Notes
Matches 1 to 500 of 2,885
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| 1 | Clifford L. Hamby BIRTH 13 Jun 1907 DEATH 16 Dec 1997 (aged 90) BURIAL Hebbertsburg Cemetery Hebbertsburg, Cumberland County, Tennessee, USA MEMORIAL ID 9580394 | Hamby, Clifford Lew (I17257)
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| 2 | Timothy Charles Carter, loving father, beloved son, and friend died September 27, 2018 at age 49. Tim was preceded in death by his father, Charlie G. Carter; brother and best friend, Andrew Ronald Carter; grandparents, Jesse and June Kesterson; Marshall and Ada Carter; Father-in-law, Jim Young. He was employed at 21st Century Mortgage and had received his Associate Degree from Roane State Community College. He was an experienced, licensed drone pilot which he thoroughly enjoyed. He loved boating and was in the process of obtaining hs marine captain license. He loved nothing better than spending time with his brother Andy before Andy | Carter, Timothy Charles (I11523)
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| 3 | Timothy Charles Carter, loving father, beloved son, and friend died September 27, 2018 at age 49. Tim was preceded in death by his father, Charlie G. Carter; brother and best friend, Andrew Ronald Carter; grandparents, Jesse and June Kesterson; Marshall and Ada Carter; Father-in-law, Jim Young. He was employed at 21st Century Mortgage and had received his Associate Degree from Roane State Community College. He was an experienced, licensed drone pilot which he thoroughly enjoyed. He loved boating and was in the process of obtaining hs marine captain license. He loved nothing better than spending time with his brother Andy before Andy | Carter, Timothy Charles (I11523)
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| 4 | KESTERSON, BERTIE LOU - age 82, passed away December 14, 2010 in Ohio. She was a long time active member of Kings Mills Baptist Church and enjoyed singing in the choir. Bertie loved canning and quilting. She will be deeply missed by her familyad all who knew her. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ernest and Nola Mulkey; husbands, William F. Zimmerman and William T. Kesterson; brother, Ernest W. Mulkey, Jr.; sister, Ralphine Carter. Survivors: sons: Niles E. Zimmerman and wife Vicki, Charles L. Zimmerman; daughter: Brenda McDuffie and husband Greg; sisters: Lorene Jennings of Clinton, Jennie L. Lewis and husband Ronnie of Loudon. Alice Spickard of Lenoir City; grandchildren: William C. Zimmerman, Jennifer B. Zimmerman, Eric L. Nelson, Ryan M. Nelson, Kristen N. Nelson, Misty Dawn Allen; great-grandchildren: Justin and Matthew Zimmerman. The family will receive friends Thursday, December 16, 2010 from 6 - 8 PM at Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton. Funeral services will be Friday, December 17, 2010 at 3:00 PM at the funeral home chapel with Pastor Manuel Guzman, Jr. officiating. Graveside service will follow at Clinch River Baptist Church cemetery. Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton is in charge of arrangements. www.holleygamblefh.com Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on December 16, 2010 | Mulkey, Bertie Lou (I14603)
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| 5 | SPRADLIN, MRS. REGINA JEFFERS - of LaFollette was born March 6, 1960, in Oneida, passed away Saturday, October 2, 2010, at St. Mary's Medical Center of Campbell County in LaFollette. She was a loving wife, daughter, mother, grandmother, and sisr. She was preceded in death by father, Ronda Jeffers, grandparents, Oza and Bertha Simpson and Harrison and Linda Jeffers, father-in-law, Jim Spradlin, and special uncle, Roy Moon. Survived by loving husband of 32 years, Ronny Spradlin of LaFollette; sons, Dewayne Spradlin of LaFollette and Kevin Jeffers of Caryville; father and mother, Oscar and Geraldine (Gerri) Brock of Jacksboro; sisters and husbands, Gail Gross and Bill of Baker, FL, Kay Allen and Faron of Caryville, Jeannie Powers and Frank of Clinton; brothers and wives, Greg Jeffers and Donna of LaFollette, and Brad Brock and Becky of Caryville; grandchildren, twins, Riley and Shelby Spradlin of Caryville, Haley and Alexis Jeffers of Caryville, Chase Spradlin of Ohio, Kayla Hammond of Jacksboro and great grandson, Hayden of Jacksboro; brother-in-law, Rick Spradlin and Jennifer of LaFollette; special aunt, Mildred Moon of Knoxville; mother-in-law, Louise Spradlin of Jacksboro; nieces and nephews, Lisa Martin and Chance of Caryville; Missy Gross of Florida; Alicia Medina and Johnny of Florida, Selena Bale of Caryville, Crystal Butler of Knoxville, Sean Gross and Tori of Florida, Dewayne Allen and Cristy of Caryville, Richard Powers and Melinda of Clinton, and Dakota and Elijah Brock of Caryville; great nieces and nephews, Maribel Medina of Florida, Taylor Bale of Caryville, Kaitlyn Ivey of Knoxville, and Madison and Abby Butler of Knoxville; great nephews, Jeo Medina of Florida, Easton Gross of Florida, and Caleb and Eathan Powers of Clinton. A host of aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. She will be missed by everyone. Funeral services Tuesday 8 P.M. at Walters Chapel with Rev. Lawrence Henegar and Rev. George Asbury officiating. Family and friends will meet 10:30 A.M. Wednesday at Walters Funeral Home and proceed to Campbell Memorial Gardens for 11 A.M. graveside service and committal. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 P.M. Tuesday before services. Online condolences for Mrs. Spradlin may be made at www.waltersfuneralhome.net. Walters Funeral Home of LaFollette is honored to be serving the family of Mrs. Regina Jeffers Spradlin. Y | Family: Ronnie Spradlin / Regina Jeffers (F5260)
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| 6 | Advertisement Lillie Evelyn Aytes Jones BIRTH 22 Mar 1924 Cumberland County, Tennessee, USA DEATH 23 Oct 2002 (aged 78) Anderson County, Tennessee, USA BURIAL Anderson Memorial Gardens and Chapel Mausoleum Dossett, Anderson County, Tennessee, USA MEMORIAL ID 55129063 | Aytes, Lillie Evelyn (I13256)
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| 7 | Benny Hayes Humphrey February 07, 1941 - January 29, 2006 Benny Hayes Humphrey, 64, #6 Downing Court, died Sunday, January 29, 2006 at the Johnson City Medical Center. Mr. Humphrey was a native of Coal Hill, TN and had lived most of his life in Johnson City. He was a son of the late Jordon and Sibyl Hill Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey was a former co-owner of Perma R Products. He was a Born Again Christian and a member of Southside Baptist Church and the Gideons International. Mr. Humphrey is survived by his wife, Deborah Humphrey; one son, Mark Humphrey, Knoxville; two daughters, Susan Humphrey and Natalie Humphrey both of the home; two brothers, Donny Humphrey, Harriman, TN and Richie Humphrey, Coal Hill, TN; two sisters-in-law, Betty Dempsey Baker, Johnson City and Ginger Humphrey, Coal Hill, TN and several nieces and nephews. | Humphrey, Benjamin Hayes (I8528)
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| 8 | Cheryl Copeland BORN: December 13, 1947 DIED: August 23, 2015 LOCATION: Clinton, Tennessee Cheryl Walker Copeland, age 67, departed this life on Sunday, August 23, 2015 after a lengthy battle with Pancreatic Cancer. Cheryl grew up in Oliver Springs, TN as the oldest child of Edward and Hazel Walker. She was a charter student of Norwood Elementary School, a graduate of Oliver Springs High School, and of Knoxville Business College. After college she met the love of her life, Robert Copeland, and on April 15, 1967, they were married. They then were blessed with two children, Anna Christine, and Cathy Lee. Cheryl was instrumental in helping her husband and brothers-in-law start an electrical contracting company, Copeland Brothers, Incorporated. She worked there for many years as their secretary and book keeper. In her free time, she enjoyed working in the garden, reading, just spending time outdoors and most of all, spending time with her grandchildren. Cheryl was a faithful member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by grandparents, Clarence and Anna Tompkins of Elgin, TN; Ezra and Hallie Walker of Byrdstown, TN, and her father, Edward Walker of Oliver Springs, TN. She is survived by her husband, Robert Paul Copeland of Clinton, TN; daughter Anna Christine Caldwell and her husband, David James Caldwell of Clinton, TN; Daughter Cathy Lee Hill and her husband, David Scott Hill of Heiskell, TN; grandchildren Jessica Lee Hill and Jacob Scott Hill of Clinton, TN; mother Hazel Walker of Oliver Springs, TN; brother James Maurice Walker and wife Brenda of Oliver Springs, TN and a host of family and friends. The family will receive friends Thursday, August 27th, from 6-8 PM at Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton and on Saturday, August 29th, from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. at Pine Ridge Baptist Church, Clinton, TN, with funeral service and burial in church cemetery to immediately follow. Rev. J.J. Patterson, Rev. Clifford Fraker and Rev. Jerry Copeland will be officiating. Holley Gamble Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. www.holleygamble.com | Walker, Cheryl (I18482)
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| 9 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kelly, Daniel Thomas (I8408)
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| 10 | Ethel "Ivadell" Newcomb McGlothin BIRTH 23 Apr 1915 Roane County, Tennessee, USA DEATH 6 Sep 2010 (aged 95) Coalfield, Morgan County, Tennessee, USA BURIAL Anderson Memorial Gardens and Chapel Mausoleum Dossett, Anderson County, Tennessee, USA PLOT Masonic Garden MEMORIAL ID 40522996 | Newcomb, Ethel Ivadell (I4861)
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| 11 | Grace Baird Sexton Obituary Grace Baird Sexton, 92, of Jellico, died June 8. She is survived by her daughter, Debra Freeman. Funeral services were at First Baptist Church of Jellico with the Rev. Joel Crawford and Chaplain Ruth Bordeaux officiating. Interment was in Jellico Cemetery. Cox & Son Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Published in LaFollette Press from June 12 to June 19, 2014 | Baird, Grace (I12129)
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| 12 | Send Flowers Obituary Send Flowers Theda Ruffner Hart, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, went to be with her Heavenly Father on May 9, 2019. She was born in Coalfield, 97 years ago. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Alvin Hart; daughter, Suzanne Holland; grandson, Damion Hart; parents, Gordon Edgar and Grace Hinds Ruffner; and siblings, Thelma and Edward Ruffner. She is survived by her children, Jim and Julia Hart of Knoxville, Ralph and Lyn Hart of Fairfield Glade and Don and Sherry Hart of Butler, Tenn.; grandchildren, Andrea and Max Pope, Jason and Renee' Hart, Jammie and Jeff Davis, Angela and Martin Egan, Beau and Laura Hart, T. J. and Heather McDaniel, Amy and Stephen Lasseigne, David and Melanie Hart, Daniel and Amy Hart and Angela and Rick Sands and Ashley Michelle Hart; 23 great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews. Theda worked for Dr. W. H. 'Pete' Piper in Wartburg and went on to attend ETSU and graduated with an associate degree in Dental Hygiene in 1971 and completed her career in Johnson City. She retired and moved to Knoxville where she remained until her death. The family wants to thank the faculty at Heritage Assisted Living in Knoxville for their help over the years and making Mom's life as comfortable as possible. Her love of singing and her humor, strength of character, wisdom and faith will be missed by all who knew her. The family will receive friends Monday, May 20, 2019 at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg from 2-4 p.m. The funeral service will follow at 4 p.m. Interment will follow in the Wartburg City Cemetery in Wartburg. Instead of flowers, the family requests a donation in her name be made to Arkansas Ovarian Cancer Coalition, P. O. Box 7796, Little Rock, AR 72217 or Alzheimer's charities. Schubert Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. logo Published in Morgan County News from May 15 to May 21, 2019 | Ruffner, Theda (I21033)
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| 13 | Tennessee, Deaths and Burials Index, 1874-1955 about William Henry Potter Name: William Henry Potter Birth Date: 22 Jul 1851 Birth Place: Scott County, Tennessee Age: 83 Death Date: 31 May 1935 Death Place: Oneida, Scott, Tennessee Burial Date: 2 Jun 1935 Cemetery Name: Potter Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Married Residence Place: Huntsville, Tennessee Occupation: Farmer Father's Name: John Potter Father's Birth Place: Scott Co, TN Mother's name: Jennie Buttrum Mother's Birth Place: Scott County, TN Spouse's Name: BettyPotter FHL Film Number: 1876827 | Potter, William Henry (I11704)
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| 14 | U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 about Willard Sexton Name: Willard Sexton SSN: 408-44-1883 Last Residence: 37762 Jellico, Campbell, Tennessee, USA BORN: 7 Sep 1914 Died: 6 Aug 2000 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (Before 1951) | Sexton, Willard (I12085)
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| 15 | U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 about Zelma Bunch Name: Zelma Bunch Last Residence: 45014 Fairfield, Butler, Ohio BORN: 19 Jan 1927 Died: 29 Apr 2009 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (Before 1951) up arrow Save This Record Attach this record to a person in your tree as a source record, or save for later evaluation. Save Source Citation: ; Issue State: Tennessee; Issue Date: Before 1951. Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Bunch, Zelma (I13113)
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| 16 | Foster, Joshua Bernice Sr. (I12025)
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| 17 | osted Feb. 1, 2011 @ 12:01 am Updated Feb 1, 2011 at 1:23 AM OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Roger Mullins, age 65, a resident of Oak Ridge, passed Monday, Jan. 31, 2011, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mr. Mullins was born on Jan. 12, 1946, in Harlan, Ky. He had lived in Tennessee since early childhood. Roger owned and operated Mullins Auto Sales, Roger Mullins Auto Sales and he also worked at Valley Pontiac as a car salesman. His greatest enjoyment came from the negotiation of the transaction (horse trading), either buying, selling orn cars. He was preceded in death by a son, Darrell Lynn Mullins; his parents, Chines Simmy Mullins and Juanita Davis Mullins; a sister, Eva Mullins; brothers, Simmy, Jahue and Jack Mullins; and a special friend, Joe Pride. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Donna Mullins of Oak Ridge; a son, Doug Mullins and wife, Erin, of Knoxville; daughters, Amy Mullins of Knoxville and Lori Brown and husband, Chad, of Atlanta, Ga.; grandchildren, Emma, Jameson Dy Brown, and Brittany and Bradley Mullins; great-grandchildren, Conner, Levi, Mallory and Cruze Mullins; and a brother, Mike Mullins and wife, Karla, of Oak Ridge. He is also survived by several nieces, nephews, other family members and special friend, Randall Steelman. The family will receive friends Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home chapel with Pastor Garvan Walls officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, at 11 a.m. at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfeild. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com. | Mullins, Roger (I14611)
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| 18 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carter, Blanie Mae (I11528)
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| 19 | Barbara J. Walker, age 76, a resident of Coalfield, died Sunday, January 24, 2010 at St. Mary's Hospice in Knoxville. She was born on the 3rd of January 1934, in Coalfield. She loved Morgan County and lived in Coalfield all of her life. Mrs. Walker was a well known and respected retired teacher, in Coalfield, where she taught at the Coalfield Elementary School for thirty years. She enjoyed fond memories of her students, fellow teachers, administrators and all she was associated with as a teacher. She was always excited to learn of the achievements of a former student. She was an active member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church where she attended the Grace Sunday School Class. She always enjoyed the fellowship of her church, former teachers, friends and fellow Coalfield residents. Barbara was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond Walls and Beatrice Jackson Walls and by her husband Charles Walker. She is survived by sons, David Walker of Columbia, SC, and Todd Walker and his wife Patti whom Mrs. Walker considered as a daughter of Coalfield, by grandchildren; Jonathan "Jay" Walker and wife Terri of Oak Ridge, Christine Walker of Coalfield, Andrew "Drew" Walker of Coalfield and Sarah Walker of Oak Ridge. She is also survived by a brother in law, Douglas Walker and his wife, Martha of Evans, GA, a sister in law, Pat Jenkins and her husband, Jerry of Anderson, SC, a special cousin, Mary Jo Wilson of Wartburg, a niece, Maria Moody of Evans, GA, and by nephews; Alan Mynatt of Atlanta, GA, Dean Mynatt of Anderson, SC, and Jimmy Walker of SC and many very special friends. The family will receive friends Tuesday, January 26, 2010 between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 pm at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8:00 pm in the funeral home chapel with Pastors James Foster and Mack Smith officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Wednesday, January 27, 2010 at 11:00 am at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com | Walls, Barbara (I2266)
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| 20 | Marjorie Chadwick, age 80 and a lifelong resident of Coalfield, passed away Wednesday, January 28, 2009 at Parkwest Medical Center in Knoxville. Mrs. Chadwick was a long-time member of the Coalfield Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Her hobbscluded family, church, baking and bowling. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mitchell Chadwick; parents, Joe and Beatrice Wood; brothers, Don and Tommy Wood; sister, Bobbie Wood Sexton. Mrs. Chadwick is survived by her children, Angela and Brad Duncan of Coalfield, Joey Chadwick of Joyner, Tim and Susie Chadwick of Oliver Springs and Wallace and Linda Chadwick also of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, Josh and Nick Duncan of Coalflfield, Gary Chadwick and fiancee Michelle Timm of Burriville, Jeremy and Leeanne Chadwick of Joyner, Ashley and Bobby Bracher of Oak Ridge , Andrea Lowe of Wartburg, Melissa and Jackie Thomas of Coalfield, Jennifer and Van Grafton of Smyrna, and Shawna and Eddie Kelly of Simpsonville, SC; great grandchildren, Mitchell, Gavin, MiKayla & Ty Hunter Thomas of Coalfield, Chad and Emma Grafton of Smyrna, Reese Kelly of Simpsonville, SC, Layne Bedford of Joyner, Tripp Bracher of Oak Ridge; sister, JoAnn Wood Wormsley of Coalfield; many special nieces, nephews and friends including lifelong friend, Wilma Overton. Special thanks go out to the staff of Parkwest Medical Center for their wonderful care of Mrs. Chadwick. The family will receive friends Friday, January 30, 2009 from 6-8:00 pm at Jackson-Oliver Mortuary in Oliver Springs. Funeral services will follow with Rev. Milt Pruitt officiating. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, 2 pm in Davis C Cemetery, Coalfield. The family requests expressions of sympathy take the form of memorial contributions to the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Coalfield, TN 37719, St. Jude Children?s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105, or The Alzheimer Association, 2200 Sutherland Ave., Knoxville, TN 37919. | Wood, Marjorie (I7262)
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| 21 | VIOLET BALDWIN JUSTICE, 94, of Coalfield, passed away on January 31, 2010. She was born in Cookeville, Tennessee on May 31, 1915. She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Victor Erwin Justice, infant daughter Kathleen Justice, pas A.G. and Vera Baldwin, sister Louise Miller and brother Roger Baldwin, daughters-in-law Jeanita Justice of Ohio, and Betty Russell Justice of Oliver Springs. She is survived by 12 children: 7 sons and spouses - Tommy Ray of Oliver Springs, Vaughn and Mona of Coalfield, Russell of Florida, Charles and Betty Lou of Harriman, Randel and Barbara of Lancing, Dickey and Judy of Coalfield, and Mike and Debbie of Coalfield; Five daughters and spouses ? Jane and G. M. McCartt of Florida, Kathryn and Robert Gwinn of Ohio, Linda and Frank Purdy of New Jersey, Susie and Terry Worstell of Indiana, and Denise and Mick Jones of Pennsylvania; 28 Grandchildren; 47 Great-Grandchildren and 6 Great-Great Grandchildren; One brother - Hubert Baldwin of Oneida, sisters ? Anna Baldwin Judd of Cookeville, and Edna Baldwin Peavyhouse of Oneida. She is also survived by special friends Jeanette Long of Wartburg and Joanna Johnson of Oliver Springs. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Charter Member of the Coalfield Senior Citizens where she served as Secretary-Treasurer. She enjoyed quilting, gardening and cooking for her family, and was well known for her biscuits and chocolate gravy, a Southern delicacy. The family will receive friends Tuesday, February 2, 2010, from 6-8 PM at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield. Funeral Services will follow immediately officiated by Reverend Mack Smith and Reverend James Foster. Interment will be Wednesday, February 3 at 10:00 A.M. in the Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations are made to Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Family Life Center Building Fund, P.O. Box 187 Coalfield, TN 37719, currently under construction. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg in charge of arrangements. Violet Baldwin Justice, 94, of Coalfield, TN, passed away on January 31, 2010. She was born in Cookeville, TN, on May 31, 1915. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Charter Member of the Coalfield Senior Citizens where she served as Secretary-Treasurer. She enjoyed quilting, gardening and cooking for her family, and was well known for her biscuits and chocolate gravy, a Southern delicacy. She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Victor Erwin Justice; infant daughter, Kathleen Justice; parents, A. G. and Vera Baldwin; sister, Louise Miller; and brother, Roger Baldwin; daughters-in-law, Jeanita Hannahan Justice of OH, and Betty Russell Justice of Oliver Springs. She is survived by twelve children, seven sons and spouses, Tommy Ray Justice of Oliver Springs, TN, Vaughn Justice and Mona of Coalfield, TN, Russell Justice of FL, Charles Justice and Betty Lou of Harriman, TN, Randel Justice and Barbara of Lancing, Dickey Justice and Judy of Coalfield, TN, and Mike Justice and Debbie of Coalfield, TN; five daughters and spouses, Jane and G. M. McCartt of FL, Kathryn and Robert Gwinn of OH, Linda and Frank Purdy of NJ, Susie and Terry Worstell of IND, and Denise and Mick Jones of PA; twenty-eight grandchildren; forty-seven great- grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren; one brother, Hubert Baldwin of Oneida; sisters, Anna Baldwin Judd of Cookeville, TN, and Edna Baldwin Peavyhouse of Oneida; and special friends, Jeanette Long of Wartburg, TN, and Joanna Johnson of Oliver Springs, TN. The family will receive friends Tuesday, February 2, 2010, from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, in Coalfield. Funeral Services will follow immediately officiated by Reverend Mack Smith and Reverend James Foster. Interment will be Wednesday, February 3, 2010, at 10 a.m., in the Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations are made to Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Family Life Center Building Fund, P.O. Box 187 Coalfield, TN 37719. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg, TN, is in charge of arrangements. | Baldwin, Constance Violet (I2705)
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| 22 | (A Fieldstone Marks His Grave) | Sommer, Johannes Adam (I1275)
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| 23 | (May Have Been Born 1791) | Wallace, Joseph Miller (I11939)
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| 24 | Burial By E. C. Dickey Military Service: Co. F, 5Th TN Inf. | Liles, Abner Clint (I353)
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| 25 | Burial: Brasel Family Cemetery, In Union | Wilson, Grace Ellen (I1235)
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| 26 | Burial: Brasel Family Cemetery, In Union | Brasel, Verdie Lee (I1236)
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| 27 | Christian Camp in Fentress County | Copeland, Dewey Ralph (I12838)
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| 28 | Lucille Burress Kesterson died on January 21, 2011, at the Oaks at Mayview, her home for the last several years. She was born on February 17, 1921, in Anderson County, Tennessee, the daughter of Homer John and Nannie Grubb Burress. She was preceded in death by her brothers, John Grubb Burress and Boyd Thomas Burress. In 1945, she married Paul Carter Kesterson (son of the late Sam & Mary Kesterson of Coalfield), who died in 1985. Upon his entry into ministry, she joyfully performed the duties of a pastor's wife. She lived a life of service. They served churches in LaFollettee, Tennessee, Roxboro and Swepsonville, North Carolina, the Baptist State Convention in Raleigh, the District of Columbia Baptist Convention and the Wilmington, NC Baptist Association. They retired in Wilimington in 1980. Widowed, she moved to Raleigh in 1989 to be near her family. She was a person noted for her kindness, her dignity and her respect for all people. She was a beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She loved her family. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, David Carter and Katherine Frese Kesterson of Raleigh, her granddaughter, the Rev. Erin Kesterson Bowers, her husband the Rev. Benjamin Jason Boowers and great-granddaughter, Martha Glenn, all of High Point, and her grandson Matthew Carter Kesterson, his wife Kathryn Elizabeth Auman, great-grandson Levi Carter and great-granddaughter, Delia May, all of Raleigh. Her family is grateful for the care she received from the wonderful staff of Oaks at Mayview. They are also grateful for the visits and care from her friend Cleo Edwards. A memorial service will be held at Hayes Barton Baptist Church at 3:00 PM on Monday, January 24, 2011, following a graveside service earlier in the day at Raleigh Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Hayes Barton Baptist Church - 1800 Glenwood Avenue - Raleigh, NC 27608. | Burress, Lucille (I12276)
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| 29 | Mrs. Pat Pelfrey, age 71 of Harriman, went home to be with the Lord Thursday May 23, 2013 surrounded by her family. She was a member of Walnut Hill Baptist Church. Pat worked as a dental assistant for more than 40 years. After her retirement, aut 5 years ago, she began working as a volunteer at Roane Medical Center. She was preceded in death by her parents: Eldon and Pauline Harvey Mayton. And one sister: Ruth Brea. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law: Robby and Celeste Pelfrey of Lenoir City. Her daughter and son-in-law: Diane and Mike Frost of Harriman. Three sisters and brothers-in-law: Sandra and Mike McKeethan of Kingston, Ann and Donnie Harvey, Debbie and Alan Edmonds all of Harriman. Four grandchildren: Kylie and Kinley Pelfrey, Brandon Frost and Mia Cooney and her husband David. Three great grandchildren: Dustin, Nehemiah and Hadassah Cooney and a host of nieces and neohews, friends and loved ones. The family will receive friends Saturday May 25, 2013 from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at Walnut Hill Baptist Church, Harriman. Funeral service will follow at 8:00 PM with Dr. Billy Edmonds and Rev. Mike Winters officiating. | Mayton, Patricia (I17232)
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| 30 | Mrs. Pat Pelfrey, age 71 of Harriman, went home to be with the Lord Thursday May 23, 2013 surrounded by her family. She was a member of Walnut Hill Baptist Church. Pat worked as a dental assistant for more than 40 years. After her retirement, aut 5 years ago, she began working as a volunteer at Roane Medical Center. She was preceded in death by her parents: Eldon and Pauline Harvey Mayton. And one sister: Ruth Brea. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law: Robby and Celeste Pelfrey of Lenoir City. Her daughter and son-in-law: Diane and Mike Frost of Harriman. Three sisters and brothers-in-law: Sandra and Mike McKeethan of Kingston, Ann and Donnie Harvey, Debbie and Alan Edmonds all of Harriman. Four grandchildren: Kylie and Kinley Pelfrey, Brandon Frost and Mia Cooney and her husband David. Three great grandchildren: Dustin, Nehemiah and Hadassah Cooney and a host of nieces and neohews, friends and loved ones. The family will receive friends Saturday May 25, 2013 from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at Walnut Hill Baptist Church, Harriman. Funeral service will follow at 8:00 PM with Dr. Billy Edmonds and Rev. Mike Winters officiating. Y | Family: Pelfrey / Patricia Mayton (F6067)
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| 31 | ROGERS, MRS. EVELYN HUMPHREY, FRITTS, DAVIS, age 88 of Oakdale, went home to heaven Sunday August 11, 2013 at Renaissance Terrace after having just celebrated her 88th birthday on Friday. Though she was a lifelong resident of the area, she grew up in the Coal Hill community of Morgan County where she was a member of the Coal Hill Baptist Church for a number of years. Most recently, she resided at Camp Howard near Oakdale where she was a member of the Pine Orchard Baptist Church. During her lifetime she worked at several local textile industries including the Burlington Hosiery and Palm Beach Company. Also, during the 1960's she owned and operated the Community Store in the Coal Hill community. She was preceded in death by three husbands: Clyde Fritts, Charles (Tommy) Davis, and JW Rogers She is survived by two sons: Dallas Fritts and wife Rita of Harriman, and Eddie Fritts and wife Judy of Cookeville One daughter: Anita Smith and husband Dempsy of Covington, Kentucky One brother: Charles and wife Beulah Humphrey of Cincinnati, Ohio And a special sister in law: Anna Jane Humphrey of Kingston The family will receive friends from 11 AM to 1 PM at Davis Funeral Home in Harriman on Wednesday, August 14, 2013. The funeral service will be at 1 PM with Pastor Ronnie Nickell officiating. Graveside services will follow in the Coal Hill Cemetery. [Davis Funeral Home] | Humphrey, Evelyn (I16254)
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| 32 | Source: Dortha Owens Byrd, 2013 memoirs. No other sources cited. The True Story of How John Steward?s Dad died. There was an old shed where they stored winter wood. Dad [John Steward Owens] and his dad[Charley Lyde Owens] were cutting wood. Dad was 10; according to records he was born in 1880 and the record says Granddad was killed 1890. A man Dad knew rode up on a horse of some kind (he later moved to East Tennessee) and shot Granddad as he and dad were cutting wood. Dad refused to even tell Mom who the man was but that day he got a belt and Granddad?s 45 [pistol ]put around his waist and made a vow to kill the man that killed his Dad. The court took a lot of the stuff to pay off a loan and pay for funeral. Grandmother took what was left. She took a canvas, melted paraffin, and put on the canvas. She helped Dad and Uncle Lil, Dad 10 and Uncle Lil 8 and Alex 6 to fix the covered wagon and I am sure they had other help. But Dad said his mother showed them how to tie the staves together to make a frame. He never mentioned anyone else coming with them. The cow had a bell (he never said if there was more than cow) they made crates around the wagons out of chicken wire the kids gathered drried grass for nests, tied a container with water in each crate the hens laid on the trip. They only spent 1 night camped out. It rained. Dad slept on I?ve forgotten the name of the wood connecting the front and back wheels, but Uncle Lil anand Uncle Al slept outside covered with a homey quilt. It was a hard rain they fixed Granny and Aunt Molly a bed to sleep in wagon the boys would have gotten in there and slept sitting up not room to lay down. They brought all they could get iin the wagon, tied the pigs together back legs how many??? Where knew they stayed Granny gave the people the eggs and what milk after she fed pigs and chickens. Dad called their bread flip jacks friend biscuit dough fried meat and eggs when theey spent night on road. Dad always lied about his age. He didn?t go to school went to work at ore mines. He told them he was 16 he was tall and skinny the first thing he bought after working for himself was a flash light and when he worked where the carbide light wouldn?t burn because of gas he had the flashlight tied to his cloth hat and worked when others wouldn?t. He stayed there until uncle Lil started to work then he byt [sic] started hoboing said he almost got caught once stealing a chicken there were several men at the camp and no food they would get that whatever they could out of farmers? fields, especially corn. Dad worked at lots of jobs. He learned to be a jeweler working to repair jewelry watches and clocks we found words by census and names of others with him working in different places. He was a charter member of what became the miner?s union. His pay was bullets for his gun. When he moved here he tried to locate the man [who killed his dad] but couldn?t find anyone who [sic]he looked through names I think. I took gun from under his pillow .when he died. From the look in his eyes, he got forgiveness before he died at our place in January 1947, the day before he died. He was able to walk to the toilet for the first time in ages and rock Buster to sleep. Lonnie East and Nancy Owens, Dixie, were some that sat up at night when he was so sick. Uncle Lil refused to come when we got F.T. Ruffner to borrow a car and go get Uncle Lil to pray with Dad. Uncle Lil said he?d do it some other time. Dad died less than 1 hour later. Dad walked to see Uncle Lil frequently. He?d sit down at the side of the road to rest several times. But he made it. Once Uncle Dennie [McGlothin] gave him a tiny pup to bring to Barbara. She was about 6 or 8 months or more. She kept it for years. | Owens, John Steward (I6387)
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| 33 | _PRIVATE Y | Adcock, Nancy (I19442)
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| 34 | ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 4:06 PM Subject: [TNMORGAN] Patience Annie Wall - married to Jacob Moneymaker > Hello Morgan County Researchers! > > I am hoping to find someone that can tell me whatever happened toPatience > Annie Wall(s) Moneymaker. > > She was born about 1835, daughter of John B. Wall(s) and AnnieWolfe. > I believe both John and Annie are buried in the Ritter Cemetery. > I see from Ancestry.com, that she may have remarried to Dan Stewartand Amber Fagan. Can't find any proof of this. Jacob was the son of Wilhelm Moneymaker and Mary Heath. > I think he was married 3 times: > Rebecca Elizabeth Smith (she was 21 years old than him?) married 20May 1847 in Knox, TN Patience Ann Walls married 30 Aug 1852, Knox Co., TN Jane North married 10 Jan 1862 in Bell Co., KY Hope to hear from someone! > Karen Jefferson County Indiana lookup Volunteer | Family: Wilhelm Moneymaker / Mary Heath (F4807)
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| 35 | --From RootsWeb: Ezra was a gunsmith by trade. It is reported that hemade many guns during his lifetime. There are a number of gunsscattered over East TN that he made. He built his house some 7 milessoutheast of Wartburg, TN, just off Highway 63. It is still standing &one of his descendants, Miss Lillie Kelley, lives in the old house.This house was built abt. 1814 or 1815. It is three- story & is builtsimilar to others of that day, usually square timbers stacked one ontop of each other. Most of the furniture in this old house was made byEzra himself & is of a very fine quality "Ezra Stonecipher died at Hopkinsville, Kentucky returning home toTennessee from a trip to Illinois to find new land. Most of hisfamily came to Marion County, Illinois later and are to be found inBrinkerhoff's History of that county. " (Stonecipher Family by E.Irene Brookshier)[stine24835.FTW] | Stonecipher, Ezra (I6874)
