Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 970
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 901 | The book Pioneers of Dallas County lists Joseph's birth year as 8 July 1810 [BUTLER~1.FBK] Joseph Jennings ( Brother Joe) was the first clerk of the Shady Grove Baptist Church in Franklin Kentucky. Joseph's wife Elizabeth was his cousin. "Brother Joe" and his wife are buried in Keenan Cemetery in Farmers Branch, Texas. Joe like his father and brother "Brother Bob" was a Baptist Preacher. | Rev, Butler. Joseph Jennings (I104)
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| 902 | The death certificate lists father as "Daniel Vance Weeks", but there is no Daniel Vance ever connected to Ben Sr. Until the death cert appeared, all connections point to Samuel vance weeks as Ben sr.'s father. | Weeks, Benjamin Vance Sr. (I7306)
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| 903 | The death date on headstone is either October 23 or October 25. | Hagler, Thomas (I5655)
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| 904 | The Lamb Passenger List From England to Pennsylvania The Lamb October 22, 1682, John Tench, master, one of Penn's fleet Ellen Cowgill and children John, Ralph, Edmund, Jane and Jennet Thomas Crosdale, wife Agnes and children William, John , Elizabeth, Mary, Bridget and Alice James Dilworth, wife Ann , son Stephen Cuthbert and Mary Rudd Hayhurst and children Elizabeth, William, Margery, John, Cuthbert and Alice Charles Lee Stephen Sands Robert and Alice Heaton and children Grace, Robert, James, Agnes and Ephraim Thomas and Margery Stackhouse and nephews John and Thomas Nicholas and Jane Turner Walne and children Jane, Richard and Margaret Thomas and Alice Hayhurst Wigglesworth | Croasdale, Thomas (I2096)
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| 905 | The Security Bondsman was John A. Coats | Family: Madison T Faught / Sarah Ann Coats (F833)
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| 906 | They were married in the German Lutheran Church by the Lutheran minster, Johan Caspar Stoever | Family: Valentine Van Hoesen / Maria Barbara Zerwe (F1518)
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| 907 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 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. | Source (S44)
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| 908 | This document was transcribed by Helen Marie ARNETT Danison, 4th great granddaughter of Peter Arnot, April 1998. Her note to me reads: I have tried to keep the spelling and punctuation as close to the original will as possible. It is believed that William Minnis Arnott, grandson of Peter Arnot, added the second "t" to Arnot. In my direct line, the spelling changed to Arnett with James, great grandson of Peter Arnot. Peter Arnot may have been of Scottish descent, some records state that he was. Peter's wife was Lenah (last name unknown to me) which is Dutch for Helena. Some of their children's names appear to be Dutch. At the time of Peter's death, Goshen, Orange County, New York was, in large part, Dutch which couldaccount for the spelling of Arnot/Arnout. in the Name of God Amen I Peter Arnout of Goshen in the County of Orange and Province of New York being weak in body but Sound in mind and Memory thanks be to God, Do make this my Last Will and testament, first I Recommend my Soul to God that gave it in all humble hopes of its future happiness and my body to be buried in a Decent manner at the Discretion of my Executors and as touching such worldly substance wherewith it has been pledged God to bless me in this world I do give and Dispose of the same in manner following, Viz. first I do give unto my Son Cornelius all that Lott No. five in the West Division of Goshen aforesaid together with my Now Dwelling house and the Land belongins thereunto to him his heirs and Assigns for Ever, wiht Liberty for a road thro the Lott Number Six to be hereafter mentioned and through my Son Jacob's Land to be a road for Ever unto my said Son Cornelius;s Lot No. five before mentioned, I Do Also Give unto my Son William two acres of bog Meadow in a Square piece on the North West Corner of My Lott Number Six unto his heirs and Assigns for Ever with Liberty to get Cedar Railes to maintain the Road on Lane before mentioned, I do also give unto my four sons Jacob, Peter, Cornelius and John all the Lott Number Six before mentioned with the Barn thereon and all other appurtenances thereunto belonging unto them their heirs and Assigns for Ever in the Manner following, My Said Son Jacob the one Equla fifth part thereof, my