2) Quida Pelham Hughes. They did not have children. Leondas married Jodie Childs. They had two children, Martha Ruth and Jack. Martha Ruth married David R. Taylor and they had 3 sons, David R. Jr., Kent, and Steve. They live in Houston, Tx. I do not know if Jack married or where he is. Leondas and Jodie divorced and she remarried ? Appleton. So far as I know Leondas never remarried. The children were about grown when they separated. Tessie married Roe Schwinn of Campbellton, Fl. They had a girl, Clara Nell; three boys, Roe Jr.,George and Luther. Pilley Howard married Annie Mae Holland. They had no children. Annie Mae died February 23, 1952. Nelle married Earl Holloway. They had one son, William Earl, Jr. He married Carolyn Spinks of Quincy, Fl. They had three boys and two girls, Norma Carol, Ann, William, Gordon, and Corbitt. In a fit of temper Carolyn shot and killed Bill October of 1973. Eddie C. Hatcher married Carrie Trotia Burch b. Aug. 30, 1877, d. May 17, 1934. Their children were : 1) Cleophas b. February 7, 1899 d. November, 1899 2) Theora Mae, b. Jan. 6, 1900 d. March 9, 1906 3) Joseph Wade b. April 9, 1901 d. Oct. 1, 1981, married Loyce Shields. They had no children. Loyce was b. Jan. 26,1907, d. April 17, 1987 4) Zack Walton, b. February 10, 19? d. July 3, 1980 5) Trudie Alberta, b. Nov. 11, 1906 d. September 29, 1916. 6) Irah Lee never married, b. June 18, 1910, presently living in Panama City, Fl. 7) Huey Clifton b. February 10, 1913, presently lives in Hartford, AL, married Jessie Nell Hornsby. They had three children: Joanne b. March 10, 1938, Mary Nell b. June 22, 1940, and Eddie Huey b. May 6, 1955 d. April 1, 1968. Obed Hatcher married Annie Young of Dothan, Alabama. They had one daughter, Flora b. June 7, 1906. Annie died when Flora was a little girl . Flora was raised by her Grandmother. She lives in Washington and has never married. Obed married (2) Irma Gay Harmon of Merediam, Miss. She contracted tuberculosis and died. Obed also died of T.B. shortly after. Marvin McKever Hatcher married Ray Lee. They lived near Hartford in Geneva County. There children were: 1)Reginald Marvin b. ? 2)Dorothy b. February 10, 1909 3)Harold Amos, b. ? d. Summer 1988 4)Lenora b, February 24, 1918 5)Evelyn 6)Hartwell L. 7)Margaret 8)male died in infancy. 9)Reginald Marvin married Thelma Jones. Their children were a boy and a girl (Reginald Marvin Jr.1941, and Emily Alice, 1945.) Dorothy married R. Tullis and had one son, Allen. Harold Amos married Minnie (Pippin) in Cookville, Tn. (They have a son named Harold). Lenora married Kess Forester. They had two children, divorced, and she married (2) Benton Foy. They have one son and live in Dothan, Alabama. Rosemond married Chalmers W. Anderson of Macon, Ga. They had 2 girls and live in Inverness, Fl. Evelyn married Bill Brooks. After Bill died she married (2) Causby Calhoun. They had a daughter. Hartwell Lee (b. 1922 d. 1991) married Martha Guilford (1926). They had a girl and 2 boys. Margaret married Rube Garrett. Ettie Mae Hatcher, daughter of George Cicero Hatcher and Susan Rebecca Martin, married Dr. William Albritton Parrish of Midland City. They had no children, but after Ettie Mae's sister, Dovie Adelia, died leaving a baby ten days old, Dovie Rebeca, Ettie and William took her and raised her. They did not adopt her until after she was 21. Dovie Adelia signed her own adoption papers. Dr. Parrish born July 31, 1876, Chapel Hill, Texas. (His father John Wesley Parrish, native of Echo, Dale Co, Alabama, lived in Ozark, Alabama, where he was associated with the "Southern Star" newspaper, moved to Chapel Hill, Texas, and died about 1880. His widow, Sarah, and the children moved back to Dale Co. They had at least three children: John E. Parrish, James A. Parrish, and William Albritton. William Albritton Parrish graduated from South East Alabama Agricultural College at Abbeville in 1900, taught school a few years, then studied Medicine and graduated from The University of Nashville Medical College, 1909. Dr. Parrish married (1) Emma Hughes daughter of Thomas Hughes and Laura F. Flenner at