Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 970
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | Findagrave.com record below: Name Monroe Pierson Reid Event Type Burial Event Date 1968 Event Place Ellendale, Alexander, North Carolina, United States of America Photograph Included N Birth Date 01 Jun 1885 Death Date 20 Sep 1968 Affiliate Record Identifier 145479072 Cemetery Oxford Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery | Reid, Monroe Pearson (I8274)
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| 552 | Finley Fredrick Hartley and Gladys had their first son Robert when Finley was 13 years old and Gladys was 14. | Hartley, Finley Fredrick (I6967)
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| 553 | First United Methodist Church Cemetery, Hayesville, NC | Haigler, Bascom Neal (I6357)
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| 554 | Floydada Cemetery | Irby, Nancy Jane (I5364)
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| 555 | Forest Hill Cemetery, Morganton, Burke, NC | Powell, Elva Rose (I5303)
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| 556 | Found in bed dead | Helton, Gadice Maye (I7261)
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| 557 | Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S52)
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| 558 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smothers, Franklin V. Sylvester (I4451)
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| 559 | Fred Calvin Potts, 48 of 284 Fourth Street, Died Thursday, January 26, 2006, at Spartanburg Regional Medical Center. Born January 12, 1958, in Spartanburg, he was the son of Betty Jean Potts of the home and the late Fred William Potts. Surviving in addition to his Mother are three sisters, Kathy Stafford of Cowpens, Judy Hall of Union, and Jacquelyn McDonald of Spartanburg. He was predeceased by a sister, Marilyn Chappell. Funeral Services will be held 4:00pm Sunday, January 29,2006, at Floyd's Greenlawn Chapel, conducted by Rev. Robert Carnes. Burial will be in Cowpens Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Calvin Potts Memorial Fund, PO Drawer 1530, Spartanburg, SC 29304 | Potts, Fred Calvin "Poncho" (I6948)
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| 560 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gettig, Jeannie Carol (I8673)
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| 561 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | James, Fredrick Earl (I3533)
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| 562 | Freedrick worked in the Canton, NC post office until his death. | Sharp, Jessie Mae (I6859)
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| 563 | French Indian Wars | Hagler, Hans Jacob (I1234)
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| 564 | From a short history written by Gladys and Myrtle "Albert and Sally moved by covered wagon from Kaufman County, Texas to Cotton County, Oklahoma, two miles south of Temple, Oklahoma in December 1906, along with their three children, Rufus 4 years old, Gladys 2 years and Myrtle 3 months old. They lived on the farm there for 2 years Then moved to the Smith farm south and west in the Stroud Community. Frances,Roy, Raymon, and John were born there. They lived there for 10 years and moved to the Mt. View Community on the Tubbins farm, 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Walters, Oklahoma. Harriet Lillian Mae was born there. After 4 years there they moved onto the Indian lease 2 miles east of Walters for 2 years. Albert bought a farm south east of Chattanooga Oklahoma and moved his family there. Tim was born there and Sally died in 1926 and was buried in the Walters Cemetery. Albert married Lillian Lewis in 1927. They sold the farm and later moved to a school quarter near Walters, Oklahoma. During World War Two, Albert was a guard at a Prisoner of War Camp at or near the Pantex facility, east of Amarillo, Texas. (most likely in McLean) * With continued study about WW II and Albert's POW guard work, it is possible that he was a guard at the Amarillo Army Air Force Base (maybe for prisoners in transit?) It has also been learned that Grandma Lillian packed lunches for TWA at English Field in Amarillo during this same time. | Beavers, Albert Mason (I4236)
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| 565 | from Lower Creek | Family: William Columbus Tolbert / Celia I. Swanson (F2031)