Said Son Peter one Equal fifth part thereof, Excepting the said two Acres of bog Meadow to my Son William before mentioned, and to my Son in law Gilbert Neal the Use of his house and the Land within fence adjoining therunto for Seven years alwasy Reserved, and in case my Said Son his heirs or assings Refuses a Road or passage Sufficient to Drive a team through for the use of my Said Son Cornelius his heirs and Assigns, in that case my said Son Jacob his heirs and Assigns is to have no share in the sid Lott Number Six anything herein Contained to the contrary thereof Notwithstanding, I do also give unto my beloved Wife Lenah my feather bed and furniture besides what goods She brought to me with the use of the Southernmost Room in my now Dwelling house and the use of a cow to be well and Sufficiently Maintained by my Said Son Cornelius his heirs Exrs., Adrs. and Assigns During her Natural Life of Widowhood, I Do Also Give unto my Daughter Lydia one cow besides the one she now has with a good feather bed, boulster, pillows, two Coverlids and flax to make one pair of Sheets, one Dutch wheel, six plates, two platters, two basons, Six spoons and six knives and forks, (I do further Order my said son Cornelius to find and provide for my said Wife a suitable horse to Ride to meeting or the Like) and all the Remaining part of my Movable Estate I Do Order Sold at the Discretion of my Executor and the money arising by Virtue of the said Sale to be Equally Divided between My four Daughters Mary, Deborah, Hannah and Lydia Shear and Shear Alike, and further I Order my Said Daughter Lydia bound apprentice to Learn the taylor's trade at teh Discretion of my Executors, and Lastly I do make and Ordain my Said Son William and my beloved Wife Executors of this my Last will and testament Sealed with my Seal and Dated this thirtieth Day of MArch Seventeen hundred and Sixty four 1764. his Peter PA Arnout mark Signed, Sealed, pronounced and Declared by the testator as and for his Last Will And testment in presence of us the of & the useof a cow between the 23rd and 24th lines being first Interlined, be it also Remembered before the Executing hereof that for the Suport & Maintainance of my Said Wife & Son Cornelius untill my said(?) Son comes to age I Do give unto my Said Son the use of all my Lands with a plow, tacklin(?) and the team of horses & two cows, and a piece of cloth at the fulling mill I Do give unto My Said Wife and Daughter Lydia Danile Hulse Mary Hulse Wm Donn Orange County Be it remembered that on the Tenth Day of June One Thousand seven Hundred and Sixty four personally came and appeared before me John Gale Surogate of the said county Daniel Hulse and Mary Hulse both of Orange County and being Duly sworn on their Written Instrument purporting to be the Will of the said Peter Arnot bearing Date the Thirtieth Day of March 1764 and heard him publish and Declare the same to be and was of sound disposing Mind and Memory to the best of their Knowledge and Belief of them the Disponents; and that Their Names dubscribed to the said Will are of theirs respective proper Hands Writing, which they subscribed as Witnesses to the said Will in their respective presence and that they the Desponents saw William Donn the other Witness to the said will subscirbe his Name there to in the Testators Presence John Gale Surrogate Orange County Be it also remembered That on The Tenth Day of June 1764 William Arnot and Lenah Arnot Executor and Executrix of the Written Will of Peter Arnot likewise appeared before me the said John Gale and were duly sworn to the True Execution and Performance of the siad Will, by severally Taking the oath of an Executor as by law appointed before me. John Gale Surrogate Peter Arnout's Will Probate Date 15 October 1764 Reg. 1764 Orange County | Arnot, Peter (I7126)
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| 909 | Thomas died 16 June 1949 at the home of his daughter Mary Bell Roberts in Millington, Tennessee at the age of 84 years. At one time Thomas was a Constable in Tipton County Tennessee. Thomas Ross is buried in the Popular Grove Cemetery in Millington, Tn. | Ross, Thomas Travis (I3539)