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| 36 | --From RootsWeb: Sandra Goodwin (thegoodwin@coinet.com) has JosephStonecipher listed at RootsWeb World Connect Project w/ the followinginformation: "Joseph Stonecipher, the eldest son of John Henry & EllenDortch Stonecipher, b: Culpeper County, VA-1754, went to WilkesCounty, NC in 1773. He volunteered there for duty during theRevolutionary War. His first term was for three months ( serving as aprivate in a regiment under Captain William Jackson & was honorablydischarged) & he was later drafted for another three months (servingunder Captain Isabel, Col. Elisha Issaac & others). He was in theBattle of Cox's Mill & King's Mountain, among others. Joseph m: SalomeRoss in 1781 at Golden Grove on the banks of the Watauga River inWilkes County, NC. She may have come from PA w/ her family. Joseph &Salome removed to TN abt 1812 & he died there in Morgan County, July30, 1847. Salome died some time after that. They were the parents of 8children. 'Stoneciper Family' by E. Irene Brookshier. William H. Green III (bg670iii@aol.com) also has information listed,nearly the same as Sandra's, at the RootsWeb World Connect Project. | Stonecipher, Joseph Marion (I6863)
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| 37 | , (Summerville Cemetery) | Summers, Jesse (I4377)
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| 38 | , (Summerville Cemetery) | Summers, Julie Amanda (I4563)
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| 39 | , (Summerville Cemetery) | Orchard, Ditha A. (I4573)
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| 40 | ; Grave Is Unmarked But Was Moved To The Eastern Wall When New Bldg Added | Dunn, William (I11656)
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| 41 | . | Burress, Homer John (I12712)
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| 42 | "...came from Norwich, England, and settled at Roxbury in the year 1638, eighteen years from the time of the landing of the Pilgrams at Plymouth, and eight years from the settlement of Tri-mountain, Shawmut, or Boston." Y | Family: Robert Williams / (F5516)
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| 43 | "...James married Anna Garrett on March 1, 1826 in Gibson County, Indiana. Anna was born about 1811. Her parents were Presley and Elizabeth (Baxter) Garret. Presley and Elizabeth Garrett came to the Indiana Territory in the early 1800s and once owned all of the area now known as Johnson, Indiana. They were farmers. Horatio and Anna had three children. Horatio died in 1832 and his will was proved March 21, 1832." "Anna remarried to Reverend Jeremiah Cash Sr.'s son, Jeremiah Cash, on May 11, o1834 and the family moved to Pike County, Monroe Township, Indiana where they lived on 80 acres of land. Anna and Jeremiah had a large family of children. Jeremiah Cash died and was buried in Lynnville Cemetary (sic), Warrick County, Indiana. After Jeremiah's death, Anna continued raising her family on her own and attempting to operate the farm. After a few years Anna sold off some of the land to provide funds for her children. She died and buried (sic) next to Jeremiah in Lynnville Cemetary (sic). | Sharp, Horatio (I17411)
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| 44 | "...of Montgomery Alabama." Y | Family: Bunberry Flynn / Oreieza Flynn (F5471)
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| 45 | "...probably at Station Camp Creek where the 'Joseph Wallace heirs' were taxed for 115+245 acres in 1821. In 1817 and 1819 at Station Camp Creek were in 1819, in addition to Joseph, James Wallace, John Wallace and William Wallace Sr. and Jr. Joseph had married Mary Meek on 21 Jan 1777 in NC (Sumner Co. didn't exist until 1786 and was formed out of Davidson Co NC; Davidson C. was formed out of Washington Co NC in 1783)." | Wallace, Joseph (I15456)
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| 46 | "A motion of Joel Hacker-- he is the court appointed administrator ofthe estate of Joseph Hacker who died at his residence in Roane Countyon the 6th day of February 1859 Whereupon the said Hacker enteredinto bond with Security in the words and figures to wit...."6th day of June 1859 Roane County 1860, Joel Hacker & Others vs. Julius Hacker & OthersExtracted and contributed by Alexis Hacker Scholz (ascholz@rei.com),descendant of Joseph Hacker. This lawsuit, brought by JOEL HACKER and his sisters MARGARET HACKERand ELIZABETH HACKER, essentially petitioned the court to sell theproperty left by JOSEPH HACKER when he died in testate in 1859 anddistribute the proceeds to the heirs. Joel and his sisters contend inpapers that the property ?owing to the small number of of [sic] acres and the large number of heirssaid land is not susceptible of satisfactory division and that todivide the said land into so many shares would greatly lessen thevalue of the whole tract but that it would manifestly be to theadvantage of all persons concerned to have a sale of the land and a distribution of the proceeds?.? ?State of Tennessee To the County Court of Roane County at KingstonSitting" Joel Hacker, Margaret Hacker & Elizabeth Hacker residents of theCounty of Roane and State aforesaid bring this their petition againstJulius Hacker who is a citizen of the State of Missouri and thechildren of John Hacker deceased who are minors and residents of thestate of Missouri and whose names and ages are to your petitionersunknown and who have no known regular guardian also against JoelHacker Julius Hacker William Hacker George Hacker who are minorchildren and heirs at law of George Hacker deceased and WilliamHolloway their guardian who are residents of the County of Grainger and State of Tennefsee, and thereupon your petitions would show to thecourt that they and defendants with the exception of William Hollowayguardian of the minor children of George Hacker deceased are theheirs at law of Joseph Hacker deceased who died seized and professedof a certain tract of land lying in Roane County?and containing about one hundred acres.? And shouldthere be any lingering questions about whether or not Margaret andElizabeth were daughters, this appears in another document, 25th Dayof October 1861: ?To Margaret Hacker, Elizabeth Hacker children and heirs at law ofJoseph Hacker decd?? In a somewhat tardy court appearance, Joseph Hacker and Julius Hacker,children of George arrive on 23 May 1863 and attest to being ?two ofthe children of and heirs at law of George Hacker deceased who was aSon of Joseph Hacker late of Roane County Tennefsee, say that theirFather departed this life something near twenty years ago inGraineger County Tennefsee leaving them the same Joseph, Julius andWilliam Hacker and George Hacker his children and heirs at law?? hefather, George, was the George Hacker of Grainger County who marriedRebecca Hollingsworth. here are at least two candidates for the?Julius Hacker of Missouri,? and research is underway to determine theidentify of this Julius and the deceased John, also of Missouri. | Hacker, Joel (I1662)
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| 47 | "Addie" | Jackson, Ada N. (I3442)
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| 48 | "Allen was a captain and an airforce pilot in WWII in Korea. His plane went down in the Phillipines." | Cummings, Allen Ray (I17905)
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| 49 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, "Angela" Lou Anne (I1898)
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| 50 | "Bond dated April 7, 1803, surety; Elisha blevins. Endorsement onbond, concent of bride's father, Jacob Troxell, proved y oath of JohnTroxell" from Roots of Yesterday by Cora Mae Martin Shirley | Troxell, Catherine "Katy" (I770)
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| 51 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crackel, Bonita Fay (I17664)
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| 52 | "Born about 1828 in Gibson Co., IN. She and her sister were raised by their uncle and aunt John and Mary Clark Sharp and their first cousin Micajah and Martha Jane Clark Sharp. She married William H. Van Cleve. William's parents were Mathias Mount and Nancy Nickelson Van Cleave. Mathias was a reverend. William settled in Montgomery Co., in about 1840. He was a grocer at New Ross, Indiana. William's first marriage was to Louisa J. Summers of Parke C., Indiana on October 4, 1853. Charity died about 1864 in Whitesville, Montgomery Co., Indiana. William then married Mrs. Mary C. Walker of New Ross, Indiana on October 26, 1865." See John Sharp Notes | Hunter, Charity Ann (I17738)
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| 53 | "Charles was an old man when he married for the first time. [Naomi Williams has a McGuffeys Fifth Reader which belonged to Charles. She bought it at an estate sale.]" | Sharp, Charles W (I17523)
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| 54 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, "Darrell" Leonard (I1896)
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| 55 | "Effie was born December 6, 1886 in Gibson County, Indiana. She married Thomas Crackel December 5, 1904 in Bellmont,Wabash County, Illinois. Thomas was born May 14, 1876 in Caseyville, Kentucky. His parents were Walter Eldon and Alexzeen (Black) Cracke. Alexzeen was of French descent from the Lovellette families of Knox Co., Indiana, and Wabash County, Illinois." "Tom Crackel fished, was a farm laborer and sometimes was a tax collector. According to Harry Joe Crow, Tom liked to drink Stirling Beer, was mild tempered (except when riled while drinking), traveled a lot, aand enjoyed chance games. He wore high top sneakers and dress slacks whenever possible. Effie and Thomas lived in Bellmonth, Illinois for awhile, where their first child was born. They later moved to Crowleyville, Indiana and lived on the banks of the Wabash River, where they (had) three more children. Thomas'father, Walter, lived with the family until 1918 when Tom Crackel moved his family to southeast Missouri. Walter died shortly thereafter. Tom was a farm laborer and Effie supplemented the famil income by picking cotton alongside her children close to Kennett, Missouri. Effie and Tom separated when the children were teenagers and Tom moved back to the Crowleyville, Indiana area." "Effie followed her son, Kelsey, to Los Angeles, California in the early 1940s. She worked as a chef in Mannings restaurant in Los Angeles, and bought a house of her own in Baldwin Park, California. She retired on social security in the 1960s. Effie had a green thumb and loved to grow colorful flowers. People rode the red street car from other communities to come and look at her garden. Thomas died January 4, 1958 in Princeton, Indiana and is buried in Maumee Cemetary (sic) Johnson, Gibson Conty, Indiana. Effie died on July 27, 1967 in San Gabriel, California and she is buried in Rose Hills Cemetary (sic), California. | Sharp, Effie Elsie (I17549)
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| 56 | "Eliza Sharp was born May 1897 in Gibson Co., Indiana. She married Nick Guller. Nick Guller was born in 1890. Nick Guller had two sons, John and Jewel (Tudie) from a previous marriage to Grace Moss on January 13, 1901. Grace was the daughter of William and Martha Jane Simpson Moss. Eliza and Nick Guller owned and operated a small grocery store and gas station in Crowleyville, Indiana. After Nick's death in 1914, Eliza (Sharp) Guller married Mr. McDowell. Her stop-son, Tudie Guller, died October 27, 1991 in Gibson Co., Indiana..." | Sharp, Eliza (I17562)
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| 57 | "Elizabeth (Betsy) Ann Sharp was a triplet, born August 6, 1794 in My Lady's Manor, Baltimore Co., Maryland. She was baptized in the St. James Episcopal Church in May Lady's Manor. Betsy Sharp married Harris Hunter on August 20, 1816 in Gibson Co., Indiana. Betsy died on February 5, 1932 in Vicennes, Knox Co., Indiana." | Sharp, Elizabeth Ann (I17427)
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| 58 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crackel, Garland Rose (I17666)
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| 59 | "He lived in Bainbridge, Indiana, USA. | Sharp, John Jr. (I17861)
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| 60 | "He lived in Bainbridge, Indiana; Piqua, Ohio; and Indianapolis, Indiana, USA" | Sharp, Elmer E (I17866)
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| 61 | "He lived in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA" | Sharp, Walter (I17865)
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| 62 | "He served twelve years in the Navy and is a computer technician for Northwest Cellular Company." | Freeze, Robert Jr. (I17691)
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| 63 | "He was a violinist and played in the symphony orchestra. Paul Dyer's address as of 1970 was 124 Spring Street, Newton, New Jersey." | Dyer, Paul Clifford (I17651)
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| 64 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, Herman Winfred Jr (I1881)
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| 65 | "HISTORY" The Kelly House on Beech Fork Creek in Morgan County was built in 1814when settlers with landgrants for Revolutionary War service weremoving into the Tennessee wilderness. The gravel road in front of thehouse, with its plank bridges across the creeks, was at one time themain turnpike between Petros and Wartburg. Ezra Stonecipher, Lillie Kelly's maternal great-grandfather, built thehouse and subsequently sold it to her paternal great-grandfather,James Martin Kelly. Four generations of Kellys have lived in the oldhouse, and descending grandchildren, through the eighth generation,have visited here and climbed the staircases beside the huge stonechimney to view the loom on the third floor. The original construction of hand-hewn poplar logs can be seen in astorage room on the second floor where valuables were hidden from thesoldiers during the Civil War. The second floor bedroom ceilings havehand-planed joists with beaded edges, and the rafters, clearly visibleon the third floor, are put together with wooden pegs. The kitchen initially had a huge fireplace for cooking and heating.The dining room and kitchen doors have the nail-head trim peculiar toearly American houses. Lillie recalls that the house once had shuttersat the windows and an upstairs porch to air their bedding. The old house has stood one hundred and sixty-nine years, shelteringagainst the cold of winter and the heat of summer's sun. Its roomshave rung with joy and laughter. It has rejoiced when babies were bornand stood bleak and silent when sickness and death have taken theirtoll. Most of all, it has always been a house of love and warm hospitality,reflecting the spirit of those within. Info and photos courtesy of: Timothy & Diane Kelly Corbin, WhitleyCounty, Kentucky 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS --11--42--84--1--Kelly--Daniel------25--m--*--farmer--$440.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --12--1--84--2--Kelly--Mary------28--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --12--2--84--3--Kelly--Rachael------6--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --12--3--84--4--Kelly--Eliza------4--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --12--4--84--5--Kelly--Melinda------2--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --12--5--84--6--Kelly--James------5 mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2 (page 22) KELLY, D.M.34MWFarmer & MerchantTenn Mary Jane35FWDomesticTenn Rachel15FWDomesticTenn Eliza14FWDomesticTenn Malinda12FWTenn Daniel8MWTenn James10MWTenn Samuel4MWTenn Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Subdivision 19, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll M432_891; Page: 282; Image: 561. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. | Kelly, Daniel M. (I169)
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| 66 | "In November 1788 the Court approved the recording of a deed from Mark Riggs to James Dunn, deed burned. "On Sept. 6th 1784 James Dunn gave a power of attorney to John Hopkins and George Baxter to collect from all persons owing him money and to settle his business affairs in the same way that he would do if he were present. "The August court in 1779 approved and ordered to be recorded a deed and bill of sale from Samuel Dunn, son of James Dunn, to James Harrison. This record was burned. "An exact similar court approval of a deed from Jamuel Dunn to James Harrison was given in March 1780. This record was burned. "These four entries were the only ones referring to James and Samuel Dunn in Rockingham County, but they are sufficient to prove that the Dunns settled in Virginia, and lived there a number of years. "There is no evidence that any will of James Dunn had ever been recorded in the county. "Among the papers of Rev. Thomas W. Hynes, sent to us after his death, is a three page memorandum in his handwriting giving data as to the Dunn family. In it he says 'Samuel Dunn at 13 years came with his parents from the North of Ireland to Augusta, now Rockingham county virginia.' "This would fix the date of arrival in the United States as 1762 or 1763. | Dunn, James (I15589)
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| 67 | "James Elliott Sharp was a triplet, born August 6, 1794 in My Lady's Manor, Baltimore Co., Maryland. He was baptized in the St. James Episcopal Church in My Lady's Manor. James married Sarah Rush October 25, 1821 in Gibson County, Indiana. Sarah was born July 3, 1794 Kentucky." "He served in Captain Johnson's Company in the Indiana Militia from March 2 to April 15, 1813 in the War of 1812 and received bounty land in Richland Co., Illinois. (Cert. No. 25997 dated October 23, 1855. Also see Bounty Land Warrant No. 11.1116 for 40 acres, Record of Miscellaneous Military grants, Vol. 8, Page 237.) He was drafted into Captain Smith's company of foot militia at Gibson County, Indiana in January 1814. From there, he went to Post Vincent (Vicennes, Indiana) and from there to Fort Ellison on the Great Wabash River, twelve miles above Vincennes, Indiana. He was honorably discharged at Post Vincent in May 1814. "James and his family moved to Richland County, Illinois, where he farmed his land and raised a large family. James filed for a pension for his service in the War of 1812 under the act of February 1871. James Elliott Sharp died in the winter of 1875. Sarah filed for the pension sometime after his death in March 1879. A notice was filed November 15, 1883 that Sarah was dropped from the pension roll due to her death, and that she was last paid the amount of $8.00 on December 4, 1880." See John Sharp notes. | Sharp, James Elliott (I17425)
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| 68 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Jerry (I17687)
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| 69 | "John Sharp and his wife Elizabeth leased land from Thomas Brerewood in My Lady's Manor, Baltimore County, Maryland in 1742. According to the lease agreement John was 29 yeaers old, so he was born about 1713. Elizabeth was 31 years old, so she was born about 1711. John later married Hannah Cook on November 20, 1752 in Hartford County, Maryland. John operated a tobacco plantation in My Lady's Manor and he made his lease payments with tobacco crops. John died about 1790 and his will was proved. Source: Unknown internet author. Source for all of this John Sharp's descendents is a document from the internet with no sources given. The data has not been verified and should be used only by separately affirming the data. Y | Family: John Sharp / Elizabeth (F1518)
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| 70 | "John Stonecipher appeared on the 1848 Morgan County, Tennessee TaxList. Gone by 1850 Census, may have gone to Texas." (StonecipherFamily by E. Irene Brookshier) | Stonecipher, John Henry (I7593)
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| 71 | "Joseph was a Marine Corps Sargeant in the Korean War." | Lewallyn, Joseph Ross (I17895)
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| 72 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jordan, Joyce Janett (I17698)
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| 73 | "Kelsey was born on September 26, 1910 in Crowleyville, Indiana. He married Ellen Marie Young on November 11, 1946 in Clay County, Arkansas. Ellen Young was born Octobere 25, 1924 close to Parma, in Stoddard County, Missouri. Her parents were Loren and Alice Mary (Thompson) Young. Like many folks in the early 1900s, Kelsey was poor when he was a child. He almost died of Typhoid Fever when he was two years old. Kelsey went to school in a one-room cabin in Crowleyville for a few years before the family moved to southeast Missouri. He and his mother and brother and sister picked cotton for a living. He travelled all over the United States (by way of hitchhiking and hopping freight cars) before he settled down in the Apostolic Church and married. Kelsey was rejected for military service in World War II because of the Typhoid Fever and chronic malarial fever. Kelsey came to Los Angeles, California looking for work, and his mother, Effie (Shar) Crackel soon folollowed. He met his wife, Ellen Young, through an ad he placed in Missouri. They married in the midwest, but came back to California to make their home. Kelsey purchaed a small church in San Gabriel, CA and pastored it for several years. ThThe family moved to Compton in the early 1950s where Kelsey pastored another church before selling out, and retiring from the pawstorship. He continued to hold family prayer in his home for his children. Kelsey was very interested in the Crackel family roots, and researched the family history for years. After his children were grown, he continued to work, and he and his wife travelled on long vacations. They saw Europe twice, went to Canada several times, and Kelsey even took in Alaska shortly before his death in 1981. On most ofhis trips, Kelsey managed to get in a little family research. Kelsey died on October 23, 1981. | Crackel, Kelsey (I17656)
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| 74 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sharp, Kenneth (I18041)
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| 75 | "Lewis is not a french name but is as distinctively Welsh as Llewellyn--from whom their descent is more likely than from any Frenchman--or Howell or Griffith. | Lewis, John (I14634)
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| 76 | "Name lacking on list of assessment 1751 so he probably died before that date." Charles C. Pavey | Hayes, James (I14323)
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| 77 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Marvin Leroy Williams / Naomi Straw (F5007)
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| 78 | "Notes and Queries" History and Genealogy. Published 1895 by Harrisburg Publishing Co. (Chiefly relating to Interioir Pennsylvania) by William Henry Egle. Charles C Pavey Y | Family: Gilbert Burnett / (F5175)
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| 79 | "Notes and Queries" History and Genealogy. Published 1895 by Harrisburg Publishing Co. (Chiefly relating to Interioir Pennsylvania) by William Henry Egle. Charles C. Pavey Y | Family: Denning / Caroline M Burnett (F5176)
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| 80 | "Old Uncle Bill" was considered a very overbearing man. He wassheriff or Roane County for several years. The story is told of himthat while he was sheriff he did not like Negro people. There was atrain going across the river near Harriman. T There were 7 black mentraveling on the train as hobos. His pistol held only six bullets.He wondered if he could shoot them all or not. So he started with theone fartherest away and come on down the line till he had emptied hisgun. Each time he fired, a black man fell into the river. He emptiedhis gun and reloaded. Before the last man on the train got across,Old Uncle Bill shot him and he fell into the river. Another time, there was an outlaw that was hoboing the train throughElverton, a place between Oliver Springs and Harriman, Tennessee. OldUncle Bill received a telegram from the Federal Law to be on the lookout for him on this certain train. ThThey warned him he was heavilyarmed and very dangerous. Old Uncle Bill took safety measures - heput on his bullet-proof breastplate late that afternoon when he heardthe train coming. He stopped to check the train, and sure enough, theoutlaw was on that train. When he saw the outlaw, he was getting off.The minute he set foot on the ground, he saw Uncle Bill and emptiedhis gun at him. He had hit Uncle Bill three times - each one in thechest. On the last shot that the outlaw fired, Uncle Bill beganshooting at the outlaw. Uncle Bill saw the outlaw trying to reloadhis gun, but couldn't get the empty shells out of his gun. Uncle Billcaptured him. The shot that Uncle Bill had shot at the outlaw had hithis gun and lodged in the main spring of his pistol and put it out ofcommission. The three hits which had hit Uncle Bill in the chest onlyhit his breastplate and put a dent in it. Uncle Bill was a large land owner. He had a large farm on the HenValley Road leaving Oliver Springs going toward Harriman. He was aprofessional gambler. He won anyway he could - whether honest ordishonest. Life was cheap to him. Once he and a black man with two other white men were on the ridgebehind the old brickyard gambling. They had been there for 2 days.On Saturday evening, Uncle Bill's brother Thomas came up to him andtold him, "I need $200.00 really bad. If I ddon't get it, I will losemy home by Monday. They are going to foreclose on my home." Thomas,Bill's brother, was a different type of person. He was a Baptistpreacher. Uncle Bill told Thomas to come back the next evening and hewould see what ht he could do. So Thomas went back to see him the nextday at his home. Uncle Bill had just gotten home that morning. Hehad been on the ridge gambling for 3 days and 2 nights. Uncle Billtold his brother, "Yesterday, when you came by to see me, I had losteverything I owned - even my farm." He went on to say he and theblack man had broken the two white men. Then the black man had justabout broken him. Nothing else was mentioned about the incident, but a few days laterthe black man was reported missing. When he was found, he was at theplace where they had been gambling with a bullet through his heart inan upright sitting position - right where he and Uncle Bill had beengambling for three days. No one knew for sure, but it was thoughtthat the black man had broken Uncle Bill, and Uncle Bill had shot himto get back everything he had lost." - - - - From "A History of theCoalfield Area" by W.B. Lyles --------------------------- Hi Chester, Thanks for the info. Was this incident in Morgan County?William Liles, brother of my g-grandfather Thomas (who was murdered);(also brother to Bill Lyles' - John Henry) lived in the Hen Valleypart of Oliver Springs, and was a professional gambler, according toFlo Liles, second wife of William's son Raymond, William, she said,had killed a couple of men over card games. But she seems to rememberit being on a river boat. She said Raymond retold a story aboutstarting to go into his father's travel bag once and being severelypunished and told he was never to touch this Dad's bag because it wasfor work and the family's livelihoo William's land was his grandfather Reverend Thomas' old farm. Theoriginal house and barn burned down and William built a new houseacross the Hen Valley Road but didn't replace the barn because hedidn't consider himself to be a farmer. This property recently soldand I had visited Flo there twice. The back of this house faces thecurrent road to Harriman and is accessed from the same, as I believethe old Hen Valley Road has been abandoned across that property I really think I need to get more into the Morgan, Andersen and KnoxCounty records to get the full picture of what the Liles clan wereinvolved in at that time Knox for the early records and later on forbetter news coverage, and the others because Oliver Springs touchesall three.........Larry Liles, your cousin 1910 Roane County Census LILES, W.C.headmw53Farming Maggie M.P.wifefw51 Maude M.daufw10 George R.sonmw6 1930 Roane County Census-2nd District Hen Valley Rd. LILES, W.C.headmw74Farming Maggie M.P.wifefw70 George R.sonmw23Farming | Liles, William Churchill "Uncle Bill" (I1237)
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| 81 | "On page 85 of the Maxwell History and Genealogy we find the statement that 'During the Revolution james Dunn enlisted in the Federal army from Rockingham county.' We have made no search or inquiry to verify this." Per source, page 86 See source. The authors conclude that james dunn moved away based on his giving power of attorney to friends and no will filed in Rockingham county VA. "A search of wills and deeds was made in kentucky by Mrs. Anne Burnside Brown whose thorough and accurage work has added greatly to our knowledge of our Kentucky forebears. One difficulty there is the fact that counties have been subdivided and new counties created since the early days, and doubtless many existing records have not been found." "In deed book A, page 334, of Lincoln Co. KY, we find the record of the purchase by James Dunn of Fayette County from Samuel Briggs of part of his preemption, acreage not given. The date of this purchase was March 19, 1788. "On June 17, 1795, James Dunn and his wife Martha sold the same land to Mary Givens. See Source. James Dunn's will was filed in Jessamine Co., Book A, page 195, signed on Nov 6, 1806, probated by the Feb. Court, 1808. In the will Dunn left his wife Martha the household furniture, farm stock, rent from plantation sold to James Doak, keeping one horse for her lifetime and "those remaining to be sold & divided amongst my legatees as will be hereafter specified and if said horse creature should die she is to be furnished with another of my Estate." His negro girl Charlotte was to be fried in 12 years from the date of the will or probate."Neverless it is understood that my wife Martha shall keep her lifetime & if she should decease before that time a negro is to go to the use of my daughter Jean Spears and if negro girl should have increase before she is free it is my desire she shall be liberated at the age of twenty-three years." Left to Alexander Carson and Jinny Carson (his grandchildren) each $20 and $1 to Richard Carson, his son-in-law. Left to Elinor Dunn, his daughter-in-law a child's part to be equallyt divided amongst her children the Heirs of Samuel Dunn decased. The balance to be divided among his children and grandchildren, James Dunn, Nathaniel Dunn, Alexander Dunn, grandson john carson, Jinny Carson, martha Woods and Jean Spears. nathaniel Dunn, his son, and Joseph Woods were the sole Executors of his will. | Family: James Dunn / Martha Long (F5564)
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| 82 | "REMEMBERANCE" Many family stories have been shared on a summer evening on the Kellyporch, or around the warmth of the old fire-place on a winter nigh The story of Malinda Hall Kelly, who rode her horse through the Union lines to the grave of her husband; About Lillie's grandfather, Daniel Kelly, who escaped fr Union prison in Kentucky and walked all the way home to Beech For How her Grandmother Stonecipher, a tiny little woman knocked her churn from the hands of a soldier who had snatched it; And stories told by John Kelly about his World War I experiences as an American Soldier in Russia. | Melton, Nancy (I8850)
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| 83 | "She married Arja Brown, divorced. Arja went to Orchard, Colorado and homesteaded. He married Artie Oliphant Merino, Colorado. Ava and her daughter moved to Florida before 1910. Ava married Mr. Dezier there, and later, Mr. Brown. Ava's grandmother, Emily, went to Florida to live with Ava after 1910. Ava died in 1922 and is buried in Oak Dale Cemetery, Deland, Florida." | Cave, Ava Flossie (I18052)
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| 84 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, "Sheila" Gail (I1897)
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| 85 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crackel, Starlene Rocell (I17665)
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| 86 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jordan, Sue Marie (I17685)
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| 87 | "Sylvester was a private in the Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. He mustered in April 22, 1861 and mustered out August 4, 1861." | Sharp, Sylvester (I17847)
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| 88 | "Taught school at Hickory Ridge." Per Ancestry.com, Teacher at Owensville High School. Per census records, completed 2 years of college. | Sharp, Burl T (I18017)
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| 89 | "Tennessee, State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VN6V-5VB : accessed 23 Nov 2013), Henry Langley and Irene Bedford, 1920. | Family: Henry L Langley / Irene Bedford (F6120)
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| 90 | "Then there was Major Lindsay Liles. He was in the Cavalry Division.He was a schoolteacher after the war. He had a son, James Liles, whowas in the Spanish American War. He also was a schoolteacher"----------from "A History of the Coalfield Area" by W.B.Lyles.......NOTE:: Major Lindsey was actually in the Infantry.Headstone says: CO E 1st TN INF 1870 Morgan County Census: LILES, MAJOR 33 LILES, NANCY 27 LILES, SARAH 10 LILES, CYNTHIA 6 LILES, MARY 5 LILES, MARION 2 HICKS, JOSEPH, 77 1880 Morgan County Census: LILES, Mager48 LILES,Nancy Ann37 LILES,Sarah J.21 LILES,Mary B.15 LILES,Marion L.13 LILES,Cinthia An11 LILES,James A.8 LILES,Marthy7 LILES,Lathy L.5 LILES,Florance2 ------------------------------------- May 3, 2004 Well Hello, Chester, I've waited for some time to hear from someone about Clint Lyles.What I know about Major Lindsay Lyles is this: He served in the CivilWar, Union Infantry 5th Reg, Pvt. Major was his name, not his rank.He had 8 children. Major was said to be a son of Rebecca Liles. Hewas born 8/23/1836. He was supposed to be the half brother of ClintLyles. I have no proof of this, however, so however you can, PLEASEHELP! Major had a son, James A. Lyles (grandpa), who in turn had ason named Eugugene (dad). You may remember my uncle Vane, who was awhiz with lawn mowers. I live in Florida right now, but will berelocating in Tn. in a couple of months. I have heard of Billl Lyles,but never gotten the chance to meet him. I have heard he probablyknows more than anyone else. Have some pics of theLyles/Solomon/Davis sides. If I can help, please let me know.Someone in the family has heirlooms and picturess thathe won't letanyone in the family see them. He says if I copy the photos therewill be copies cirulating and they won't be worth anything later. Thanks, Kathy --------------------------------------- Kathy: I can send you a scan of the family tree in a Bible owned bymy grandmother (granddaughter of Clint). She wrote Clint and Majorwere 1/2 brothers. Other than that, I?ve never seen anything else onpaper to back it up. Apparently she didn't know the given name ofClint and Major's mother, or anything earlier. But there is plenty ofdocumentation to prove Clint is Rebecca's son. Yes, I knew both Gene& Vane Lyles. I sold a car to Gene once, and usually I had to callVane about every other year to fix something. I always heard ClintLiles was a "man about town" and from records, he had at least threesons, which were unaccounted for. They may have died as children.Clint also had an illegitimate son who WAS accounted for and went byJackson. As for Major Lindsay, I?ve never heard anything negativeabout him. A.C. and Major had a sister (or half sister?), Rebecca F.Liles, who took after her mother. Rebecca F. married Sterling Ward.My great aunt, who's in her mid-90, says Rebecca F dropped off herson, Horace Ward, at her brother Clint's one weekend and neverreturned. People thought Horace was Clint's son, but he was actuallya nephew. You may aleady know that Horace Ward married his own firstcousin, Flora Lyles, daughter of M. L. Another thing, Major's second wife, Elizabeth Allen was agranddaughter of Joseph Hicks. Elizabeth Allen was the daughter ofPolly Hicks and James W. Allen. Polly Hicks is Joseph's daughter.Polly's father, James W. Allen, died at the Andersonvillle Prison in GAduring the C.W. He was my gg grandfather. Elizabeth Allen's sister,Mary Founty Allen, married Joseph Miller Jones, who was my ggrandfather. I have several photos of Miller and Mary Jones. You cansee the Indian features in Mary F. Allen Jones and her brother, GeorgeAllen. There is a fellow here in Coalfield (I was told) who says hehas a photo of Joseph Hicks and won't let anyone see it. I don'treally believe that tale. BTW, I bet I know who is hoarding all thephotos you're talking about, and it's not the same person I mentionedwith the Hicks photo. Most of the time, stuff ends up in the hands ofpeople like that. When you get back to TN, if you visit some of the courthouses andlibraries, let me warn you-- the technology is sometimes awful. Mostof the librarians are friendly and try to help, but they're limited.There might be plenty of material available, but maybe their Xeroxmachine will be broken. They may have a scanner hooked to an onlinecomputer that you could email copies to yourself or print from thecomputer printer, and they won't know how to do it. If you ask to doit yourself, they might act like you're trying to set them up or pulla fast one on them. They may have a filing cabinet full of microfilm,and the microfilm reader itself is broken, or the printer on themicrofilm reader is broken. If the microfilm reader and printer arein operating order, don't be surprised to hear, "Well, I don't knowhow to do it myself, and you're not authorized, so you'll have to comeback some day when so and so is on duty." They have a tendency inthese rural counties sometimes to hire people working for nothing orhave been around so long they don't care. If there is a rechargeable,battery-operated scanner/copier on the market, it would be a wiseinvestment. I don't think they make batteries capable of operatingsuch a device.........Hope I helped, Chester | Liles, Major Lindsey (I203)
