Matches 51 to 100 of 5,933
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| 51 |
"Nicholas Parker Adopted John Owen, son of his sister Sarah (Parker) Owen, and she perhaps died a child birth or soon thereafter. Nicholas had no issue of his own."Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information.
[about Andrews Chapel] "On the 2nd of October 1809, a plot of land containing two acres was given by Luke Parker for the sum of 10 shillings, or $1.25, to trustees, viz. Nicholas Parker, William Parker, Thomas Parker, Owen Owens and William Miller, for the purpose of erecting a house of worship for the use of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1816, a church was built of logs and called Parkers Meeting House, mainly through the influence of Nicholas Parker." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 81. | Parker, Nicholas (I8641)
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| 52 |
"Nicholas U. Sessoms' will was filed in Edgecombe Co., dated May 28, 1764, probated October 1764. See North Carolina Archives, Cr 37.004, p. 6. Sealed with red wax, indicating Esquire, Gent., and a bearer of Arms." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. He notes that the children in this family are not listed in the right order.
NOTES: Susan Caison Sharp | Sessoms, Nicholas U (I8667)
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| 53 |
"One Sessoms Parker to Nicholas Parker, Sampson Co. Bk 9, p. 349." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. | Parker, Sessoms (I8688)
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| 54 |
"Our little sister" is on the gravestone
SOURCE: Graves of Montgomery, Treutlen, and Wheeler by Moses M Coleman, Jr & Lavon Stone Palmer | Hughes, Eliza M (I14929)
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| 55 |
"Rachel Butler, born about 1800 and died between 1842 and 1850 in Sampson County, married John Parker, born about 1790, son of William Parker (son of John Parker and Rachael Sessoms) and Nancy Owen (daughter of John Owen and Anna Hayes). They had at least nine children. William and the children are listed in the 1850 Census of Sampson County." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 332.
"William Parker (1759-1829) was a pioneer of Methodism and a member of the first Society formed at Parkers' Meeting House (Andrews Chapel) long before any house of worship was erected in the neighborhood." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 543.
Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. William Alderman Parker was the son of Thomas Bradley Parker, son of William Right Parker, son of Zachiariah Parker, son of Richard Parker and Elizabeth Sumner.
[about Andrews Chapel] "On the 2nd of October 1809, a plot of land containing two acres was given by Luke Parker for the sum of 10 shillings, or $1.25, to trustees, viz. Nicholas Parker, William Parker, Thomas Parker, Owen Owens and William Miller, for the purpose of erecting a house of worship for the use of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1816, a church was built of logs and called Parkers Meeting House, mainly through the influence of Nicholas Parker." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 81.
All notes from Susan Caison Sharp | Parker, William (I8527)
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| 56 |
"Rachel Butler, born about 1800 and died between 1842 and 1850 in Sampson County, married John Parker, born about 1790, son of William Parker (son of John Parker and Rachael Sessoms) and Nancy Owen (daughter of John Owen and Anna Hayes). They had at least nine children. William and the children are listed in the 1850 Census of Sampson County." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 332.
The Parker family tree (done by B. F. Bulard) found in the vertical file in the North Carolina Gen. Library lists only four children for John Parker and Rachael "Sessums." Additional info. on the children comes from a chart by William Alderman Parker. I am using his order and his dates for their births. "John Parker was born in Edgecombe Co., North Carolina, as was his wife, and after they were married they moved to that part of Duplin Co. which later became Sampson, or near Owensville, which name was later changed to Roseboro." - William Alderman Parker "John Parker moved from Edgecombe Co. to Sampson Co. In visiting the relatives back in Edgecombe he had to cross two rivers (Neuse and Tar) which placed them north of the Tar River. He and his wife rode horse-back on such trips. One John Parker of Edgecombe Co., bought 80 acres on Dividing Creek in Duplin Co. July 12, 1758, from Jeremiah Bullard, of Duplin Co." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 61)
I have a copy of John Parker's will dated 23 Apr 1800. He gives his wife Rachel 1100 acres of land including the plantation he now lives on between the Little Coharie and South Rivers. He names his sons Josiah Parker, John Parker, William Parker, Nicholas , and______ Parker and his daughters _______ Clark and Elizabeth Parker. Others are also named but I can't read the will very well.
"John Parker, who came from the Tarr River area, was founder of historical Andrews Chapel United Methodist Church (formerly Parkers Meeting House) of Roseboro." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 543.
The stained glass window over the door of Andrews Chapel reads: Andrews Chapel Meth. Church founded by John Parker 1785 Present Location 1842 "John Parker's home was a regular preaching place for as far back as 1785. He raised a large family, all of whom, with one exception, were worthy and pious persons." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 81.