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| 910 | Thomas Potts was a butcher in Germantown. He moved to Philadelphia. He made enough money buying and selling parcels of land he was able to rent Rutters Forge and later the Colebbrook Dale Furnace in the Manatawny Regond north-west of Philadelphia. He built the Potts Mansion, in 1730, which he called "Popodicon;" on land at Colebrookdale, which he had bought of Thomas Rutter's sons. Pleasant Furnace on Perkiomen Creek, is said to have been built by him in 1738, and Pine Forge was erected by him in 1740, on Manatawny Creek Township, near Amity, Pa. 4 At the time of his death he also owned part of Colebrookdale Furnace. Additional information about this story Description Date 1730 Location PA Attached to Thomas Potts (1680 - 1752) Township municipal offices are located at 765 W. Philadelphia Avenue, Boyertown PA 19512; phone: 610-369-1362. Colebrookdale was incorporated September 7, 1741, first settled circa 1720; formerly part of Philadelphia County. Historic Resources Bahr Mill Complex, circa 1828, Ironstone Drive, typical 19th century, small family gristmill. Nicholas Johnson (Schollenberger) Mill, circa 1861, Mill Crest Road, continued in operation until 1956; classic, simple merchant gristmill. Pennsylvania Guide, 1940 COLEBROOKDALE, famous as the seat of the first blast furnace in Pennsylvania, was on Iron Stone Creek, named for the Colebrookdale furnace, in Shropshire, England; it was founded by Thomas Rutter and Thomas Potts in 1720: in 1724, the output was forty-eight tons of pig iron per annum, each ton valued at £5; this was the first furnace to cast pots, kettles, and other hollow ware by the use of sand moulds; it had a long and prosperous career. Federal Writers Project, Works Progress Administration, 1940 | Potts, Thomas Jr. (I4590)
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| 911 | Thomas was a Freighter in the Civil War and was killed. | Butler, Thomas Freeman (I191)
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| 912 | Thomas was killed by a neighbor at age of about 44. | Jackson, Thomas "Tom" Moses (I23)
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| 913 | Thomas was killed while working in his field by a neighbor mad about a misunderstanding. He is buried in McMillan Cemetary, McMillan, Marshall County, Oklahoma | Jackson, Thomas "Tom" Moses (I23)
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| 914 | Three Forks Baptist Church Cemetery | Crouch, Nelson (I7539)
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| 915 | Tradition says he was 1/4 Shawnee Indian | Kanupp, unknown (I7875)
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| 916 | Tuberculosis | Whitener, John L (I7066)
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| 917 | Twin to Alexander | Jackson, Patsey (I467)
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| 918 | Twin to Patsey | Jackson, Alexander (I466)
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| 919 | Twin to Walter Gardner Modisette | Modisette, Henry Harrison (I2858)
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| 920 | Union Baptist Church Cemetery | Edmisten, James William (I7830)
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| 921 | Union Grove Bapt. Church, Caldwell Co., NC | Helton, James Calvin (I6333)
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| 922 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930 | Source (S39)
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| 923 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900 | Source (S38)
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| 924 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. | Source (S46)
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| 925 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S62)
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| 926 | unmarried | Puett, Caroline "Callie" (I6039)
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| 927 | unmarried | Haigler, Susan "Susie" (I6091)
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| 928 | Unmarried at the time of her fathers death | Buck, Margie (I1811)
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| 929 | unsourced | Sherrill, Martha Rebecca (I6418)
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| 930 | USA Greenwood Cemetary | Martin, William Clifford "Cliff" (I5030)
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| 931 | Van Hoose graveyard | Van Hoose, John B (I6031)