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| 566 | From SP 1830 census shows Joseph (p. 297) as living alone. Sometime after 1824 when Patsy Manerva Groves (granddaughter) was born, Polly started getting a little funny in the head. When Patsy was a baby, Polly would look at her and say things like "poor little thing, she would be better off dead." But, nothing was wrong with Patsy. The children of Tabitha got afraid of Polly. These stories were related by Patsy's sister, Sina Butler Groves, to her daughter, Sina Parthenia (Groves) Gates who then related the stories to her own daughter, Susie D. Gates, about how Polly had lost her mind. On 30 Apr 1832, Polly was declared in the court as being a lunatic in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, as recorded in Book D, p. 283 Simpson Co, KY Circuit Court Orders 1823-1835. "The Commonwealth against Polly Butler: This day came the attorney on behalf of the Commonwealth and on suggestion made and exhibited his petition which was herewith filed and there came also the Defendant in person and Council being assigned her on motion of the attorney on behalf of the Commonwealth ordered that a Jury come and whereupon a Jury, to wit: John Gates, William L. Harrington, George W. Johnson, Robert Frizell, Samuel Girselin, Samuel McConnell, William Smith, Francis Moore, Samuel Barnes, Ann O. Grubb, John Lockhart, and Henry A. Bryant, who being sworn the truth to speak in the presence, returned unto Court the following verdict to wit: 3We of the Jury find that Polly Butler, wife of Joseph Butler, is a lunatic and person of unsound mind and that her aforesaid husband is able to maintain and support her; wherefore, it is considered by the Court that the said Defendant, Polly Butler, be deemed and considered a lunatic." | James, Polly "Mary" (I101)
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| 567 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haigler, Bryan Sherrill (I1996)
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| 568 | G. W. Tyler (name is believed to be George Washington) is listed as a farmer in the 1920 Newton, Dale County, Alabama census. The census shows his father born in South Carolina and mother born in North Carolina. | Tyler, George Washington (I733)
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| 569 | Gabbard-Tackett Cemetery, Little Sturgeon Creek, Owsley County, Kentucky, USA | Jackson, Ella M (I4972)
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| 570 | Gadsden Methodist Church Cemetery, Gadsden, Crockett County, Tennessee, USA | Rodgers, Curtis Franklin (I3369)
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| 571 | Gaines Co. Cemetery | Jackson, Lillie Mae (I337)
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| 572 | Gashes Creek Baptist Church Cematary | Taylor, Robert Lee (I6341)
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| 573 | George and Lucy came to Dallas in 1867 [BUTLER~1.FBK] In the 1850's George and Lucy moved and several of their children moved to Texas. They lived in the Farmers Branch-Richardson area. Both George and Lucy are buried at Mt. Calvary Cemetery near Richardson, Texas. In 1841 George, a Baptist Preacher was one of the founders of the Shady Grove Baptist Church in Franklin Kentucky. The Butler family moved to Barren County Kentucky from Virginia before 1810 and by 1820 they had moved to the Simpson County area. They lived in Franklin which is on the Kentucky and Tennessee border, just north of Nashville. George and his 2 sons and other Richardson County pioneers founded Mt. Calvary Church now First Baptist Church in Richardson, Texas. Records reveal they also preached in the Rose Hill or Housley area near Garland, Texas. Union Baptist Church (now Highland Baptist Church in Carrolton, Texas) and many other places in Collin, Dallas, Ellis, and Tarrant Counties after coming to Texas. | Butler, George Washington (I96)
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| 574 | George Foster, Best Man | Family: Thomas (twin) Triplett, Sr. / Jane (Jennie) Ferguson (F1670)
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| 575 | George W. Butler Jr. was a Baptist Minister like his father | Butler, George W. Jr. (I127)
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| 576 | Gilead Cemetery | Shankle, Dorothy (I4613)
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| 577 | Girard Cemetery | Jackson, Minnie Catherine (I338)
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| 578 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Martin, Julia Caldonia (I3667)
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| 579 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Martin, Lloyd Calvin (I7381)
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| 580 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Martin, Shuford Babel (I7387)
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| 581 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Kirby, Roby Calvin (I7616)
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| 582 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | unknown, Florence B. (I7618)
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| 583 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Fowler, Fannie Viola (I7629)
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| 584 | Grace Chapel UMC Cemetery | Sherrill, Mary Alice (I7636)
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| 585 | Greenwood Cemetery Cairo, Grady, Georgia | Poarch, Connie Elizabeth (I1196)