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| 91 | "They lived east of Ladoga, and later in Ladoga, Indiana. Madisolnn suffered from Bright's disease in latter years." "Born May 11, 1845, in Gibson Co., Indiana. He married Armine C. Ellis on February 25, 1874, in Montgomery Co., Indiana. She was born Feb. 5, 1851, in Cave City, KY. They live east of Ladoga, and later in Ladoga, IN. Madison suffered from Brright's disease in latter years. He died Feb 22, 1911, in Clark Township, Montgomery Co., Indiana. He is buried in Inlow Cemetery. Armine died Feb 21, 191, in Montgomery Co., Indiana. He is buried in Inlow Cemetery. Armine died Feb 21, 1951, in Montgomery Co., Indiana. | Sharp, Madison (I17849)
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| 92 | "They lived in North Saline, Indiana. | Family: Roy M Sharp / Nellie Cook (F6182)
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| 93 | "They lived in Roachdale. Ross was a farmer and field man in Ladoga and he also worked for Ladoga canning. He was a church deacon in Ladoga. Ross belonged to the Masonic Lodge." Born July 18 1886 in Montgomery Co., IN. He married May Jeffries on Sept 26, 1906, in Montgomery Co., IN. They lived in Roachdale. May was born June 10, 1887 in Montgomery Co., IN. Her parents were James Knox and Mary Etta Moody Jeffries. Ross was a farmer and field man in Ladoga, and he also worked for Ladoga canning. He was a church deacon in Ladoga. Ross belonged to the Masonic Lodge. He died about 1946 in Roachdale, Montgomery Co., IN. | Sharp, Ross P (I17860)
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| 94 | "They were living in the Kansas City, Missouri, area when Larry died June 27, 1986." | Williams, Larry Marvin (I17599)
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| 95 | "Thomas Sharp was born before 1752, probably in Baltimore County, MD. He married Rachel Elliott. Thomas and Rachel had a set of triplets in 1794 and the children were baptized in St. James Episcopal Church in My Lady's Manor. The church was built in the 1750s and was used as an arsenal to store weapons for the patriots in the Revolutionary War. The church still stands today and an academy is located next door to it which is owned and operated by the church members. Thomas Sharpe (sic) is listed in the Maryland 1790 census in the Min Run Hundred, with 1 free white male (including head of household) and one free white female (including head of household) so it appears they did not have any children before 1790. Thomas lived in Baltimore County until about 1803 when he moved to Kentucky." "Thomas and Rachel had a set of triplets and one set of twins in Madison County, Kentucky. The family didn't stay long in Kentucky; they moved on to the Indiana Territory about 1807." "Thomas came to Indiana Territory with his brother George Sharp. They settled in the Gibson County area before the state of Indiana was formed. At the time the land was wooded and Thomas and his sons cleared the land and developed fertile farm land. On April 3, 1809, Thomas Sharp voted in an election to elect two members to represent Knox County, Indiana in the General Assembly for the years 1809 and 1810. On March 20, 1813, Thomas Sharp's property was south of Owensville, Indiana. Later, his brother Benjamin and his sons joined the Sharp families. Many of the Sharp descendants married in to the Garrett families and they joined forces in developing farm land and communities. Some of the Sharps taught school, some joined in with local government, and some were involved with establishing schools in the area. Thomas died with 1826 in Gibson or Posey County, Indiana and his will was proved in 1826." See notes on John Sharp. | Sharp, Thomas (I17410)
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| 96 | "Uncle Bill's youngest brother, John, was staying with relatives inthe Coalfield area in the late 1870's. He got acquainted with a verylovely young girl named Lucinda Solomon. She was very beautiful andwas the granddaughter of Joseph Hicks, the Indian. John Liles andLucinda were married June 3, 1879. They went to the county seat ofMorgan County at Old Montgomery which is located between Wartburg andLancing. Since there were no automobiles in those days, some thinkthat John and Lucinda got up extra early that morning and headed forthe county seat in a horse and buggy. John, at this time was nineteenyears old and Lucinda was seventeen" From "A History of theCoalfield Area" by W.B. Lyles 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 27, District 1 LILES, John Head M W 61 TN Farmer Cinda Wife F W 59 TN Eller Dau F W 25 TN BROWN, Sadie Gdau F W 8 TN | Liles, John Henry (I1239)
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| 97 | "Virgil Oscar Sharp was born May 4, 1880 in Gibson County, Indiana. He married Mary Elizabeth Barnett. Mary was born December 24, 1894 in Posey County, Indiana. Her parents were Edgar Wilhite and Gertrude Louise (Hedrick) Barnett. Virgil's grand niece, Naomi Williams, recalls that at one time Oscar lived across the Wabash River from Crowleyville, at Rochester, Illinois. He made home brew and families would buy it from him. The code name for the home brew was 'fish'. She says thahat sometimes a relative would stand on the Crowleyville banks of the Wabash River and holler over to Oscar, 'Hey, Oscar, have you got any fish?' If he did have some home brew, he would row across the river to get the relative, take them over to his place, and conduct business." "Oscar and Mary were divorced later on. He died October 5, 1939 and is buried in Mt. Plesant Cemetary (sic) near Griffin, Posey Co., Indiana. Mary remarried, but she and her second husband are buried close to Oscar in the same cemetary (sic). | Sharp, Virgil Oscar (I17546)
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| 98 | "Whither he removed in 1813." I.e., he moved to Chilicothe, OH in 1813. Charles C. Pavey | Wallace, Samuel (I14249)
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| 99 | "Who resided near Paris, Ill., died at Harrisburgh in 1856 while on a visit to the hosue of John A. Weir." Charles C. Pavey. | Wallace, William (I14251)
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| 100 | "William Anderson Sharp was born September 2, 1854 in Gibson County, Indiana. He married a cousin, Nancy E. Holloman, on September 12, 1877 in Posey County, Indiana. Nancy was born March 18, 1858 in Stewartsville, Posey County, Indiana. Her parents were William and Emily (Sharp) Holloman." William and Nancy lived in the bottoms of Wabash Township, Gibson County, Indiana, surrouonded by parents, aunts, uncles and cousins who helped develop the county from the pioneer period before Indiana became a state. Willliam helped build ththe old red covered bridge which still stands down by Griffin, close to the home now owned by distant cousins, Wayne and Loretta Sharp. But the ties that bound these many families together in the common quest of survival in a rural area, ravaged by icy weather and flooding in the winters and blessed with hot summers, could not hold together William and Nancy's marriage. They were divorced in 1892." "Nancy took the children to live with her and she remarried to Andrew McCarty in Bellmont, Illlinois but they lived close to William Sharp in the Wabash bottoms. William Sharp remarried to Rebecca (Simpson) Garrett on December 24, 1892 in Bellmlmont, Illinois, and they stayed in Crowleyville. Rebecca's parents were James and Charlotte (Thompson) Simpson, and her sister's name was Amerintha Simpson. (Rebecca's first husband was James L. Garrett. They had one son, William Garrett, born about 1887.) William and Rebecca raised a large family of girls." "William Sharp's ex-wife, Nancy (Holloman) Sharp McCarty, died shortly after giving birth to a child on February 7, 1895 in Gibson County, Indiana. The children later recalled that it was a bitter, cold, wintery day and after the service, theey walked home from the cemetary(sic) to live with their father and his second family. The youngest child of Nancy and Willilam Sharp, Albert, was adopted by a couple by the name of Billit. They took Albert to Arkansas with him (them) and later Albert went to southeast Missouri." "William and Nancy's older daughters worked as servants in nearby relatives' homes, as well as their own, so they were eager to marry early in life as soon as they were old enough to strike out on their own. They stayed near their father for a few years and started their own families, so these grandchildren of William Sharp knew who he was and interacted with their aunts from their grandfather's second marriage. However, William never spoke to his grandchildren from his first marriage. Later, Effie and her husband moved to southeast Missouri and Myrtle and her family moved to Arkansas. Myrtle came back later, as did some of her children. Effie's husband, Tom Crackel came back to Gibson county and stayed in tough (touch) with the Sharps, but Effie (went) to California. Florence and her husband moved to Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Their son became a musician and moved to New Jersey. Oscar and his wife Juanita remained close by, In Pose County, Indiana." "William Sharp died January 12, 1942 in Gibson County, Indiana, and is buried in Maumee Cemetary, Johnson, Indiana. Many of his offspring still live in the southwest Indiana area." See John Sharp Notes. | Sharp, William Anderson (I17519)
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| 101 | (Medical): Rita Jane Clark McGlothin Rita Jane Clark McGlothin, 72, wife of Jim McGlothin, passed away at home after a four-year battle with Pancreatic Cancer. She was a native of Harriman and a graduate of Harriman High School. A long time member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield, "Miss Rita" was also the Secretary at Coalfield School for many years. Rita is survived by her daughter Jan Stewart and her husband Steve of Harriman; son Jeff McGlothin and his wife Suzanne, grandson Glen and granddaughter Gillian, all of Lexington, SC; brother Charles "Buddy" Clark of Elizabethton; brother Layne Clark and his wife Vicki of Nashville, NC; brother Duane Clark and his wife Kathleen of Knoxville; sister-in-law Millie Skiles and her husband Curt of Coalfield; and mother-in-law Iva Dell McGlothin, also of Coalfield. She is also survived by nieces Cheryl Clark, Tammy Lancaster, Joni Keith, and Laurie Skiles. Funeral 2:00 PM Thursday June 25, 2009 at Kyker Funeral Home Chapel in Harriman with Interment in Roane Memorial Gardens immediately following the service. The family will receive friends from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM on Thursday at Kyker Funeral Home, Harriman. | Clark, Rita Jane (I6144)
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| 102 | (Medical): cause of death reads, still birth no physician in charge at time of birth. Mother died soon after brith of child with pneumonaia and influenza. | McGlothin (I12249)
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| 103 | (Medical):There was no doctor attending, the child was brought by parents that it strangled and smothered to death. It was beyond dead, The last time they know was 4am when child was apparently well. Illegible Signature Local Register | Davis, Elmadel (I21775)
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| 104 | (Research): Martha Jane Hester (1845-1885) married Oliver Munn. He was killed in the War Between the States. Secondly, she married Charles L. Bryan (1833-1865). Unfortunately, he, too, was killed at Ft. Monroe, Virginia on 6 March 1865. Thirdly, she married William H. Bryan (1839-1912) a brother to Charles L. Bryan(1833-1865). She had no children by her first or second husband. Martha Jane and William H. Bryan had 9 children: | Hester, Martha Jane (I15500)
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| 105 | (The following was found on website of N. Georgia) Sequoyah(a.k.a George Gist) a North Georgia Notable Born: 1776 near Tuskeegee, Tennessee; Died: 1843, near Tyler, Texas. Developed the Cherokee alphabet (Sequoyah's mother, Wut-teh was sister to Chief Doublehead) "Near the town of Tanasee, and not far from the almost mythical townof Chote lies Taskigi(Tuskeegee), home of Sequoyah. In this peacefulvalley setting Wut-teh, the daughter of a Cherokee Chief (Chief GreatEagle) , married Nathaniel Gist, a Virginia fur trader. The warriorSequoyah was born of this union in 1776. Probably born handicapped,and thus the name Sequoyah(Sikwo-yi is Cherokee for "pig's foot"),Sequoyah fled Tennessee as a youth because of the encroachment ofwhites. He initially moved to Georgia, where he acquired skillsworking with silver. While in the state, a man who purchased one ofhis works suggested that he sign his work, like the white silversmithshad begun to do. Sequoyah considered the idea and since he did notknow how to write he visited Charles Hicks, a wealthy farmer in thearea who wrote English. Hicks showed Sequoyah how to spell his name,writing the letters on a piece of paper. Sequoyah began to toy withthe idea of a Cherokee writing system that year(1809). He moved to Willstown, Alabama, and enlisted in the Cherokee Regiment,fighting in the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, which effectively ended thewar against the Creek Redsticks. During the war, he became convincedof the necessity of literacy for his people. He and other Cherokeeswere unable to write letters home, read military orders, or recordevents as they occurred. After the war, he began in earnest to createa writing system. Using a phonetic system, where each sound made in speech wasrepresented by a symbol, he created "Talking Leaves", 85 letters thatmake up the Cherokee alphabet. His little girl Ayoka easily learnedthis method of communication. He demonstrated his syllabary to hiscousin, George Lowrey, who was impressed. A short time later in aCherokee Court in Chattooga, he read an argument about a boundary linefrom a sheet of paper. Word spread quickly of Sequoyah's invention. In1821, 12 years after the original idea, the Cherokee Nation adoptedSequoyah's alphabet as their own. Within months thousands of Cherokeebecame literate. The crippled warrior moved west to Arkansas. Mining and selling saltfor money he was active in politics. In 1824 the National Council atNew Echota struck a silver medal in his honor. Later, publicationbegan on the first Native American newspaper, The Cherokee Phoenix inthe same town. The painting of Sequoyah was made in 1828 on a trip toWashington to negotiate terms for removal from Arkansas to Oklahoma.Leaving the state in 1829, he had lived in Oklahoma for 10 years whenPrincipal Chief John Ross led North Georgia Cherokee on the "Trail ofTears" to the state. He died in Mexico (now Texas) in 1843 after possibly visiting familyin a band of Chickamauga Cherokee who had moved there earlier.Perhaps the most eloquent praise paid to Sequoyah was by H.A. Scomp,member of Emory College faculty, when he said " "...perhaps the mostremarkable man who has ever lived on Georgia soil was neither apolitician, nor a soldier, nor an ecclesiastic, nor a scholar, butmerely a Cherokee Indian of mixed blood. And strange to say, thisIndian acquired permanent fame, neither expecting or seeking it." Below is another article from N. Georgia site Realizing a key to development of the Cherokee Nation was a writtenlanguage, Sequoyah began work on a graphic representation of theCherokee language. The syllabary, officially listed as being completedin 1821, took 12 years to create. Sequoyah came up with the idea of"Talking Leaves" when he visited Chief Charles Hicks, who showed himhow to write his name so he could sign his work like Americansilversmiths had begun to do. Initially, Sequoyah tried pictographs, but soon discovered that thenumber of symbols in the Cherokee language would be in the thousands.Then he began to create symbols for each syllable the Cherokees use.This was the essential step in creating the syllabary. Sequoyah'swritten language was not the first example of the concept. A Japanesesyllabary was developed from 5th century A. D. Chinese ideographicwriting. The concept of an alphabet, which denotes sounds instead ofsyllables, originated in Phoenicia. His work was interupted by the Creek War of 1813-1814, when he joineda Cherokee force under the leadership of The Ridge. After the war,Major Ridge would be called on as leader of the Lighthorse Patrol topunish to Sequoyah for trying to create the syllabary. The leaders ofthe tribe felt that this written language was the work of the devil,and to force him to stop they ordered Ridge to remove the tops of hisfingers. Although he lacked a formal education he spoke several languagesfluently. Returning to the Lower Towns, he continued his work while hewas caught up in the Creek Path Conspiracy. His syllabary originallycontained 115 characters, but he reduced this number to 83 before itsfirst publication. Later, three additional sounds were added bringingthe number up to 86. Disenchanted with the movement towardsnationalism, Sequoyah left Georgia in 1821 and moved to Arkansas,arriving in 1822. He was living here when the syllabary was introducedto the Cherokee Nation. In a few short years one man had acheived ameans of communication that had taken other civilizations thousands ofyears to accomplish. Use of the language spread quickly through the Chreokee Nation. Anyonewho could speak the Cherokee language could learn to read or write intwo weeks. Thousands of Cherokee began to use Sequoyah's invention ona daily basis and the syllabary gave the nation the ability to createthe first American Indian newspaper, The Cherokee Phoenix The name"Talking Leaves" was satirical of whites. The Cherokee felt that whiteman's words dried up and blew away like leaves when the words nolonger suited the whites. " | Gist, George (I778)
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| 106 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, "Patsy" Robena (I1878)
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| 107 | (Written from the memories of Thelma "Darlene" Liles Silcox. Dates arefrom the family bible of Thelma Josephine Turner Liles, in herhandwriting) Herman Winfred Liles Sr. Born November 7, 1918. His birth certificatewas never found. His 1st. grade teacher was still alive when heapplied to retire from the coalmines and helped him to get hissocial security and miner's retirement started. Thaat and his socialsecurity records was all that was ever acquired. He died March 19,1990 and is buried in Pence cemetery, Pence, Indiana. He was the sonof William Thomas "Tom" & Susan Jane Langley Liles. He worked in thecoalmines of TN and about 1955 moved to Indiana and worked at HarrisonSteel Mills in Attica IN. After a lay off at Harrison's he workedfor farmers and for years he ran the grain elevator at Steward, IN. Hewent back to work in the coalmines at Newman IL around the sprring of1971, and retired from the coalmines in mid 1983. Daddy's entiresiblings spell their last name Liles, but we are be related to peoplewith a spelling of Lyles. Not sure how the spelling was changed. Someof the Tennessee cousins say it was when a man had a feud with some ofhis family. Out of resentment he changed the "I" to a "Y". Nobodyseems to know for sure. You need to keep in mind that these were "HillPeople". Most of them had little formal education. My father could notread nor write and his opinion of education was that he had donealright without it so why would anyone else need it. Don'tmisunderstand; he was not an ignorant person by any stretch of theimmigration. He would pick up a stick in the yard and scratch outnumbers in the dirt and he could figure out pretty much anything hewanted to. I believe he went to school part time until about thirdgrade. When he lived in TN he had moonshine still and my brother Ron,who is just five years older than meme, said he could remember goingwith dad once to his still's hiding place. He could witch water anddig roots and herbs that naturalist now find priceless. As kids wenever went to the doctor when we were sick. We were given herbs andhad to drinink some of the worst tasting things that could be boiled up,but we lived through it. Dad loved dogs, hounds mostly, & was verygood shot squirrel hunting with his old shotgun. He played thefiddle and loved country music. He loved the TV show of the sixty "TheBeverly Hillbillies". He could relate to it and had sayings in hisvocabulary similar to Jed Clampet, but compared to dad's family Jedlooked like a Wall Street banker in a designer suite. | Liles, Herman Winfred (I1834)
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| 108 | (Written from the memories of Thelma "Darlene" Liles Silcox. Dates arefrom the family bible of Thelma Josephine Turner Liles, in herhandwriting) Thelma Josephine Turner Liles. Born March 26, 1925. Died July 30,1979, at home in Hume, Il., of heart problems. Burial at Fairfieldcemetery, Newman IL. She was the daughter of James Lester Turner andAmanda Lou Prudence Bramblett Turner. At just fifteen years old, byRev. John Phillips on October 5, 1940 in Coalfield, TN she marriedHerman w. Liles, age 22. She gave life to twelve children and had manymiscarriages. Her favorite color was red and when she was "dressed up"always wore rered lipstick. She loved to read and would read anythingshe got her hands on. I believe the eight grade was the last year shehad of formal education, but she was very intelligent. Far beyondanything she could have learned in a school. Mostly she loved herchildren and grandchildren. She also loved plants and flowers, rosesand peonies, and growing a garden and she could make anything grow.She was always raising chickens; her favorite was the black andwhite Domeneckers. She loved old mmovies and knew all the actors lifestories and was a great story teller of her childhood memories. Shewas a very good cook and made everything from scratch, never measuringanything. She could stretch a penny further than anyone I haveeverheard o of and loved a bargain. She could walk up to a strange onthe street and talk to anyone. While talking to them be looking attheir clothes, go home and cut out the clothes without a pattern andmade most of my clothes as a kid. She absolutely loved babies. Shewould say they have little "rosebud mouths." She was very proud ofher high "American Indian" cheekbones. She was a strong, outspokenwoman who always stuck up for her kids. I'm sure, from the stories shetold, this was a trait she had gotten from her father. | Turner, Thelma Josephine (I1835)
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| 109 | {William Winchester's Family, FTW} 1860 (July 27) Whitley County, KY Census, pg. 63 (image #132 onancestry.com) #882-882 SMITH George H 26 KY Litha (Spradlin) W 24 KY Nancy J. dau. 5 KY Elly dau. 3 KY William son 1 KY James H. son 2mo. KY Smith, Dorcas Mother 52 VA From Wayne County Records, Vol. 6 PP 119 "The will of Stephan Gibson, written 15 Feb. 1890 Proved 23 June 1890 To John L. Smith the house farm where I now live.....(omitted by me,Ed Smith, as not significant)....land lying and bounded by Parmley'sline and enclosing land where George W. Smith now lives, I give toGeorge W. Smith....(all else he leaves to wife. ES)" Provided by EdSmith on July 27, 2000. On page 200 of Scott County Tennessee and it's Families, in the familyhistory of Alvin Terry..."His second marriage was to Nellie smith,born March 22, 1886, died March 1, 1988, the daughter of GeorgeWashington Smith, born January 7, 1841 and died September 21, 1909,and Emily Jane Thomas, born February 7, 1850, died October 13, 1909.They had one son, Luke Edward Terry, etc. etc....". Provided by EdSmith on July 27, 2000. PP 136 "Dusty Bits of the Forgotten Past" by H. Clay Smith, taken fromthe records of Campbell County, read," secertary to Captain Jones ofthe Union Army, George W. Smith, private. Age 23, went in October1861. Discharged June 30, 1863." Provided by Ed Smith on July 27,2000. From Scott County Marriages, 1854-1880, pp31, G.W. Smith and Slaven,M.W., 23 September 1869. Provided by Ed Smith on July 27, 2000. The marriage records listed in "Our Hertiage" and posted to theinternet by Margy Ball indicate that he was 20 years old when hemarried in 1854. That would put his birth year at 1834 instead of 1835in Leonard's records. Telitha was listed as 17 years old in the samerecord, so her birth year is probably 1857. Provided by Ed Smith onJuly 27, 2000. Buried in the Winkler Cemetery, top of the hill of Marsh Creek,according to information from Pert. October 22, 1996 Burial: Tom Winkler Stephens Cemetery, McCreary County, KY (providedby Ed Smith July 27, 2000). Subj: Re: [CRR] Re: Spradlin and Smith Date:3/31/03 4:40:03 PM Pacific Standard Time From:carolynsbeard@hotmail.com (carolyn beard) To:Sch3111@aol.com Sue, Hi. here are some notes for George: Source for George Wayne County, Kentucky records Volume 6 PP 119 sh the will of Stephen Gibson written 15 feb 1890 Proved that Gorge WSmith lives in Wayne Co and was give the land he lived on by John L SmithJr. and the border the Parmley line. In Dusty Bits of Forgotton Past By Clay Smith Taken from the record of Campbe Redd, secretarty to capt. Jones of the Union Army, "George W. SmithPrivate age 23 went in October 1861 Discharged June 30 1863 There is evidence from the Scott County, Tennessee Marriages 1854-1880pp 31 G.W. Smith and Slaven M. W. 23 sep. 1869 this show,s that he mayhave married a third time. | Smith, George Washington (I684)
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| 110 | ******************************************************************************* Posted by: Liz Nash Wallace Date: February 13, 2002 at 08:00:30 of 9507 Seeking info on Descendants of Enoch Ball "Eke" Wallace: 1 Enoch Ball "Eke" Wallace b: September 18, 1816 inAndersonville, Anderson County, TN d: April 27, 1870 in AndersonCounty, TN Burial: Davis Cemetery, N. of Glen AlpineSchool, Clinton, TN .. +Elizabeth "Betsy" Underwood b: September 21,1821 in Andersonville, Anderson County, TN d: February 24, 1894in Heiskell, TN m: 1836 in Anderson CO, TN Burial:Underwood Cemetery, Hickory Valley, Andersonville, TN . 2 Elvis Wallace b: January 07, 1838 in TNd: September 08, 1885 in Anderson County, TN ..... +Rebecca Corum b: 1841 in TN . 2 Amanda Martha "Mandy" Wallace b: 1839 inAnderson County, TN d: 1895 ..... +William Alexander "Buck" Wallace b: 1832 inAnderson County, TN d: 1915 in Anderson County, TN m: June22, 1861 in Anderson County, TN . 2 Elizabeth Jane "Betsy" Wallace b: September 22,1842 in Anderson County, TN d: June 26, 1924 in Anderson County,TN Burial: Andersonville Cemetery, Anderson County, TN ..... +Richard Green b: in Anderson County, TN . 2 Freelia Ann "Jul" Wallace b: May 1846 inAnderson County, TN d: in Anderson County, TN ..... +Joseph W. Davis b: 1843 in Anderson County,TN d: Aft. 1884 in Anderson County, TN m: June 20, 1866 inAnderson County, TN . 2 Susannah Wallace b: January 12, 1846 inAnderson County, TN ..... +Charles M. Wallace b: 1851 in AndersonCounty, TN m: 1864 . 2 James Washington "Sport" Wallace b: February25, 1848 in Anderson County, TN ..... +Martha Ann Thompson b: April 1849 inAnderson County, TN m: 1865 . 2 Mary Violet Wallace b: May 18, 1849 in AndersonCounty, TN d: March 09, 1921 in Anderson County, TNBurial: Bethel Cemtery, Anderson County, TN ..... +John Armstrong Carden, Sr. b: August 31,1838 in Anderson County, TN d: November 30, 1906 in Clinton,Anderson County, TN m: May 24, 1868 in Anderson County, TNBurial: Bethel Cemtery, Anderson County, TN . 2 Pharoah "Fair" Wallace b: 1850 in AndersonCounty, TN d: in Anderson County, TN Burial:Anderson County, TN ..... +Martha A. Lamar b: 1850 in Anderson County,TN d: in Anderson County, TN m: 1868 Burial:Anderson County, TN . 2 Talitha Wallace b: July 16, 1853 in AndersonCounty, TN ..... +Jesse E. Elkins b: 1857 in Anderson County,TN . 2 Nancy Louisa Wallace b: April 22, 1854 inAnderson County, TN d: February 01, 1943 in Anderson County, TNBurial: Anderson County, TN, Bethel Church Cemetery ..... +John P. Alley b: April 22, 1854 in AndersonCounty, TN d: January 02, 1923 in Anderson County, TN m:1874 in Clinton, TN Burial: Anderson County, TN, Bethel ChurchCemetery . 2 Parlia Emmaline Wallace b: September 15, 1856in Anderson County, TN ..... +James Franklin "Frank" Coppockm: December 23, 1875 in Clinton, TN . 2 Enoch Quince "Ball" Wallace b: June 09, 1857 inAnderson County, TN d: February 01, 1935 in Anderson County, TNBurial: Anderson County, TN ..... +Mary Ann Worthington b: November 1862 inAnderson County, TN d: April 13, 1934 in Anderson County, TNm: August 25, 1881 in Anderson County, TN Burial: AndersonCounty, TN . 2 William Alexander Wallace b: June 20, 1860 inAndersonville, Anderson County, TN d: May 04, 1950 in Troy,Lincoln County, MT Burial: Troy, MT ..... +Florah Belle Myers b: January 12, 1863 inPine Village, Warren County, IN d: February 28, 1951 in Troy,Lincoln County, MT m: March 09, 1884 in Attica, Fountain County,IN Burial: Troy, MT . 2 Joshua Tate Wallace b: March 29, 1863 inAndersonville, Anderson County, TN d: May 10, 1948 in PortLudlow, Kitsap, WA Burial: Greenwood Memorial Cemetery,Renton, WA ..... +Eva Alice "Allie" Myers b: May 08, 1860 inPine Village, Warren County, IN d: February 04, 1940 in Renton,King County, WA m: August 12, 1883 in Ambia, Benton County, INBurial: Greenwood Memorial Cemetery, Renton, WA ************************************************************************************** Per Billie Laykins Stooksbury Kingston TN, Margaret Wallace was bornin Greenbrier Co, VA, not Prince William Co. | Wallace, Margaret (Peggy) (I11667)
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| 111 | *KATHY SUE MUSE KING, *54 years of age of the Home Creek section of Grundy, VA, passed away Sunday, October 28, 2012 at her home following an extended illness. Born in Scott County, TN, she was the daughter of the late Caleb and Emma Chambers Muse. She was a resident of Buchanan County many years and was of the Baptist Faith. She was a loving mother and grandmother and was a wonderful homemaker. Mrs. King is survived by 1-Daughter: Canderia Ratliff, Big Rock, VA, 2-Sisters: Brenda and husband Johnny Newport, Grundy, VA, Genivee Garner, LaFollette, TN, 3-Brothers: Danny Muse, LaFollette, TN, Larry Muse, Knoxville, TN, Charles and wife Rose Muse, Haysi, VA Also, survived by 5-Grandchildren: Sasha Ratliff, Shiann Ratliff, Cody Ratliff, Selena Ratliff and Hazel Kennedy. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by 1-Daughter: Natasha King; 1-Son: Gary King, Jr.; 1-Sister: Bernice Muse; and 1-Brother: Jerry Muse. Funeral Services for *KATHY SUE MUSE KING *will be conducted Wednesday, October 31, 2012 at 1:00 P.M. at the Grundy Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Donald Tittle officiating with burial to follow in the Ratliff Family Cemetery on Big Fox, near Haysi, VA. Friends may call at the Grundy Funeral Home Chapel Tuesday evening at 6:00 P.M. Active Pallbearers will be family and friends. * * Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.grundyfuneralhome.com Grundy Funeral Home of Grundy, Virginia is in charge of all arrangements. http://www.grundyfuneralhome.com/Obituary%20Files/kathy_sue_muse_king.html | Muse, Kathy Sue (I15962)
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| 112 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Copeland, Rebecca (I12841)
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| 113 | 1/19/05: Jesse told the story of his parents passing each other inCoalfield on the curve where the main road through Coalfield curvessharply north towards Highway 62, just past the local grocery store.One of the cars went into the ditch and one of his parents helped pushthe car out of the ditch without realizing the other parent was in theother car. They were married at the time. Jesse gave Judy a songbook from prior to 1900 that was words only, nomusic. There were dirty fingerprints on some of the pages. Thefingerprints belonged to William Lincoln Cox. Dad took the songbookto church and sang from it one night prior to giving it to Judy. Hegave the book to Judy after Mary's death. Link (William Lincoln)worked in the mines in Prudential Hollow, which no longer exist, inCoalfield. The mines were located to the north of Highway 62 acrossfrom Big Mountain Bapptist Church. In the 1950s and 1960s, a bus ranfrom Coalfield School into Prudential carrying students. As the busdrove up to the school to pick up the afternoon students, somone wouldyell "Prudential Holler" in a singsong voice so everyone who rode thebus would know to line up to board. When Jesse and June McGlothin were courting, Jesse used to walk acrossMiddleridge, through Judy's current property, to the McGlothins. Theywould sit in the porch swing and Jesse would walk back home throughthe woods across Middleridge. Jesse said one night it was very, verydark. He heard a noise just about the time he nearly stepped on oneof the cows. Jesse seemed to think it was worth walking through thedark!! Jesse and June went on a picnic with Faye and Ab Jones up WindrockMountain. While there, they decided to get married. Jesse asked Harvey McGlothin if he (Jesse) could marry June. Harveytold Jesse that he, Harvey, had never found a reason to hit one of hiswives and if Jesse found he had to do that, to bring June back home.Jesse never took June back. Jesse and Judy once wondered aloud why May and Harvey McGlothin wouldallow their daughters, June and Madge, to marry so young--before theyfinished high school. In later years it became obvious. Each ofHarvey McGlothin's 5 children became illl and were cared for with greatlove and devotion by their spouses. We like to think that Harveyrecognized that Jesse and Bob Jones, Madge's husband, were of suchquality that to marry young would be no hindrance to their daughter'sfuture, rather a treasure worth grasping. Jesse worked 4 weeks at the Brick Plant in Oliver Springs. There werehuge mounded ovens that the bricks were loaded into. When they hadsufficiently fired, they came out of the ovens. Jesse's job was toload the finished bricks onto a type of wheelbarrow and stack themaway from the ovens. After Jessee had worked there 4 weeks, theGeneral Shale Company decided to shut down the Oliver Springs BrickPlant because it wasn't profitable. Jesse remembers visiting with Masten Hill. He used to walk throughthe woods with Masten and it was Masten who taught Jesse how to findjust the right hickory tree to cut and cure for the canes Jesse hasmade and shared over the years. Jesse uses one of those canes today.11-03-06. Jesse also remembers Johnny Joyner visiting with them. Many times theonly Christmas presents were those Johnny and Stella brought to Sam'schildren. All boy, Jesse managed to escape a whipping three times when he wasplaying with fire and shouldn't have been. On one occasion he set thewoods on fire. He took a bus to Grace's and left the woods to burn.Fortunately they didn't burn long! Once he set the wallpaper on fireat their house. Today he realizes how lucky they were that theydidn't lose their house. Jesse helped his father build a barn when they moved to Coalfield.The barn stood in the middle of the driveway now going up to hisdaughter Judy's house. Judy took photos of the barn before it wastorn down. Jesse also helped his father build a house in Coalfield. The housestands today and on what is now known as Jackson Lane. Sam and Marymoved in 1954 to Harriman. The house has had a number of owners, butstands essentially as it was built. BIRT: ADR1 515 Black Valley Road BIRT: CITY Coalfield BIRT: STAE Tennessee BIRT: POST 37840 | Kesterson, Jesse Monroe (I1617)