Nashville, December 25, 1909. They had three children, Mary, Lucile and Emmett, before she died.) Alvin James Carley: Alvin's name was just Alvin and when he got up to be a good size boy he decided he wanted a double name so he added James Carley. Alvin James Carley Hatcher b. April 16, 1885 d. August 18, 1948. He married Edna Register, daughter of Sidney Register, a Methodist Minister of Oak Grove community, near Hartford,Alabama. Their children were: 1)Alvin Rex b. November 24, 1910 2)Marjorie b. May 13, 1912 d. May 19, 1950 3)Terrell b.?? died at about age six 4)Henry Herschell (Buck married Eunice Watson) 5)George Sidney, b. August 18, 1924 6)Sarah Catherine b. June 2, 1927 Dovie Adelia b. May 4, 1891 d. May 4, 1928 lived near Hartford at the old home place. She married Henry McCrone and had two children: Henry McCrone Jr. b. June 6, 1926, killed In action WWII April 8, 1945. Dovie Rebecca b. April 25, 1928 was called Rebecca. She was raised by her Aunt Ettie Mae after her mother died when she was ten days old. She married William N. (Billy) Parramore. They have two boys both married, Steve and Kenneth. Obedience Caroline Hatcher married John Stones. They had no children, but they took an orphan boy named John Willie Briley and raised him. He was b. May 8, 1879. John Sanders Hatcher married Nicy Metcalf. Their children were: 1) Sarah Alice b. July 7, 1882 d. September 26, 1968 2) Nora Frances b. November 18, 1883, d. May 15, 1895 (She died of burns) 3) Marthann Augusta b. April 1, 1885, d. June 14, 1947 4) John Albert, b. October 25, 1886 d. January 31, 1965 5) Green Madison b. August 14, 1881 d. January 23, 1981 6) Marion Monroe b. Jan. 15, 1893 ? Nicy Metcalf was the daughter of John William Metcalf b. May 4, 1815 d. 7 June 1872 and Sarah Ann Stroud, b. March 4, 1816 d. March 1886. They owned and operated Metcalf's Mill at Skipperville, Dale, Alabama. Their other children were: Mary, Hampton A., Green, Marion Lafayette, Sarah Ann, John A., M.I. who died young, Anthony Wayne, Warren, Dallas George, Madison, and Isaac Washington, (from "The Metcalf Family", by Clayton Metcalf) Nicy Metcalf died July 20, 1896, (in wagon accident at St. Paul Methodist Church, where she is buried. John Sanders Hatcher and Nicy Metcalf were my great grand parents) and John married (2) Pency Ellen Lucas Flowers. They had one child, Ruby Ione, b. November 16,1905 (Ellen Flowers had two sons by a previous marriage, Cecil and Dewitt Flowers) Jerramier James Hatcher married Georgia Anne Royals. Their children were: 1) John Henry Hatcher b. March 10,1875 2) Elmer E. Hatcher b. May 1, 1905 3) Silas Hatcher, (who married Leland Cloud, d.b. unknown) 4) William Tillman b. April 26,1875 d. April 26, 1950 Henry Green Hatcher married Mary Lee Royals. Their children were: 1)Obedience Hatcher,b. March 17, 1877 2) Jerramier James, b. April 17, 1879 3) John (Washington) Hatcher (he changed his middle name to Wesley) b. March 10,1880 4) Henry Green Hatcher Jr. b. March 23, 1882 5) Terracier Hatcher,b. March 10, 1886 6) Archie Manuel Hatcher b. October 25, 1889 7) Minnie Bell Hatcher, b. April 1, 1901 Marianne married Franklin Palmer. Their children were: 1) Mittie Jane Palmer, b. November 11, 1873 2) Leon Lafayette Palmer b. September 12, 1882 3) William Thomas Palmer, b. October 18, 1879 4) Lewis Palmer b. July 15, 1884 5) John Frank Palmer b. February 10, 1886, d. July 1886 6) Jessie Jackson Palmer, b June 4, 1887 7) Clara Isabell Palmer, b. January 20, 1889 d. May 20, 1890 8) Eva Elizabeth Palmer b. November 22, 1890 9) Wesley Anders Palmer b. July 31, 1892 10) Mincy Ida Adel Palmer, b. November 3, 1894 11) George Palmer, b. August 15, 1897 Francis Marion Hatcher married Sarah Ann Chance. Their children were: 1) Carra (Lillian) b. May 5, 1883 2) John Thomas, b. March 3, 1885 3) Ada Corein , April 22, 1887 4) Bessie M. b. April 12, 1891 5&6) Wilmer and Willean, twins, b. March 2, 1896 Marthann Elizabeth b. November 7, 1862 died August 5, 1867 Laura Victoria married Joseph Smith. Their children were: 1) Marthann Obedience Smith b. July 28, 1885 2) Almond C. Smith, b. March 30, 1887 3) Lewis Alto Smith b. April 1, 1889 d. 1934(Clyde Burch hit him with an axe and killed him, was no accident, but a fit of temper. 