[William Alderman Parker lists John Parker (born ca. 1720) as one of the children of Isaac Parker (along with Jonathan Parker). The birthdates of the other, apparently older children since they were listed before John, Jonathan (1735) and James (1736), do not seem to support this idea. John Parker's first child Luke was born in 1739. A letter from Robert Wallace Parker to William Alderman Parker found in the Vertical file in the North Carolina Gen. Library mentions Isaac Parker of Northampton Co., North Carolina, and his children: Joseph, Samuel, Jonathan, Sarah, Jonas, Charity, Chestnut, Mary, Nancy, and James. Susannah and John, whom William Alderman Parker names as children in the same family are not named. Joseph and Chestnut are not listed in W. A. Parker's listing. Until I am able to positively identify a direct link between Isaac and John Parker, I am going to assume that they are not directly related. John Parker had roots in Edgecombe Co. and Isaac Parker and his family seem to have been from Northampton Co. SCS]
from Susan Parker Caison Sharp
John Parker, who was born about 1725 in North Carolina, moved from Edgecombe County to Duplin County about 1757. He settled along the west side of Little Coharie Creek in the part of Duplin that became Sampson County in 1784. John Parker became a prominent landowner and planter is considered the first Methodist in Sampson County. Services were held in his house as early as 1785. In 1788, Bishop Francis Asbury of the Methodist Church preached at the Parker home on his trip through North Carolina. A "skeleton pulpit" was built for the occasion and was kept by family members for many years. John's son, Francis, became a Methodist minister and was reportedly ordained by Bishop Asbury. William, Thomas, Sessums and Nicholas Parker, all sons of John, were "worthy and pious men" who helped establish Methodism in Sampson County.
After John's death about 1805, the old home place where services had been held for twenty years, passed to his son Luke Parker, who was considered irreligious. Luke, however, deeded two acres of land for ten shillings on October 2, 1809, for the purpose of erecting a house of worship for the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1816, a log church was built on the property at the urging of Nicholas Parker and was known as Parker's Meeting House. In 1842, the church moved to its present location, a short distance from the original site and is known today as Andrews Chapel Methodist Church.
It is interesting to note that although John Parker was a devout Methodist, he owned a still to produce alcoholic spirits. In his will, he included a specific bequest of the "still" to his son, Luke Parker. The inventory of his estate, taken in 1806, included "1 Three gallon jug the same full of brandy" and "1 case of 14 half Gallon Bottles 7 of them full of brandy." Stills were valuable property owned by prosperous persons in early America and were commonly passed on by the owners to their wives or children in their wills.
Sources: "From Rev. Miles P. Owen's Journal of 1867 About Methodism in Sampson," Andrew Methodist Chapel, File 3254, Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina and Oscar M. Bizzell, ed., The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina (Newton Grove, NC, 1983), 75-76, 81.
http://www.parkerfamilyhistory.com
http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/a/Andrew_Methodist_Chapel.html
Notes by Susan Caison Sharp | Parker, John (I8529)
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| 57 |
"Rachel Butler, born about 1800 and died between 1842 and 1850 in Sampson County, married John Parker, born about 1790, son of William Parker (son of John Parker and Rachael Sessoms) and Nancy Owen (daughter of John Owen and Anna Hayes). They had at least nine children. William and the children are listed in the 1850 Census of Sampson County." from The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Oscar M. Bizell, Ed. The Sampson Co. Historical Society, Newton Grove, North Carolina, 1983, p. 332.
[I am not sure that this is the right John Parker. The children listed as children of John Parker and Rachel Butler are the children listed in a will dated Oct. 7, 1856 and probated in Aug 1859. The wife is not named, but Rachel was apparently dead by this time. I checked this info in the 1850 census. Rachel (wife of John) was apparently dead by 1850. The approximate birth dates given in this record are from the 1850 census.]
NOTES: Susan Caison Sharp | Parker, John C (I8416)
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| 58 |
"Richar Sumner [Sr.] resided in Bertie Co. North Carolina. His will was dated 12 Apr 1759 and probated May 1759. He left two children, Richard and Charity. His wife was a daughter of James Bryant." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 27) | Sumner, Richard Sr. (I8776)
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| 59 |
"Richard Parker and his first wife Elizabeth were from Northampton Co., but his 2nd wife Lettice Drew was from Sampson Co." "Richard Parker lived on the Meherrin River in Northampton Co. North Carolina until 1797 when he moved to the Taylor's Bridge section of Sampson Co. in 1797. He and his wives were buried in the family plot on his farm west of Six Runs and north." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (PP. 28-29) | Parker, Richard Peyton (I8732)
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"Richard Parker was an immigrant and was one of 19 brothers and sisters who resided in Cornwall, England. He perhaps came over about 1648 but in 1654 he purchased a farm on Parker's Creek, Hood's Neck, supposedly in Nansemond Co., Va. but when Byrd surveyed the line between North Carolina and Virginia about 1730, he found thatr insead of being in Virginia, Richard was living about a third of a mile over the line and in Chowan Co., North Carolina, in that part which is now Gates Co. Byrd made his headquarters in Richard's home and had some nice things to say about the family in his memoirs." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 8) Note: Richard Parker, the immigrant, died in 1680. The Richard Parker whose house was headquarters for Byrd, could have been his son. SCS | Parker, Richard (I8790)
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| 61 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8805)
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| 62 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8762)
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| 63 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8728)
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"Sacred to the memory of Mary Mosley
who died 26th July 1855
Aged 40 years
Ye living ___ as ye pass by
As ye are now so once was I.