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| 932 | Vaught history Added by rogersmailis on 11 Jan 2008 Originally submitted by brendaemery69 to all my kin on 18 Apr 2007 John Andrew (Andreas) VAUGHT (VOGT), SR. was born about 1721 in Carlsbad, Germany. He died about 1787 in Montgomery County, VA.. John Andrew (Andreas) VAUGHT was born about 1721 in Carlsbad, Germany. He was naturalized in 1744 in General Court, VA. "The Virginia Germans" by Klaus Wust, The University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville (no date), p. 50: Some Germans went to the colonial capital for the ceremony. The clerk of the General Court recorded detailed information on each case and by doing so gave some indication of the places In German-speaking lands where the immigrants came from. Not all of the place names can be identified although the clerks of the court in Williamsburg struggled valiantly with the phonetic reproductions of German geographic names, Opequon settler Peter Stephan "of Hildelburgh" (Heidelberg) "on the River Mayne, in the Empire of Germany, who has resided for the space of seven years or more In that part of Orange County designed to be called Frederick," in October 1743 became a royal subject. A year later, "John Bum Gardner" (no doubt Hans Baumgartner), "native of Risenbach," took his oath. With him John Paul Vogt of Frankfurt and Andrew Vogt of "Carlsbad In Germany" became subjects. He died after 1787 in Montgomery Co. VA.16 (Pp 6-7,11, from MS, Feb.1, 1994, by Helen Spurlin, now deceased, tentatively titled "Moving in on the Cherokees" or Neighbors to the Cherokees".) Andrew Vaught, s/o John Paul Vaught and his wife Maria Catharina, was b ca 1721 in Carlsbad, Germany. His name has appeared as John Andrew (Johan Andreas Paulus Vogt?). Andrew married Elizabeth ca 1741-1744, when he was about 20-23. Chalkley item (3) above indicates that Andrew's wife was named Elizabeth. They were most likely married in the Piedmont of VA but might have been married in the Shenandoah Valley. Both locations were in Orange Co., VA in 1741-1744. (see E. Kay Kirkham's "The Counties of the United States and Their Genealogical Value" 3rd edition-1965) In the 1750's Germans began to survey land in southwest VA. The Indian wars with both the Cherokees and the Shawnees stopped the move to Southern VA until after 1770. Treaties were signed 1770-1773 and the surveying resumed about 1773. The settlers moved south from the Shenandoah Valley following the Indian path between the Blue Ridge and the Appalachians. These immigrants passed the German settlements on the headwaters of the James River and settled on Reed Creek and Cripple Creed, which were tributaries to the New River. (see map p ???) Seventy five German families were there before the Revolution. John Andrew Vaught was assignee of John Parkes for 600 acres on the head of Reed Creek, surveyed in 1753-54 and Andrew was to pay the interest on the land starting in 1762. Andrew sold land in the Peaked Mt. area to his brother, Gaspar, in May 1762, and again in Feb. 1763. Andrew is mentioned on a road crew in the Shenandoah Valley in 1768. In 1774 Andrew again sold land in the Shenandoah Valley. In 1772, the name John Vaught appears on the militia lists from southwest VA. More of Andrew's family does not appear there until 1774. Most records for Andrew Vaught and his sons are from what is today the Wythe Co. area. In 1770 Reed Creek and Cripple Creek were in Botetourt Co., Va. From 1772-1777 the area was Fincastle Co., VA. In 1777 the area became Montgomery Co., VA. Wythe Co., VA was formed in 1790. During the mid 1770's in southwest VA, Vaughts other than Andrew and his son John began to appear in the records. These are probably sons of Andrew Vaught, Sr., who were reaching adulthood. The records from 1774 to 1787 yield the names Andrew Vaught, Sr., George Vaught, John Vaught, Gaspar Vaught, Andrew Vaught, Jr., Christian Vaught, David Vaught, and Henry Vaught. No land settlements or probate have been found for Andrew Vaught or his brother Gaspar Faught, sons of John Paul Vogt. Therefore, to list the children of both takes some guesswork. There is no evidence that Andrew's brother Gaspar or any of Gaspar's children ever moved to this southwestern part of VA. A German birth Fraktur exists that states the parents of the babe, Andrew, were George and Christiana (Phillippi) Vaught and the grandparents were Andrew and Elizabeth Vaught. John Paul's son Andrew is known to have a wife Elizabeth. The date on the fraktur, Feb. 1787, is the right time period to provide proof that Andrew had a son George. The other 6 men above are assumed to be more sons of Andrew. There is, so far, no proof of this assumptin other than land association and the lack of any other known Vaught in the area at that time in whom the other 6 Vaught men could have belonged. A tax list of 1787 in Montgomery Co., VA lists both Andrew Vaught, Sr., and Andrew Vaught, Jr. So Andrew, s/o John Paul Vaught, was still alive in 1787. In 1786, George Vaught granted 572 acres on the headwters of Cripple Creek, to Henry Vaught and to Christley Vaught for 20 pounds. On the