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| 114 | 134 JACKSON, W. H. McGLOTHIN, Mary Luetta 21 Jan1903 / 22 Jan 1903 | Family: George W Sager / Celia Jane Pulliam (F2567)
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| 115 | 1782-Age 20 with no trade when appeared on the list of draftees in Rutherford County, NC for 18 months to fill the Continental Battalionof the St. of NC. 5' 6" with red hair and complexion, dark eyes. 1782-Tax List, 12th County (Lyles) Rutherford, Co, NC; 1 male>16, born1774 or before and 4females born before. 1790 1788-Rutherford County Court order for following to lay off a roadfrom the Great Hill below Thomas Justice's plantation, up the riverinto the "Little Cove": Caleb Briggs, Thos. Hargitt, Wm. Dassey, JohnTaber, Jr., Thos. Justice, Lewis Sarten, Amos Justice, Jesse Brember,ROBERT LILES, John Tabor, Sr., Wm. Tabor, Ben Johnston, & AbselemPotter. 1795-January Rutherford County Court in NC John Thompson, overseer ofthe public road from White Oak in place of ROBERT LILES, who resigned(maybe moved to TN?) 1806-Bondsman for mar. of Fannie Lyles to Jeremiah Hynson, RoaneCounty, TN 1810-Where was Robt in 1810? 1811-Bondsman for mar. of Jenny Lyle to Reuben Mc Kinnie, Roane County(McKinney's were also prevalent in Rutherford, NC. 1814-Roane County, TN tax list, 300 acres 1815-Roane County, TN tax list, 300 acres, Emery (River or Road?)(spelled LYLE) 1818-Roane County, TN tax list, 325 acres, W Big Emery (LYLE) 1820-Land grant, Roane County, 5 acres 1820-(need to check census) 1825-Roane, bondsman for marriage of James Rogers to Elinor Russle. 1830 Census, Roane, 2 males 0-4, 3 males 5-9, 1 male 70-79, 1 fem 0-4,1 fem 15-19, 2 fem. 20-29, 1 fem 60-69. 1835-Mar 6-Roane, bondsman for marriage of Andrew Davis to SallyRussell (spelled LYLE) 1844-Jun 27 Deed to Robt Liles Sr. and wife of Roane, for $200, toHenry Liles to support Robert Liles, wife, and land aided by childrenor grandchildren living on land; Robert's idiot daughter, Delilah,and Nancy (gr daughter)still living on the land; some chatteldistributed to Rebecca, Delilah the idiot, Nancy, and a slave girlnamed Julia; witnesses: Samuel Silvey and J.E. Nelson 1847-Apr 14-wrote will in Roane; mentioned "children"; youngestdaughters, Rebecca and Delilah the idiot. son (Rev)Thomas, executor;witnesses J.E. Nelson and Levi Thrailkill; Robt signed "X" mark. 1848-died, Roane County, TN 1848- will proved by Thrailkill; Nelson was deceased and Nelson's sigproved by ? Ligget and Wm McEwen 1852-(4 Oct)declaration of Rebecca Liles, Robert's dau. of RoaneCounty; idiot sister Delilah had died; deceased father Robt was "agedand blind" when he wrote his will; Henry Liles, grandson of Robt hadvacated Robert's former property.........Compiled by Larry Liles Hello Chester, just answered one email and then I have anotherinteresting one from you. Thanks, and I would like to see what W. Bput together on Coalfield history. I also really enjoyed the clubvisit. As a military brat, my family traveleveled a lot. Both of myparents were born in Illinois, and I was born in the same E. St. Louishospital as my Mom, but my Dad reenlisted in the Air Force six monthslater. So I lived in six states, and England and France for threeyears each, beforore I graduated from my third high school. I had nosense of family history or family roots, especially on my Dad's side.So sitting in a room of folks, most of whom I think I may be relatedto, way back, is kid of fun. Finding some of this tragic familyhistory is fascinating to me as my personal history could very easilyhave added another chapter of the same stuff. But I have always beenthe eternal optomist and I will admit that I been one of the fortunatepeople in life. Most of my cllose friends would agree, and I have oftenleft them shaking their heads and chuckling. For some weird reason,bad events twist around and slide by me in odd ways. I have hadanxious moments tho, as I have duly tried and often challenged myguardiaian angel to find my limits, often on a dare and mostly for fun.My oldest, best buddy calls me the luckiest SOB that he knows and Itell him someone's got to be lucky in life, if that's my fate, I canlive with it. He says he wouldn't mind some of this luck, but hewouldn't want the scrapes I seemed to find, so I needed it more thanhim. We joke a bunch. After this recent liver transplant, I believethat I have been blessed in this life, graced with a second chance,and just want to now focus on getting my ten year old son raised pastthe mischeift I ran into after my Dad died when I was 16. Learningfrom our family history, I believe the orphaned sons from the threeimmediate Liles generations before me probably encountered the sameproblems. I intend to break the chain for my son. Or at leastforewarn him. WB had earlier alerted me to look for Abner Clint andMajor Lindsay. I think I will add Newton, another possible sibling,to this list in order to trace the original Robert Liles' 300 acres.Have you or your friend looked at the Major's military records? Theremight be some clues there. I have figured out that we are 5th cousinsand our nearest common ancestor is Robert Liles. The nearest commonancestor I share with WB is John Henry Sr. and WB links to me throughmy father as they are 2nd cousins. Which would make WB my 2nd cousinonce removed (one generation) and Jennette and I would be 3rd cousins.As such, WB and you dad would be 4th cousins, so you are his 4thcousin, once removed and a 5th cousin also to Jennette. I'll writedown my calculations and you can check them over too. WB LarryChester Robert (born circa 1759) Reverend Thomassister Rebecca John Henry, Sr1st Abner Clint John Henry Jr brother Thomas(Jr) 2nd Callie Millard 1st Henry 3rd Aubry WB 2ndCarl 4th your Dad Jeannette3rd Larry 5th Chester I think I should have put this in a word document because itwill probably scatter all over the page when you receive it, but it isall lined up on my screen now. You should get the idea though. Iestimate there are four more generations of Liles ahead of Robert inNorth America, so an 11th cousin would put us back a couple ofgenerations in England. My goal is to find all my immigrants, whichmay be impossible. So far I have only documented two German families.1859 and 1738. Guess I've taken up enough of your time. Catch youlater cousin. Larry Liles | Liles, Robert D. (I206)
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| 116 | 1803 John Underwood, sherrif, cited the following people as delinquent intheir taxes: Joseph Beck Edward Jacobs Stpehen Pickett John Clodfelter John Juston James Roberson James Cotton Matthew Jones Stephen Roberson Austin Cheat John Lewis John Rice John Gibson Stephen Lewis David Williams Christopher Guest William Medlin John Williams Thomas Griff Frederick Meredith Silvery Williams William Holt John Meroney Elisha Wasson Joel Hobbs William Nelson James Hobbs Thomas Pratt SOURCE:http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/4916/CarterFamily.html Ronnie Bartholomew shows deathdate for John Underwood as 1811. ********************* | Underwood, John (I12013)
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| 117 | 1850 CENSUS JACKSON, David70MWKYHammerman Sarah46FW AbrahamMW ElizaFW BarashebaFW GeorgeMW SarahFW | Jackson, David (I5500)
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| 118 | 1850 census lists him as Joshua (Jefferson Co., Talbot's Station). | Kidwell, John Joshua (I11585)
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| 119 | 1850 census shows Ezekiel and Nancy and two children living in Johnson County Tennessee. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 5, Johnson, Tennessee; Roll M432_886; Page: 29; Image: 58. (Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. Also in the household in the 1850 census were Andrew T age 22 and Susan, age 16. These are listed as a separate family in the household. Presumably they are husband and wife and the last name is Smith. | Smith, Ezekiel Lafayette (I14141)
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| 120 | 1850 census states he was 55 years old, which makes him born in 1895 Rae www.angelfire.com/tn/sexton/index.html Davis-Smith website cites birth aws 12/25/1883, 12 years difference. TIMOTHY SEXTON, JR. Timothy SEXTON, Jr., the son of Timothy and Esther (SISEL) SEXTON, Sr., was born on 25 Dec 1783 in York District, South Carolina, according to the Revolutionary War Pension of Timothy SEXTON, Sr. Timothy SEXTON, Jr. married 4 Nov 1807 in Knox Coo., TN, Nancy ELLIS (b. 1790 in Georgia-d. 1860's in Scott Co., TN), daughter of Robert ELLIS. According to the 1830 and 1840 Morgan County, Tennessee Censuses, Timothy and Nancy SEXTON, Jr. had nine children, three sons and six daughters. It has been difficult to verify all of these children. All available records have been searched for proof of these children. In some cases, there is definitive proof. Where there is no definitive proof, the best available evidence is presented to explain why that child fits into the family of Timothy and Nancy SEXTON, Jr. Their nine children were: Robert, Lucy, Margaret, Elizabeth, Leander, Sarah, Emanuel, Martha, and James SEXTON. Robert (Robin) SEXTON: The oldest child of Timothy and Nancy SEXTON, Jr. was Robert (Robin) SEXTON. He was born in 1809 and married first to Lina KEETON and secondly to Elizabeth NEWPORT. In the Revolutionary War pension of Timothy SEXTON, Sr., Timothy Sr. stated that he left his "son Timothy have two sheep . . . for the hire of his son Robert." Lucy SEXTON: Lucy SEXTON was born in 1813 and married Andrew GRIFFITH. Comparing the 1830 and 1840 Morgan County, Tennessee Census, only Timothy Jr. had a daughter the age of Lucy. Also when Timothy SEXTON, Jr. entered 250 acres of land on Brimstone Creek on 6 Aug 1850 [Scott County Surveyor's Book I, page 8], Andrew GRIFFITH along with Emanuel SEXTON appear as the sworn chain carriers. Margaret SEXTON: Margaret SEXTON was born in 1815 and married Elijah PHILLIPS. She fits in Timothy SEXTON, Jr.'s family as a process of elimination. She can not fit in Timothy Jr.'s brother, Moses SEXTON'S family. Margaret and Elijah PHILLIPS' daughter, Easter PHILLIPS, married Julien SEXTON, the proven son of Moses and Leander SEXTON. If Margaret had been a daughter of Moses and Leander SEXTON, then her daughter, Easter would have been marrying her uncle, Julien SEXTON. Of course, this is not possible. William and Rhoda's daughter, Margaret, was much young than this Margaret. Also Margaret and Elijah PHILLIPS named two of their sons, Timothy and Robert PHILLIPS. Elizabeth SEXTON: Elizabeth SEXTON was born in 1818 and married Joseph GRIFFITH. When Joseph GRIFFITH died, James SEXTON, was appointed the administrator of Joseph GRIFFITH'S estate [Scott County Court Minutes, Book E, pages 73 & 75, 3 Sep 1866]. Also appearing on the administrator's bond was Elijah PHILLIPS (the husband of Margaret SEXTON). This James SEXTON was the son of Timothy and Nancy SEXTON, Jr. as he was living with his parents in 1850. This could not be James SEXTON, the son of Moses and Leander SEXTON as Moses' son James removed to Campbell County, Tennessee in the early 1850's and does not appear in Scott County records afterwards. Leander SEXTON: Leander SEXTON was born in 1820 and married Emanuel PHILLIPS. In a state made by Lacy Jeremiah Jackson WEST (1887-1983), the son of Charles P. and Martha Ann (PHILLIPS) WEST, and the grandson of Emanuel and Leander (SEXTON) PHILLIPS, he said that his "mother always said that her and Manuel [SEXTON, the son of Robert and Lina (KEETON) SEXTON)] were first cousins. Uncle Manuel and Aunt Jane raised my mother. I have heard my mother speak of Uncle Rob." This statement was made on 25 Jan 1981 and was provided by Patricia Elam of Dayton, Ohio. Sarah SEXTON: Sarah SEXTON was born in 1825. She was living with her parents in 1850. She had three children at that time but was not married. She later married William GRIFFITH. Emanuel SEXTON: Emanuel SEXTON was born in 1827 and married first to Rebecca GRIFFITH and secondly to Elmira BROWN HARNESS. On the 1850 Scott County, TN census, Emanuel was living next to Timothy and Nancy SEXTON, Jr. In 1851, Emanuel SEXTON and Andrew GRIFFITH appear as the sworn chain carriers for a land entry that Timothy Jr. made [Scott County Surveyor's Book 1, page). On 23 Aug 1851, Timothy SEXTON, Jr. made a deed to Emanuel SEXTON with Emanuel PHILLIPS being a witness. Also Emanuel SEXTON named two of his sons, Timothy and Robert SEXTON. In the book, Scott County, Tennessee and Its Families, Archie A. SEXTON says that Robert SEXTON (b. 1809) had a brother named Emanuel. Martha SEXTON: Martha (Patsy) SEXTON was born in 1830. She was living with her parents in 1850. On the 1860 Scott County Census, she was living with her brother, James and her mother, Nancy. She married William GRIFFITH, a cousin to her sister, Sarah's husband. James SEXTON: James SEXTON was born 18 Sep 1831 and died 14 Apr 1908 in Scott Co., TN. He married Polly Ann PEMBERTON. On the 1850 Scott County Census, he was living with his parents. In 1860, he was listed as a head of household. Living with him, were his mother, Nancy and his sister, Martha. TIMOTHY SEXTON, JR. Timothy SEXTON, Jr., the son of Timothy and Esther (SISEL) SEXTON, Sr., was born on 25 Dec 1783 in York District, South Carolina. He married, 4 Nov 1807 in Knox County, TN, Nancy ELLIS (b. 1790 in GA-d. 1860's in Scott Co., TN), the daughter of Robert ELLIS. They had nine children: Robert (Robin) SEXTON (b. 1809 in Campbell (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 1 Feb 1885 in Scott Co., TN) md 1st, Saline (Lina) KEETON; md 2nd, Elizabeth NEWPORT Lucy SEXTON (b. 1813 in Campbell (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 1886 in Scott Co., TN) md Andrew GRIFFITH Margaret SEXTON (b. 1815 in Campbell (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 1870-78 in Scott Co., TN) md Elijah PHILLIPS Elizabeth SEXTON (b. 27 Aug 1818 in Campbell (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 27 Dec 1892 in Belle Plains, Sumner Co., Kansas) md Joseph GRIFFITH Leander SEXTON (b. 1820 in Morgan (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 28 Jan 1858 in Scott Co., TN) md Emanuel PHILLIPS Sarah SEXTON (b. 1825 in Morgan (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 1889-1900 in Scott Co., TN) md William GRIFFITH Emanuel SEXTON (b. 1827 in Morgan (now Scott) Co., TN-d. before 1890 in Scott Co., TN) md 1st, Rebecca GRIFFITH; 2nd, Elmira BROWN HARNESS Martha (Patsy) SEXTON (b. 1830 in Morgan (now Scott) Co., TN-d. after 1900) md William GRIFFITH James SEXTON (b. 18 Sep 1831 in Morgan (now Scott) Co., TN-d. 14 Apr 1908) md Polly Ann PEMBERTON Copyright, 1992, Robert L. Bailey. All Rights Reserved. | Sexton, Timothy Jr (I13790)
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| 121 | 1850 Census, Morgan County, TN Surname -- Given Name(s) -- Age -- Gender -- Color -- Occupation --Real Estate -- Birthplace -- Davis--Hugh--R.----36--m--*--farmer--$500.00--VA--*--*--*--*--* Davis--Charlotte------28--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Davis--Elizabeth------8--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--bind--* Davis--John--M.----7--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Davis--Jane--C.----6--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Davis--William--H.----4--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Davis--Joseph--S.----6 mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Davis, Hugh R. (I7721)
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| 122 | 1850 Fed Census, Shannon Co., MO shows the following information: Nicholas Summers 24 Farmer b. Tenn Lucinda Summers 20 b. Missouri 1860 Fed. Census, Shannon Co., MO shows the following information: Nicholas Summers 38 Sirena Summers 28 Richard Summers 7 Mary Summers 6 Jane Summers 4 Andrew Jackson Summers 2 John Summers 1 | Summers, Nicholas Demos "Nichodemus" (I4379)
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| 123 | 1850 Fed. Census, Shannon Co., MO shows the following information: Simon Summer 34 b. South Carolina Elizabeth Summer 23 b. Missouri Marial Summers 63 b. South Carolina (Marial is Simon's Mother) | Summers, Simon (I4375)
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| 124 | 1850 Fed. Census, Shannon Co., MO shows the following information: Simon Summer 34 b. South Carolina Elizabeth Summer 23 b. Missouri Marial Summers 63 b. South Carolina (Marial is Simon's Mother) | Elizabeth (I4550)
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| 125 | 1850 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO shows the following information: Barnabas Roark b. 1816 Bn, KY Mary (Summer) Roark b. 1811 S. Carolina Mary Jane Roark b. 1839 Tenn Simon Roark b. 1843 Tenn Elizabeth Roark b. 1847 Tenn Christopher Roark b. 1850 ? | Roark, Barnabas (I4543)
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| 126 | 1850 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO shows the following information: Jesse Summers 32 b. Tenn Ditha Summers 18b. KY 1860 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO shows the following information: Jesse Summers 43 b. Tenn Ditha Summers 28 b. KY Mary Summers 8 b. MO Jeremiah Summers 3b. MO 1870 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO shows the following information: Jesse Summers 52 b. Tenn Ditha Summers 38 b. KY Jeremiah Summers 12 b. MO Alcy Summers 10 b. MO Tilitha Summers 6 b. MO William A. Summers 3 b. MO Christopher C. Summers 1 b. MO 1880 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO shows the following information: Jesse Summers head 62 b. Tenn Jeremiah Summers son 22 b. MO Telitha Summers dau. 16 b. MO W.A. Summers son 13 b. MO C.C. Summers son 10 b. MO Susan Summers dau. 4 b. MO | Summers, Jesse (I4377)
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| 127 | 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS --10--10--65--1--Willson--William------49--m--*--farmer--$500.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --10--11--65--2--Willson--Jane------50--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--*--*--* --10--12--66--1--Willson--Elija------26--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--13--66--2--Willson--Melinda------19--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--14--66--3--Willson--Lenna------2--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--15--66--4--Willson--Rebecca------6mo.--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--16--67--1--Willson--W.--J.----22--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--17--67--2--Willson--Abinatha------18--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--18--67--3--Willson--Charles------3mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 109 WILSON, William W M 79 Head Farmer North Carolina Jane W F 79 Wife HW North Carolina | Wilson, William (I4299)
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| 128 | 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS --10--16--67--1--Willson--W.--J.----22--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--17--67--2--Willson--Abinatha------18--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--18--67--3--Willson--Charles------3mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILSON, Charles 42 M W Farmer Tenn Aberathy 38 F W Hk Tenn Henry 18 M W FL Tenn Martha 16 F W At Home Tenn Sarah 14 F W At Home Tenn William 12 M W Tenn Emily 10 F W Tenn Rufus 6 M W Tenn Susan 3 F W Tenn 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 109 WILSON, Charles W M 52 Head Farmer Tenn Abanatha W F 48 Wife HW Tenn Emily W F 20 Dau HW Tenn Rufus W M 16 Son FW Tenn Susan W F 13 Dau HW Tenn John W M 9 Son Tenn | Wilson, Charles (I5274)
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| 129 | 1850 Morgan County Census --10--28--70--1--Jestus--Abraham------60--m--*--farmer--$1,500.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --10--29--70--2--Jestus--Hilela------60--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--*--*--* --10--30--70--3--Jestus--Sarah------30--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--31--71--1--Jestus--Squire------38--m--*--farmer--$1,000.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--32--71--2--Jestus--Sarah------35--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--33--71--3--Jestus--Abraham------16--m--*--laborer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--34--71--4--Jestus--Mahala------4--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--35--71--5--Jestus--Emily------2--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1860 Morgan County Census, District 2 Justice, Abraham65MWFarmerN.C. Hetta66FWDomesticN.C. Sarah34FWDomesticN.C. Larkin30MWFarmerTenn Jain37FWDomesticNC Mary12FWTenn Irahiah9MWTenn Riley8MWTenn Wm6MWTenn Sarah1FWTenn | Justice, Abraham (I6177)
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| 130 | 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS --10--31--71--1--Jestus--Squire------38--m--*--farmer--$1,000.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--32--71--2--Jestus--Sarah------35--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--33--71--3--Jestus--Abraham------16--m--*--laborer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--34--71--4--Jestus--Mahala------4--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--35--71--5--Jestus--Emily------2--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--36--72--1--Jestus--Joseph------24--m--*--farmer--$100.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--37--72--2--Jestus--Elizabeth------21--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--38--72--3--Jestus--Michael------2--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --10--39--72--4--Jestus--John------6mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (Page 11) JUSTICE, Squire45MWFarmerTenn Sarah42FWHKTenn Mahala14FWTenn Emily Jane11FWTenn Nanan9MWTenn Squire12MWTenn Leroy5MWTenn Andrew2MWTenn Posted on "This is MY Coalfield" by Jim Bass Here is a photo I found on Ancestry.com. This is Squire Justice (1813-1894). He had a least two wives: Sarah "Sally" Russell and Catherine Jackson (daughter of Rev. Wm. R. Jackson). He fathered many children - listed below is an excerpt from a story on Ancestry.com which mentions yet a another wife, Rachell. "Squire first married Rachell and to this union was born one sone named Aberham (called Abe) after his grandfather. His wife Rachell left home taking his best mare and son. She left his son Abe on a big rock just as you leave highway 62 to go innto the Big Mt. Hollow area. Squire came and got his son and later went to Knoxville and got his mare. At this time, he lived on the mountain known as the Fork Mt. section of Anderson County, in the NW corner. This place is known even to this day as Squires Gap. Squire later married Sarah Russell on November 1, 1844. About the same time Squire married Sarah, he left the mountains and moved to Coalfield TN (section of Morgan County). Sometime later, Sarah died and Squire married the third time to Catherine Jackson. Squire finished his life in the Coalfied section of Morgan County. He is buried in the Justice grave yard in the Balden Camp area of Coalfield. " | Justice, Squire (I1104)
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| 131 | 1850 Morgan County Census --16--14--118--1--Stinecipher--Benjamin------62--m--*--farmer--$700.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --16--15--118--2--Stinecipher--Elizabeth------57--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--*--*--* 1860 Morgan County Census, District 1, Page 14 STONECIPHER, Benjamin71MWFarmerNC Elizabeth62FWDomesticSC | Stonecipher, Benjamin (I7597)
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| 132 | 1850 Morgan County Census --5--11--30--1--Stincipher--Noah------46--m--*--farmer--$350.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --5--12--30--2--Stincipher--Mary------42--f--*--*--*--VA--*--*--*--*--* --5--13--30--3--Stincipher--Joseph------18--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--14--30--4--Stincipher--Ezra------8--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, District 1 page 15 STONECIPHER, Noah56MWFarmerNC Mary D.53FWDomesticVA Ezra18MWTenn BLACK, Elizabeth21FWServantTenn | Stonecipher, Noah (I6876)
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| 133 | 1850 Morgan County Census --5--15--31--1--Stincipher--Silas------22--m--*--farmer--$100.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--16--31--2--Stincipher--Obedience------23--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--17--31--3--Stincipher--John------4mo.--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Stonecipher, Silas (I7659)
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| 134 | 1850 Morgan County Census --5--23--33--1--Stincipher--Henry--H.----20--m--*--farmer--$75.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--24--33--2--Stincipher--Nancy--H.----30--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--25--33--3--Stincipher--Ezra--R.----2--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --5--26--33--4--Stincipher--Mary--H.----2mo.--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Stonecipher, Henry Hampton (I7662)
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| 135 | 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS CROMWELL, Anthony O. 53 m Laborer VA DUNCAN, Temperance 45 f VA DUNCAN, Thomas J. 14 m TN DUNCAN, John 10 m TN DUNCAN, Mary 8 f TN 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS DUNCAN, Temple 30 F W Farmer NC Thos 22 M W FL TN Wm. L. 21 M W FL TN John F. 19 M W FL TN Mary 17 F W Domestic TN 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Page 12 DUNCAN, Thomas W M 33 farmer Tenn Margaret W F 26 hk Illinois Mary W F 26 hk Tenn John W M 28 fl Tenn Mary W F 4 Tenn Samuel W M 3 Tenn William W M 6/12 Tenn 1 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Page 25 DUNCAN, Thomas W M 44 head farmer Tenn Margaret W F 37 wife keephou Ill Mary W F 14 dau houwork Tenn Samuel W M 13 son farmwork Tenn William W M 10 son farmwork Tenn Zachariah W M 8 son Tenn James W M 7 son Tenn Joseph R. W M 4 son Tenn Charley M. W M 2 son Tenn Lula W F dau Tenn John W M 40 bro farmwork Tenn MaryJ. W F 37 sis houswork Tenn | Duncan, Thomas Jefferson (I9643)
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| 136 | 1850 Morgan County Census Jones--Samuel--H.----30--m--*--farmer--$400.00--VA Jones--Sarah------25--f--*--*--*--TN Jones--James------2--m--*--*--*--TN 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, 2nd District JONES, Samuel39MWFarmerVA Sarah35FWTenn James12MWTenn Charlotte9FWTenn Benj.7MWTenn Joseph4MWTenn Eliza (Ellen?)2FWTenn Samuel Jones supported the Confederacy during the Civil War, but hedid not enlist. He was one of the first members of Union BaptistChurch. He lived slightly west of the used car lot between Hwy 62 andPortwood Store Road in the Joyner Community, Morgan County, TN. | Jones, Samuel H. (I2)
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| 137 | 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Willson--Elija------26--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Willson--Melinda------19--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Willson--Lenna------2--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Willson--Rebecca------6 mo.--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 109 WILSON, Elihu W M 57 Head Farmer Tenn Malinda W F 50 Wife HW Tenn Tennessee J. W F 32 Dau HW Tenn Peter E. W M 14 Son FW Tenn Mary A. W F 11 Dau HW Tenn Jesse M. W M 8 Son Tenn | Wilson, Elihu L. (I5658)
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| 138 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --16--19--121--1--Stinecipher--Isaac------27--m--*--farmer--$200.00--TN--*--*--1--*--* --16--20--121--2--Stinecipher--Mary--Ann----26--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--21--121--3--Stinecipher--John------7--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--22--121--4--Stinecipher--Ezra------4--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Stonecipher, Isaac (I7672)
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| 139 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --16--23--122--1--Stinecipher--Samuel------70--m--*--farmer--$2,000.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --16--24--122--2--Stinecipher--Phebe------67--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--*--*--* --16--25--122--3--Stinecipher--Hiram------30--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--26--122--4--Stinecipher--Calvin------25--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--27--122--5--Stinecipher--Samuel------19--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Stonecipher, Samuel (I614)
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| 140 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --16--35--124--1--Stinecipher--Benjamin------34--m--*--farmer--$300.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--36--124--2--Stinecipher--Rebecca------37--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--1--*--* --16--37--124--3--Stinecipher--William------14--m--*--*--*--TN--*--1--*--*--* --16--38--124--4--Stinecipher--James--H.----11--m--*--*--*--TN--*--1--*--*--* --16--39--124--5--Stinecipher--Samuel--C.----9--m--*--*--*--TN--*--1--*--*--* --16--40--124--6--Stinecipher--Mary--J.----6--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --16--41--124--7--Stinecipher--Richard------3--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* 1860 Morgan County Census: Stonecipher--Benjamin------45--m----farmer---TN Stonecipher--Rebecca------42--f----NC Stonecipher--Samuel----16--m----TN Stonecipher--Mary Ann----13--f----TN Stonecipher--Richard------10--m----TN Stonecipher--Thos------10--m----TN Stonecipher--Samuel------77--m----NC | Stonecipher, Benjamin Jr. (I7669)
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| 141 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --17--20--128--1--Stinecipher--Daniel------68--m--*--farmer--$1,300.00--NC--*--*--*--*--* --17--21--128--2--Stinecipher--Obedience------60--f--*--*--*--NC--*--*--*--*--* --17--22--128--3--Stinecipher--Jesse------29--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --17--23--128--4--Stinecipher--Matilda------22--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --17--24--128--5--Stinecipher--Martin------18--m--*--farmer--*--TN--*--1--*--*--* --17--25--128--6--Stinecipher--Melinda------11--f--*--*--*--TN--*--1--*--*--* The family Bible of Daniel Stine Sipher (Stinecipher) was donated tothe Wartburg, Tennessee Public Library by Nola Norris. The bible waspublished by H. & E. Phinney of Cooperstown, N.Y., 1834 BIRTHS Daniel Stine Sipher was born February the 14th day in the year of ourLord, 1796 * Odedance Stine Sipher was born October the 13th day in the year of ourLord, 1791 * Polly Stine Sipher was born January the 17th day in the year of ourLord, 1819 * Jessy Stine Sipher was born June the 28th day in the year of our Lord,1820 * Rody Stine Sipher was born September the 23rd day in the year of ourLord, 1822 * Clark Stine Sipher was born May the 21st day in the year of our Lord,1825 * Metilda Stine Sipher was born September the 8th day in ther year ofour Lord, 1827 * David Stine Sipher was born December the 4th day in the year of ourLord, 1829 * Martin Stine Sipher was born January the 15th day in the year of ourLord, 1832 * Nancy Stine Sipher was born October the 11th day in the year of ourLord, 1835 * Melinda Stine Sipher was born November the 12th day in the year of ourLord, 1838 * Jack, a colored boy, was born January the 10 day in the year of ourLord, 1861 * Barnet, a colored boy, was born November in the year of our Lord, 1814 * Samuel, a colored boy was born December the 26 day in the year of ourLord, 1864 MARRIAGES * Danie Stine Sipher and Odedance was married February the fifth day inthe year of our Lord, 1818 * Washington Galloway and Rhody Stinesipher was joined in wedlock on thetenth day of October in the year of our Lord, 1839 * Clark Stinesipher and Margaret Jones was joined in wedlock on thefourteenth day of February in the year of our Lord, 1850 * James Jones and Metilda Stinesipher was joined in wedlock on thetwenty-first day of October in the year of our Lord, 1852 * Jessee Stinesipher and Elizabeth Newport was joined in wedlock on thetwenty-second day of February in the year of our Lord, 1855 * William Williams and Melinda Stinesipher was joined in wedlock on thetwenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord, 1859 DEATHS David Stine Sipher deceased, November, the 20th day in the year of ourLord, 1833 * Polly Stine Sipher, deceased, July the 21th day in the year of ourLord, 1837 * Nancy Stinesipher, deceased, August the 6th day in the year of ourLord, 1837 * Critty, a colored girl, deceased, October the 23 day in the year ofour Lord, 1847 * Nancy Brasel, deceased, November the 18 day in the year of our Lord,1851 * Ruben, a black boy, deceased, January the 8th day in the year of ourLord, 1862 * Obedience Stinecipher deceased, August the 11th, 1882 | Stonecipher, Daniel (I6401)
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| 142 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --59--20--442--1--Staples--Abner------25--m--*--farmer--$150.00--TN--*--*--*--*--* --59--21--442--2--Staples--Melinda------25--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --59--22--442--3--Staples--John--M.----3--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* --59--23--442--4--Staples--Joseph------1--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* | Staples, Abner F. (I4833)
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| 143 | 1850 Morgan County Census: --9--40--64--1--Stinecipher--Thomas------49--m--*--farmer--$500.00--TN --9--41--64--2--Stinecipher--Elander------42--f--*--*--*--TN --9--42--64--3--Stinecipher--Lavinna------21--f--*--*--*--TN --10--1--64--4--Stinecipher--Jesse------20--m--*--farmer--*--TN --10--2--64--5--Stinecipher--Wayne------18--m--*--farmer--*--TN --10--3--64--6--Stinecipher--Louisa------16--f--*--*--*--TN--*--1 --10--4--64--7--Stinecipher--Curtis------15--m--*--*--*--TN--*--1 --10--5--64--8--Stinecipher--Timothy------12--m--*--*--*--TN--*--1 --10--6--64--9--Stinecipher--Elizabeth------9--f--*--*--*--TN--*--1 --10--7--64--10--Stinecipher--Joseph------6--m--*--*--*--TN --10--8--64--11--Stinecipher--Susan------3--f--*--*--*--TN --10--9--64--12--Stinecipher--Mahala------1--f--*--*--*--TN --From RootsWeb: Thomas b: Ashe County, NC. He came to Morgan County,TN w/ his parents in 1813. He lived on a farm near what is now knownas Oak Ridge,TN; in later years sold out & bought another farm in thewestern part of Morgan County, where he lived until his death. Thomas is remembered as a sterling pioneer & worthy citizen, whoselife was exemplary in every respect. He had little chance to attendschool. He was a farmer & blacksmith; also a wood worker & could makealmost anything that could be made with tools in those days. They weremembers of the Missionary Baptist Church. Thomas was in the same company, in the 2nd Tennessee Infantry ®iment w/ his sons during the War Between the States; also hissons-in-law served in the army. Thomas served 18 months when hishealth gave way under the hardships of army life. | Stonecipher, Thomas Ezra (I7630)
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| 144 | 1859 date is pure speculation. Will be corrected at a later date. | Phillips, James (I21234)
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| 145 | 1860 Morgan County Census (p 12) MONEYMAKER, Jacob 36 M W Miner Tenn. Ann 25 F W Domestic Tenn Margaret 3 F W Tenn DECOMSEY, Sarah 44 F W Domestic | Walls, Patience Ann (I6187)
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| 146 | 1860 Morgan County Census-District 4, Page 38 HALL, Garrett 40 M W Farmer Tenn Dianah 39 F W DomesticTenn Elizabeth 18 F W DomesticTenn Susan 15 F W DomesticTenn Nancy 13 F W Domestic Tenn Barbara 10 F W Tenn Sarah 8 F W Tenn Rachel 5 F W Tenn Matilda 4 F W Tenn David 3 M W Tenn Natichia 1 F W Tenn | Hall, Garrett Sr. (I8086)
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| 147 | 1860 Morgan County Census, 4th District WILLIAMS, Wm25MWFarmerTenn Malinda20FWDomesticTenn Eliza1/4M? WTenn 1880 Morgan County Census, page 108 WILLIAMS, William W M 46 Head Farmer Tenn Malinda W F 41 Wife HW Tenn Lorinda F. W F 13 Dau HW Tenn Matilda J. W F 10 Dau HW Tenn George W. W M 6 Son Tenn Nancy Bell W F 4 Dau Tenn Elizabeth W F 1 Dau Tenn 1910 Morgan County Census 2nd District FAIRCHILDS, James Head 41 TN Farmer Maude Wife 27 TN Houk Son 06 TN Mannie Dau 03 TN Vimlline Dau 1-3/12 TN WILLIAMS, William H. Uncle 75 Wid TN | Williams, William Hoyle (I8785)
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| 148 | 1860 Morgan County Census, Dist 1 page 14 STONECIPHER, Hiram40mwfarmerTN Eliza40fwdomesticTN Thos.2mwTN James E.9/12mwTN | Stonecipher, Hiram (I9038)