As I am now soon you must be
Prepare for death and follow me."
Partial wire fence enclosure remaining (1998) with carved fence posts.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mosleypages/raifordmosley.htm | Wilkes, Mary A (I21511)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8774)
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| 66 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8798)
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| 67 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8766)
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| 68 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8792)
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| 69 |
"SP6 US Army Korea VietNam" on tombstone | King, Hollis (I21903)
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| 70 |
"The late John Edgar Fowler was one of the four native Sampsonians to serve in the US House of Representatives." never married. More details of his life in THE SAMPSON CO. HERITAGE, ed by Oscar Bizell, 1983, pp.202-203. | Fowler, John Edgar (I8714)
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| 71 |
"Thomas Parker married a daughter of William and Elleanor Early, of Isle of Wight Co., Va., and then moved to Chowan Co., North Carolina where he died." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 8) | Parker, Thomas Sr. (I8786)
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"Thomas Parker moved from Chowan Precinct to Bertie Co. prior to 1732. His will was probated in Bertie Co. 14 Apr 1767." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 30) | Parker, Thomas Jr. (I8697)
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| 73 |
"Zephonia Parker and his older brother, Zachariah, were members of Capt. Peyton R. Parker'sCompany in the War of 1812. Peyton Parker was their uncle." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 45) | Parker, Zachariah (I8745)
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"Zephonia Parker and his older brother, Zachariah, were members of Capt. Peyton R. Parker'sCompany in the War of 1812. Peyton Parker was their uncle." Information on this family comes from the North Carolina Genealogical Library vertical file. William Alderman Parker (b. 13 Mar 1879- d. ?) compiled the information. (p. 45) | Parker, Zephonia (I8746)
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'Everyone just loved that lady'
Sema Wilkes, nationally renowned for her preparation and family style-service of hearty, Southern home cooking, died after a short illness Thursday morning. She was 95.
Family members opened the doors to Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room at 107 W. Jones St. on Thursday. The staff of 20 served breakfast and supper to more than 200 visitors, just as their boss had for more than 55 years.
But without the grandmotherly figure presiding over her guests, business was anything but usual.
"It was hard work that got her where she was and where she got to," said Ronnie Thompson, who manages the restaurant and is married to Wilkes' granddaughter, Marcia. "If everybody had done as much in their lifetime as much as she did with hers, it certainly would've been a better place to live."
Born in Aimwell in Toombs County, Wilkes started her career in 1943, when she agreed to help out in the kitchen of the boarding house where her late husband, Lois H. Wilkes, was staying.
The part-time job led to a thriving business after the couple bought and restored the home in 1965 as part of a Savannah Historic Foundation project. Her restaurant's reputation, built mostly on word-of-mouth from her customers, made Mrs. Wilkes' a fixture in historic downtown and an ambassador for the city and state, family and acquaintances said.
"She is part of the heritage of Savannah," said Esther Shaver, who owns E. Shaver Booksellers on Bull Street.
"People would come into the bookstore and say, 'I met Mrs. Wilkes,' " Shaver said. "When you know that someone has just been a part of downtown and a fixture downtown, it's the end of an era. Everyone just loved that lady."
Wilkes traveled to other countries to promote tourism in the South and Savannah through her cooking.
Among the streams of visitors who waited for her savory helpings of fried chicken, barbecued pork, corn bread and turnip greens, were famous men and women like Robert Duval, Kate Smith and Gregory Peck.
Thousands of lesser-known customers trekked to Mrs. Wilkes', where she gave blessings before they spooned heaping portions from huge bowls on the tables.
At one point, the eatery's practice of re-serving uneaten portions led to health department investigations. But with one of the oldest restaurant licenses in the county, some argued that Wilkes' establishment was exempt from later regulations against family-style service. In any case, the business continued after a compromise that required food to be reheated before being served again.
By far, most attention lavished on the restaurant was positive.
Wilkes and her restaurant often have been profiled in newspaper and magazine stories. She also published several cookbooks, autographing thousands of them herself.
Paula Deen of The Lady & Sons, whose downtown eatery rivals Mrs. Wilkes' with its similar Southern food dishes, said the elder woman's business sense was heroic and set her apart.
"She and my grandmother were about the same age, both in the restaurant business when it wasn't real popular for women to be out in the business world," Deen said. "They were pioneers for women in the restaurant business."
Wade Layton, who lived next door to Wilkes, watched her business blossom after he began working with her through his Coastal Paper-Sail Chemical Co. business in 1946.
"It is amazing. She never even thought about quitting," said Layton, who supplied Mrs. Wilkes' with paper towels and napkins. "Most everybody else looks forward to the day when they can retire. That was the last thing in her mind was retiring."
The tradition she began continued Thursday. Visitors lined up as usual for breakfast and lunch at the home.
Thompson didn't tell anyone other than staff about the matriarch's passing at the restaurant.
But word did filter out.