4) Ilar smith, b. July 29, 1893 5) Clara Mae Smith b. August 27, 1892 6) Samuel Smith b. August 9, 1894 7) Mollie Smith b. March 18, 1897 8) Pearl Smith b. November 9, 1899 9) Sarah Alice Smith b. February 6, 1902 10) Cleolar Smith b. March 30, 1906 William Robert married Winnie Cross. Their children were: 1) Ollie Bell Hatcher b. January 13 1895, d. August 16, 1898 2) John William Hatcher, b. July 13, 1896 3) Robert Lee Hatcher b. September 20, 1897 d. November 8, 1898 4) George Washington Hatcher b. January 19, 1899 5&6) Mattie Lou & Martha Louisa (twins) b. February 6, 1900 or 1901 7) Leslie H. Hatcher b. October 31, 1902 8) Oscar Eugene Hatcher b. March 20, 1904 9) Benjamin Lloyd Hatcher b. December 9, 1905 10) Allen Carthel Hatcher b. March 22, 1908 11) Lula Mae Hatcher b. November 29, 1909 12) Olin B. Leonard Hatcher b. January 2, 1912 13) William Robert Jr. b. April 21, 1917 Charles Ephram Hatcher married Morgan Doswell January 1891. Their children were: 1) Ida Mabel Hatcher b. January 26, 1893 (d. March 26, 1978) 2) Thomas Efful Hatcher b. August 5, 1894 (d. September 15, 1966) 3) Myrtle b. November 3, 1896 d. September 4, 1898 4) Charles Preston Hatcher b. November 4, 1898, (d. January 10, 1972) 5) Cleo Patra Hatcher b. December 10, 1903 (d. March 15, 1996 ) 6) Lyle Hatcher b. October 23 ? 7) Creda Hatcher, b. October 4, 1910 d. December 10, 1929 Martha Morgan Doswell died and Charles E. Hatcher married Lura Snider Coleman. She had three children by a previous marriage, Margaret Coleman, Edith Coleman, and Sam Coleman. Thomas Wesley Hatcher married Ida King (Idella). Their children were: 1) Annie Lue b. September 24, 1891 2) John Frank b. August 1893 3) Beulah Estell b. December 24, 1897 4) Ernest Mathew b. December 24, 1897 5) Thomas Willie b. February 8, 1900 d. November 1, 1900 6) Ethel Ardelia, b. December 5, 1901 7) Wyatt Wesley "Bud" Hatcher 8) Maggie b. 4/19/1903 d. November 11, 1975 9) Rabon b. November 6, 1908 d. November 30, 1908 10) Whitfield b. June 11, 1913 d. June 23, 1913. Father: John Hatcher , Jr b: 7 MAY 1786 in RichmondCo, GA Mother: Margaret Lord b: 17 JUL 1791 in GA Suggested Next Step: Search OneWorldTree for: Hatcher, John III Included with this search: * View multiple generations * Change tree views to get the look you want * View supporting source, i.e., census images * View alternate information * Anonymously contact submitters of tree data Marriage 1 Martha Ann Elizabeth Culverhouse b: 3 SEP 1829 in GA * Married: 11 JUL 1847 in CrawfordCo, GA 7 8 Children 1. Has Children George Cicero Hatcher b: 30 SEP 1849 in GA 2. Has Children Obedience Caroline Hatcher b: 18 OCT 1850 in GA 3. Has Children John S Hatcher b: 22 NOV 1851 in GA 4. Has Children Henry Green Hatcher , Sr b: 14 APR 1853 in GA 5. Has Children Jeremiah James Hatcher b: 6 JUN 1856 in GA 6. Has Children Mary Ann Hatcher b: 28 AUG 1858 in GA 7. Has Children Francis Marion Hatcher b: 28 JAN 1861 in DaleCo, AL 8. Has No Children Marthann Elizabeth Hatcher b: 7 NOV 1862 in DaleCo, AL 9. Has Children Laura Victoria Hatcher b: 22 NOV 1865 in DaleCo, AL 10. Has Children William Robert Hatcher , Sr b: 27 AUG 1868 in DaleCo, AL 11. Has Children Charles Ephram Hatcher b: 14 OCT 1869 in DaleCo, AL 12. Has Children Thomas Wesley Hatcher b: 5 MAY 1872 in DaleCo, AL Sources: 1. Title: 1870 DaleCo, AL census Page: Roll M593-12, Beat 12, Barnes Crossroads Twp, p 269B Text: John Hatcher, age 48 bn GA, farmer 2. Title: 1860 DaleCo, AL census Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Page: Newton PO, p 571 Text: John Hatcher, age 35 bn GA, farmer 3. Title: 1880 GenevaCo, AL census Page: FHL Film 1254013, NA Film T9-0013, p 638C Text: John Hatcher, age 59 bn GA, farmer 4. Title: 1900 GenevaCo, AL census Page: 7th Precinct, St Paul, p 101B Text: John Hatcher, age 78, bn 12/1821 GA, father bn SC, mother bn GA, md 52 yrs 5. Title: Tombstone inscription Repository: Call Number: Media: Book 6. Title: Bible of John and Margaret Lord Hatcher 7. Title: CrawfordCo, GA copy of marriage certificate 8. Title: CrawfordCo, GA Marriage Books, 1823-1899 Page: Book A-4	Hatcher, John III (I637)