same day, Henry granted 130 acres of his share to Christley Vaught for 10 pounds. (see maps pp ???,???) In 1788, the old survey (1753-1754), was assigned to Gaspar Vaught, viz., 200 acres to Adam Dutton and 200 acres to Philip Dutton. In 1790 (Survey Book D, p 61, item 463) Gaspar Vaught re-surveyed the 600 acres on Reed Creed that were in the name of Andrew Vaught. The old survey was apparently being settled. The above land maneuvers tend to paint a picture of estate settlement, and it is possible that Andrew Vaught, Sr., died ca 1787 in Montgomery Co., VA. No evidence of any possible daughters of Andrew has been found. It appears that at least five of Andrew and Elizabeth's sons may have married after the move to Southwest VA in 1774. Gaspar was married circa 1769-73 in Augusta Co., VA. No record for John's marriage has been found. He may have been married in Augusta Co., VA ca 1769. These dates result from current knowledge and update the information in Vaught Vol. 1, 1st edition, Vaught Vol. 2 and Vaught Vol. 4. The seven sons of Andrew and Elizabeth follow. .......................... The Vaughts in SW VA were sympathetic to the Loyalists, and not to the Revolution. On 18 Apr. 1779, in Montgomery County, Michael Henninger claimed in court that a group of 4,000 men under John Griffith had shown Loyalist sympathies. This group included John and David Vaught and "the old Vaught who owned the mill". At the trial of these men, John and David were released on their good behavior. Andrew Vaught of Cripple Creed was included in the group with Loyalist sympathies by the testimony of Peter Kinder on 17 Aug. 1780. (This would have been Andrew Vaught, Jr.) These Germans took their Oath to King George seriously. They nearly all named a son "George". John and David Vaught were later fined 1000 pounds each. John, David and Andrew Vaught went to TN ca 1787 to 1795. It is possible that John and David left the county and state rather than pay such a heavy fine. Two of Andrew's sons went to Pulaski Co., KY, Gaspar in 1809 and Henry in 1811. Two sons remained in Wythe Co., VA and died there, Christley in 1830 and George in 1835. Of the 7 sons of Andrew listed above, three left wills, George, Christley and John. This helps determine their families. Henry's family can be put together from several sources, but primarily from the sale of his land ca 1850 in Pulaski Co., KY. That left, by default, only Gaspar, s/o Andrew, as the available parent of any open-ended Vaughts in Wythe Co., VA during the time period 1792-1809. - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - Letter from Helen Spurlin, January 1995: As you alread know there are very few documents for the Vaughts. The box of Vaught land records I am not going to touch for you, it is not necessary. "Oxcarts" p 786 and 787 have John Paul's land and Andrew Sr.'s land in the vaught vally near Harrisonburg, VA. "Oxcarts" p 788 and 789 have Andrew Sr.'s Cripple Creed property and show how it was divided up. George is a proven son (a German birth Fraktur that will be in Vol 3) and the circumstantial evidence of the land shows that Christley and Henry are also sons. The land that was Andrew Sr.'s in the Dutton Valley and went to Gaspar shows Gaspar as a probable son. John is not so clear. He had land elsewhere, but do not know where. So did David. In 1781 Gaspar, John, Christley, David and George were in the same Militia Company. Andrew Jr. has no land deeds in VA. Since he went to SC in 1786/7, he did not take any of the division of land in 1786. That is my guess. History books seem to indicate that a lot of the settlers in SC that later became TN, did no recording of their land and paid no taxes. If they did the records would be in a SC archive that I have not located. When TN became a state in 1795 they still did not record. But by 1800 TN was ready to remedy the situation, land was recorded, and taxes collected. The records for Blount Co. are missing. There are some land records in thre court records in Blount Co. after 1805. Too late for us. My sister, Mickey Martin, is the map expert. She has a degree in Geology from the U of Colorado, worked for Cal Tech for the army during world War 2 on weather maps for the "fl-day" invasion. .......She did all the land records and maps for the Vaught books. Another reason that I am not going into them at this time. And I am still too sick to do so. I will try to send you the other source material. Respectfully, Helen Spurlin Above information obtained by the VAUGHT ASSOCIATION | Vaught, John Andrew (I2683)