City Council members, who have eaten pre-meeting lunches catered by Mrs. Wilkes' for the past five years, spoke of her legacy over their fried chicken and beef stew helpings.
"Hopefully, her legend continues through her restaurant and family," said Mayor Floyd Adams Jr. "She has brought international attention to the community and we thank her for that."
The restaurant will be closed today and Monday. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church on Calhoun Square.
Her dining room, which will continue to be operated by her family, will reopen next week. Their routine is well-established.
"We don't need any recipes anymore," Wilkes once said in a 1984 interview. "We just know what it takes to make food taste good."
Still, Mrs. Wilkes' won't be the same without her, Thompson said.
"Anybody who is real successful like that, they have to be a unique person," he said. "She just cared a lot about other people than herself. She just always did whatever it took to make people happy." | Morris, Sema Americus (I30837)
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(Lula) Pearl Jordan Sellers Frahs, 94, of Lake City, Fl, passed away on September 21, 2013 in Lake City, Fl.
Pearl was born in Alamo, Ga., to the late Daniel and Lula Jordan on December 10, 1918, the oldest of nine children. She went to school in Wheeler County, Ga.
She married Henry Clarendon Sellers on November 23,1940 in Wheeler County. She was an Army wife and followed Sellers all over the world. They had one daughter, Betty. After Sellers died in 1968, Pearl worked at Pic N Save for sixteen years and raised her granddaughter, Colleen, in Jacksonville.
On October 12, 1984, she married Lloyd Frahs in Folkston, Ga. She was widowed again in 1987.
She moved to Lake City in 2006. She attended Sovereign Grace Fellowship.
She is preceded in death by her husbands; her parents; her sisters: Ruby, Lillie Mae, and Stella Mae; and her brothers: Bill, James, and Hubert.
She is survived by two brothers; Robert and Earl Jordan, her daughter; Betty Parrish; granddaughters, Colleen (David) Finley and Charlene (Dale) Atwood, great grandsons: Jonathan (Molly) Finley, Jordan (Ami) Finley, Jacob and Joshua Finley, and friends, McKinley Howard and Terri (David) Barber.
Funeral services will be held 11 am, Wednesday, September 25, 2013 at the chapel of Gateway-Forest Lawn Funeral Home.
Interment will be at 3:30 pm at Greenlawn Cemetery in Jacksonville, Fl. Visitation will be held 6-8 pm Tuesday, September 24, 2013 at the funeral home.
The family of Pearl Frahs wishes to extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Hayden, LCMC, Willowbrook and Haven Hospice.
Arrangements are under the direction of GATEWAY-FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME, 3596 S. U.S. Hwy 441, Lake City, FL., 32025 (386) 752-1954.
https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/pearl-frahs-obituary?pid=167132784 | Jordan, Lula Pearl (I40811)
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| 77 |
*1830 Census Marion Co., IL pg 194 no twp listed: (reviewed at West Los Angeles LDS) Peter W. Wilborn:
1 male 20-30 (b 1800-1810)
2 females under 5 (b 1825-1830)
1 female 10-15 (b 1815-1825)
(John Wilborn listed next door)
IRAD: (send for information)
*1837 - Peter Wilbourn 5/6/1837 Federal Sale
*1837 - Peter Wilbourn 3/24/1837 Federal Sale
*1838 - Peter Wilbourn 10/29/1838 Federal Sale
*1840 - Cert. #9151 - Peter Wilbourne purchased 40 acres in NENE, Quarter 31, Twp 2-N, Range 1-E, Fract. N.
*1843 - Online Illinois Marriages: Peter W. Wilburn & Cynthia C. Scott, Marion Co., IL 9/10/1843, Book A, pg 17.
Peter, John and Wm. Wilburn were early settlers in Odin Township, Marion Co., IL. Peter settled in the south-west corner of the twp, and the two latter settled near the Silas Barr place. Peter and William died in the county. John moved to Texas, where he died. The first school was taught in an empty cabin that stood near Silas Barr's in 1834, and Peter Wilburn was the first teacher. The first regular school house was built of logs, and stood near the McClelland graveyard. | Wilbourn, Peter W (I19689)
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*1840 Census Marion Co., IL:
Deadmon, Joseph--22001-00001
*1860 Census Marion Co., IL, Sandoval Twp: HH #660/667
Dedmond, Joseph 49 M VA farmer
Susanna ...............37 F NC
John .....................21 M IL
James ..................19 M IL
Thomas ................17 M IL
Andrew .................15 M IL
Bluford, ................13 M IL
Mary Jane ............11 F IL (should have been Nancy Jane)
Frances ..................9 F IL (Susan Frances)
Allen .......................7 M IL (Samuel Allen)
Caroline ..................6 F IL
Julius .....................4 M IL
*1870 Census Marion Co., IL, Sandoval Twp: HH #161/122
Deadman, Joseph ..58 M VA farmer
Susanna .................55 F NC keeping house
William ..................35 M IL farm worker/laborer
Samuel ..................17 M IL (same as Allen in 1860 census)
Julius .....................13 M IL
Nancy ....................20 F IL (same as Mary Jane in 1860 census)
Susan ....................19 F IL (same as Frances in 1860 census)
Caroline .................16 F IL
Buried in Deadmond Cemetery.