144	# Note: It is believed the obit is wrong regarding Nora's age. Both the 1920 and 1930 census indicates she was born c1884. Source: Obituary and Gravestone: Funeral services were held at St. John Free Will Baptist Church Friday for Mrs. Nora Hatcher who died Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1984. Survivors include two sons, Hamp Hatcher, of Westville, Fl. and Lester of Ponce de Leon, Fla., a daughter, Mrs. Lovie Lockamy of Bonifay, five grand children and eight grand children. ----------------------------------- Newspaper unknown: # Title: 1920 HolmesCo, FL census Page: Roll 625-223, White Water Twp, ED 69, p 6B Text: Nora Hatcher, wife, age 36 bn FL # Title: 1930 HolmesCo, FL census Page: Roll T626-318, District 5, p 125B Text: Nora ? Hatcher, wife, age 46 bn FL, father bn NC, mother bn GA, age 1st md 21 # Title: 1910 HolmesCo, FL census Page: Wards Mill Twp, p 49B Text: Nora L Hatcher, wife, age 25 bn FL, father bn GA, mother bn FL, 2 children, 2 living Mrs Nora Hatcher Services were conducted at St. John Free Will Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Nora Hatcher, 86, of Bonifay, who died Wednesday, Jan. 6. Officiating were Rev. M.L. Green. Interment in St. John Cemetery was directed by Peel Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Kenneth Harper, L.K. Commander, Leo Bowers, Harry Weimorts, Fred Weimorts, and Casper Ammons. Survivors include two sons, Hamp Hatcher of Westville, Fl. and Lester Hatcher of Ponce de Leon; a daughter, Mrs. Lovie Lockamy of Bonifay, Fl; five grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Suggested Next Step: Search OneWorldTree for: Davis, Nora Included with this search: * View multiple generations * Change tree views to get the look you want * View supporting source, i.e., census images * View alternate information * Anonymously contact submitters of tree data	Davis, Nora (I667)
145	# PLAC buried at Holmes Baptist Church on hwy 51 just south of Elamville. According to the 1860 census, John A. Tyler (Tiler) lived in Henry Co. and lived in the household of Martin E. Tyler (Tiler). His age is listed as 13 which matches his date of birth. Martin E. Tiler (Tyler) is father of John Allen Tyler. His age was listed as 40 on the 1860 census, which makes his date of birth in 1820. The 1860 Census gave his address as Brock Beat #10, which was just across the county line from Texasville in Henry Cjounty close to what is now Edwin. The 1880 Census give Martin E. Tyler's age as 60. His birth place is shown as South Carolina and his census area is Barnes Cross Roads in Dale Co. He is buried Holmes Baptist Church on Highway 51 just south of Elamville. He died in 1891. also buried there are Elisha J. (1860-1915) and his wife Lydia Mae Hartzog(1860-1932). Many of Elisha's children are buried at Holmes Baptist Cementary. William M. Tyler (1884-1958), James D. Tyler (1886-1915), Lula F. Tyler (1888-1963), and Mammie Lee Trawick (1896-1934) Note: Martin fought in the Creek Wars in 1836 in Alabama. Land records show a Martin E. Tyler purchased Land in Sparta, Alabama in 1852. 1860 - Henry County, Alabama lists Martin E. Tyler age 40 years old. 1880 - Alabama Census lists Martin E. Tyler, age 60 years old. Source: htyler@mindspring & Jclintontyler@aol.com	Tyler, Martin E. (I738)
146	# Fact 8: He probably knew my distant grandfather Thomas Ellis # Fact 9: He witnessed Thomas Holme's will on 10 Feb 1694 at Well Spring Plantation # Fact 12: 16 MAR 1688/89 Bought 100A of land in Hilltown from Holme for 6 Pound, 5 shillings # Fact 13: He HAD to have known William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania # Event: References McVey Qrtly, Vol 5, 1979, pp 1-4 # Event: References 1701 Minute Book G of PA Archives, 2nd series XIX p 409 # Event: Documentation Minute Book G Pa Archives 2nd Series XIX page 409 # Event: Land He probably knew my immigrant father Rowland Ellis # Event: Land 1702 Requested survey of 25pA from Peter Bainton, 60 