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| 149 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 RUSSELL, Ezra56MWFarmerN.C. Mary60FWDomesticVA Jane33FWTenn Sam Mc.9MWTenn 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1, page 6 RUSSELL, Ezra 66 M W Farmer NC Mary 69 F W HK VA Jane 43 F W HK Tenn Samuel 19 M W FL VA WILLIAMS, Elizabeth 90 F W None VA (Idiot) | Russell, Ezra D. (I8845)
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| 150 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 STONECIPHER, James H.21farmermwTN Malinda21domesticfwTN | Stonecipher, James Haywood (I7680)
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| 151 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 STONECIPHER, S.C.26MWFarmerTN Mary J.26FWDomesticTN Adeline5FWTN | Stonecipher, Samuel C. (I9041)
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| 152 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 11) HUDSON, Richard40MWFarmerTenn Nancy Ann29FWHKTenn Elizabeth Jane16FWDomesticTenn Martha Ann14FWDomesticTenn Thos. C13MWTenn George T.11MWTenn Sarah8FWTenn Samuel M.6MWTenn Susan J.4FWTenn Charlotte2FWTenn Hugh R.6/12MWTenn Per research of _____________ at ______________, David married Elizabeth Jane Hudson, the daughter of Richard and SARAH MEAD. | Hudson, Richard (I8843)
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| 153 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 21) JONES, James M.30MWFarmerTenn Matilda30FWDomesticTenn Eliza6FWTenn Elizabeth4FWTenn Mary1FWTenn Daniel1/12MWTenn | Jones, James M. (I7)
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| 154 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 9) ESTES, Peter39MWFarmerVA Jane38FWDomesticTenn James K.16MWTenn Wm E.14MWTenn Mary J.12FWTenn Sarah Ann10FWTenn Matilda8FWTenn Richard6MWTenn Geo. Washington2MWTenn | Estes, Peter (I7781)
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| 155 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 Page 9 DAVIS, Thomas40MWFarmerTenn Lucinda38FWDomestic John M.17MWFL KYLE, James21MWFL 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 Page 3 DAVIS, Thomas50MWFarmerTenn Mary32FWVA John 17MWTenn Charlotte6FWTenn Samuel2MWTenn Major60MBFLVA 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 22 DAVIS, Thomas W M 60 Head Farmer Tenn Mary W F 42 Wife Keeping House Virginia Charlotte E. W F 16 Dau House Work Tenn Samuel W M 12 Son Farm Work Tenn Artely ? W F 4 DauTenn Ida W F 1 DauTenn | Davis, Thomas H. (I4800)
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| 156 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 11) JUSTICE, John41MWFarmerTenn Nancy35FWDomesticTenn Elizabeth14FWTenn Mary12FWTenn Sarah8FWTenn Lucy5FWTenn Nancy2FWTenn | Justus, John (I90)
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| 157 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (PAGE 14) STONECIPHER, Benjamin45mwfarmerTN Rebecca42fwdomesticTN Samuel16fwFLTN Mary Ann13fwTN Richard10mwTN Thos.7mwTN Samuel77mwNC | Stonecipher, Benjamin (I7677)
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| 158 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 14) STONECIPHER, Clark35MWFarmerTenn Elizabeth29FWDomesticTenn Rachael9FWTenn Daniel8MWTenn Mary4FWTenn Elijah2MWTenn | Stonecipher, Clark (I8048)
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| 159 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 14) STONECIPHER, Jesse39mwfarmerTN Elizabeth28fwhkTN Asa Ann3 fwTN David J.1/12mWTN | Stonecipher, Jessie (I8874)
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| 160 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 (page 9) DAVIS, Charlotte37FWFarmerTenn Elizabeth17FW(Color Blind) John M.15MW James14MW Wm.12MW Thomas H.11MW Joseph10MW Henry8MW Susannah6FW | Goddard, Charlotte (I4820)
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| 161 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, District 1 (page 9) DAVIS, William C.37MWFarmerTenn(Civil War) Rebecca (Stalcup)26FWHK Joseph F.2MW DAVIS, Susannah83FWVA 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, District 1 (page 22) DAVIS, William W M 58 Head Farmer Tenn Rebecca W F 46 Wife KeepHou Tenn | Davis, William Carr (I7708)
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| 162 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 Page 15 WALLS, John27MWFLTenn Minerva Jane20FWDomesticTenn Sarah Ann1FWTenn Rosanna12FWTenn | Walls, John B (I6184)
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| 163 | 1860 Morgan County Census, District 1, page 15 WALLS, Wm.30MWFarmerTenn Edy Ann29FWDomesticNC David8MWTenn Henry T.5MWTenn John J.4MWTenn Robert F.2MWTenn Martha J.1FWTenn 1880 Morgan County Census WALLS, Wm.52MWFarmerTenn Edy Ann49FWKeep HouNC William18MWFarmWorTenn James16MWTenn Sarah14FWHou WorTenn Mary L.12FWHou WorTenn Andrew10MWFar WorTenn David G.29MWCoal MinTenn William Gson6MWMO CharleyGson3MWMONOTE 1: Family Bible History: Deacon William G. Walls: and his wfie, EdieAnn, were received by the Sulphur Springs Church by letters on thefirst Saturday in March 1855. On the first Saturday of February 1867,William Walls and Andy McCamey William G. Walls was born January 1, 1830, probably in North Carolina.He was the son of John B. Walls (1785-1886) and Annie Wolfe Walls(1799-1875) who are buried in the Ritter Cemetery near Coalfield, TN.{Morgan County}. William G. married first ______ Williams, by whom hehad one son, David. He married, secondly, Edith Ann Williams(1830-1912) who was a sister to his first wife. They establishedtheir home on a farm on Back Valley Road about one-half mile from thepreswent-day Middle Creek Baptiswt Church, which is located on HIghway#62. William G. died January 29, 1887, and Edie Ann died March 1,1912. They are buried in Davis Cemetery. William and Edie Ann were the parents of ten children. From Snyder Roberts history of the First Baptist Church of OliverSprings, TN. pages 23-24. http://www.roanetn.com/walls.htm END NOTE 1 *************************************************************************************************** More About EDITH ANN WILLIAMS: Fact 1: sister to first wife Child of WILLIAM WALLS and MISS WILLIAMS is: i. DAVID3 WALLS. Children of WILLIAM WALLS and EDITH WILLIAMS are: ii. JOHN J.3 WALLS, b. 1856 John J. Walls married Rosely T. Hudson (1856-1940) and is buried atFairview. They had seven children. iii. ROBERT P. WALLS, b. 1857. Married first, Mariah E. Underwood. They were the parents of JABE,CHARLIE, FRANK, ALGIE, LAURA, and LULA WALLS Married secondly Mary Simpson (1853-1944) iv. MARTHA JANE WALLS, b. 1858; d. 1935; m. WILLIAM WESLEY MCGLOTHIN;b. 1844; d. 1894. 12 children v. SUZANNE WALLS, b. 1860; d. 1924, Roane Co,TN Davis Cem; m. WILLIAMJUSTICE; b. 1853; d. 10 May 1947, Roane Co,TN Davis Cem.. Parents of CORNELIA (Byrd), BERT, MARY (Martin), MYRTLE (Brashears),WILLIAM , ANDY, EDIE (Adams), WALTER, and JOHN W. WALLS vi. JAMES SAMUEL WALLS, b. 1865; d. 1929, Roane Co,TN Davis Cem; m.PHILOBENIA GEISE; b. 1856; d. 1921, Roane Co,TN Davis Cem.. Parents of ALEX, ISAAC, PARLENA, OLLIE, KATHLEEN, LIZZIE WALLS vii. MARY ELIZABETH WALLS, b. 1868; d. 1951, Roane Co,TN OliverSprings Cem; m. JOHN GARNER BYRD; b. 1859; d. 1926, Roane Co. TN,Oliver Springs Cem.. Parents of JOHN, ARTHUR, TINA, ANNA BYRD viii. ANDREW REID WALLS, b. 1870; d. 1945, Roane Co.TN, Estes Cem.; m.MARTHA ANN JUSTICE; b. 1871; d. 1956, Roane Co. TN, Estes Cemetery.Thirteen children ix. THOMAS WALLS, d. Alabama; m. MISS RODDY. x. CATHERINE "CALLIE" WALLS, d. young girl. xi. WILLIAM WALLS, d. age 19. Endnotes 1. Origin of First Baptist Church of Oliver Springs, by Snyder E.Roberts, p23-24. The following provides proof of William's first marriage TENNESSEE STATE MARRIAGES, 1780-2002 Name: William G Wall Gender: Male Marriage Date: 26 Oct 1850 Marriage Place: Knox, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Martha Williams | Walls, William G. (I6175)
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| 164 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2 (page 22) 157 LANGLEY, John26MWFarmerTenn Malinda27FWDomesticN.C. James W.5MWN.C. Wm.4MWN.C. John11/12MWTenn LANGLEY, James O.52MWFarmerN.C. Margaret50FWDomesticN.C. Mary23FWDomesticN.C. Wm. B.19MWFLN.C. James23MWFLN.C. Celia15FWDomesticN.C. Mathew13MWN.C. Martha10FWTenn Susannah8FWTenn Rebecca7FWTenn David4MWTenn | Langley, James Osborne (I785)
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| 165 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2 (page 22) JUSTICE, Joseph35MWFarmerTenn Elizabeth25FWDomesticTenn Michael11MWTenn John9MWTenn Daniel6FWTenn Mary4FWTenn Sarah1FWTenn | Justice, Joseph (I7760)
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| 166 | 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2 (page 27) WILLIAMS, John29MWFarmerTenn Matilda25FWDomesticTenn Mary5FWTenn Margaret19FWServantTenn 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 107 WILLIAMS, John W M 50 Farmer Tenn Matilda W F 45 HW Tenn GREEN, Charles W M 4 GS Tenn | Williams, John (I4673)
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| 167 | 1860 Morgan County Census, District 2 (page 27) WILLIAMS, Wm.28MWFarmerTenn (in Union Army-captured and died in prison, 3/3/1864) Mary D.28FWDomesticTenn John9MWTenn Mary E.6FWTenn Susan F.5FWTenn Jane4FWTenn Paul M.2MWTenn Pvt. CoB, 2nd TN Inf. | Williams, William Matthias (I9103)
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| 168 | 1860 Morgan County Census, Page 21 HONEYCUTT, Allen 55 M W Farmer Tenn Mary Ann 54 F W Domestic SC David 23 M W FL Tenn George W. 21 M W FL Tenn Mary 19 F W Domestic Tenn Samuel 16 M W FL Tenn Matilda 9 F W Tenn Paul 6 M W Tenn | Honeycutt, Allen (I5581)
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| 169 | 1870 Fed. Census, Texas Co., MO, shows the following information: Summer: Thomas 45 b. Tenn Nancy 44 b. MO Clarinda 12 b. MO Sarah E. 10 b. MO Nancy 8 b. MO Nicholas 2 b. MO | Summers, Thomas "Tom" (I4378)
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| 170 | 1870 Fentress Co, TN census William Carter 32 TN 1847-1848 > m Dist 8 #56. > 1880 Clinton Co, KY census... > 1900 McCreary Co, KY census... (moved there in 1890s). 1870 Census > William Carter 32 TN 1847-1848 > Viana E. Carter 29 TN > 1840-1841 > Charles E. Carter 5 KY > 1864-1865 > Martin Carter 4 TN 1865-1866 > Noah E. Carter 2 TN 1867-1868 > William Carter 5/12 TN 1869 Carter, William Jackson Fentress County History William Jackson Carter born in the state of Virginia on June 29, 1839, when just a young man came to Tennessee with a brother Robert and an uncle Wyman Carter. There met and married Vevan or Vienna Crouch (the daughter of Marvin Crouch and Allie Keaton crouch). William Jackson Carter and Vienna made their home in Fentress County, Tennessee, on a farm. Their first child, Alice Carter, born May 6, 1863, lived a short time. Charley Carter, born June 5, 1865, was married and lived at RRussell Springs, Kentucky, and to this union one son, Marshall,. Charlie met his death by unknown assailant; martin Carter born June 29, 1866, married Nellie Williams. To this union were born; Willie Carter, born Oct 9, 1889, Beulah Lee Carter, born June 26, 1892, Curtis, born July 15, 1895, died Oct 29, 1918, and Inez born Feb 8 1897, died Oct 22, 1918. Martina nd Nellie Carter moved with their family to the state of Texas in 1908. Nora Carter, born may 1868 married Bates York, and to this union were 2 children: Sam York, buron jan 12, 1891, and Tansie York, born Sept 16, 1889 and died March 4, 19??. Nora Carter York later married Joe Ramsey and to this union were three boys: Bill, Raymond and Lawrence William Jackson Carter, Jr., was born on jan 20, 1879 and married to Ruth Jane New; daughter of Rev. James Wesley New and Eliza Ann Turpin of Wayne Co, KY. To this union were born 11 children: Sylvia Carter, Loolar Carter, Loren Carter, William Jackson III; Marion Lee, George Wesley, John Fount, Robert hazel Lawrence Edward, and Claydie Maxine, John Carter born April 4, 1872, married John Smiley and to this union were Beatrice, Eliza, Hazel, Clark moe, Nora Lillians, George Earl, Ruth, and Herbert. Fount Carter born May 21, 1874, died jan 24, 1857, married to Barbara Cooper and to this union were born four children. Loyd; Claude; Clarence born June 26 1905, died April 3, 1921, killded when 16, and Bessie Carter Heath. He later married Amy Adkins and to this union eight children, Florenza, Betty Jane, Ober, Novella, Arthur, Warren, James M. and Robert Giles. Jim Carter born march 21, 1877, stayed with his father until his death. Melia Carter born January 9, 1880, married FRobert Bell and to this union were 3 children: George, Bessie and Lillian Olive Carter, born January 8, 1881. | Carter, Willliam Jackson (I14220)
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| 171 | 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS ALLEN, Mary 49 F W Farmer Tenn Mary 13 F W Tenn George 11 M W Tenn Mary 60 F W HK VA Elizabeth F W VA 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 4 ALLEN, Mary W F 48 Wid Farmer Tenn George W M 21 S FW Tenn Mary L. W F 72 ML HW Virginia Elizabeth W F 66 ML HW Virginia MOORE, Elizabeth J. W F 26 Dau HW Tenn James M. W F 9 Gson Tenn | Hicks, Mary (I34)
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| 172 | 1870 Morgan County Census DAVIS, William23-MWTNFarmer Paulina20FWTNKeeping House Hugh1MWTN 1880 Morgan County Census DAVIS, William33MWTNFarmer Paulina30FWTNKeeping House Henry9MWTN | Davis, William H. (I4803)
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| 173 | 1870 Morgan County Census WEBSTER, John 38 M W Farmer TN Sarah 38 F W HK TN Hugh 16 M W FL TN William 15 M W FL TN Gustavus 13 M W FL TN Alice 11 F W TN Roxy 8 F W TN Mary 6 F W TN Lulyoma 4 F W TN John 2 M W TN 1880 Morgan County Census WEBSTER, John W.48MWFarmerTN Sarah50FWKeepHouTN Hew L.26MWFarmTN Gusty22MWFarmTN Alace21FWHouseTN Roxy J.18FWHouseTN Mary16FWHouseTN Luly14FWHouseTN John12MWFarmTN Josafene9FWTN | Webster, John W. Rev. (I4724)
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| 174 | 1870 Morgan County Census, Dist 1 pag 8 STONECIPHER, Ezra 28 M W Farmer Tenn Elizabeth 30 F W HK Tenn Juliana 15 F W At Home Tenn Andrew 13 M W At Home Tenn Vardeman 11 M W Tenn Nathaniel 4 M W Tenn Buena Vista 1 F W Tenn 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS STONECIPHER, EsraMW38TNFarmer ElizabethFW41TNKeeping House William M.MW14TNFarm Work Mary F.FW13TNHouse Work July AnFW12TNHouse Work SusanFW10TNHouse Work Elizabeth J.FW8TN Noah J.MW5TN Ida M.FW2TN The following is a transcript from a photocopy of the original letter.Photocopy now in possession of Elmer Thomas Stonecipher, 13102 RedMaple, San Antonio, TX Coalfield, TN July 24, 1902 Rev. J.F. Stonecipher Easton, PA Dear Sir: In answer to yours of recent date - am glad to have the opportunity ofassisting you in what you propose, so far as I may be able to do so.I think it most probable that we descended from the same ancestors. Ithink any one of the name should be interested in what you propose.-- To the questions in hand. My great-grandfather's name was Joseph. Came to Tenn about 1813.Died some years later (I don't know the date) in Morgan Co. Had abrother Michael here. Michael had no children. Had sons, Ezra, Samuel, Benejamin, John, Daniel; daughters, Rhoda,Hittie, Sarah. Ezra was born on Lewis Fork, Wilkes Co., NC, January 1, 1782. Wasmarried to Sussanna Curtis by Ezekial Baird, Esquire, on Watuga River,Ashe Co, NC, Sept 2 1802. Came to Morgan Co, Tenn about the year1813, buying land and settling on Beech Fork Creek. Was a gun smithby trade. While on return from a visit to his people in Illinois, he becamesuddenly ill at Hopkinsville, KY, and died and was buried there, aboutthe year 1838. It's my understanding the Stoneciphers and relatives came at or thesame time to Tenn. Samuel and Daniel as many others of the name livedto be very old. Samuel to be about 95 and Daniel about 83 or 84. Allthat generation are dead as far as I know. Noah, my father, was brought from NC to Tenn by his parents when asmall boy. He helped to improve and till the farm his father boughtuntil he was grown. Then marrying a Miss Duncan he settled on a partof his father's farm as a farmer. Said part finally becoming his partof real estate. Remained on said farm till 1847, selling farm andbuying another about 9 miles east in Morgan Co. Remained on landmentioned until his death, caused by cancer on face, July 8, 1875.All his children except myself were by this first marriage. BecomingWidowed he married a widow Williams who became my mother. I have nowhole brothers or sisters. I have a number of half-brothers andsisters on both sides. One of the Williams half brothers died asoldier boy in Mexico in Mexican War. One of the same died a Federalprisoner of war on Belles Isle, VA. Of my uncles and aunts -- most of them that went to IL, went at thesame time, 1841. Curtis had gone some time earlier, Noah, Thomas,Elizabeth and Lucinda remained here and died in Tenn. Uncle Thomas married a Miss Goddard and lived and raised aninteresting family of six boys and six girls on a farm in the sameneighborhood as his father. Sold out, bought in West part of thiscounty and died there in the early 80's. In Federal Army. AuntLucinda married Thos. H. Davis of Morgan Co. Died 1861, leaving onlyone child, John M. He has a college education and was a noted teacherfor several years or so long as he followed it. Farming now. Hasconsiderable property. Aunt Elizabeth raised a large family. Two of her sons died in theFederal Army. You will notice from diagram that nearly all of Uncle Thomas' sons arein IL. They have been going from time to time since along in thegreat rebellion days. Two sons and their families went in 1898. Four of his sons were in the Federal Army. All survived and returned.His sons were mainly farmers though some of them were handy at othertrades in the Mechanical World. Two, Jess and Timothy, followedteaching considerable both in Tenn, and IL. Several of Unclesgrandsons follow teaching. My sister Martha is nearly 77 years of age. In very poor health.Raised five daughters and one son. The son was in the Federal Army.She is a widow and lives in Roane Co, Tenn with one of her daughters.My brother Henry lives at Wheat, Roane Co, Tenn. Is feeble. Is 71years of age. Twice married. First wife a Miss Goddard. Three sonsand five daughters to first marriage. Became widowed and married aMiss Richmond, two sons and three daughters to this marriage. Ezra, his oldest, was in the Federal Army. Noah died with a family.Lucinda went with her husband to Washington and there died. Henry -- continued. I do not know where David is. His is living sofar as I know. The other girls are living in Roane Co, Tenn as arethe younger boys not yet grown. The older girls have raised or areraising averagely large families. The oldest two girls of the youngerfamily are married. My brother Silas C. is 74 years of age. Married a Miss Reese. Wentto MO and raised his family. Died in MO July 27, 1889. My brotherJeptha G. is 70 years of age. Never married. Died in insane asylumat Knoxville, Tenn. January 11, 1888. Said to be a amn above averageintelligence. Well informed for his opportunity. Went to CA in timeof excitement over gold there, in about 1852. Returned to Tenn. in 1865, it was seen somewhat out of balance. Leftthis part, rather wandered for the next five years. Finally gettinghim back to Tenn there was no other alternative but to send him to anasylum. We have no certainity of the cause. My sister Malinda, born705 years ago died when small. As regards myself - I am 60 years ofage. Married Elizabeth Black January, 1865. Have five daughters andtwo sons ranging in age from 36 to 24. Four daughters are married andlive in Morgan Co. The other died unmarried. The two sons are notmarried. My occupation has been strictly that of a farmer exceptthree years as a soldier in the Federal Army. In the First Tenn InfVols. I do not live on the "old homestead" spoken of in your letter, butmerely a mile from it, on a farm bought from non-relations. The oldhomestead was sold by the heirs to coal and Iron Co. Houses and fenceare gone. The history of the Stoneciphers you are acquainted with or have beenacquated with, as intimasted in your letter, is very much on the sameline with those I am acquainted with. They are mainly farmers, seemto be content to be such, honestly plodding their way. They are rather religiously and educationally inclined. Dating backwithin my remembrance they have produced many teachers, mainly of thecounty schools. So far as I know they were all Baptists, in practiceand in principle up to a generation or two ago. A feww of the younger"took" after mamma I suppose, ha ha. None of them in this part havebeen preachers, strictly speaking. Some were public men in thechurch. Brother Henry is such a one at this date. They were almost singularly free from violent deaths. I can't saythat I know of such a death among them here. They seem to have butlittle use for the law. That is they get along without resorting toit very much. Although, they are generally men of mettle and have intime, so of them, resorted to their fists to resent things they didnot want to bear in silence. As to property -- They are about average here with other people. Mostof them in the past owned a home. The same is generally true now. Mygrandfather owned a good farm for this section of country. The titlehas been to another name since the heirs sold it along from 1840 to1850 some buying here but the majority of them going to IL. Incle(great) Daniel owned more land than anyone else of the name here. Itwould be valued at some thousands at this day. Politics I don't deal in. We are nearly all Republicans. My Uncles(great) Samuel and Daniel decidedly leaned to the "Southern Cause."They were too old to fight for their belief, and none of their sons orgrandsons took a more active part than to render themselves obnoxiousto the opposite by talk and certain acts common along a contendingline between the North and the South. One of Daniel's sons serves inthe Federal Army. Samuel's sons and grandsons are Democrats, withoutexception, so far as I know. Alvin, Samuel's son, was a Republican.His sons also. Reverend J.A. in MO has took after so many new partiesthere that I guess he is now a "mugwump." Don't tell him I said so. If these few scattered fragments of family record helps your purposeany I will be glad. If you know of anything I can assist you further,command me. I will doi the best I can. Hoping to have the pleasureof hearing from you some time again. I am Yours respectfully, Ezra Stonecipher | Stonecipher, Ezra (I6873)
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| 175 | 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, District 1 page 3 DUNCAN, Wiley 41 M W Farmer Tenn Abigail 41 F W HK Tenn Matilda 20 F W At home Tenn Susan 18 F W At home Tenn Clarissa 16 F W At home Tenn Mary 12 F W At home Tenn Abigail 11 F W At home Tenn John 9 M W Tenn Samuel 6 M W Tenn William 4 M W Tenn | Duncan, Wiley (I1223)
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| 176 | 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 1 ADCOCK, Archibald W M 37 Farmer Tenn Martha W F 23 HK Tenn Pleasant W M 4 Tenn James W M 2 Tenn 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 1 ADCOCK, Archibald W M 41 Head Disabled Tenn Martha W F 31 Wife KH Tenn Pleasant W M 14 Son FW Tenn James W M 13 Son FW Tenn William W M 9 Son FW Tenn Luiza W F 8 Dau Tenn JACKSON, Staples W M 19 Bro-L FW Tenn | Adcock, Archibald Corp. (I1133)
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| 177 | 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 1 BOSHEARS, John 43 M W Farmer Tenn Elizabeth 46 F W HK Tenn George 21 M W FL Tenn Phiop 20 M W FL Tenn Rebecca 17 F W At Home Tenn James 15 M W FL Tenn | Boshears, John (I10731)
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| 178 | 1870 Morgan County Census, page 2 BUTLER, Preston 44 M W Farmer Tenn Emily, 33 F W HK Tenn William 7 M W Tenn Boliver 6 M W Tenn Charles 4 M W Tenn Lucretia 1 F W Tenn JUSTICE Elizabeth 43 F W HK Tenn Nancy 3 F W Tenn 1880 Morgan County Census, Page 14 BUTLER, Preston W. W M 56 Head Farmer Tenn Emily J. W F 45 Wife Keeping House Tenn William H. W M 18 Son FW Tenn Jas. (Balivar) W M 15 Son FW Tenn Charles J. W M 13 Son FW Tenn Mary (Lucretia) W F 10 Dau HW Tenn Anna C. W F 9 Dau Tenn Mesa F. W F 7 Dau Tenn | Butler, Preston W. (I9691)
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| 179 | 1880 Census Margaret is a widow in the 1880 census for Morgan Co. TN Dist 1Coalfield. Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace OccupationFather's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Margret MC GLOTHEN Self W Female W 52 VA Farming IREVA James MC GLOTHEN Son S Male W 16 TN Works On Farm VAVA Richard MC GLOTHEN Son S Male W 13 TN Works On Farm VAVA Tennessee MC GLOTHEN Dau S Female W 11 TN House WorkVA VA She lives next door to William Walls on one side and Roddy family onthe other. Near her is Phillip Gisi. Giese Creek, that runs thelength of Back Valley on the south side of the road, was named afterthe Giese or Gisi family in Coalfield. It is a trickle behind JesseKesterson's home, a little larger behind what was Judy KestersonSmith's home, and a decent creek by the time it gets to the end ofBack Valley. | Tuck, Margaret Patrick (I6109)
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| 180 | 1880 census gives three additional children that apparently had left home by 1900 census. Review this (source is Ancestry.com) | Hall, Arminda (I15749)
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| 181 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS BRASEL, Levi W M 30 Head Farmer Tenn Martha (Malinda)W F 32 Wife HW Tenn Charles H. W M 7 Son Tenn Alvin C. W M 5 Son Tenn Dora M. W F 3 Dau Tenn Ida R. W F 2/12 Dau Tenn | Brasel, Levi (I7929)
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| 182 | 1880 Morgan County Census DAVIS, Henry28MWTNFarmer Nancy21FWTNKeeping House Charly8MWTN Charlottymother56FWTN Elizabethsister38FWTN | Davis, Henry (I9578)
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| 183 | 1880 Morgan County Census DAVIS, Joseph29MWFarmer Lucy F.26FWKeeping House Luverny9FW Hugh7MW Benjamin4MW Tuppy3MW Fanny2FW Joseph L.1moMW | Davis, Joseph (I7007)
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| 184 | 1880 Morgan County Census GISI, PhillipMW56BadenFarming Philavena (dau)FW23TNKeeping House | Geise, Phillip (I9581)
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| 185 | 1880 Morgan County Census RUFFNER, Shack30MWMillwright Susan S.26FW Frances M.8MW Parthena6FW John H.3MW Simeon10moMW Mikel37 broMW | Ruffner, Jacob "Shack" (I4847)
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| 186 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Page 35 GODDARD, Ezra R. W M 25 Head Farmer Tenn Nancy J. W F 27 Wife HW Tenn Lizy F. W F 2 Dau Tenn JONES, James E. W M 21 Bro-law FW Tenn | Goddard, Ezra Rufus (I1213)
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| 187 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Page 28 ESTES, Jane W F 57 Wid Farmer Tenn Richard T. W M 23 Son FW Tenn George W. W M 21 Son FW Tenn Peter R. W M 18 Son FW Tenn | Justice, Jane (I7774)
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| 188 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 10 BRADEN, Robert W M 28 Head Farmer Tenn Rachel W F 28 Wife KH Tenn Nancy Ann W F 6 Dau Tenn William J. W M 3 Son Tenn Martha E. W F 1 Dau Tenn | Braden, Robert (I9582)
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| 189 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 103 WALLS, William A. W M 22 Head Laborer Tenn Ellen W F 23 Wife KeepHouse Tenn Ida E. W F 8 Dau Tenn Rhoda F. W F 5/12 Dau Tenn | Walls, William A (I8341)
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| 190 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 107 WILLIAMS, Mary D. W F 47 Wid Farmer Tenn Susan F. W F 26 Dau HW Tenn | Stonecipher, Mary Dow "Polly" (I7642)
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| 191 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 108 WILLIAMS, Wm. Riley W M 55 Head Farmer Tenn Eliza W F 55 Wife KH Tenn Damascus W M 25 Son Tenn Newton W M 21 Son Tenn Liburn W M 18 Son Tenn Minverva W F 18 Dau Tenn From Judy Gooch: found this Children of William Riley WILLIAMS and Eliza ROSS are: 56 i.Melinda J. WILLIAMS was born 14 DEC 1850, and died 15 DEC 1900 inMorgan Co. Tn. She married Gustave PETTIT 10 OCT 1872. He was born 10SEP 1846, and died 31 MAY 1885. 57 ii. Mary E. WILLIAMS was born 31 OCT 1852 in TN, and died 20 FEB1933 in Morgan Co. Tn. She married Joseph D. JONES 21 AUG 1875. He wasborn 9 JUL 1841, and died 4 SEP 1919. 58 iii. Louise WILLIAMS was born ABT. 1853 in Tn. She married BenSUMMERS 16 FEB 1882 in Morgan Co. TN. He was born ABT. 1850. 59 iv. Agee Demarcus WILLIAMS was born 20 JAN 1855 in TN, and died12 OCT 1922 in Morgan Co. Tn. He married Ellen Jane CRENSHAW 4 FEB1883. She was born 28 JUL 1866, and died 6 JUL 1922. 60 v. Flora WILLIAMS was born ABT. 1857 in TN. She married ThomasSHADDEN 7 DEC 1876. He was born ABT. 1850. 61 vi. Newton Alvin WILLIAMS was born 18 MAR 1859, and died 17 JUN1932 in Morgan Co. Tn. He married Christine OLSON ABT. 1880. She wasborn ABT. 1860, and died BEF. 1897. He married Cordelia HOWARD 13 MAR1897. She was born 11 FEB 1877, and died 16 JAN 1913. 62 vii. Lilborn Gilead WILLIAMS was born 27 DEC 1862, and died 188 63 viii. Minerva WILLIAMS was born 13 APR 1866 in TN, and died 2 JUN1945. She married Antone GEIER. He was born 16 FEB 1866 in Germany,and died 2 MAR 1936. 64 ix. Mary E. WILLIAMS was born 31 OCT 1852 in TN. She married G.W. GREEN 20 OCT 1874. He was born ABT. 1850. Information from Carl Spiess/cfspiess@yahoo.com and I think it looks more correct, looking at the 1860 census record W R Williams 36 Eliza Williams 34 Malind Williams 9 Mary Williams 7 Age l Williams 5 Flora Williams 3 Merton Williams Year: 1860; Census Place: District 8, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll:M653_1266; Page: 511; Image: 371. What do you think? Judy | Williams, William Riley (I8337)
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| 192 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 108 WILSON, Charles A. W M 21 Head Farmer Tenn Harriett W F 18 Wife HW Tenn Lizy F. W F 9/12 Dau Tenn John W M 22 Bro FW Tenn 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 49 WILSON, Charlie W M 61 Farmer Tenn Harriet C. W F 57 Tenn Joe H. W M 25 Tenn | Wilson, Charles Houston (I5656)
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| 193 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 109 WOODS, Wesley W M 24 Head Farmer Tenn Sarah W F 27 Wife HW Tenn Lizzy E. W F 5 Dau Tenn Emily L. W F 3 Dau Tenn William W M 1 Son Tenn | Woods, William Wesley (I88)
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| 194 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 109 WOODS, Mary W F 75 Widow Farmer Tenn Martha W F 35 Dau At Home Tenn Allen W M 15 Gson Tenn William W M 11 Gson Tenn | Mary (I5724)
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| 195 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, page 11 BRASEL, Benjamin W M 24 Head Farmer Tenn Sarah F. W F 21 Wife HK Tenn O. Perry W M 4/12 Son Tenn | Brasel, Benjamin (I9706)
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| 196 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 13 BRUMIT, Sarelda F W 65 Keeping House Tenn Rufus J. M W 25 Son Farmer Tenn Telethis Carolina Brummitt Justice [alternately spelled Talethia, Caroline, Brummett, and Jestus or Justus] died December 4, 1928 in Morgan County, Tennessee. Some family history says she died in Morgan, Alabama. However, her death certificate was issued in Morgan County and Dr. Herman Heacker attended her from November 10, 1928 until her death on December 4. Dr. Heacker lists Coalfield as the town/community and states that she died from colon cancer. Her death was reported by her husband, Marion Justice [again, mispelled on the death certificate]. The death certificate lists her parents as James A. Brummitt and Seralda Brown. Both of her parents and Caroline herself were born in Tennessee. She is buried in the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Find-A-Grave Link: Mrs. Justice was born May 18, 1846, in Anderson County, Tennessee near the little station known as Marlow, in that county; her maiden name was Telitha Caroline Brummitt. Her father's names was James Brummitt and her mother's name was Serelda Brown Brummitt. Mrs. Justice leaves to mourn her loss her husband, M.M. Justice, who is in his 79th year, and the following children: Mrs. Florence Cheek of Coal Hill, Mrs. R.A. Sisson of Oliver Springs, Mrs. Arpie Jackson of Coalfield, Judge S.H. Justice of Wartburg, and Horace Justice of Coalfield and three infant children who died in early life, making eight children born to this union. She is also survived by sixteen grand-children and twenty great-grandchildren, and one brother, the Rev. W.R. Brummitt of Oliver Springs; and one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Freybarger, living at Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Justice was 13 years of age when the war between the North and the South was declared, and many times during her life, while in a reminiscent mood, she would tell of the many struggles and trials that she had undergone during that war. In Feb. 1862, her father was shot and killed through a crack in the door during the early part of the night, after a hard days work clearing a new ground, while he had one of his younger children in his arms. At the report of the gun the father of Mrs. Justice dropped the child from his arms and fell with his hands in the fire. There being no one in the house at this time, except the father of Mrs. Justice, her mother, who was very ill and confined to her bed; the little child and Mrs. Justice, who was then only 13 years of age. After the fatal shot had been fired, Mrs. Justice locked her arms under the arms of her dead father, pulling him out of the fire and straightening out his lifeless body on the floor. At this time the mother of Mrs. Justice thought in all probability that their house was surrounded by enemies, so she ordered that the light be extinguished and the fire covered up until an investigation could be made and the neighbors notified. In this condition, Mrs. Justice with her sick mother in bed kept a vigilant watch through the night while her father lay a lifeless corps on the floor before them. During the year 1862, while the war between the states was still raging, Mrs. Justice's older brother Wiley Brummitt, had enlisted in the Union Army nad was stationed at Fishing Creek, Ky., and while there got a permit or furlough to visit his wife, mother and sisters in Anderson County, Tenn. He came home and stayed a few days and while returning back to his regiment across the mountain and down New River, he was encountered by a bunch of guerillas, whose purpose was to loot, steal and kill and the ran Mr. Brummitt into the river and shot him in the face; then it was that Mrs. Justice, though a girl in her ealy teens, was again called to a trying ordeal. She walked from Anderson County by way of Blowing Springs, where Winrock mines are now situated, but arrived after her brother had been buried in the old White Grave Yard in the 10th district of Anderson County on New River. She met her duties boldly, and got her brother's haver sack, as she always called it, his shot pouch and army rifle, after which she wended her way back across the mountain to her old home near Marlow. She had a brother names Gilbert Brummitt, who died at Somerset, Ky., while serving in the Union Army. She had another brother names Moses Brummitt, who also was a soldier in the Union Army, who was captured by the Confederate soldiers and imprisoned on Belle Isle, who died there during that great struggle. W.R. Brummitt who is now living at Oliver Springs, served in the Union Army, 3 years, 7 months and 17 days, and was honorable discharged. He is now in this 85th year. Mrs. Justice had a sister by the name of Martha Brummitt, who married one Daniel Jones of Morgan County; this sister died in Roane Ciounty many years ago. She had two younger brothers, namely, James and Rufus, who were not old enough to enlist in the army, both have been dead several years. Mrs. Justice was a member of the Baptist Church for near 60 years; she was a strong believer in the Baptist faith, but first of all she believed in God. She loved her family and her friends and was ever ready to speak a good word to those in trouble. She was married to M.M. Justice, Nov. 26, 1871 by Squire Thos. Davis, who was one of the old pioneers of this county. Mrs. Justice used to tell of the many hardships and privations that she and the other members of her family were subjected to during the Civil War, and on one occasion, she told of her mother owning a find young mare, and while the Confederate ssoldiers were passing through the country, she bridled and led this young mare away from the main road out into the forest and kept her there all night for fear she would be taken away from them. She said that this young mare could hear the other horses passing the road and would attempt to squeal or nicker to them, as she called it, and at each time she would take her bonnet and wrap it around the mare's mouth and nostrils to keep the soldiers who were passing the road from hearing the squeal of the animal. Mrs Justice had many friends and no enemies in so far as we know, and will be long remembered and never forgotten. *From the Morgan County News dated: December 13, 1928* | Brown, Serelda (I7301)