Gary Deadmond | Deadmond, Joseph (I19776)
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| 79 |
*1858 - Illinois Regional Archives Depository:
John J. McBride and Lucretta A. Wilbourn were married on 8/14/1858
*(Vol C, pg 237, Marion Co., IL - no license #).
Certificate of Record of Marriage, Marion Co., IL gives name as Lucrecia A. Wilbourn. They were married by Alex McClelland, Justice of the Peace.
(Copy in possession of writer.)
*1860 Census, Central City Twp, Marion Co., IL Household #489/491:
John A. McBride ... 27 M TN laborer ( John J. )
Madeline .............. 23 F IL (Adeline)
William ............. 9/12 M IL (Henry)
*1861 - From Office of the Secretary of State, Illinois State Archives, Springfield, Illinois - from the Muster and Descriptive Rolls of Illinois Civil War Units:
John J. McBride enlisted as a Private in Company F, 48th Infantry, Regiment of Illinois Volunteers in Centralia, Marion Co., IL on October 18, 1861. He was mustered in by Capt. Watson. He was mustered out November 9, 1864 in Chattanooga, TN. At the time of his enlistment he was 29 years old, 5'10" tall, brown hair, gray eyes, fair complexion, and married.
His nativity was Pillowville, Weekley, Tennessee.
*1864 - Fort Henry, Fort Donelson:
From Brinkerhoff"s History of Marion Co., IL by Prof. J. H. G. Brinkerhoff, B. F. Bowen & n.
They were in 24 battles: Shiloh, Corinth, Black River, Jackson, Missionary Ridge, Knoxville, Resaca, Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Sandtown, Decatur, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy, Fort McAllister, Savanah and Duck River, South Ediston, Columbia, Bentonville.
John McBride listed as having been mustered out Nov. 9, 1864.
From Civil War Pension Record: His death was caused by a tree falling on him. Richard C. Fathing (a Corporal in the same company as John) of Marion Co., IL signed an affidavit for John's Civil War pension, noting that he was aware that on the 6th day of April 1862 at or near Pittsburg Landing/Shiloh, TN, John J. McBride was disabled while in the line of his duty by a musket ball striking him on the right hip or groin, dislocating the hip joint, from which injury he suffered during the remainder of his term of service.
Affidavit also given by William J. Adams who was a Sergeant in the same company (Co. F 48 Regt, Ill Infantry Vol.). John signed affidavit that he received his wound in the Battle of Shiloh, TN on April 6, 1862 and was treated in the General Hospital at Savannah, TN in regimental hospital of the 48th Ills. and in convalescent camp at Huntsville, Ala.
*1876 Brainard - John J. & Letushia sold to Allen D. Wolcott 165 acres on 6-32-15 for $500.
*1880 Census, Port Orford Precinct, Curry Co., OR, E.D. 35, page 425:
John J. McBride W M .......47 IL miner.
Adeline L. wife ..................43 IL
Henry W. son ...................20 IL miner
Cynthia A. dau ..................17 IL
Effie B. dau ......................14 IL
Annie M. d ........................11 IL
Jerusha E. dau ..................9 IL
John A. son ........................7 OR
Lillie M. dau ......................3 OR
Deadmond, John R. bodr 32 IL
*1890 Census, Oregon (special schedule of the 11th census enumerating Union veterans and of Union veterans of the Civil War): John J. McBride listed as deceased, wife Adaline, widowed., Curry Co., Port Orford Pct.
Port Orford Cemetery (Masonic Knapp Cemetery):
McBride, John J. 11/27/1833 - 3/25/1889
McBride, Lutetia A. 1/23/1837 - 10/19/1920 wife of John J.
McBride, Annie E. 3/9/1891 22 years, 1 month, 22 days (wife of Henry William McBride)
IN 1909: Company, Publishers, Indianapolis:
One company of the 48th Infantry was made up almost entirely of Marion Co. men.
Misc. Notes:
E-mail from Kerry Acker (kacker99@ultravision.net): has an American Tennessee McBride b 1835 Weakley Co., TN. She m Irvin Curlee about 1852, place and exact date unknown. | McBride, John J (I19830)
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*1860 Census Marion Co., IL, Sandoval Twp: HH #656/663
Deadman, Myer .........28 M IL farmer
Mary L. ......................20 F VA
James H. .....................2 M IL
History of Marion & Clinton Cos., ILL (1818): pg 152, Turkey Creek Church...
*1867 - Jos. Deadman and Jeremiah Deadman, elders; Thomas Deadman, deacon.
*1870 Census Marion Co., IL, Odin Precinct: HH 162/123:
Deadman, Mary ...28 F VA keeping house. (Mary Francis Ennis)
James ..................11 M IL
William ................10 M IL
Franklin ..................5 M IL
Mary .......................3 F IL (Winnie May)
Joseph ....................1 M IL
Bluford (Green) .....23 M IL farm worker/laborer (son of Joseph)
Emaline (Ferrill).....19 F IN
Where is Jeremiah in 1870??