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| 933 | Virginia, Marriages, 1936-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia. | Source (S64)
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| 934 | Walter R. Propst and Ora Mabel Lail were not married. Oakwood Cemetery in Hickory, Catawba County, North Carolina | Propst, Walter Reid (I4468)
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| 935 | Ward never married | Heffner, Ward (I6865)
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| 936 | Warren Cemetery, Vincent, Owsley County, Kentucky, USA | Jackson, Ethel Malinda (I4969)
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| 937 | Was a member on the garrison at Ruddle's Fort1779-1780 then returned to Mechlenburg Co. NC. Pioneered in Kentucky. | Leagle, Henry (Lagle) (I7884)
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| 938 | Was attending school during the 1870 Census. | POTTS, Mary Victoria (I2192)
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| 939 | Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery; Find A Grave Memorial# 49965605; Record added: Mar 20, 2010; Created by: D. Redden | Propst, Delila (I7056)
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| 940 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Taylor, Roy Lee Sr (I6651)
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| 941 | Western Cemetery, Walkerville, Columbia, AK | Vaughan, Ann Eliza (I2857)
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| 942 | Western State Hospital Cemetery | Ross, Maurine (I5187)
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| 943 | William Rufus Jackson, age 39 was listed in the 1860 census in district 1, Owen, Kentucky with wife Catherine, age 33 and sons Barttel, Jessee age 9. Barttel age 4 and John C. age 2. | Jackson, William Rufus (I252)
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| 944 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kidd, Blaine P. (I3753)
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| 945 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kidd, Larry Eugene (I3885)
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| 946 | Woodlawn Cemetery | Kidd, Lantha Elizabeth (I3887)
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| 947 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PARSONS, Ruth Elizabeth (I5330)
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| 948 | World War II and Korean Conflict Veterans Interred Overseas Name:Willard A Crowe Inducted From:North Carolina Rank:Quartermaster First Class Combat Organization:United States Navy Death Date:13 Dec 1943 Monument:Fort William Mckinley, Manila, the Philippines Last Known Status:Missing ************************************************* U.S. Awards:Purple Heart Medal | Crowe, Willard Andrew (I7372)
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| 949 | WWI Draft Registration: Henry Green Hatcher; Birth: 23 Mar 1883; lives RFD Black, AL; Holmes, FL. Source: Obituary and Gravestone. Henry G. Hatcher, Jr. Passes Away At Bonifay Home Henry Green Hatcher, 69 years of age, passed away at his home in Bonifay, Fl. last Friday, June 8. Services were held at St. John Church at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, with Rev. Felton Hall officiating and the Peel Funeral Home directing. Pallbearers were O. A. Wamble, R. O. Allen, C. F. Barden, E. C. Ross, J. S. Yates, and E. B. Akers. Honorary escort included Mrs. J. S. Yates, Mrs. M. F. Ellis, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Dellois Golden, Mrs. Charles Barden and Mrs. Charles Hollenhead. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nora D. Hatcher; two sons, M. L., Of Pensacola, Fl. and H. C., Of Westville; one daughter, Mrs. C. B. Lockamy, of Bonifay; three brothers, J. J., Of Caryville; J. M. of Bonifay; A. M. of Lakeland; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Ammons, of Ponce de Leon. Note: Cemetery records show birth year of 1882. | Hatcher, Henry Green Jr. (I631)
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| 950 | WWII inlistment Walter R Propst Birth Year: 1902 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: North Carolina State of Residence: North Carolina County or City: Catawba Enlistment Date: 26 Aug 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: Enlisted Man, Regular Army, after 3 months of Discharge Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Semiskilled chauffeurs and drivers, bus, taxi, truck, and tractor Marital Status: Single, with dependents Height: 69 Weight: 128 | Propst, Walter Reid (I4468)
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