A from Silas Crispin and 31A from Silas in Dublin Twp out to Sasqueh Rd, p330 Minute Book "G" # Occupation: Edmund was the indentured servant of Thomas Holme, the First Surveyor General # Census: 23 APR 1682 Left for Philadelphia on "The Amity" from Gravesend, London # Census: He probably built Thomas Holme's house on 2nd & Arch # Census: He probably knew my immigrant father Thomas Janney # Census: Thomas Holme was Co-Commissioner of Phila and friend of William Penn # Census: ABT. 15 AUG 1682 Arrived at Upland, Chester Co. after 14 week voyage # Census: 1689 Given 50 A of land in Hilltown by T. Holme at the end of his indenture # Census: 1700 Moreland Twp today is bound by Byberry Rd, Pine Rd, Worthington Rd, Red Lion Rd and Pennypack. # _NAMS: He lived at Well Spring Plantation as a servant # Event: Political Position Signed a Petition to the Assembly # Event: Parentage I am not sure which one of spouses is the mother # Event: Source of All Information MAY 1999 "MacVeagh Family Chart", Call # fE7.m249, Newberry Library, W. Walton St., Chicago Illinois # Event: Indenture Source: "Passengers and Ships Prior to 1684" by Walter Sheppard, Jr.Pennsylvania Archives Series 2, XIX, pg. 409, 525. # Event: Embarkation 1682 Supposedly left from County Down, Ireland	McVeagh, Edmond (I2094)
147	# Military Service: Revolutionary Soldier. NSDAR #3217 # Will: 8 MAR 1803 Iredell County, North Carolina. See notes. # Note: In the name of God. Amen. I, William Stevenson, Senior, of the State of North Carolina and County of Iredell, being at present in my ordinary state of health, of mind and of memory--thanks be to God for it--calling to mind the mortality of my body, that it is appointed for all men once to die, for that all have sinned - do make this and ordain it and no other heretofore by me made - to be my last will and testament. And first of all, I commit my soul to God, who gave it to me, and my body to the dust, to be buried in a decent manner, at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter mentioned, nothing doubting but I shall receive the same again at the Last Day by the power of Almighty God; and for such earthly things as it hath pleased God to endow me with, I dispose of them in the following manner; 1. And, first of all I allow my lawful debts fully to be discharged. 2. I leave to my loving wife, Mary, one negro wench named Betty, to be at her own disposal during life, and at her death also, if alive until then; also the negro wench named Dina, to be at her disposal during the life of my wife; and after that, if the said Dina be alive to go as I direct. I also leave to her own choose of all the beds we own, with full furniture thereunto belonging; also her own clothes, coarse and fine, also her own choose of all the horse creatures we then shall be possessed of; her own saddle and bridle; also a choose of the cattle as far as two cows and two calves; I also leave her in full possession of the house I now live in while she remains my widow; also the use of the barn, kitchen and other necessary houses thereunto belonging with the third part of this plantation I now live on, clear and unclear, with the use of all my stock, horses, cows, sheep and hogs, with all laboring instruments necessary for laboring on the plantation, except the reserves hereafter to be made; also the negro man named Henry during her widowhood, to be under her direction to labor for the family support; and if my dear wife does not choose to live in her present habitation, but would choose rather to go to live with some other of her children, she may take with her the wenches named, and Henry, and what stock she pleases, to labor for her and themselves. 3. I leave to my son, Moses the whole of the plantation I now live on, which contains 535 acres, after my wife is served of it, and two parts of it clear and unclear, till then. I also allow to him, after my wife is done with them, all of the instruments of laboring tools belonging to the plantation, the present wagon excepted; the remaining at that time of cattle, sheep and hogs I allow for his use; also all household furniture of all kinds, except beds and books, I bequeath to him. I also allow him my big house Bible and Hymn and Psalm Book with my lot in Union Library. 