Why is Ora Deadman not listed in the 1870 Census ??
History of Marion & Clinton Cos., ILL (1818): pg 152, Turkey Creek Church...
*1878 Jeremiah Deadman and Andrew Deadman, elders.
Gary Deadmond | Deadmond, Jeremiah Myer (I19777)
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*1860 Census, Odin Twp, Marion Co., IL: HH #746/766
Day, Arthur ..............26 M VA
Frances ...................31 F VA
Jane E. ....................10 F VA
Ella ............................8 F VA
Hezekiah ...................4 M IL
Douglas ................2/12 M IL
Charles ....................30 M VA Farmer | Day, Elizabeth Jane (I19850)
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| 82 |
*1860 Census, Raccoon Twp, Marion Co., IL: HH #550/556
Hays, Allen 29 M IL Farmer
Jane 26 F IL
Charles 4 M IL
Jerusha 2 F IL
Living next door to Alexander Hays 48yo M b AL Farmer. His Uncle!! | Hayes, Allen Kent (I19788)
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| 83 |
*1870 Census Marion Co., IL, Odin Precinct: HH#180/138:
Deadman, Henderson ..35 M TN farmer
Julia (Johnson) .............30 F OH keeping house
William ...........................8 M IL
Susan ............................4 F IL
Gary Deadmond | Deadmond, Henderson (I19847)
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*1910 Census Curry Co., Port Orford, OR: HH #35/37
Lutisha A. McBride, 73, living with her daughter Lilly McBride Johnson.
*1920 Census Curry Co., Port Orford, OR:
Lutisha A. McBride living with her daughter Lilly McBride Johnson.
*1920: - Nov. 30 -(Coos Co. OR. index of wills.)
Probate entered for a Lutishia McBride, decd 1776/6
Certificate of death (copy in possession of writer): Indicates her birth date is 1/23/1836 and she was 84 years 8 months and 26 days at the time of her death. Lived in Pixley for only 21 days before her death. Prior to that, she lived in Port Orford, OR.
At the time of her death, information was given by S. E. Masters (Marsters), Pixley, CA. Cause of death given as asthenia superinduced by endocrine disfunction. (Lutisha must have been visiting her daughter Anna Mary (Laurie) McBride Marsters at the time of her death.) | Wilbourn, Lutisha Adeline (I19829)
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. | Phillips, Madie (I22514)
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..Howard Knutson was the son of Nels and Mable Anderson Knutson of Spring Valley, Wisconsin. He was a traveling salesman for Simonize Car Wax and travelled all over America. He served in the Navy in WW2. He graduated from Mississippi Southern College, now known as University of Southern Mississippi with a degree in Geography and Geology and after college accepted a position as a Soil Analyst with the Texas Highways Department in Houston, Texas. He met and married Ada Norfleete Wilkes of Petal, Mississippi and they were the parents of Norvin....
...my growing up years spent on Twin Oaks Street as their neighbor were embellished by having known them....I am so particularly grateful for the time Ada spent with me, and her encouragement in my transition from a child to a teenager and then young adult...I will always have a special place for them in my heart's memory... | Knutson, Howard Norvin (I26286)
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0 Age: 0 | Tuttle, Sherry Marie (I42468)
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1 Greene Family, Greene Family Group Records, Bible of Eliza Howard, Ella Auten & Maude Greene Wills, Greene Family Records.
2 Greene, Mary L., Mary L. Greene Manuscript, Private: 1997.
3 William Greene Manuscript.
4 Manning, Edna A., Manning Collection, Barnwell County, South Carolina Records, 1717-1965, FHL US/CAN Film #1,841,508., 6:295, Family History Library.
5 Manning, E., Manning Collection, 8:270.
Millennium File Record
about Mary Elizabeth Dicks
Name: Mary Elizabeth Dicks
Spouse: Unknown
Birth Date: 1800
Children: Thomas Jefferson Greene
Other Information: Notes | Dicks, Mary Elizabeth (I2111)
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1 jun 1979 | Truluck, Joyce (I45458)
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1 killed, 4 hurt in crash
Courtesy The Baker County Press
Emergency responders tend to one of the injured following a crash on I-10 Tuesday in Baker County. One Lake City man died in the accident while another was critically hurt. Three other individuals suffered minor injuries.
From staff reports
Published: Wednesday, August 24, 2011 8:50 PM EDT
BAKER COUNTY - A Tuesday afternoon crash on Interstate 10 in Baker County left one Lake City man dead and another hospitalized with critical injuries. Three other men in the vehicle suffered minor injuries.
Tommy Joe Robinson, 43, Lake City, was killed in the wreck.
Luis Danilo Quiros, 45, Lake City was transported to Shands Jacksonville with critical injuries.
The driver of the vehicle, Marc L. Boucher, 37, of Lake City, suffered minor injuries, as did passengers Jasper Eugene Futch, 55, Live Oak and Benjamin Leon Markham, 45, Lulu.