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| 586 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haigler, Bryan Sherrill (I1996)
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| 587 | GREER-McPHAUL FUNERAL HOME was in charge of arrangements; buried at HIBRITEN CEMETERY | Coffey, Lora Destamonia (I6367)
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| 588 | Hagler Cemetery | Hagler, Johannes John Sr. (I4930)
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| 589 | Hans Michael, Barbara, Johan Michael and Barbara arrived in America on Aug 17, 1733 in Philadelphia on the ship "Samuel", Hugh Percy, Master, coming out of Rotterdam. On the ship's papers, the names were shown as Michael Propts, Babara Bropts, Johan Michal Propts, and Barbara Bropts. It is noted that his signature on the immigration and oath of allegiance papers is in the name of "Johann Michael Probst," rather than Propst. His father was apparently illiterate, for the clerk signed his name for him, as "Michael Propst." I note the differences in spelling of the last name, but am unable to explain the difference, other than the difficulty of the English in understanding German. The family name historically has been Propst, but Johann Michael evidently preferred Probst. And, on the immigration clearance papers, the male names were Michael Probst and Johs. Michall Probst. Shortly after their arrival, they went to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, but apparently spent little time in that part of Pennsylvania (and none in the Allemaengle-- this could mean "the Dutch country"), but instead they moved westward to Lancaster. Why Lancaster? They may have had friends who had already settled there, but why they went to Lancaster County is not known. There is evidence they passed through Bethlehem, PA, enroute to Lancaster. And it appears that they were inclined toward the Moravian form of religion. There were Propsts who went from Philadelphia to West Virginia, many without even passing through the Allemaengle, or perhaps lingering there only for a short time. Other Propsts and also some Probsts never lived for any time in Pennsylvania, the Virginias, or North Carolina, but moved from the port of entry to residences elsewhere in America. After ten or sixteen years in Lancaster, they migrated southwestward through Maryland down into the Shenandoah River Valley of northern Virginia into what was originally Rockingham and Augusta Counties, Virginia, and which later became Pendleton County, West Virginia. Whether Hans Michael and Barbara stayed in Lancaster or moved into Virginia with Johan Michael is not known. The immigrant Hans Michael's origin is cloudy. (What does seem certain is that he was not related to the Swiss/German Probsts.) The Propsts generally are of Saxon nationality. The Saxon evangelist Martin Luther had several friends named Propst. Hans Michael Propst's birth year was determined to be 1679 from the ship's manifest which listed him as being 54 years old in 1733. (And how accurate were the ship's records?) | Propst, Hans Michael (I4513)
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| 590 | Harrison Aldridge Cemetery Fosco, Watauga, NC | Aldridge, Samuel Anthony (I6366)
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| 591 | Hartley Hill Cemetery | Haigler, Infant (I5180)
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| 592 | He died single with tuberculosis. | Whitener, John L (I7066)
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| 593 | He was buried in Family Cemetery Near Murphy, North Carolina. | Haigler, Robert Lewis (I1219)
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| 594 | Henry died at about 11 months old. | Haigler, Henry Walter (I1215)
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| 595 | Henry Jackson Davis served as a private in the war from 10 Dec 1812 to 20 Apr 1813 | Davis, Henry Jackson (I8874)
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| 596 | Henry T. Ross married Thelma Stanley on 25 Nov 1939 and divorced in 1940 in Sumter Co. Florida. He remarried Thelma 31 Aug 1940 and divorced again in 1944 in Hillsboro Co. Florida. There are no known children from these marriages. | Stanley, Thelma (I703)
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| 597 | Henry T. Ross married Thelma Stanley on 25 Nov 1939 and divorced in 1940 in Sumter Co. Florida. He remarried Thelma 31 Aug 1940 and divorced again in 1944 in Hillsboro Co. Florida. There are no known children from these marriages. | Ross, Henry Thomas (I4)
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| 598 | Hickman Family Cemetery | Martin, Albert Donald (I7630)
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| 599 | His Funeral was held at his home and he was buried in the Munford Cemetery but no marker was placed at his grave site | Faught, Samuel Aubrey (I3400)
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| 600 | Hollow Springs Cemetery | Haigler, Judy Ann (I3751)
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