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| 197 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 22 DAVIS, Thomas H. W M 31 Farmer Tenn | Davis, Thomas H. Jr. (I9695)
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| 198 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 32 Futrell, John W M 35 Head Farmer Tenn Elizabeth W F 36 Wife KH Tenn Ann E. W F 13 Dau KH Tenn Noah G. W M 11 Son Tenn Eldred J. W M 9 Son Tenn William R. W M 7 Son at School Tenn Sarah J. W F 2 Dau Tenn Etheldred W M 80 Father ShoeMaker Tenn | Futrell, John E. (I6186)
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| 199 | 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 36 GREEN, George Washington W M 26 Head Farmer Tenn Mary A.E. W F 25 Wife HWTenn Rubin R. W M 3 SonTenn Joseph L. W M 1 SonTenn | Greene, George Washington (I4676)
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| 200 | 1880 Morgan County Census: SUMMER, RILEY W. 42 Elizabeth 38 Lydia F. 14 Nancy E. 13 John W. 10 Sam H. 7 Emily J. 5 Almeda F. 2 | Summer, Riley (I1286)
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| 201 | 1880 US census listed Icyfinia as "Fanie" | McGhee, Icyfinia P (I20372)
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| 202 | 1910 Census Roane County TN, Oliver Springs shows John, 30, Lillian,19 and Wesley, 1. They live next door to the "Fish" family. John's brother, Tom, was married to Corie Fish. | McGlothin, John Wesley III (I6209)
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| 203 | 1910 Census, District 1 STONECIPHER, William M. Head 44 TN Farmer Louisa Wife 39 | Stonecipher, William M. (I7656)
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| 204 | 1910 M.C. Census: BARGER, Zack T. Head 56 Nancy E. Wife 54 WILLIAMS, Carl Grandson 09 1920 M.C. Census: BARGER, Jack Head 63 Lizzie Wife 62 Essy Sis 85 WILLIAMS, Carl GrSon 19 | Barger, Zachariah Taylor (I7491)
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| 205 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS KELLY, Ray M W 29 Eliza F W 30 Alta F W 4 Meredith S W 1-10/12 | Kelly, Ray S. (I10110)
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| 206 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 ADCOCK, WilliamHead39TNFarmer LulaWife32TN(nee-Fry) Evan J.Son15TNFarm Laborer Randolph H.Son13TNFarm Laborer George D.Son11TN Lillian D.Dau08TN Josie V.Dau06TN Littie V.Dau04TN Jennie C.Dau4/12TN FRYE, Melvin A.Ftr-in-law 57 Wid TNCoal Miner | Adcock, William M. (I2970)
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| 207 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 CLARK, Charles F.Head26TNRR Bridgework LenaWife28TN(nee-Fry) Clay C.Son02TN FRY,Oscar Bro-in-Law27TNRR Section Harriman 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 CLARK, Charles F.Head36TNCoal Miner LenaWife38TN CrowderSon12TN LidaDau 9 TN HelenDau 4TN | Clark, Charles F. (I2971)
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| 208 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 DAVIS,Henry H.Head39TNFarmer Matilda A.Wife33TN Theodore V.Son13 Alva L.Son06 William E.Son1-5/12 William H.Father63Wid | Davis, Henry H. (I356)
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| 209 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 GODDARD, David E.Head48TNFarmer Charlotte E.Wife45TN TheresaDau.25 STNTeacher SCARBROUGHCharles R.Boarder29 STNCoal Miner 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 GODDARD, EzraHead57TNFarmer LottieWife55TN TressieDau.35 TNTeacher SCARBROUGHKennethSon6 STNCoal Miner Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: District 1, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll M593_1552; Page: 3B; Image: 11; Family History Library Film: 553051. This source gives his birthdate as about 1856. He was living in the household with his mother, Nancy Goddard, in the Solomon Hollow area off Fairview Road. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?h=10521784&db=1870usfedcen&indiv=1 | Goddard, David Ezra (I4822)
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| 210 | 1910 Morgan County Census - District 1 HACKER, Joseph H.Head69TNFarmer Maggie L.Dau18TN JosephSon16TNFarm Worker Lottie M.Dau14TN | Hacker, Joseph H. (I1666)
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| 211 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 JACKSON,Samuel L.Head51TNFarmer DonaWife32 Dewey R.Son08 Noah G.Son07 RoxieDau05 WelchSon02 | Jackson, Samuel Long (I1143)
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| 212 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 JESTES,BurtonHead29TNCoal Miner LouWife28 CliffordSon07 HughSon02 Laura A.Dau5/12 In the 1940 US Census, Bert (Ick Bert) Justice was living on Back Valley Road in Coalfield, Morgan County, Tennessee, with his wife, two children, and his sister-in-law, Lillian Rogers. Lillian is 67 years old in 1940, born in North Carolina, and has been living with Bert and Lou for at least five years. The census states that she is unable to work and has not been seeking employment. She has an income from an unstated source. | Jestes, Ick Bert (I11689)
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| 213 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 JESTES,William S.Head60TNFarmer Susan A.Wife48 William G.Son21 Minnie E.Dau19 Myrtle I.Dau15 Andrew J.Son14 Edie A.Dau11 Walter B.Son09 | Jestes, William S. (I7752)
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| 214 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 MAY, WilliamHead35TNCoal Miner SarahWife29TN Frank W.Son12 Othie J.Dau09 Edith L.Dau05 Theodore Son02 | May, William (I4775)
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| 215 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS - DISTRICT 1 SUMMER,RichardHead32TNFarmer Amanda C.Wife32TN William H.Son10TN Aubrey F.Dau08TN Pearl L.Dau03TN Ruby J.Dau6/12TN LILES, Mary T. Str-in-Law36 STNHousework __________________________________ "Richard Summer (1866-1932) was the son of Samuel Nathaniel Summer andMary Jane Williams. Samuel N. Summer served as Morgan County Trusteeduring the 1890's. Richard's ggg grandfather, Johannes Adam Sommer,was born in 1716 near the Black Foresest in Germany. Johannes sailedthe Rhine River to Rotterdam in 1743 and married a Dutch lady namedMargaret Jostin. They departed for America, and arrived inPhiladelphia on Oct. 7, 1743. After seven years, they relocated tothe Dutch Fork of the Broad River in Lexington County, South Carolina.Johannes and all six sons fought in the Revolutionary War, and laterJohannes was promoted to Major. His son, Lt. Heinrich (Henry) Summer(1746-1790, mar: Christina Dominick), a blacksmith by trade, hadseveral children. Among them was Nicholas Summer (1782, greatgrandfather of Richard Summer), along with his two brothers, JohnHenry Summer and David Summer. These three brothers were responsiblefor the Summer and Summers families that were so numerous in MorganCounty, particularly in Sunbright, Catoosa, and Oakdale. Nicholas Summer married Susan Bannister, who was part Cherokee Indian.They had several children, including Wilson Summer (1810-1891) whomarried Ellen Stonecipher. Wilson Summer was the grandfather ofRichard Summer, and it is thought his old home place was located onCassell Road near the University of Tennessee Tree Farm. The tax list of 1848, Morgan County, TN shows Wilson Summers owned 625acres of land. 1860 Morgan County, TN for Crooked Fork Post Officeshows $8000 real estate and $1500 personal property. Morgan County, TN - 1850 Federal Census Line No. Fam # Lat Name First Name Age Sex Race 36 99 SUMMERS WILLSON 40 M W 37 99 SUMMERS ELEANDER 42 F W 38 99 SUMMERS MARTHA S. 18 F W 39 99 SUMMERS MAHALA 16 F W 40 99 SUMMERS SAMUEL N. 12 M W 41 99 SUMMERS RILEY W. 10 M W 42 99 SUMMERS NANCY 2 F W The photograph below was also taken in Coalfield around 1899. Richardand Callie Summer operated a cannery from this location using tin cansand custom labels. There is a possibility these labels were bought atProfessor John C. Webster's print s shop in Coalfield. This propertywas located on what is now Guy Jones Road, north of L.B.'s Snack Bar.Note the four grapevines climbing the front porch. There was also ayoung vineyard of four rows to the left of the photograph. Nearbyneighbors were the Estes and Sisson families. One night Richard and Callie were walking the road and saw a "hant"near where the pond is located at L.B.'s Snack Bar. A beautiful whitehorse appeared out of nowhere. The walked over and reached to pet it,and is vanished. They described it a as a cloud or fog. This may havebeen a contributing factor for them to trade residences with Richard'sbrother, Ben Summers. So, Richard and Callie moved to Crooked Fork,and Ben moved to Coalfield. This transaction took place around 1915."From "Summer and Summers Familes of Morgan County, TN" printed in"Generations" Sep 2007, a publication of the CFGHS Society | Summer, Dr. Richard (I143)
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| 216 | 1910 Morgan County Census District 1 WARD, William H.Head33TNFarmer Ida F.Wife33TN HerbertSon12TN Maude E.Dau10TN Ernest C.Son08TN Edward L. Son06TN Ralph W. Son03TN Dassie D.Son 9/12TN 1920 Morgan County Census District 1 WARD, Hal (Horace) Head M W 43 TN Coal Miner Ida Wife F W 42 TN Edd Son M W 15 TN Wair Son M W 13 TN Dassie Son M W 11 TN Deane Son M W 9 TN Rob Son M W 5 TN Elsy Dau F W 2-1/2 TN | Ward, William Horace (I966)
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| 217 | 1910 Morgan County Census, District 1 RUSSELL, Walter D. Head 32 TN Teamster Lena Wife 32 TN Inez E. Dau 09 TN Thelma L. Dau 07 TN Lucille Dau 05 TN 1920 Morgan County Census, District 1 RUSSELL, Walter Head 41 TN Coal Miner Lena Wife 40 TN Inez E. Dau 19 TN Thelma L. Dau 17 TN Lucille Dau 15 TN | Russell, Walter D. (I5708)
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| 218 | 1910 Morgan County Census: SUMMER, Benjamin31 SUMMER, Minnie26 SUMMER, Leonard9 ) SUMMER, Samuel6 SUMMER, Gertude4 SUMMER, Edithinfant (daughter, Bobbie, and sons Hooper and Raymond were born later, C.D.S) Ad in 1919-1920 County School Catalog, available at Wartburg PublicLibrary, Wartburg, Morgan County, TN: _______________________________________ BEN T. SUMMERS, COALFIELD, TENN. TAXI SERVICE--DAY AND NIGHT To all points in the county and adjoining counties Reasonable Prices. Courteous Treatment. Also do repair Work. Phone 14-B _______________________________________ SUMMERS, Ben T. Age 81 of Stainville, passed away Tuesday at 4 a.m.June 14, 1955 at Scott's Hospital. He was a member of the LibertyBaptist Church. Survivors: wife, Minnie; three daughters, Mrs. James(Edith) Silvey, of Clinton, Mrs. Cline (Bobbie Jean) Bunch, ofStainville; Mrs Charles (Gertrude) Fuston, of Wartburg; three sons;Raymond and Hooper, both of Wartburg; Leonard of Norfolk, VA; onesister, Mrs. Matilda Hall, of Knoxville, one brother, Henry Summers,of New York; 19 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Funeral atFriday at 2 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev EdwinPhillips, Rev. Ivan Davis officiating. Interment turned to the homeof Roger Jones of Wartburg Wednesday at 2.p.m. Cox of Lake City incharge. | Summer, Ben T. (I1294)
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| 219 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY TENNESSEE CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 HUDSON, Charles H.Head34TNFarmer CassieWife32 EdithDau10 LizzieDau08 BonzieSon04 CharlsieDau01 1920 MORGAN COUNTY TENNESSEE CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 HUDSON, CharleyHead45TNCoal Miner CassieWife42 BonzieSon04 CharlsieDau10 MaxieDau8 Nina M.Dau5 Paul H.Son3/12 SCARBROUGH, L. MIL69 Widow | Hudson, Charles Washington (I7297)
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| 220 | 1910 MORGAN COUNTY TENNESSEE DISTRICT 1 CENSUS LILES, HenryHead24TNCoal Miner EthelWife20 ViolaDau05 GracieDau03 GertieDau3/12 October 12, 1916, clipping from a newspaper: Henry LILES suffered the loss of his house by fire a few days since.The fire was accidental. | Liles, Henry (I1260)
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| 221 | 1910 Oliver Springs Census NIGHBERT, Williamheadmw46TNHotel Lydiawifefw34TN | Nighbert, Rufus (I5706)
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| 222 | 1910 Roane Census WALLS, John J.54Farming Rosey T.54 Enadau21 Bessiedau19 Gracydau17 Charly D.son14 Lille D.dau13 1920 Roane Census WALLS, John J.63Blacksmith Rosa63 Lillie21 MEAD, Landon24Laborer son in law Eva30daughter James E.1-6/12grandson | Walls, John J. (I6167)
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| 223 | 1910 Roane Census page 39 SILVEY, James B.headmw51TNFarmer Mary E.wifefw62TN Jamessonmw23TNSawmill Anniedaufw22TN REED, Walter nephewmw13TN Geo. W.nephewmw15TN | Silvey, James B. (I9333)
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| 224 | 1910 Roane Census-page 38 SILVEY, France W.headmw28Farmer Idawifefw25 Savannah M.daufw6 James E. sonmw4 Leonard A.sonmw2 | Silvey, William F. (I9339)
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| 225 | 1910 Roane Census, Oliver Spgs, page 4 GRIFFITH, William J.headmw50TNLumber Dealer Anna L.wifefw46TN Roy L.sonmw20TN Ugenesonmw18TNClerk; Dry Goods Store Nora Leedaufw13TN Gertrudedaufw10TN | Griffith, William J. (I9599)
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| 226 | 1910 Roane Census, p 71 LILES, Williamhead86TNFarmer Marierwife61TN Houckson27TNFL Thomas J.son25TNFL From Rootsweb Message Board William and John Liles of Morgan County, TN Posted by Judy Womack (ID******9984) Date: July 23, 2002 at 15:31:57: Looking for thefamilies of John and William Liles. They were involved in a ChristmasDay 1858 fight with the Russells and Taylors and later brought chargesof assault and battery. Would like to know what the fight was aboutand if a feud developed over time. Note from Alexis Hacker Scholz: Jesse Hacker was married twice and died an untimely death in 1883 whenon the Fourth of July he was gambling on the train headed for Winter'sGap and got into a fight with the Liles brothers, guns and knives.There was a huge court case with everyone in the county getting intoit. Papers in old Roane County Courthouse. He was at that timemarried to Mary Frances Silvey, who later married Elisha Rose. Sheand Jesse had three kids: Fred, Edgar, and Cora. ----------------------------------- From: Frlva@aol.com [mailto:Frlva@aol.com] Sent: Monday, February 20, 2006 3:28 PM To: Liles, Lawrence E. Subject: Liles Roane County Larry, do you know who the William Liles (age 27, wife Elizabeth) ison the 1850 census of Roane County living next to Thomas Liles, son ofyour Robert Liles? - Frankie --------see answer below.......C.D.S.------------ From: Liles, Lawrence E. Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2006 9:33 AM To: 'Frlva@aol.com' Cc: ' twparadox@aol.com ' Subject: RE: Liles Roane County This is Thomas? son. Thomas had two sons, John and William. I have a document from 1848where William is accused of cohabitating without marriage and he endedup paying a fine of $25, but he shows up being married about the timeof the suit settlement. He died without issue, but he shows up in alater census with a young male, also William, who is the oldest son ofJohn, who died in 1861. He is referred to as ?Old Uncle Bill.? Thomasbought some land with his two sons that was later sold to a miningcompany and there is a bunch of documentation relating to the purchasearrangements and disposition of John?s share to his children. | Liles, William M. (I375)
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| 227 | 1910 Roane Cenus-Wheat page 35 FRY, SylvesterheadMW57TNFarmer Martha A.wifeFW40TN Sylvester married and moved to Ten Mile, Tennessee on a farm. Helived in a log cabin and reared his family there. In the year 1881,he began having problems with a black man. His patience was growingthin with this black fellow. In the fall of 1881, while he was in hisyard, he looked at the other end of the bottom where he had stackedhis corn in fodder shocks. There he saw the black man making his wayfrom one shock to the other with a gun in his hand. Sylvester put hisfamily in his home in a back bedroom and told them not to make asound. He then got his gun, locked the front door, knocked somechinking out of a wall in the cabin from between the logs where hecould see, and stuck his gun barrel out the hole. The black man cameon toward the house, knocked on the door, then backed into the yard.There he raised his gun, ready to fire when the door opened. He didthis three times. The last time he did this, Sylvester called to him.When the black man turned to shooot, Sylvester already had his aim onhim. He pulled the trigger and killed the black man. At this time,Sylvester told his family to notify the black man's family. While theblack man lay dying in his yard, he walked over his dying body, lefthomme (he went to North Carolina), and stayed several months. When itwas considered safe, Sylvester returned to Tennessee. It was told afew months after the death of the black man, that Sylvester's wifegave birth to a set of black twin boys. from "A History of theCoalfield Area" by W.B. Lyles | Frye, Sylvester (I7195)
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| 228 | 1910 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS PAGE 17 WALLS, Jabeheadmw24TNCoal Miner Martha J.wifefw23TN Spurgeon Bsonmw1-6/12TN | Walls, Jabe (I8201)
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| 229 | 1910 Roane County Census, Hen Valley LILES, Cely49F (widow) Effy26F (dau) Hood18M (son) Hester9F (dau) Daisy M.2F (dau) | Duggins, Celia Minerva (I1800)
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| 230 | 1910 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, p47 GOUGE, Chas W.headmw49TNFarmer Matilda M.wifefw19TN Martha J.daufw17TN Jno. F.sonmw14TN David W.dau?mw12TN Grace T.daufw10TN Lura M.daufw7TN Leonardsonmw4TN Ray J.dau?mw2TN unnamed daudaufw2/12TN | Gouge, Charlie W. (I2413)
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| 231 | 1910 Roane County Census, Page 18 WALLS, Robert P.mw55Mine Foreman Mariahfw56 Charles T.mw32 Algiemw19Laborer, coal mine | Walls, Robert P (I6169)
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| 232 | 1910 Roane County Census, Page 66 NEWCOME, Mike R. Head M W 34 TN Farm Laborer Maggie Wife F W 30 TN Stella Dau F W 10 TN Alberta Dau F W 8 TN Fred W. Son M W 6 TN Sherman Son M W 4 TN Fraisure H. Son M W 1-11/12 TN | Newcomb, Michael Randolph (I6341)
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| 233 | 1910 U.S. Census--Morgan County, Tennessee: JONES, John F. 46 JONES, Frances 41 JONES, Roger 18 JONES, Mary 16 JONES, Nellie 7 JONES, Lizzie 1-9/12 | Jones, John E. (I29)
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| 234 | 1910 US Federal Census Name James H Goddard Age in 1910 50 Birth Year abt 1860 Birthplace Tennessee Home in 1910 Civil District 1, Morgan, Tennessee Race White Gender Male Relation to Head of House Head Marital Status Married Spouse's Name Nancy C Goddard Father's Birthplace Tennessee Mother's Birthplace Tennessee Household Members Name Age James H Goddard 50 Nancy C Goddard 49 Lillie V Goddard 21 Prince A Goddard 19 Arvigena Goddard 18 | Family: James H. Goddard / Caldoria Hudson (F4303)
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| 235 | 1920 Anderson Co, TN census Henrietta Sharp, age 50, living with her son, Marschel Carter, age 30 1930 Anderson Co, TN census Effie or Ettie Sharp ... widow Robert Beth, husband to Roxie Carter Beth, found where she was called "Etta". | Kidwell, Henrietta (I11954)
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| 236 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Davis, Frank M (I13953)
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| 237 | 1920 MORGAN CENSUS DAVIS, Sam Head M W 53 TN Farmer Josie Wife F W 40 TN Blanche Dau F W 25 TN Frankie Dau F W 18 TN Myrtle Dau F W 14 TN McGrada Dau F W 14 TN Ellis Son M W 11 TN Ilene Dau F W 8 TN Joan Dau F W 7 TN | Davis, Sam (I12146)
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| 238 | 1920 Morgan Census Wormsley, Sam 37 Head Coal Miner Nancy 35 Wife Charley 18 Son Sam 16 Son Clyde 11 Son ? 8 Dau Irene 5 Dau 1940 US Census- Samuel Wormsley Sr. head age 57 est birth year 1883 Nancy Jane wife 55 1885 Wilburn son 19 1921 Helen dau 14 1926 This Wormsley family lived in a rented home on the "side road off of East Hill Road", which was in what is today called "The Camp". They lived next door to Samuel Wormsley Jr. Both Sam Sr. and Nancy attended school through 5th grade. Wib, as Wilburn was called, attended school through 6th grade as did his sister Helen. All were born in Tennessee. Samuel was the only member of the household working according to the census although Wib was seeking work. Both Sam and Wib were listed as miners. Sam told the census worker he worked 35 hours/week and Wib said he worked 14 during a specified week in March 1940. Prior to March 30, Wib had been unemployed 14 weeks. Sam had worked 36 weeks in the previous year and Wib had worked 40 with Sam earning $720 and Wib earning $900. Both Nancy and Helen were listed as homemakers. 11/2015; Ancestry.com | Wormsley, Sam G. (I7452)
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| 239 | 1920 Morgan Census-1st District Coalfield STONECIPHER, N. S. headMW52Postmaster Molliewife FW28 RobertsonMW12 S.M.sonMW3 1930 Roane Census-2nd District Roane St. STONECIPHER, Nathan J.HeadMW54Salesman; General Store Mary E.WifeFW38 S.M.SonMW13 Nathan J. Stonecpher was a Spanish American War Veteran. | Stonecipher, Nathaniel Jackson (I8858)
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| 240 | 1920 MORGAN CENSUS, PAGE 52 WILSON, John C. Head M W 62 TN Beady Wife F W 58 TN Zilpha J. Dau F W 21 TN Laura Dau F W 16 TN | Wilson, John C. (I8230)
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| 241 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS ALLEN, Jim Head M W 25 Farmer Bonnie Wife F W 21 Charles G. Son M W 1-11/12 | Allen, James D. (I8264)
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| 242 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS ASHLEY, Harry Head M W 35 TN Mines Lillie Wife F W 23 TN Ernest Son M W 15 TN Candan Son M W 10 TN Beatrice Dau F W 8 TN Inez Dau F W 5 TN | Ashley, Harry Herbert (I7422)
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| 243 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS CLARK, C.S. Head M W 66 TN Farmer Tennessee Wife F W 57 TN Henry Son M W 19 TN Harry Son M W 16 TN | Clark, Caney Slone (I8441)
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| 244 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS CLARK, J.R. Head 32 M W TN Coal Miner Tilda Wife 29 F W TN Stella Dau 11 F W TN Arville Son 8 M W TN Coralles Dau 5 F W TN | Clark, James Robert (I8444)
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| 245 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS DAGLEY, John Head M W 38 TN Coal Miner Ninie Wife F W 28 TN Clyde Son M W 9 TN Wilma Dau F W 6 TN Cathleen Dau F W 2 TN RUFFNER, Susan MIL F W 66 Widow TN | Dagley, John (I10717)
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| 246 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS DUNCAN, Huston Head M W 56 TN Farmer Marthy Wife F W 40 TN Stella Dau F W 23 TN Dreyfus Son M W 18 TN Gypsy Dau F W 16 TN Willard Son M W 13 TN Nellie Dau F W 12 TN Vergie Dau F W 9 TN Evelyn Dau F W 8 TN Jessie Dau F W 6 TN | Duncan, Hudson Houston (I2202)
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| 247 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS DUNCAN, Zack F. Head M W 49 TN Farmer Lindy Wife F W 50 TN Wirkdon? Dau F W 19 TN Clarence Son M W 18 TN | Duncan, Zacharia Frazier (I1097)
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| 248 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS EASTRIDGE, Charlie Head M W 26 TN Miner Lucy Wife F W 24 TN Eugene Son M W 4 TN Rheid H. Son M W 2 TN Keith J. Son M W 2/12 TN | Eastridge, Charles Harrison (I7025)
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| 249 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS ESTES, G.W. Head M W 61 TN Farmer Annie Wife F W 48 TN Reba Dau F W 17 TN Maud Dau F W 14 TN Lawerence Son M W 10 TN | Estes, George Washington (I7793)
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| 250 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS FAGAN, James Head M W 53 TN Coal Miner Ida Wife F W 49 TN James Son M W 21 TN Coal Miner (widower)Jamesoperated the mines and bult Buck and Carrie Jackson's house inCoalfield then bought a farm in Coal Hill. He got past working in themines and moved back to Coalfield and lived in Mae Thornton's house.To Jim and Josie Fagan, were born Arvena, who married Oliver (Pete)jackson, Ethel, who marrie dClyde Scandlyn, Rober, who married Letha.james had another child, Josephine, who married Sam Davis on 1/08/1893 | Fagan, James II (I8155)
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| 251 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS FAIRCHILD, Jim Head M W 50 TN Farmer Maude Wife F W 36 TN Houk S. Son M W 15 TN Maime Dau F W 13 TN Vinalene Dau F W 11 TN Carl B. Son M W 6 TN Louis Son M W 3 TN | Fairchild, James I. (I1784)
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| 252 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS FUTRELL, Bob Head M W 45 TN Farmer Maggie Wife F W 40 TN Lonnie Son M W 22 TN Miner Clarence Son M W 18 TN Conard Son M W 15 TN Eller Dau F W 12 TN Carrie Dau F W 10 TN Lewis Son M W 5 TN | Futrell, William Robert (I8391)
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| 253 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS GOUGE, Will Head M W 54 TN Coal Miner Betty Wife F W 49 TN Hugh Son M W 18 TN Coal Miner James Son M W 15 TN Coal Miner Sadie Dau F W 13 TN Lewis Son M W 11 TN Elmer Son M W 8 TN | Gouge, William Henry (I6268)
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| 254 | 1920 Morgan County Census HALLCOX, S. S. Head 38 Coal Miner Ollie Wife 38 Frank Son 18 Freddie Dau 14 Ethel Dau 10 Rex Son 7 Rouden Son 5 Hazzel Dau 2-1/2 | Hallcox, Sewell Sterling (I7439)
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| 255 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS HEIDLE, Weldie P. Head M W 33 TN Farmer Dosia Wife F W 31 TN Vida Dau F W 19 TN Mildred Dau F W 9 TN Weldy H. Son M W 3 TN Robert L. Son M W 3/12 TN | Heidle, Welda (I194)
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| 256 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS HILL, Allen M W 31 TN Coal Miner Mary F W 31 TN Aaron M W 11 TN Glen M W 3-4/12 Archie M W 0/12 | Hill, Allen (I7216)
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| 257 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JACKSON, Sam Head M W 48 TN Coal Miner Oda Wife F W 47 TN Ora Dau F W 18 TN Lida Dau F W 16 TN | Jackson, Samuel Henry (I2097)
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| 258 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JACKSON, R.J.H. Head M W 41 TN Coal Miner Abba Wife F W 39 TN Oliver Son M W 15 TN Kate Dau F W 13 TN Bert Dau F W 12 TN Gertrude Dau F W 10 TN Sabe Son M W 8 TN Lucille Dau F W 4 TN | Jackson, Richard Henry (I2465)
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| 259 | 1920 Morgan County Census JACKSON, Sam Head M W 30 Farmer Emma Wife F W 27 Robert Son M W 10 Ray Son M W 7 Ruby Dau F W 4 Rex Son M W 0/12 | Jackson, Samuel (I4277)
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| 260 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JONES, JOHN Head M W 55 TN Coal Miner Bell Wife F W 52 TN Lola Dau F W 19 TN Sadie Dau F W 17 TN | Cox, Johnny (I8202)
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| 261 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JOYNER, Charley W. Head M W 48 TN Farmer Minnie L. Wife F W 37 TN John F. Son M W 19 TN Ruby M. Dau F W 17 TN Mercy E. Dau F W 15 TN Wallace R. Son M W 13 TN Lorain Dau F W 11 TN Martha L. Dau F W 9 TN Russell Son M W 2 TN | Joyner, Charles W (I11277)
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| 262 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JOYNER, James H. Head M W 51 TN Farmer Ova M. Wife F W 40 TN Annie M. Dau F W 16 TN Guy A. Son M W 14 TN Victor So M W 11 TN Kelly Dau F W 5 TN | Joyner, James (I7842)
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| 263 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JOYNER, Oliver Head M W 38 TN Mine Foreman Julia Wife F W 35 TN Hoyt Son M W 12 TN Lorina Dau F W 10 TN FRITTS, Albert Boarder M W 45 TN Driver Mines | Joyner, Richard Oliver (I7846)
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| 264 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JUSTICE, Marion Head M W 69 TN Farmer Carolina Wife F W 73 TN Horace Son M W 38 TN Coal Miner Clifford Gson M W 4 TN | Justice, Marion M. (I7282)
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| 265 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS KELLY, Douglas Head M W 35 TN Farmer Hulda Wife F W 24 TN Make Son M W 4 TN Mary C. Dau F W 3 TN Clidie H. Son M W 9/12 TN | Kelly, Douglas (I190)
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| 266 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS KELLY, Sam W. Head M W 63 TN Farmer Julia Ann Wife F W 64 TN Mary A. Dau F W 37 TN Delis P. Dau F W 35 TN Lillie M. Dau F W 29 TN Nancy E. Dau F W 21 TM Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: District 2, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll T9_1273; Family History Film: 1255273; Page: 535.3000; Enumeration District: 131; . Source Information: Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints | Kelly, Samuel Walker (I187)
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| 267 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS KELLY, Verne Head M W 38 TN Miner Lola Wife F W 38 TN Vernon Son M W 15 TN Jaunetta Dau F W 13 TN Robert Son M W 11 TN Richard Son M W 9 TN Patrick Son M W 6 TN Jack Son M W 4 TN Ledford Son M W 2 TN | Kelly, Verne (I7939)
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| 268 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS LANGLEY, John Head M W Widower 87 TN Farmer Mary Dau F W Single 13 TN | Langley, John (I1208)
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| 269 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS LAYMANCE, Joe Had M W 48 TN Farmer Kissie Wife F W 23 TN Edna Dau F W 3 TN Van Son M W 11 TN | Laymance, Joe (I3375)
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| 270 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS MCGLOTHIN, John Head M W 25 TN Coal Miner Effie Wife F W 40 TN Louis Son M W 10 TN Raymond Son M W 6 TN | McGlothin, John Lewis (I1907)
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| 271 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS MOORE, J.E. Head M W 41 TN Farmer Lina Wife F W 32 TN Fred J. Son M W 14 TN Buna J. Dau F W 13 TN William R. Son M W 12 TN Ida Dau F W 7 TN Edward H. Son M W 5 TN Thelma Dau F W 3 TN Ethel Dau F W 3/12 TN MELHORN, May Sis-in-law F W 35 TN | Moore, J. E. (I10765)
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| 272 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS PALMER, Carl M W 45 PA Coal Miner Nora F W 35 PA Lillie F W 8 TN (daughter) Inez F W 5 TN (daughter) | Palmer, Carlton (I8347)
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| 273 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS PRINCE, John Head M W 34 NC Coal Miner Myrtle Wife F W 25 TN Reuben Son M W 12 TN Tom Son M W 9 TN Herbert Son M W 7 TN | Prince, John (I10736)
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| 274 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS RITTER, M. C. Head M W 64 Farmer TN Mary Wife F W 58 TN Walter Son M W 31 TN Narvell Dau F W 25 TN | Ritter, Monroe Church (I7220)
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| 275 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS RUFFNER, Harve Head M W 37 TN Coal Miner Bessie Wife F W 37 TN Arvinia Dau F W 12 TN Marie Dau F W 8 TN Wayne Son M W 6 TN Winnie Dau F W 4 TN Van Son M W 1-10/12 TN | Ruffner, Harvey Hannah (I995)
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| 276 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS RUSSELL, S.M. Head M W 69 Farmer Ellen Wife F W 62 | Russell, Samuel M. (I28)
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| 277 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS SHANNON, S.R. Head M W 55 TN Farmer Sarah Wife F W 52 TN | Shannon, Sabert R. (I2404)
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| 278 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS SISSON, Ab Head M W 47 GA Farmer Serelda Wife F W 46 TN Dora Dau F W 19 TN James Son M W 18 TN Viola Dau F W 16 TN Flora Dau F W 14 TN Harlan Son M W 13 TN Albert Son M W 9 TN | Sisson, Richard Albert (I7281)
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| 279 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS STONECIPHER, Vard L. Head M W 60 TN Farmer Emily Wife F W 59 TN Nathan Son M W 26 TN Miner Hubert Son M W 23 TN Tressie DIL F W 19 TN WILSON, James C. Nep M W 9 TN Murdered with shotgun by brother in law, David M. Jones | Stonecipher, Vardman Luther (I976)
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| 280 | 1920 Morgan County Census SUMMERS, Jane Head F W 78 Wid TN Farmer Tilda J. Dau F W 43 Singl TN SUMMER, Jane--On last Monday, August 1, 1921, at noon hour, after along illness at her old home, Wartburg, Tenn. Rt.1 at the advanced ageof 80 years, 11 months, and 20 days, Mrs. Jane Summer, wife of thelate Samuel N. Summer, died. Mrs. Summer was born in Morgan County,Tenn. August 12th, 1840, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWilliams. She and S.N. Summer were married February 2nd, 1865 and tothis union were born 9 children, seven sons and two daughters of whomthe following survive her; Dr. R. Summer, Oliver Springs, Tenn.,Chas. W. Summer, present Circuit Court Clerk, Wartburg, Tenn., Ben T.Summer, Maryville, Tenn., Miss Matilda Summer, Wartburg, Tenn., HenryH. Summer, Pittsburg, California. Those of her children thahat aredeceased are: W.R. Summer, who died while living in Coalfield, Tenn.;John C. Summer; an infant son not named; and Mrs. Mary Parker, wife ofGeorge Parker. Her husband, Samuel N. Summer, who was formerly CountyTrustee for Morgan County and high in the local Masonic organization,died several years ago. Mrs. Summer became a member of the BaptistChurch at Liberty Church, many years ago and remained a faithful anduseful member until death. She was buried at Liberty Church Cemetery,Aug. 2nd, 1921 at 4. P.M. Besides her immediate family she issurvived a host of friends and relatives who will alike miss her.[Morgan County Press, 8/5/1921, Vol. 3 No. 24] | Williams, Mary Jane (I610)
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| 281 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS SUMMERS, Lemmy Head M W 34 TN Farmer Rella Wife F W 27 TN Wiley Son M W 8 TN Riley Son M W 10 TN Larry Son M W 7 TN Susie Dau F W 5 TN Edith Dau F W 3 TN Linda Dau F W 1 TN WALLS, Mary S. Board F W 18 TN | Summer, Lemmie Stanton (I4793)
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| 282 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS THORNTON, Church Head M W 39 TN Farmer Sallie Wife F W 36 TN Wade Son M W 16 TN Condie Son M W 14 TN Sadie Dau M W 11 TN John Son M W 7 TN Joe Son M W 1-2/12 TN | Thornton, Church (I10740)
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| 283 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS THORNTON, John Head M W 66 TN Farmer Sallie Wife F W 63 TN | Thornton, John (I10742)
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| 284 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WALLS, Alex Head M W 31 TN Farmer Mama Wife F W 25 TN James Son F W 1-7/12 TN | Walls, Alexander J. "Alex" (I6276)