The crash occurred at 2:20 p.m., about a mile west of U.S. 90.
According to Florida Highway Patrol reports, Boucher was westbound in a 1995 Ford van in the inside lane when, for unknown reasons, the vehicle left the roadway, partially entering the grass median.
Boucher steered to the right to reenter the roadway, causing him to lose control of the vehicle, say reports.
The van then veered left and began to spin. The vehicle traveled sideways in the grass median and overturned several times, ejecting Robinson and Quiros, neither of whom was wearing a seatbelt.
Boucher, Futch and Markham suffered minor injuroes and were taken to a Baker County hospital for treatment. Bucher and Futch were wearing seatbelts. Markham was not, according to FHP.
No charges have been filed, according to reports. | Robinson, Tommy Joe Jr (I20699)
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11 Sept. 1764 James Cason (Pat.1761) deeded 200 acres to James Albritain, Jr. for 59 Pounds.
Deed Book C- p.148 16 Oct. 1764 Simon Jones (Pat. 1762) 131 acres to James Cason.
Deed Book C- p. 163 11 Sept 1764 James Albritton granted __Acres to Matthias Moor for 30 Pounds. Witnesses: John Cason, Thos. Pinkett and James Cason.
Deed Book C- p. 187 __ Feb 1765 Howell Wall deeded 300 A. to James Cason for 50 Pounds.
Deed Book C-p. 214 __Apr 1766 Lemuel James granted 29 acres for 20 Pounds to Henry Couper. Former owner: James Cason Deed Book C- p. 335 __Aug 1766 James Cason (1762) deeded 231 acres for 28 Pounds to Robert Salter and Edward Salter, Jr. Former owner: Simon Jones (Pat. 1762)
Deed Book C- p. 381 10 Feb. 1769 William Watkins deeded to James Cason, son-in-law, Negro + 1/2 estate ; love and affection. Former owners : Moses Dean (1745) , Jesse Sparkman, dec.
Deed Book D- p. 73 1 July 1771 Hillery Cason deeded 100A for 41 Pounds to John Hennington . Former owners: George Cannon, James Cason (Pat. 1761). Witness: John Cason, Jonathan Hininton.
Deed Book F - p. 192 ______1773 William Ormond (D -1769) deeded to James Jones 74 A. Former owners: William Watkins, dec., Edward Salter. Mentions: Christian Watkins, widow of William watkins. Witnesses: James Cason, Simon Jones, William Watkins.
Deed Book E -p. 198 4 Mar 1778 James Cason deeded to William Everit 310 A for 90 Pounds + Witness: David Averett
Deed book F - p. 462 from Index and Abstracts of Deeds of Record of Pitt County, North Carolina, Vol. 1 (1765-1785) | Cason, James (I9261)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35206)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8516)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1132)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I685)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8513)
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17 year old Scott Milton, of St. Augustine, FL passed away Wednesday the 25th of July, 2012 during a traffic accident while riding his motorcycle home. According to Highway Patrol reports, he was wearing his helmet and showed remarkable skill when laying down the bike during the unavoidable accident at the intersection of SR 16 and International Golf Parkway.
Scott was born October 31, 1994 in Tallahassee, FL. He was the eldest child of Frank James Milton III and Mindy Lynn Milton, and older brother to Lucy, Valarie and Joseph. Scott was a cherished grandson of Frank and Tracy Milton, Jack and Kathy Hopkins, Richard Whiting, and Elizabeth Whiting.
Scott will be missed by countless friends, band mates, church leaders and extended family. He was gifted intellectually and musically, in the truest sense of the word. He expressed those gifts through playing guitar, bass, percussion instruments, piano, fiddle and any other instrument that intrigued him. He had an unrivaled love of learning; from watching every documentary available on Netflix to teaching himself to write in Cyrillic, he thrived when expanding his knowledge.
A Memorial Service will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 5490 CR 210 W, St Augustine, FL 32084, on Tuesday, July 31, 2012 at 6:30pm, in the chapel. Immediately thereafter there will be a very casual gathering in the adjoining church cultural hall. In honor of Scott's eccentricity, the family has decided to wear tie dye to the memorial. We invite all who wish, to do the same.
There will be a brief grave-side service the next morning, Wednesday, August 1, 2012 at 10am, at Oaklawn Cemetery, 4801 San Jose Blvd, Jacksonville, FL 32207. In lieu of flowers, the Milton family requests that donations be made in Scott's name to Diamonds in the Rough Farm (www.drfarm.org).
Scott's family extends their deepest gratitude to the many friends and family who have been of help and support through Scott's passing. | Milton, Scott Alexander (I33570)
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1784 Sampson County Tax List: Hillery Cason - 225 acres of land, 1 free poll, 3 black polls.