4. I leave and bequeath to my daughter, Elizabeth McKenzie, the forementioned wench, Dina, when my wife is done with her, to whom she is now left, her, with all her breed, till then, if any there be, be the said McKenzie's; and till that time comes she is now possessed of a negro boy named Jack that is to fill her room until delivered to her, and if death should prevent, Jack is to continue in her stead as their own property; but if Dina is delivered, aforesaid Jack returned and disposed of as hereafter directed. 5. I leave and bequeath to William Stevenson, son of John Stevenson, one hundred acres of land laying on the waters of Third and Fourth Creek near Statesville, being part of tract given by me to my son, Robert Stevenson, and by him exchanged to his brother James, the said 100 acres being on George Robinson's northeast corner of a piece of the same tract he bought of said James Stevenson; from thence east to a post oak sapling, being the original east corner of said tract; but not cut down, unknowingly by the cutter, is now supplied by a large standing stone set up by and before many witnesses for that purpose; from thence south to a Spanish oak joining William Simentown, Esqu.; thence west with said Simentown's till a post oak sapling on said line George Robinson's southeast corner; thence north with said Robinson's line to the beginning. And if the said William should not live to possess it, it is to pass to the next male in the family till possessed. 6. I leave to Mary Stevenson, John Stevenson's oldest daughter, one mare known by the name of the sorrel mare's colt. 7. I leave to my son, John Stevenson, the wagon I am now the possessor of, but no gears. 8. I also leave to my son, William Stevenson, all my clothes that I am possessed of, both coarse and fine. 9. I do leave and bequeath unto William Stevenson Sloan one hundred dollars, to be paid to him out of my estate, together with my full margin Bible to be given to him also. 10. My books not already mentioned I allow to be divided amongst my children at the discretion of my Executors. 11. The remaining of my estate not yet bequeathed I allow to be put to public sale, to-wit: The two negroes Henry and Jack if Dina lives to release Jack; if not, Henry is only to be sold; also what horses may remain, together with whatever bed ding may then remain as the property of the Estate, all to be sold, and the whole Estate, or the amount of it after all demands are cleared off, to be equally divided amongst all my children, male and female. Last of all I appoint my sons, John, William, and Robert Stevenson to be the Executors of this, my last will and testament, and in witness of my satisfaction with what is herein contained, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Eighth day of March, 1803. Signed with my hand and sealed with my seal in presence of us. William Stevenson Sr. Test: Fergus Sloane O.H. Matthews, Jurat Jno. Matthews	STEVENSON, William (I2040)
148	# Name: John Wesley Hatcher , Sr 1 2 # Sex: M # Birth: 10 MAR 1880 in HolmesCo, FL # Death: 15 DEC 1959 in HolmesCo, FL 3 # Burial: Bonifay Cemetery, HolmesCo, FL # Reference Number: 5815 # Note: John Washington changed his middle name to Wesley. The date of birth on his tombstone is also likely wrong and should be 1880 since he was found in the 1880 census. ------------------------- WWI Draft Registration Name: John Washington Hatcher City: Not Stated County: Dallas State: Alabama Birth Date: 10 Mar 1881 Race: White Roll: 1509378 DraftBoard: 0	Hatcher, John Wesley Sr. (I630)
149	# Note: 1850 Orangeburg, SC Census lists Ann Tyler on page 332 age 61. 1860 Orangeburg, SC Census lists Ann Tyler on page 368 age 71.	Corbitt, Ann Jane (I760)
150	* Married: 24 DEC 1936 Sources: 1. Title: 1920 MonroeCo, FL census Page: Roll 625-225, Precinct 5, ED 106, p 2B Text: Vellie ? Hatcher, dau, age 1 bn FL	Hatcher, Nellie Maude (I626)

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