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| 285 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WALLS, Robert Head M W 28 TN Coal Miner Maggie Wife F W 23 TN Amel Son M W 4 TN Witson Son M W 1-1/2 TN First District Native Dies After Lingering Illness. A resident of theFirst District of Morgan County for almost three-quarters of acentury, Robert C. Walls, passed away at his home just off Highway 62on Wednesday evening of last week. Rob, as he was known by his manyfriends, was one of thirteen children born into the family of the lateAndy and Martha Ann Walls. All thirteen of the children grew intoadulthood and only two of the thirteen preceded him in death. Hisparents came from pioneer families whose members are known for theirlongevity of life. His mother was a member of the Justice family andsome of the members of this family have exceeded the century mark intheir journeys here on this earth. Mr. Walls was married to MisssMaggie McGlothin, another member of a prominent pioneer family, morethan a half-century ago. To this union were born nine children, all ofwhom survive except one son, George, who was killed while serving withthe army during the Korean Conflictct. Mr. Walls followed the footstepsof his father who was a mine foreman for the old Coalfield CoalCompany for a number of years. After the underground mining becameunprofitable following World War II, Mr. Walls turned to strip miningand operated strip mines in the Coalfield area for a number of years.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maggie McGlothin Walls; threedaughters: Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Scarbrough, and Mrs. SusieWard of Coalfield; five sons: Arnold of Coalfield, Jack and William ofOliver Springs, Wilson of Nashville, and R.C. of Harriman; brothers,Raymond of Coalfield, Charles of Oliver Springs, Harlan of Virginia,and Leonard of Michigan; sisters: Mrs. Mae Thornton of Coalfield, Mrs.Inez Cooper, Mrs. Mildred Jolly, Mrs. Francis Sliger, and Mrs. AlbertStubbs of Knoxville, and Mrs. Frank May of Jacksboro. Funeral serviceswere conducted from the Middle Creek Baptist Church, where Mr. Wallsserved as a Deacon, on Saturday afternoon with Rev. Homer Hooks andRev. William Bargoil officiating. Interment was in the Davis Cemetery.Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springs had charge of arrangements. | Walls, Robert Caswell (I6292)
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| 286 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WALLS, Sam Head M W 55 TN Coal Miner Philapina Wife F W 64 TN Ollie Dau F W 20 TN HURTS, Catherine GrDau F W 4 TNSamuel Walls, a brother to MarthaJane, married a Giese and had two children, Alex and Isaac. GieseCreek, which rusn from Walls hollow parallel to Highway 62 ten intoBack Valley and parallel again to Highway 62, was named after them." | Walls, James Samuel (I6165)
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| 287 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WEBSTER, J.B. Head M W 51 Widower TN J.P. Oenan Son M W 18 Single TN Mahala Dau F W 16 Single TN Harve Son M W 14 Single TN Orville Dau F W 12 Single TN | Webster, John B. Squire (I4716)
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| 288 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WEBSTER, Mary Head F W 51 Farmer TN Delas Son M W 28 Coal Miner TN Luellen Dau F W 19 Elmer Son M W 16 | Hallcox, Mary Ann (I4728)
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| 289 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WHITUS, Edd Head M W 34 TN Miner Cora Wife F W 33 TN Ines Dau F W 13 TN Lee L. Dau F W 12 TN Tom R. Son M W 10 TN Lois Dau F W 8 TN Marie Dau F W 5 TN Guy Son M W 3 TN Emma R. Dau F W 1/12 TN | Whitus, Edward Holmes (I9223)
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| 290 | 1920 Morgan County Census WIGGINS, Tom 58 M Coal Miner Maggie 60 F John 28 M Coal Miner Scott 26 M Coal Miner Ed 22 M Coal Miner | Wiggins, Tom (I10728)
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| 291 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILLIAMS, Bob Head M W 68 TN Farmer Ann Wife F W 60 TN Eliza Dau F W 28 TN Iverson GrSon M W 16 TN Logan GrSon M W 5 TN ASHELY, Ernest GrSon M W 14 TN | Williams, Robert "Bob" (I4680)
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| 292 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILLIAMS, James Head M W 37 TN Farmer Emmie Wife F W 27 TN Ellen Dau F W 8 TN Mabel Dau F W 6 TN | Williams, James (I9170)
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| 293 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILLIAMS, Sam Head M W 40 TN Farmer Mary Wife F W 38 TN Iris F. Dau F W 14 TN Ralph H. Son M W 12 TN Hugh S. Son M W 10 TN Bernice M. Dau F W 7 TN Reba A. Dau F W 1 TN | Williams, Sam W. (I7532)
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| 294 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILSON, Haywood Head M W 27 TN Mines Freddie Wife F W 18 TN Clark Bro M W 30 TN Miner | Wilson, Haywood (I8233)
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| 295 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILSON, James Head M W 46 TN Bridge Foreman RR Fornia Wife F W 38 TN Roe Son M W 16 TN Georgia Dau F W 15 TN Reese Son M W 13 TN Granville Son M W 11 TN Gordon Son M W 9 TN Raymond Son M W 6 TN Rose Dau F W 4 TN Harry Son M W 3 TN Kenneth Son M W 4/12 TN | Wilson, James Robert (I3385)
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| 296 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WILSON, Jesse M. Head M W 49 TN Farmer Eliza Wife F W 41 MO Lillie M. Dau F W 21 TN Jasper R. Son M W 19 TN Beaty Dau F W 16 TN Ina Dau F W 15 TN Thelma Dau F W 11 TN Haither? Dau F W 7 TN Vina Dau F W 6 TN Anna Dau F W 2 TN | Wilson, Jesse M. (I9628)
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| 297 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WINTON, Dory Head F W 42 Wido TN Farmer Ruth Dau F W 15 Sing TN Frank R. Son M W 13 BRASEL, Levi Father M W 70 Widower TN Farmer | Winton, John (I8227)
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| 298 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS WOOD, James W. Head M W 33 TN Farmer Lacy A. Wife F W 38 TN Luther Son M W 12 TN Ruth J. Dau F W 10 TN Walter R. Dau F W 8 TN Inceal? Dau F W 6 TN Noah Son M W 3 TN | Woods, James Walter (I87)
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| 299 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS DIST 2 PETROS HENSLEY, Charlie Head M W 38 TN Farmer Edna Wife F W 35 TN Festes Son M W 18 TN Gertie Dau F W 16 TN Leonard Son M W 14 TN Stella Dau F W 12 TN Richard Son M W 10 TN Mildred Dau F W 8 TN PATTERSON, Cynthia ML F W 61 TN | Hensley, Charlie (I10706)
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| 300 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DIST 1 PAGE 3 BROCK, G.R. Head M W 37 TN Coal Miner Florence Wife F W 32 TN Lena Dau F W 16 TN Walter Son M W 11 TN Sam Son M W 8 TN Minnie Dau F W 5 TN | Brock, Johnny (I8783)
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| 301 | 1920 Morgan County Census, Dist 1 Page 7 LANGLEY, James Head M W 65 TN Farmer Sarah Wife F W 63 TN Fred Son M W 32 Widower TN Coal Miner Edd Son M W 19 TN Coal Miner | Langley, James W. (I8837)
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| 302 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DIST 2 Page 49 DUNCAN, Ernest R. Head M W 40 Coal Mines Mary Wife F W 25 Elwood Son M W 3 Randle Son M W 6/12 | Duncan, William Ernest (I973)
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| 303 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Dist 2, Page 47 JONES, Ben W. Head M W 65 TN Farmer Rena Clay Wife F W 69 TN Bertha Jane Dau F W 34 TN Columbia B. Dau F W 30 TN Florence M. Dau F W 27 TN Henderson Son M W 25 TN WILSON, Evelyn GrDau F W 5 TN | Jones, Ben W. (I17)
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| 304 | 1920 Morgan County Census, Dist 2, page 51 ALLEN, Sam Head M W 37 Miner Marmy Wife F W 21 Jesse Son M W 3 | Allen, Samuel J. (I8262)
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| 305 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DIST 2, PAGE 51 JESTES, Wriley W. Head M W 40 TN Miner Ellen Wife F W 43 TN Florence L. Dau F W 13 TN Annie M. Dau F W 11 TN Carl Son M W 8 TN | Justice, William Riley (I5729)
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| 306 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 PAGE 4 JARNIGAN, James Head M W 63 TN R.R. Section Labor Bell Wife F W 55 TN Talbert Son M W 29 TN Walter Son M W 18 TN Sam Son M W 12 TN MOORE, Sam Boarder M W 21 TN Coal Miner MOORE, Maggie Boarder F W 26 TN | Jarnigan, Spencer (I1089)
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| 307 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1, Page 3 RUFFNER, W.C. Head M W 57 TN Carpenter Margaret Wife F W 52 TN Ernest Son M W 25 TN Sarah Dau F W 11 TN COOPER, Arville Boarder M W 20 TN Coal Miner Florence Wife F W 30 TN | Ruffner, William Christian (I1010)
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| 308 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1, PAGE 6 RUFFNER, Fred Head M W 39 TN Coal Miner Ellen Wife F W 35 TN Leanord Son M W 19 TN Cecil Dau F W 18 TN Gerald Son M W 15 TN Carrie Dau F W 12 TN Lola Dau F W 9 TN Dale Son M W 7 TN Frances Dau F W 4 TN | Ruffner, Fred (I8170)
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| 309 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1, Page 7 BRASHEARS, Avis Head F W 63 Widow TN Cook Boarding House Flora Dau F W 37 Single TN CookBoarding House Janie Dau F W 35 Single TN CookBoarding House | Lawson, Avis (I7747)
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| 310 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2 PAGE 52 PATTERSON, Teral Head M W 26 TN Farmer Mary J. Wife F W 26 TN Delbert W. Son M W 6 TN | Patterson, Terrell (I46)
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| 311 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 21 PETERS, Will Head M W 43 TN Coal Miner Lizzie Wife F W 43 TN Viola Dau F W 18 TN Edgar Son M W 16 TN Joe Son M W 14 TN Lena Dau F W 11 TN Ben Son M W 8 TN Lucille Dau F W 3 TN | Peters, Will (I5758)
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| 312 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 47, DIST 2 LEOPPER, Fritz Head M W 48 TN Farmer Mary C. Wife F W 40 TN Minnie Dau F W 17 TN Etta Dau F W 16 TN George H. Son M W 15 TN John A. Son M W 13 TN Albert W. Son M W 4 TN KINER, Thresia MIL F W 77 Austria | Leopper, Fritz (I8267)
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| 313 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 48 STONECIPHER, Will Head M W 21 TN Coal Miner Annie Wife F W 17 TN Clyde Son M W 1 TN | Stonecipher, William M. (I7518)
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| 314 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 49 ALLEN, George W. Head M W 61 TN Farmer Nancy E. Wife F W 64 TN John W. Son M W 30 TN Coal Mines | Allen, George (I969)
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| 315 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 49 JONES, Charlie L. Head M W 51 TN Farmer Polly A. Dau F W 50 TN Georgia L. Dau F W 15 TN | Jones, Charley (I39)
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| 316 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 49 WILSON, Houser Head M W 37 TN Farmer Minnie Wife F W 31 TN Kathleen R. Dau F W 5 TN Mary J. Dau F W 4 TN Joe A Dau F W 2 TN | Wilson, William Howard Sr. (I96)
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| 317 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 5 MCGLOTHIN, Lee Head M W 28 TN Retail Merchant Gertrude Dau F W 27 TN Herbert Son M W 7 TN Eugene Son M W 5 TNPer 1930 US Census,living in Harlan KY. Birth dates of children is per the 1930 census. McGlothin, Alvie Lee ---72 of Harlan, Ky.; formerly of Coalfield, died Tuesday at Lexington, Ky. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, Greeneville; three sons, Herbert McGlothin, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Gene McGlothin, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gains McGlothin, Lexington, Ky. 18 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brother Sam McGlothin, Knoxville. Funeral services, 2 p.m. Thursday, Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Coalfield. Interment in Davis Cemetery, Oliver Springs, Route 1. Body will lie in state at the church one hour before services. Family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Sharp Funeral Home, Oliver Springs. Source: Knoxville News Sentinel Date of Obituary: Wed. Feb.12, 1964 Submitted by: Deborah (plants@planetlink.net) | McGlothin, Alzie Lee (I6137)
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| 318 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 50 JONES, Roger W. Head M W 28 Coal Mines Artie M. Wife F W 24 Kenneth C. Son M W 4 | Jones, Roger (I42)
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| 319 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 50 JONES, Verdie Head M W 28 Coal Mines Sallie Wife F W 26 Leighton V. Son M W 7 Ruby R. Dau F W 5 Kate L. Dau F W 2 | Jones, Verdie (I153)
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| 320 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 52 BARGER, James Head M W 42 TN Louvinia Wife F W 37 TN | Barger, James (I7501)
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| 321 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 59 PORTWOOD, Arthur Head M W 21 TN Bookeeper Minnie Wife F W 22 TN Arthur, Jr. Son M W 1 TN | Portwood, Arthur Henry (I6038)
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| 322 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, page 6 MCGLOTHIN, S. J. Head M W 39 TN Grocery Lillie Wife F W 34 TN | McGlothin, Samuel James (I2031)
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| 323 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 6 THORNTON, L.E. Head M W 26 TN Grocery Oma Wife F W 27 TN Irine Dau F W 2 TN From 1919 School Catalog: Come to my store where you know everything is reliable. Prices too.I carry a general line of Merchandise, Fine Groceries, Notions,Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings of all kinds. Don't take just any oldthing come to my store and get what you need, it will be fresh andclean and reliable. When you buy in my store you get prompt attentionand the fairness of our prices will please you. Come to me for everything you need in my line. L. E. THORNTON COALFIELD | Thornton, Lot E. (I3717)
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| 324 | 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, PAGE 8 SOLOMON, John Head M W 65 TN Farmer Harriet Wife F W 55 TN Dewey Son M W 26 TN Manis Son M W 19 TN | Solomon, John W. (I8194)
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| 325 | 1920 ROANE CENSUS HACKER, Joehead mw26Coal Mines Lillewifefw27 Enissonmw3-11/12 | Hacker, Joe (I1687)
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| 326 | 1920 Roane County Census LILES, Grover 34 W M Celey (mother) 55 W F Effie (sis, wid) 39 W F Hester (niece) 14 W F Daisy (niece) 12 W F Robin (neph) 9 W M 1930 Roane County Census LILES, Grover 44 W M Nedia 37 W F (wife) | Liles, Grover (I9373)
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| 327 | 1920 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, KINGSTON PIKE HACKER, PurleyHeadMW40Farmer FloraWifeFW31 EdnaDauFW12 CliffordSonMW11 SallieDauFW9 ClintonSonMW4-6/12 MamieDauFW1-6/12 | Hacker, Purley (I1710)
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| 328 | 1930 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2, COPPER RIDGE ROAD, page 87 WALLS, Clifton R.HeadMW29Pastor; Missionary Baptist Maud E.WifeFW22 Joseph D.SonMW9 Ralph H.SonMW3-7/12 George J.SonMW0/12 | Walls, Rev. Clifton (I8326)
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| 329 | 1930 ROANE CENSUS, DIST 3 RACE ST. page 88 HACKER, James R.HeadMW35Logger; Lumber Mill Dora E.WifeFW34 Lena L.DauFW14 IreneDauFW6 James E.SonMW2 | Hacker, James Robert (I1714)
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| 330 | 1930 Roane Census, Roane Street ABSTON, Luther. THeadMW27Mechanic; Garage Lorena R.WifeFW18 | Abston, Luther (I8303)
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| 331 | 1930 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2, KINGSTON HACKER, Thomas J.headmw73 Kate C.wifefw69 | Hacker, Thomas Jefferson (I1704)
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| 332 | 1930 Roane County Census LILES, Hood T. 39 W M Lillie 38 W F Dexter 19 W M Ruby 17 W F Hood Liles shot and killed Millard Bunch in Morgan County at a cardgame. Hood Liles was near the age of 43 when he was murdered by his own sonin Oliver Springs, TN. Dexter Liles, about abt. 23 years of age, slithis throat. | Liles, Hood (I9368)
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| 333 | 1930 Roane County Census-2nd District, Spring Street HUDSON, Eli M.W54 Sallie W.W31 Benjamin F.W5 Holod (Harold)W2 James H.W1 | Hudson, Eli M. (I9282)
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| 334 | 1930 Roane County Census, 2nd District, Hen Valley Road BROWN, T.W.headmw63Foreman, Coal Mine Mattie C.wifefw54 Tommie L.sonmw18 Alfred E.sonmw13 Clarence L.sonm w23 KESTERSON, Oradaufw21wid J.W. (Jesse)grsonmw2-1/2 Ivadinegrdaufw3/12 | Brown, T.W. (I9291)
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| 335 | 1930 Roane County Census, Dist 2, Main St. O.S. KELLY, Robert L.headmw33Clergyman; Baptist Church Luadawifefw32 Bobbie J.daufw7 Robert Kelly was a WWI Veteran. | Kelly, Robert L. (I7950)
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| 336 | 1930 Roane County Census, Dist 2, Roane St. JONES, Oliver P.HeadMW45Butcher; Meat Market Jennie L.WifeFW41 Mildred L.DauFW18 | Jones, Oliver P. (I83)
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| 337 | 1930 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2, CEMETERY ROAD KELLY, Dan. C.headmw40Salesman; General Store Annie B.wifefw42 Elizabethdaufw10 Dan C., Jr.sonmw8 James G.sonmw6 Joseph R.sonmw3-4/12[Dan C. Kelly owned a radio] Newsweek, Wed. June 4, 1975 DAN C. KELLY, SR., THE MAN BEHIND KELLYTOWN by Jimmie Turner Dan C. Kelly, Sr., whose 86th birthday is June 14, came into theOliver Springs area about sixty years ago. Since his arrival here, acommunity has grown up around where he operated a grocery and generalstore, and that community is named "Kellytown" after him. In 1965,Kellytown was annexed into the town of Oliver Springs. The life ofDan Kelly is an integral part of the history and growth of OliverSprings. Dan Kelly was born near Petros in 1889. He went to work for the BigBrushy Coke and Coal Company, at Petros, when he was 15 years old. Heworked both as a coal miner and also in the company store for H. Wood,owner of the mine. He says that ththe coal company was a big one. Themine was modern for its time, equipped with a powerhouse, aircompressor to pump air into the mine, and air driven drills. It had ahuge incline there to carry the coal. But he adds that coal minersdid not make much money back then. Gaining some experience in coal mining, he came to Oliver Springs andwent into the coal business himself at Big Mountain. He was inpartnership with his wife's uncle, John Walls and nephew, CharlesWalls. They worked land that was leased from John Walls' brother, BobWalls. Dan said that the partnership was profitable and within a matter ofmonths he saved several hundred dollars -- a good sum of money inthose days -- and sold his interest in the partnership. He went toRockwood to work with his brother, James Kelly, who operated a storethere. About the time he moved to Rockwood, he bought a seven acretract of land across from where he lives on Hannah Highway. This hebought from Bob Walls. Those days houses were less expensive. Herecalls he gave $900 for the place. It had fruit vines and trees, andhad a lovely house. Dan Kelly says he never saw as much lumber and logs as he remembers onthe land. Harve Scandlyn later went in with ray Gaskin in this lumbercompany. About a year after the lumber company commenced business,the Harvey Hannah Highway was built through the valley. When the new highway came through, Dan Kelly decided to build a store.Ray Gaskin sold him some lumber to build it, as he recalls $13.00 athousand, very reasonable, he adds. Ray Gaskin and Harve Scandlyn hadinterests in the store, too, and wanted to buy Dan out, but Dandecided to buy them out instead, and it was Albert Stubbs, who is nowdeceased, who loaned Dan Kelly the money to buy out the interests ofRay Gaskin and Harve Scandlyn. Roger Stubbs, son of Albert Stubbs,lives in Kellytown now, and Dan Kelly was appreciative of the helpthat his friend and neighbor, Albert Stubbs gave him. Dan says thatwhen he first started in the grocery business, he had good helpers inpeople like Mrs. Silvey Wilson, who still lives in Kellytown. Alsohis wife, Anna Byrd Kelly, who died in 1965. These two persons wereespecially industrious. A few years later, around 1942,his business began spreading out. Hebought a new truck and delivered goods to Fork Mountain at New River,Coalfield, Petros, Harriman, and the Cove. The weren't 50 houses when he came into the area. He finally got someoil lamp street lamps put in. Finally, he got some power lamps put in-- which as he recalled required seven or eight persons to sign arequest for them. he divided his farmland into lots and began sellinglots, and the community of Kellytown started to grow into what it istoday. He recalls that in the early 1940's, two preachers named Luther Wilsonand Luke Wilson set up a revival tent on one of his corner lots. Heattended the tent services. The members of the congregation inquiredabout acquiring some land for a churchh. Dan Kelly told them to stepoff what land they needed for a church, to take what they needed, andhe would give it to hem. They did. That was how the church gotstarted. The members of the church named the church the FriendlyKellytown Baptist Church, which of course, is still an active churchin Kellytown. This says Dan Kelly, is one of the things I like best.It was, he says, my way of serving in a little way the Lord, thepeople, and the community. he often has visitors from the church whokiss him and he feels that the people love him as much as he lovesthem. Although Dan Kelly has retired from his grocery business for severalyears, his son, James Kelly, and daughter in law, Carolyn Kelly,operate Kelly's store right behind where Dan Kelly lives. Dan'sdaughter in law, wife of Dan Kelly, Jr., has operated Kelly'sCommunity Market since her husband passed away in 1972. Another son,Joe Kelly, who lives in Kellytown is a Justice of the Peace in RoaneCounty. The name Kellytown was a name given to the the community not becauseof any official action, but because the people who lived thereassociated the community with the store of and the man Dan C. Kelly,Sr. It was from him that an overwhelming numbeer of early residentsbought merchandise and groceries. It was from him that they boughttheir land, and he sold to the lots at a very fair price to them. Itwas also from the Kelly Store that the people picked up their mail.It was a natural thing for the people to choose him as the name fortheir town. Obituary: KELLY, DANIEL C. - - - age 86, Rt. 3, Oliver Springs, died Tuesdaymorning at his home. Member of the First Baptist Church of OliverSprings and a lifetime deacon. Retired merchant. Survivors: sons,James and Joe, both of Oliver Springs; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Edmonds ofPetros, Mrs. Bertie Francis of Chattanooga; brother Robert L. Kelly ofKnoxville; 9 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services5 PM Thursday at First Baptist Church of Oliver Springs. The bodywill lie in state 1 hour before services. Rev. James Clark willofficiate. Interment in O.S. Family Cemetery. Family will receivefriends 7 to 9 PM Wednesday at Sharp Funeral Home, Oliver Springs. | Kelly, Dan (I177)
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| 338 | 1930 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2, ESTERBROOK AVE HACKER, Alexhead49mwTaxi Driver Maudewife30fw Alex, Jr.son8mw Lucydau6fw Sadie E.dau1-5/12fw Danson22mwLaborer, brick plant Harrieson21mwLaborer, brick plant Leonardson19mw | Hacker, Alexender Wiley (I1680)
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| 339 | 1930 ROANE COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 2, HEN VALLEY FAIRCHILD, C.S.headmw47farming Georgia E.wifefw23 Jessie E.daufw5 | Fairchild, C.S. (I9296)
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| 340 | 1940 Census lists Winnie's age as 23 and Virgle's age as 27. | Bowling, Winnie (I1825)
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| 341 | 1951 Cigar Smoking Lad Doesn't Like Bullets AP Newsfeature, Knoxville,Tenn. William Glenn Greene, is a man of the world who, at the age of 3, cantake in stride a black cigar, a chew of tobacco or a bullet in thehead. "Scrap Iron" is his nickname around Brushy Mountain State Prisonat nearby Petros, where his father, ReubReuben Greene, is commissarymanager. The healthy-looking, tow-headed boy said he smokes two orthree cigars a day and takes a chew when he can get one, but he's nottoo keen about bullets. He lit up a cigar, inhaled deepy and turnedhis attention to a toy truck as his father told of the shootingincident which took place on the eve of his third birthday last July:"We went to a little store, and 'Scrap Iron' walked behind the counterand picked up a gun we didn't even know was there. "He couldn't pullthe trigger with his finger, but he did manage to pull it with histhumb and the bullet grazed him almost in the center of the forehead. "The bullet punctured a can of tomato juice on the counter and thejuice dripped down on his head. We thought he was badly woundedbecause of the blood but at the hospital it turned out to be just aflesh wound. "At that, it took four stitches to sew it up." Greenesaid his son picked up his smoking and chewing from convicts at thestate prison about the time he was learning to walk. ''Scrap Iron"looked up from his toys as questioning turned his way again. Yes, headmitted, his mother did seem to sort of object to his cigars andchewing tobacco but she hadn't made him quit yet. He has a sister,Carolyn, who is nine. Carolyn says she doesn't smoke, but she doesn'tmind a bit if the menfolks do. Source: Ironwood Daily Globe, Ironwood, Michigan, December 22, 1951 | Greene, William G. "Scrap Iron" (I7982)
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| 342 | 1st wife Bernadean Linquist on March 11, 1938 in Iron Mountain, Dickinson Co., MI sons John Hal and Bruce Lin Burgess 23/16/1944-3/25/2005 Arkasas 2nd wife Mary Jane Burkel married approximately 1952 Per Find-A-Grave | Family: John Treawartha Burgess / Mary Jane Augustine (F6785)
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| 343 | 203 CARSON, Isaac McGLOTHIN, Dora 31 Jan 1908 / 2 Feb 1908 http://www.tngenweb.org/morgan/MARRIAGES/Marriages1906-1910.html Y Y | Family: Prince Albert Goddard / Esther Skiles (F885)
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| 344 | 203 CARSON, Isaac McGLOTHIN, Dora 31 Jan 1908 / 2 Feb 1908 | Carson, Isaac Christenberry III (I1914)
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| 345 | 54 McGLOTHIN, Harvey HINDS, Maud 3 Sept 1906 / 9Sept 1906 | Family: Robert Harvey McGlothin / Maude Hinds (F2415)
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| 346 | 55 OWENS, Lil McGLOTHIN, Myrle 3 Sept 1906 / 9Sept 1906 | Family: James Lillard "Lil" Owens, Rev. / Merle Loutish McGlothin (F2571)
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| 347 | A family source lists her birthdate as 1833. | Ogle, Mary A (I19284)
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| 348 | A Joint Tombstone, At Her Husband's Right Side | Buttram, Jane (I11707)
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| 349 | A marker in the David Boyatt Cemetery gives A.J. Boyatt 1873-15 Feb. 1929 which would mean he married at age 10. The 1900 Census list AJ Boyatt 35 KY Emerine 34 KY William 16 TN Jimmy 12 TN Vicy 7 TN daughter Tora TN daughter Jordan 2 KY | Boyatt, Andrew (I725)
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| 350 | A tape recorded conversation with Mary Kesterson by her granddaughter,Judy. Date unknown, but probably in early 1980s. Mary's grandmother and grandfather were Joshua Foster and ParleyUnderwood Foster. Parley possibly died the summer before Mary wasborn in September. Levi was called Uncle Lee and was Jane Elizabeth Foster's brother.Jane Elizabeth or Elizabeth Jane Foster was Mary's mother. George Washingon Foster was called Uncle Wash. Fred and John Uncle Wash took his family to Missouri in a covered wagon. They gotthere and John Brown sent him with horse and sled to get wood to burn.The wood was on a creekbank. The sled turned over and they found himon the ice. He had been drinking and had frozen into the ice.Sarah's boy, John, apparently went with them. The snow would bank up to 10' against the fence sometimes. John wouldrun back and forth from the house to the barn so Jane could go to thebarn to milk the cows in the barn. Jane's parents raised him. Mary remembers her mother telling stories of her childhood inMissouri. It is possible that Elizabeth Jane Foster lived in Missourifor awhile. Mary doesn't remember many of her cousins. Uncle Lee's wife thought Mary Kesterson was named after her and gaveMary a pretty piece of cloth one time with anchors in it. It was greyand red with white ahcnors. Ernest, son of Levi Foster, was the father of A.B. "Salty" Foster.Salty was Mayor of Harriman for several terms and died in 1982.Another of his children, Victor Foster, was responsible for the familytree through 1800 and Enoch Foster. Joshua, brother of Jane, went to college in Middle Tennessee. Maryis not sure he graduated, but he was called the "professor". Theclover threshers came and grandma (Jane's mother) said she wasn'tgoing to let them stay long. Jane told her Jot may be begging(thumbing?) his way through from MT Jane Elizabeth married George Hudson (1) had Sam. "Lord how I lovedmy brother. He was the greatest person in the world. I'd go meet Jane married (2) William Lincoln (Link) Cox. Samuel WhetsonKesterson's mother was married to a Pruitt at sometime or another. Daisy and Lizzie were Hudson's Johnny and Fanny died before Mary was born Sam, Jane's brother, took Jane to parties when they were young, suchas barn dances and socials. They enjoyed dancing very much. One of her brothers lived in East Fork Valley and was bringing a bridein (home) and there was a big snow on the ground. They were cominginto Kingston (via ferry?) and I don't know, must have been coming ona boat. Momma and others went to meet them and her riding skirt wasfrozen plumb to her waist. They rode horses, the whole wedding partywent to meet them. They got wet in the snow while riding. Could havebeen the one that married a Fox. Uncle Wash. When I was 14, I spent the night with Uncle Wash. He wassick. They lived in East Fork Valley. Mary and her mother went tothe home as was customary when someone was dying. Deal Bailey - Ruth and Granny went to seen them in Oliver Springs andRuth sneaked meat off her stove. If she hand known Ruth had of been(was) hungery, she'd given her something off the table. "I can just see Uncle Lee "Bob's wife is one I was on the horse with and I fell off backwards,off the horse's end onto the ground. I was 14. It was the last horseI ever rode. They hadn't been married long. It was when Uncle Washwas sick. He died after that. Uncle Jot Cousin Lee moved to Andersonville. Uncle Enoch worked in a bank at Coal Creek. Lost his mind. The bankwent broke and he lost his mind. Jane (Mommy) died in 1925 Mary's great grandmother was a cherokee indian and her grandfather wasa "Farmer". They lived in bear creek valley where she and a baby waskilled by a bear. Granny said her grandparents were Fanny and MartinCox and that Fanny lived to be 106. Her great grandmother was acherokee indian and great grandfather was ??? farmer. Fanny andMartin had a daughter, Kate, and sons Will and Tom. Her mother's parents were Joshua Foster and Parley Foster Underwood Her mother was Elizabeth Jane Foster, born in East Fork Velley anddied at her sister's house at Morley" and William Cox, a miner. Shewas buried in White Oak graveyard above Westburn, above Catula, AboveLafollette. William was buried around Peabody. Grandma and Grandpa Cox were Fanny and Martin Cox. Fannie waspossibly a Farmer and lived to be 106 per Mary. Fanny also had adaughter named Kate. Mary thought she remembered her mother telling her that her mother'sparents, Joshua and Parley Foster, owned slaves ***** September 2006. Jesse,Mary's son, and Judy, Mary's granddaughter,tried to find the grave of Mary's mother, Elizabeth Foster Cox, at thegraveyard at White Oak and didn't find anything that would indicate agrave was hers. There were other Cox graves there, however, and manyunmarked graves. J SOLIS ***** Mary Cox Kesterson talked about her wedding day to her granddaughterJudy. Mary said it was her first time to wear nylons. Sam mailed herwedding ring to her. Sam's mother wouldn't let them get married soSam hoboed on a train to Montana. Later he mailed the wedding ring andcame home to marry his love (His sister was there at the time.) Sherode in a taxi to the wedding. Mary said Sam's sister stole herbrother Sam whom she loved better than anything. Mary told her newsister-in-law, Minnie Dunn, that since she stole Mary's brother, Marywas going to steal HER brother. Sam used to play hopscotch with Mary and she told him she was going tomarry him. Mary once said to Judy, her granddaughter, that Sam Kesterson's (Dunn)mother was hateful, that she had a heavy burden to bear. Mary wouldnot discuss that burden. Mary said that if she had her life to live over and could be anythingshe wanted to, she would be a detective! Her memory of when one of her children was born was that they wereplanting sweet potato slips after the baby was born. Mary would go tothe house to breastfeed the baby and would cool her wrists with waterand feed the baby and go back to helping Sam plant sweet potatoes. Mary Cox had only a 4th grade education. She was often sick with asore throat and would miss so much school that she fell behind. Mary's mother knitted her a pair of stockings that Mary absolutelyhated. Mary would leave the house wearing them, stop at a rock andtake them off and hide them under the rock and put them on again whenshe came home from school. This might have contributed to herfrequent sore throats!!! ****************************************************************************** Mary Cox met Samuel Whetson Kesterson when Mary's brother marriedSam's sister. Mary was only 5 years old when her brother married andleft home. This is how Mary told her granddaughter, Judy Kesterson,about her brother and husband in an interview in the late 1970s. "I told Minnie I didn't like her taking my brother away from me. Shetold me, "I've got a brother, his name is Sam." I told her, "Thatbrother ofyours will be my man someday." Minnie went on to change the spelling of her name to Hutson fromHudson because of a neighbor with a similar name, according to Mary.Minnie and Sam Hutson lived with Elizabeth and Will Cox (Mary'sparents) for a few years after they were marriedd. When they moved outon their own, they moved to Westburn and Mary would visit with themoccasionally. It was during one of the visits, whehn Mary was 13,that she first met Minnie's brother, Sam. Sam was 15 when they metand was boarding at his sister's home while he worked in the mines. According to Mary, she and Sam became good friends, seeing each otherevery day. Sam played in Mary's playhouse and made hopscotch squaresfor her. Mary recalled that the two of them wore out their shoeskicking a block back and forth on the hopscotch board. Mary said that their friendship developed into a courtship eventuallyand they made plans to marry. Neither of the parents wanted them tomarry. Mary told Judy that she thought her mother's main reason foropposing the marriage was her mother's fear of being left with no oneto do the housework. "She liked to have went crazy after I left,"Mary said. According to Mary, Sam's family was alos opposed tot he marriage. Samwas upset and sold some property he owned (no documentation for this)and left for Melstone or Milestone Montana, where his sister Cora wasliving at the time. Mary said Sam hopped a freight train, hobo style, although he had themoney for a ticket. He told her later that the freight train carriedlumber and he got splinters in his backside from riding on top of thelumber. Sam corresponded with Mary and eventually sent her a wedding ring byregistered letter. Mary said it was a pink gold band. He also senther a pair of yellow gold earrings. Sam stayed in Montana 2 years and 3 months. Mary said that when hereturned to Tennessee, they went ahead with their wedding plans. He returned and they were married on November 16, 1916, at Sam'ssister's home (Ethel) in Clinton, TN. Thye man who married him wasJudge Wallace, a distant relative of Mary's through her mother. OBITUARY - Mary Kesterson. Mrs. Mary Kesterson,87, of Harriman, died Saturday, November 12, 1983. Her daughter Grace (Mrs. Clarence) Sweet lives in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Mrs. Kesterson was the widow of Samuel W. Kesterosn. She was a member of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Oliver Springs. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Sweet are another daughter, Dorothy (Mrs. Jack Riggs) of Dayton Ohio, Martha (Mrs. Hubert) Hill of Harriman, Helen (Mrs. Oliver ) Christopher of Petros, Ruth (Mrs. Boyd) Lackey of Lawton, OK, sons, Paul Kesterson of Wilmington, NC., Jesse Kesterson of Coalfield; 18 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren. Services are being held today at 2:00 p.m. at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Oliver Springs. The Rev. Milford Ely is officiating. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery, Oak Ridge. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs is in charge of arrangements. | Cox, Mary Ann (I11522)