1790 Census: Hillery Cason 1 free white male 16 and over, 1 free white female. No other individuals.
Land: Date of deed: Aug 15, 1809 Sampson County, North Carolina Deed Book 15, p. 37 Registered: Grantor: Hillory Cason Grantee: Cannon Cason Witnesses: John Chesnutt, Joseph Chesnutt Acreage: 267 Consideration: 500 pounds Description: west side of six Runs beginning at a white Oak ...in the Six Runs at the mouth of a small branch thence up the branch to a small pine Alexander Chesnut's corner and thence South 16 West 11 chains to a pine David Chesnut's corner thence running west to a pine in the patent line thence running along the patent line 10 chains to a poplar and two red oaks Jakes(?) corner ... of the patent by the Reedy Branch thence down said Branch as it meanders to the Six runs to a white oak thence up this swanp to the first station containing 225 acres of land being more or less ... being part of a patent for 540 acres of land by patent granted to Alexander Chesnut bearing date of the 30th day of March 1756. The other parcel or tract in the same county and state afore said on the west side of the Six Runs, beginning at a presimmon tree on the Bank of the Main Run of the Six Runs from thence west 28 poles to a white oak and two waters oaks in the lowground of the Six Runs at the mouth of a small branch it being the corner of the above said patent from thence along said patent line South ___poles to a white oak on the North Side of the Reedy Branch near the run of said branch and near the low grounds of the Six Runs Jacob's Corner thence said Chesnut's line down the run of said reedy branch to a cypress in the mouth of said branch where the run of said branch empties into the run of the Six Runs Jacob Chesnut's other corner thence up the Run of the Six Runs as it meanders to the first station containing forty two acres of land be the same more or less being part of a tract of land of one hundred and four acres granted to Jonathan Fryer
!Land: Grantor Index: Sampson County, North Carolina Deed Book 25, p. 391 Date of deed: Jan 3, 1831 Registered: Apr 18, 1839 Grantor: Hillory Cason, Sr. Grantee: Hillory Cason, Jr. Witnesses: John(?) Cason William Fryer Acreage: 50 Consideration: Love, good will, and affection Description: "west side of the Six Runs and joining Matthew Bass and William Gurley's land containing fifty acres"
!Land: Date of deed: Nov 12, 1831 Sampson County, North Carolina Deed Book 23, p. 120 Registered: Jul 31, 1833 Grantors: Hillory Cason, Sr., John Caison Grantee: Dr. Thomas Bunting Witnesses: James Brooks(?), Jacob Caison Acreage: 50 Consideration: $145 Description: on the west side of Six Runs and on a marsh Branch of Roawn [sic] Swamp beginning at a black gum at the run of said marsh Branch and runs south along an agreed line between the said Hillery Caison Sr & John Caison Hillery Caison, Jr. to a pine thence north(?) along an agreed line of said parties to a pine thence south along the said line to Matthew Bass line thence west said bassÂ’s line to a small black oak(?) formerly Thomas JacobÂ’s corner thence North to the run of the said marsh Branch John Sikes line thence down the said branch as it meanders to the first station containing 50 acres more or less
!Will: 17 March 1849 John Sikes wills 41 1/2 acres "known as Caison & Chesnutt land" to daughter Elizabeth Underwood. Also, wills 50 acres "bought from Doctor Thomas Bunting known as the John Caison place." Source: Sampson County Wills 1784-1900, abstracted by Elizabeth E. Ross
!Land: Grantor Index: Sampson County, North Carolina Deed Book 25, p. 391 Date of deed: Jan 3, 1831 Registered: Apr 18, 1839 Grantor: Hillory Cason, Sr. Grantee: Hillory Cason, Jr. Witnesses: John(?) Cason William Fryer Acreage: 50 Consideration: Love, good will, and affection Description: "west side of the Six Runs and joining Matthew Bass and William Gurley's land containing fifty acres"
Revolutionary Soldier according to Boe http://genforum.genealogy.com/cason/messages/1421.html
SOURCE: Susan Caison Sharp | Cason, Hillary Sr (I8657)
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1827 GEORGIA LAND LOTTERY, Tattnall County Residents, by date of drawing
Source: "Reprint of Official Register of Land Lottery of Georgia
1827," Compiled and Published by Miss Martha Lou Houston, Columbus, Georgia,
printed by Walton-Forbes Company, Columbus, Georgia 1928.
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This file was transcribed by: Donna Eldridge and Barbara Childers
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http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/tattnall/deeds/1827lot.txt
Note: Section 1 is Lee County
Section 2 is Muscogee County
Section 3 is Troup County
Section 4 is Coweta County
Section 5 is Carroll County
Section, District, Lot No. - Name - County, Captains District
17th Day's Drawing - March 26
4 7 14 McLeland, Joseph - Tattnall County, Dees
1 24 64 Bacons, Jona. B. orps - Tattnall County, Deloachs
5 11 117 Powell, Martha widow - Tattnall County, Corseys
maybe Martha Patsey Browder, b 2 feb 1787, sweetwater, NC, d 1857 Coffey, TN | Lnu, Martha (I28844)
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1850 U.S. Census, Laurens, Georgia 21 Aug 1850, Dwelling #76, South Division.
1860 U.S. Census Laurens, Co. Ga, 14-15 June 1860 Dwelling # 34 | Smith, John (I13015)
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