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| 351 | A woman so remarkable for her intelligence, uncommon sense, unusual strength of character, and great physical endurance that, as tradition reports, the superstitions of her Scotch-Irish neighbors were not without misgivings that her life was lenengthened to the 104 years allotted to her by the powers of witchcraft. It was a deposition taken from her in 1806, when she was 95, that provided the details of the journey through the roadless wilderness into a region then unpeopled and almosost unknown, when Burden approached the parth. And she was the first white woman within "Burden's Grant." She was believed to be in possion of miraculous powers. She aided in redeeming the valley from the Indians, helped to fit out the soldiers of the French & Indian war, made clothing for the heroes of the Revolution. | McDowell, Mary E. (I14629)
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| 352 | According to a variety of historical records, Thomas A. Adcock settledin Morgan County in 1818. He and wife, Elizabeth both migrated to TN from NC, although census records indicate their son, Archibald, was born in SC. Thomas was a Revolutionary War veteran. Source unknown. ************* Thomas Adcock was born in Queen's Anna County, Maryland, in 1761. He enlisted in the Revolutionary War in 1778 in Anson Co., North Carolina. He came to Morgan Co., Tennessee in the late 1790s or early 1800. He signed up for Revolutionary War pension in 1818 or 1820. He had at home his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Betsy Adcock. He got a land grant and came to Tennessee. His grant was for 600 acres. We have tried to find where this 600 acres are located without any success. He died in Morgan Co., on May 20, 1839. We also found on the records in Morgan Co., in april 1824, where Archibald Adcock was appointed to serve on jury. In July 1825, Abraham Adcock presented a wolf's scalp and Morris Adcock was appointed to oversee a road being built. In the 1930 census, Tyra Adcock was listed. We have tried to find out just how Thomas, Abraham, Morris, and Tyra Adcock were related to Archibald, to no avail. SOURCE: researchers who published a hand-typed genealogy report on the Adcocks. Names and dates are unknown. ******************* Pvt. Thomas Adcock was awarded a land grant of 640 acres in 1796 by the state of North Carolina. He registered the land grant October 31, 1816, in the state of Tennessee. Documentation of these two events are attached to his record. In the 1790 Census, Thomas Adcock is in Richmond County, North Carolina. He has a total of 4 individuals in his household (2 children). In 1810 and 1820 he is living in Anson, North Carolina. (Note, he registered his land grant in Tennessee in 1816.) Supporting documentation is attached. In 1810, Thomas Adcock is the only person in the household over 25 with one female being between 16 and 25. (This could be Betsy or could be his wife.) He has three children under 10 for a total of 5 in the household. In 1820, Thomas Adcock lived in Clark, Anson Co., North Carolina. One of his sons is no longer in the home as he now has only 1 son between the ages of 10 to 15. He has 2 females in the household under 10, so a new child was added. An adult female in the household is now between 26 and 44 years of age. Judy Spradlin 08-12-2015. | Adcock, Thomas A. (I5602)
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| 353 | According to census information, John W. McGlothin was born in 1839 inVirginia. John married Catherine McCarroll sometime after 1870 (he islisted in the 1870 census in Morgan County) and is living with herfamily on the 1880 census in Roane County, Tennessee. Catherineappears on the 1900 census of Roane County and has remarried GeorgeIsham. George and Catherine have been married for 6 years, so Johndied sometime prior to 1894. Children of John and Catherine stillliving with her in 1 1900 are: John, James, and Thomas. Family memberslist two daughters, Angeline and Ellen. However, at this time thereis not enough documented information to support including these twofemales in the family. Family members also listed ?Patrick? insteadof ?James? in some records. It is not know if Patrick and James areactually the same person. | McGlothin, William Wesley (I6126)
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| 354 | According to Edna Wallace Seivers book, Elizabeth's mother wasElizabeth Warsop, not Campbell. | Campbell, Elizabeth (I11942)
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| 355 | According to family records John Henry Gay immigrated from England to the colonies, landing 30 May 1630 | Gay, John Henry (I19267)
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| 356 | According to flora may king stephens "Jack King was a stingy man,toostingy to feed his cattle.He was known to hide money under boards onhis porch. He had hair down to his waist and a long beard to match .Hewore a gun on each hip, and a long overcoat year round. He died alonely old man! NOTE: According to his grandson,Dillard King, he beat his kidsjust like he did his animals. He was very hard man! | King, Jackson (I870)
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| 357 | According to his brother, Mario, Gaston was gay. Some of Mario's actions indicated that he was gay as well. Mario was not able to love anyone other than his parents and brother. NOTE: _PRIVATE Y | Solis, Gaston (I1906)
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| 358 | According to his death certificate, James Logan Cox died due to an auto accident. He apparently died at the scene or shortly thereafter since his death certificate said he was at the location of his death 1 day and it was outside the city limits (rather than at Harriman Hospital, which was inside the city limits). He suffered a fractured skull, fractured back, and broken ribs. The death certificate identifies the interval between onset and death as "sudden". His occupation is listed as "farmer." The death certificate also identifies his parents as Robert and Mary Cox and his wife as Gypsie Cox of Oliver Springs Rt #2. On an unsourced family tree notation in Ancestry. John Alexander Logan Cox and family are listed as in the Orchard View community in Roane County. This would be an area on the Old Harriman Highway that runs parallel to Highway 61 between Oliver Springs and Harriman. The middle name of "Alexander" quite possibly does not belong to John Logan (or sometimes referred to as Logan J) Cox. It does not appear on his death certificate nor in census records. There are, however, a John Alexander Cox and a John A Cox in Knox County. Since the name "Alexander" is shown on one family tree (and several others that have the exact same information", it could be that an original poster confused the two John Coxes and everyone copied from that poster--as Ancestry.com trees frequently do. J Spradlin 2016 Early in their marriage, according to the 1910 census, John was a Sawyer in a Steam Mill. By 1920 John Logan was a farmer and he and Gypsie had 5 children: Ina, Carl, Elmer, Elden and Albert. In the 1930 census, John Logan Cox was a timber inspector for the lumber industry. They have added a son, John Richard Cox, and a daughter, Mildred C Cox, to their family. In 1940 he is listed as a farmer owning his own land, with zero income from farming but income from another (unidentified) source. They have added Mary Helen to their list of children. Their household is listed as on May Valley Road. Also in their household is Edna Ruth Nelson Cox, daughter-in-law, married to Elden Walter Cox. Although he did not serve in the military according to family members, he does have a WWII draft | Cox, John Alexander Logan (I6404)
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| 359 | According to his death certificate, Thurston was caught between railroads and his thigh was crushed, causing his death. | Keathley, Thirston/Thurston (I15950)
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| 360 | According to Jeremy Carter, she died in 1964 | Webb, Ethel Lorena Rainey (I11537)
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| 361 | According to Jeremy Carter, she was born July 29, 1890. | Webb, Ethel Lorena Rainey (I11537)
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| 362 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Boyce Bayne Allman, Jr / Dianne Cotton (F6805)
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| 363 | According to notes by May McGlothin, Samuel B. Jacks worked in the Coal mines and farmed. They moved from Ala to Sun Mountain Coal Company Camp in Caryville, TN. After a few years, they moved to Coalfield, TN. Presumably, they were following mining jobs. Their home in Coalfield was near where the Welch Jackson place once stood in The Camp. While living in Coalfield, again according to May McGlothin, their daughter Grace married Bob Roddy and lived in Devonia. Their daughter, Mae, married Eddie Tucker and lived in Petros. Their son, William, married and settled in West Virginia. Their daughter, Dessie, married Jerome Byrd and lived in the Back Valley community of Coalfild. Then Mr. and Mrs. Jacks took their youngest children, Gertrude and Annie, and moved back to Alabama. May McGlothin visited Gerturde occasionally, once taking her granddaughter Judy with her in the early to mid 1960s. I'm not sure where "Samuel" came from, perhaps May McGlothin remembered the name incorrectly. But census records show the name as William Bennett Jack/Jacks. J Spradln 07-18-2019 | Jacks, William Samuel Bennet (I6258)
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| 364 | According to Penny Adkisson Pennington, the name Whitus was originally Whitehurst. She cites her source as the book "Snow Blossoms" A book about Petros and the women of the Methodist Church. | Whitus, J. B. (I9220)
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| 365 | According to the Marriage Certificate, this was Diane's second marriage and Boyce Bayne Allman's first marriage. | Family: Boyce Bayne Allman, Sr / Martha Kinzer (F6806)
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| 366 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Poe, Marian June (I18910)
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| 367 | According to US Census records, Archie Howard was a barber. | Sharp, Archie Howard (I18011)
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| 368 | Actual birthplace was Dove, which is outside of Lafollette, TN | Riggs, Ada (I3799)
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| 369 | Adam Wallace, an older brother of Peter went to sea under AdmiralVernon and died at the siege of Cartagena (Colombia) in 1738. His willis in Lancaster County, PA--but the index was found in Cecil County,MD. (This was part of the famous Mason-Dixon border dispute, provokedby the Penn family.) | Wallace, Adam (I11916)
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| 370 | Adcock Cemetery, Coalfield, Morgan County, TN | Adcock, Gladys Irene (I3133)
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| 371 | ADCOCK, JOSEPH S. (JOE), 69, of Coalfield died in OakRidge.-Survivors: Marie Brock Adcock; sons, Paul G. Adcock and RogerAdcock; five daughters, Betty (Mrs. Bobby) Powers. Burnett (Mrs.Charles) King and Judy, Mrs. (Gary) Kreis, Mary Ruth (Mrs. Charles)Wright and Ann (Mrs. Jimmy Presley; 27 grandchildren; fourg-grandchildren; a brother, Vernal (Kern) Adcock (Morgan County News) | Adcock, Joseph Sheldon (I3148)
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| 372 | ADCOCK, HAZEL HENSLEY, 85 of Coalfield, died Monday morning, May 12, 1986, at Johnson Nursing Home in Harriman. She was the wife of the late Dewey Adcock (he died July 1968)and a member of Stephens Baptist Church. Survived by daughters, Ruth Shoemaker of Dayton, OH, Mae Fritts of Oliver Springs, Janice Wormsley of Coalfield, and Carolyn Jane Jones of the Marlowe community; eight sons, Blaine, Hugh Don, Morris, and David of Coalfield, Bill of Dayton, OH, Charles, of the Joyner Communinity, J.B. of Oliver Springs, and Frank Adcock of Knoxville; 42 grandchildren; 45 greatgrandchildren, and three g-g-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home, with the Rev. Tommy Hensley and the Rev. Steve McDonald officiating. Interment followed in the Estes cemetery, Coalfield. | Hensley, Hazel (I2993)
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| 373 | ADCOCK, JUDITH ANN LEESON, a resident of Coalfield, died Monday, Jan.6, 2003, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Born Feb. 15, 1939,in Wellingborough, England, she was the daughter of Phillip GordonLeeson and Winifred Rhoda Leeson, both now deceased. She had lived inthe United States since 1959, living in Arkansas and then moving toCoalfield in 1986. A licensed practical nurse, Mrs. Adcock worked as acharge nurse in the newborn nursery of Rebsamen Hospital inJacksonville, Ark. In 1983, she received the Dr. Frist OutstandingNursing Performance Award for her advanced skills and talents. Mrs.Adcock is survived by her husband, Marris Adcock; three daughters,Sherrie Kneebone and her husband, Greg, of San Jose, Calif., CindyCarney and her husband, Dana, of Little Rock, Ark., and Teresa Hornand her husband, Robert, of Monticello, Ark.; a son, Rick Adcock ofSan Diego, Calif.; five grandchildren, Heather Jones and her husband,Kevin, of Herber Springs, Ark., Michael Sadler of Jacksonville, Fla.,Billy Rose of Cullman, Ala., and Ashley Horn and Bethannee Horn, bothof Monticello, Ark.; and two sisters, Deanne Walters of Sneads, Fla.,and Renelta Hall of Rushden, England. The funeral will be held at 8:30p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings with the Rev. Garvan Walls officiating. A graveside servicewill be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at TennesseeVeterans Cemetery in Knoxville. The family will receive friends from 6to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Leeson, Judith Ann (I3044)
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| 374 | ADCOCK, LORENE , 79, Coalfield, died, April 19, 1999. She was born in Coalfield, Tn., April 29, 1919. Preceded by parents, Bert and Lou Rogers Justice; brothers, Clifford, Hugh and Oscar Justice; daughter-in-law Helen Adcock. Survivors: sons, Saammy, Ross and wife Shirley and Danny and wife Louise, and Dale and wife Laureen; daughters, Linda Hensley and husband Jimmy, JoAnn Chapmann and Gail Massengill and husband Gary; 6 grandchildren; sisters, Laura Childs, Clara Bell Falararo. Burial in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] OBITUARIES Story last updated at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 20, 1999 Lorene Justice Adcock Former Coalfield School employee Lorene Justice Adcock, 79, of Coalfield, died Monday, April 19, 1999, at her home. Mrs. Adcock had worked at the Coalfield School before her retirement. She was born in Coalfield on April 29, 1919, the daughter of Bert and Lou Rogers Justice. She had been a lifelong resident of Coalfield. Mrs. Adcock was a member of Kellytown Baptist Church in Oliver Springs. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Blaine "Toop" Adcock; three daughters, Linda Hensley and her husband Jimmy, of Harriman, JoAnn Chapman of Coalfield, and Gail Massengill and her husband Gary, of Petros; and four sons, Sammy Adcock, Danny Adcock and his wife Louise, and Dale Adcock and his wife Laureen, all of Coalfield, and Ross Adcock and his wife Shirley, of Clinton. Mrs. Adcock is also survived by two sisters, Laura Childs of Coalfield, and Clara Belle Falagaro of New Hampshire; six grandchildren, Greg Adcock, Sammy Chapman Jr., Doug Hensley, Duane Adcock, Jason Massengill and Jessica Massengill; and by several nieces and nephews. Three brothers, Clifford Justice, Hugh Justice and Oscar Justice, and a daughter-in-law, Helen Adcock, died earlier. The funeral will be held at 8:30 tonight, April 20, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. Tommy Hensley and the Rev. Garvan Walls officiating. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 21, at Estes Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8:30 tonight at the funeral home. obit furnished by Jane Lane (#46908160) | Justice, Lorene (I3002)
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| 375 | ADCOCK, LORENE , 79, Coalfield, died, April 19, 1999. She was born in Coalfield, Tn., April 29, 1919. Preceded by parents, Bert and Lou Rogers Justice; brothers, Clifford, Hugh and Oscar Justice; daughter-in-law Helen Adcock. Survivors: sons, Sammy, Ross and wife Shirley and Danny and wife Louise, and Dale and wife Laureen; daughters, Linda Hensley and husband Jimmy, JoAnn Chapmann and Gail Massengill and husband Gary; 6 grandchildren; sisters, Laura Childs, Clara Bell Falararo. Burial in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Justice, Lorene (I3002)
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| 376 | ADCOCK, MINNIE MARIE, age 93, a resident of Coalfield, passed away ather home Monday morning, March 20, 2006. She was born Feb. 28, 1913,in Morgan County, living in Coalfield for 65 years. She was a memberof Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. She was a loving mother, grandmotherand great-grandmother. She was also loved by many friends in theCoalfield area. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe S.Adcock; daughters, Mary Ruth Wright and Brenda Ann Pressley;grandsons, Jimmy Ray Pressley Jr. and Toby Broyles; parents, Johnnyand Myrtle Coker Brock; brother, Larkin Brock; sister, Reba BrockAdkins; sons-in-law, Charles Edward King and Jimmy Ray Pressley. Mrs.Adcock is survived by sons, Paul Gene Adcock and wife, Shelby, ofChattaanooga, and Roger Lee Adcock of Oliver Springs; daughters, BettySue Powers and husband, Bobby, of Coalfield, Bernette King ofCoalfield, and Judy Gail Adcock of Coalfield; sisters, Molly BrockLong of Ringgold, Ga., Mallie Brock McGhee of Harrimann, and GradaBrock Clark of Harriman; brothers, Willard Brock of Wartburg, RoyBrock of Ringgold, Ga.; 25 grandchildren, several great-grandchildrenand numerous great-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces andnephews, extended family members anand friends. The family will receivefriends from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, March 23, 2006, at Sharp FuneralHome in Oliver Springs with the funeral following at 8 p.m., in thechapel with Dr. Billy Edmonds officiating. Burial and gravesideservice wilill be held 11 a.m., Friday, March 24, 2006, at the AdcockCemetery in Coalfield. Serving as pallbearers will be grandson, TravisAdcock, and great-grandsons, Chaney Powers,Cody Finks, Chad Broyles,Ryan Carson and Josh Cagley. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs isin charge of all the arrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Brock, Marie (I3149)
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| 377 | ADCOCK, VERNAL 'KERN' , 79, of Coalfield died May 13, 1997. Precededby parents, William Adcock and Lula Frye Adcock and grandson, ClayAdcock. Survived by wife Willie Walls Adcock; daughters; JayleenWilliams and husband, Don, Dana Jo McCroskey and husband Larry andRebecca 'Cricket' Beams; sons, Ralph Adcock and wife Jean, WayneAdcock and wife Jo Ann, Herman "Butch" Adcock and wife Polly, Vernal 'Ed' Adcock and wife Doris, Keith Adcock and wife Wilma, and William'Spanky' Adcock and wife Linda. 20 grandchildren, 6 g-greatgrandchildren and 4 step-grandchildren and 4 great-step-grandchildren.Mr Adcock was born in Coalfield, Aug. 3, 1917. Burial in EstesCemetery, Coalfield. (Morgan County News] | Adcock, Vernal (I3199)
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| 378 | ADCOCK, W.F. (FRANK) - age 84 of Knoxville, passed away Friday, February 7, 2003 at St. Mary's Hospice in Halls. He was a member of Inskip Baptist Church where he served as a Deacon and also Sunday school teacher. He was also a member of Bright Hope Lodge #557, having been a Mason for 50 years and also a member of the Eastern Star for 50 years. He was preceded in death by parents, Dewey and Hazel Adcock brothers, Jimmy, Bill and Hugh Don. Survived by wife of 65 years, Lou Ellen Adcocock daughter and son in law, Bob and Mona Hopson son and daughter in law, Lamarr and Lana Adcock of Chattanooga grandchildren, Janet Franklin, Michael Franklin and Ashley Johnson of Knoxville, Leslie, Matt, Lindsey and Cory Cash of TX sisters annd brothers in law, Ruth Schumaker of Ohio, Mae and George Fritts of Oliver Springs, Janice and Wayne Wormsley of Harriman and Jane Jones of Marlow brothers and sisters in law, Blaine Adcock, Charles and Dottie Adcock, Morris Adcock and Davis anand Nelda Adcock all from Coalfield. The funeral will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mynatt's Chapel following a Masonic Service with Rev. Mike Segers officiating. Family and friends will meet at 1:45 p.m. Sunday afternoon at Woodhaven Memorial Gardens in Claxton for a 2 p.m. interment service. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the TWC Fund c/o Inskip Baptist Church 4810 Rowan Rd. Knoxville, Tenn. 37912. The family will receive friends from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mynatt Funeral Home. Edition: Final | Adcock, W. Franklin (I2994)
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| 379 | ADCOX, LLOYD A. age 39,. Coalfield. Survivors, wife and mother; sons,Dean, James, Herbert and Tommie; sister, Tilda; brothers, Walter, Fredand Odes. [Morgan County News 3/16/1938] | Adcock, Lloyd (Cheese) (I2859)
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| 380 | ADKISSON, DONALD, 64, of Coalfield, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001, athis home. Mr. Adkisson was born May 16, 1937, in Petros, the son ofRobert L. and Lillie Mae Hammons Adkisson, who are deceased. He hadbeen a lifelong resident of Morgan County. For 27 years, he wasemployed by Roane Electric Furnace. Mr. Adkisson was a member ofMiddle Creek Baptist Church in Oliver Springs. He is survived by hiswife, Reme Sue Adkisson; five sons, Gary Adkisson and his wife,Vickie, of Petros, Mark Adkiisson and his wife, Donnie, of Clinton, andRandy Adkisson and his wife, Gwendolyn, Michael Adkisson and his wife,Nancy, and Jeffrey Adkisson and his wife, Rita, all of Coalfield; onedaughter, Penny Pennington and her husband, Kevin, of Coalfieldd; andeight grandchildren, Ashley Howell, Crystal Jackson, Tony Silvey, BradAdkisson, Nicole Adkisson, Amanda Pennington, Meagan Coty Adkisson andDusty Vespie. Mr. Adkisson is also survived by four brothers, WoodyAdkisson and Larry Adkisson, both of Petros, and Luther Woods and FredWoods, both of Oliver Springs; and two sisters, Nella Rhea "Lou"Harris of Petros and Lana Taylor of Harriman. In addition to hisparents, he was preceded in death by another brother, Harold Adkisson,and two o other sisters, Mazie Thornton and Lida "Nick" Wormsley. Thefuneral will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, in the chapel ofSharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. Ronald Guthrie andthe Rev. Mack Smith officiating. A graveside service will be conductedat 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, at Petros Cemetery. The family willreceive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. [OakRidger] In 1940, Don Adkisson, 3 years old, was living in the household with his parents, Leonard and Lillie Adkisson, ages 40 and 35 years respectively. Siblings in the household were Marie, 17, Lila, 15, Harold 10, Nellie R, 7. They lived on the main road in Petros. Leonard was the only person employed, working at a local mine 35 hours per week. He worked 50 of 52 weeks the previous year earning $1200. Assuming this is accurate, that equates to about 68 1/2 cents per hour! The Adkissons were not living on a farm, according to the census. The Adkissons were living next door to Lillie's brother, Harry Hammonds (40), his wife, Cassie, 38, their sons John (14), Glynn, 11, and Roy, 10, and daughter Carolyn, not yet a year old. | Adkisson, Don (I7469)
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| 381 | ADKISSON, MR. LARRY, age 62 of Petros, passed away April 14, 2006 inRockwood Care Center of Rockwood, TN. He was of the Baptist faith.Mr. Adkisson served 3 years in the Army and was a retired iron worker.He was preceded in death by his parents; Lenord and Lillie Adkisson,Infant brother; Ronnie Adkisson, Sisters; Mazie Thorton and Lyda "Nick" Wormsley. He is survived by children; Penny Kall, Larry DeanAdkisson, Mike and wife Kim Adkisson all of Ohio. Grandchildren;Ashley, Alissa, Chantel and Brandon. Great-grandchildren; Lacy andLillie. Sister; Lou and husband Paul Harris, twin sister; Lana andhusband Gerald Taylor. Brother; Woody Adkisson. Ex-wife; BettyAdkisson, Special friends; Jim King and Glen "Shorty" Newport. Alsoseveveral nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. The family willreceive friends Monday evening, April 17, 2006 from 6 to 8:00 p.m.,Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg, Tn. Funeral services will followvisitation with Bro. Don Daugherty officiating. Graveside service willbe held Tuesday morning, April 18, 10:00 a.m. in Petros cemetery,Petros, Tn. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Adkisson, Larry (I7466)
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| 382 | After marriage, he moved to KY and worked in the coal mines. WhenNorris Dam was built, TVA took his father's farm and he moved toAnderson County. in 1939 he acknowledged his call to ministry. His first pastorate wasat the New Mountain View Baptist Church on Mahoney Road in OliverSprings, TN. He was called to pastor Pleasant Grove Baptist Church inCoalfield, TN from 1942 to 1947. | Wilson, William Luther Rev. (I4926)
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| 383 | After Sarah's death he married her sister, Caroline. | Harmon, Levi (I17527)
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| 384 | Age 38 | Webb, Isthere A Lee (I11605)
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| 385 | Age:94 | Anderson, General Jackson (I11573)
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| 386 | Albert Sharp was born about August 1889-1890 in Gibson Co., Indiana. After his mother died he was adopted by T. and N.E. Baxtin Billitt. They moved to Arkansas where they raised Albert. Albert's sister, Effie, was told that Albert's father was a Mayo. There has been some confusion about his name because Albert used different names for different reasons. Albert's relatives in Gibson Co., Indiana referred to him as Albert Sharp. But William Anderson Sharp told Albert that he was not a Sharp. Albert's relatives in California referred to him as Albert Mayo. When Albert married his first wife, Rachel, he used the last name of Billitt and years later when he sent a photo to his sister Effie he used the Billitt name. Somettime beforee 1919 Albert moved to Dexter Missouri. He married Rachel M. Graham of Grayville, Illinois on July 24, 1919 in Princeton, Indiana. Her parents were James H. and Oma Huff Short. Rachel was born in Pike County, Illinois. Albert later married a woman named Rosie and they had a daughter, Anna Dallas Billitt. See John Sharp notes | Sharp, Albert Walker (I17551)
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| 387 | Alberta Goddard Sewell, 95, long-time resident of the Bethel Community and recently of Poplar Estates, died Saturday, July 25, 2015 at Maury Regional Medical Center surrounded by her loving family. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m., July 26, 2015 at Cave Springs Cemetery with Rev. Tommy Vann officiating. The family will visit with friends at graveside. Notes of condolence may be extended at oakesandnichols.com. The family suggests memorials to St. Luke United Methodist Church, 606 Santa Fe Pike, Columbia, TN 38401 or Cave Springs Cemetery Fund, c/o Joyce Crotzer, 5002 Merlin Court, Columbia, TN 38401. Born and reared in Coalfield, Tennessee, she was the daughter of the late Albert and Esther Skiles Goddard. Her husband, Marion Douglas Sewell preceded her in death in 1989. Mrs. Sewell was a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church. Her family will remember with great fondness the delicious ?Sunday Southern Dinners? she so lovingly prepared. She was also well-known for her peach cobblers and pecan pies. Survivors include her daughters, Reba Stevenson (Charlie) Honeycutt and Molly (Bill) Ammons of Columbia; grandchildren, Marnie (Ted) Johnson, Sandy Stevenson, and Alex (Christie) Stevenson; great-grandchildren, Hardin Johnson, Matt Stevenson, and Carolina Johnson; sisters, Mary Jackson of New Smyrna Beach, Florida and Billie Justice of Coalfield, Tennessee; extended family, the Marion Sewell family, Carolyn Thames family, Jim Sewell family, Gary Sewell family, and Janet Sewell; and special friends, Sarah Flanigan, John Zerwick, and Janice Logue. She was preceded in death by siblings, Lou Ellen Adcock of Knoxville, Eula Hooper of Knoxville, Ray Goddard of Clinton, and Roy Goddard of Rockwood. The family expresses appreciation to the staff and residents of Poplar Estates and Maury Regional Medical Center Staff for their kindness and care during her illness. Oakes &Nichols Funeral Directors are assisting the family with arrangements Mrs. Sewell was a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church. Her family will remember with great fondness the delicious ?Sunday Southern Dinners? she so lovingly prepared. She was also well-known for her peach cobblers and pecan pies. Survivors include her daughters, Reba Stevenson (Charlie) Honeycutt and Molly (Bill) Ammons of Columbia; grandchildren, Marnie (Ted) Johnson, Sandy Stevenson, and Alex (Christie) Stevenson; great-grandchildren, Hardin Johnson, Matt Stevenson, and Carolina Johnson; sisters, Mary Jackson of New Smyrna Beach, Florida and Billie Justice of Coalfield, Tennessee; extended family, the Marion Sewell family, Carolyn Thames family, Jim Sewell family, Gary Sewell family, and Janet Sewell; and special friends, Sarah Flanigan, John Zerwick, and Janice Logue. She was preceded in death by siblings, Lou Ellen Adcock of Knoxville, Eula Hooper of Knoxville, Ray Goddard of Clinton, and Roy Goddard of Rockwood. The family expresses appreciation to the staff and residents of Poplar Estates and Maury Regional Medical Center Staff for their kindness and care during her illness. Oakes &Nichols Funeral Directors are assisting the family with arrangements | Goddard, Alberta (I10198)
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| 388 | ale Glenn Kring age 38 of Harriman passed away Saturday December 1, 2001 at Roane Medical Center. Preceded in death by parents Elmus Kring & Joyce Humphrey Kring of Coal Hill Community. Survivors: Brothers Dencell Ray Kring & wife Teresa of Harrrriman, Willis Kring & wife Helen of Harriman, David Kring of Coal Hill Community, Sisters Lucy Guy of Coalfield Community, Sandra Brown & husband Ronnie of Winston Salem, N.C., Linda Brown & husband Jerry of Coal Hill Community. A host of Nieces & Nephews. Funeral 11 AM Tuesday at Coal Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Ronnie Hill Officiating. Interment in Coal Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 PM Monday at Kyker Funeral Home in Harriman | Kring, Dale Glenn (I16231)
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| 389 | all info on William Griffith is unverified. | Griffith, William (I11755)
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| 390 | All of General Jackson and Ella Lovely Anderson's children's names begin with an E. I'm not sure where Amos fits in nor the source of this information. 09/15/2013 JUDY | Anderson, Amos (I11591)
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| 391 | All of Isaac's children were born in Prince William County, VA, per"Seedlings of William Foster" by Flavius Foster, page 10. In 1791, Isaac and Sarah and family moved southwest to Monroe Co (nowWest VA). Enoch Foster met and married Margaret (Peggy) Wallace in Monroe Co. onDec 31, 1793. | Foster, Isaac (I11668)
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| 392 | Allegedly shot herself at Green Acres Mobile Home Park at theintersection of Hwy 62 & 61in Oliver Springs, Anderson County, TN | Jackson, Karen (I1581)
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| 393 | ALLEN, JAMES KERNAL HARDING, (J. K. or JAKE), age 82, Joynercommunity, went to be with the Lord March 8, 2003 in the Life CareCenter of Morgan County. He was born Feb. 19, 1921 and was a lifelongresident of Joyner. He was a retired K-25 workerr, retiring in 1979after 35 years of service. He was a member of Union Baptist Church.He was preceded in death by his wife Lucy Mae (Hall) Allen; son RonnieLee Allen; parents Jim and Bonnie Butler Allen; and brothers Lowell,Garfield and Meredith Luke (M.L.) Allen. He is survived by daughterDiana Mae and son-in-law Jerry Hargis of Joyner; grandson RodneyHargis; granddaughter Stacy and husband Joel Lasig of Oak Ridge;great-grandson, Lukas Lasig whom he loved very much and Lukas was veryspecial to him; and several cousins, nieces and nephews and friends.Interment was in Liberty Cemetery. Schubert Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Allen, James Kernal "Jk" (I9861)
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| 394 | ALLEN, MISSY LYNETTE EASTRIDGE, 37, Liburn, Ga., formerly ofCoalfield, passed away Tue. Oct. 29, 2002. She was a graduate ofCoalfield High School. She was preceded in death by her grandparentsReid and Vera Eastridge of Coalfield. She is survived by her husbandLloyd Allen, Jr. of Lilburn, Ga.; mother and step-father Jackie andRalph Goodman of Wartburg; father and mother-in-law Robert and BettyJones of Lancing; step-sister Jill Goodman; step-brothers Jonathan andJason Goodman; uncle Gary Eastridge of Coalfield; aunt and uncleShelby and Paul Adcock of Chattanooga and a host of other relativesand friends. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 1, 2002 from 6to 8 p. m. in Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services beganat 8 p.m. with Rev. Mack Smith officiating. A graveside service washeld Saturday morning at 11 a.m. in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield.[Morgan County News] | Eastridge, Missy Lynette (I9854)
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| 395 | Allen's Notes: Found his actual death certificate. Unfortunately it was reported by someone that is not family (W.W.Whilhite). They didn't know the names of his birth parents and filled it out as Sam H. Kidwell. I have yet to find any proof of a middle name so I'm not sure McCurry is the right name. I am posting his death certificate to tnroots.com now. I called the oldest listed funeral home and they did state that they were the very first funeral home in Monterey and before 1929 "Undertakers" worked out of their homes and took care of the bodies that way. I can not track this to a mortuary in Monterey. Samuel McCurry Kidwell was born in 1826 in > , Jefferson, Tennessee. He died in 1915 in , Anderson, > Tennessee. He married Mary Ann Grant on 18 Aug 1849 in , > Jefferson, Tennessee. > 1850 1860 1870 1880 > Samuel Kidwell 24 TN 34 > TN 45 TN 54 TN 1825-1826 > Mary Ann Kidwell 20 TN 30 > TN 41 TN 50 TN 1829-1830 > David Kidwell 2/12 TN 10 TN 20 > TN 1849-1850 > John Kidwell 8 > TN 18 TN 28 TN 1851-1852 > Josiah Kidwell 6 > TN 16 TN > 1853-1854 > P. W. Kidwell 1 > TN > 1858-1859 > Elisibeth > Kidwell > 8 TN 21 TN > 1858-1859 > Thomas > Kidwell > 6 TN 16 TN 1863-1864 > Alice > Kidwell > 3 TN 1866-1867 > Henrietta > Kidwell > 1 TN 10 TN 1869-1870 Samuel Kidwell in later years was referred to as Samuel H Kidwell. See attached documents. Per the 1870 census, Samuel was a farmer in Talbots Station, JeffersonCo. He was born in Tennessee. He owned real estate valued at $250and personal property at $200. ************************************************************************************* Record of Events - Co. A 49th Indiana Volunteers (became Co. A 49 Indiana Infantry under Capt. Hawkes) Information from Co. Muster Rolls on microfilm at National Archives,Washington D.C. 21 Nov 1861 Mustered in at Jeffersonville, Indiana 31 Dec 1861 Bardstown, Kentucky Jan, Feb, 1862 Cumberland Ford, Kentucky Mar, Apr, 1862 Camp Cumberland Ford, Kentucky May, June, 1862 Camp Cotterill, Tennessee June 8th left Cumberland Ford, Ky. and marched to Bartourville- -adistance of 16 miles. Here we camped for three days and started forTennessee on the 11th. Kept up a continuous march for seven daysduring which time we traveled 130 miles over mountainous roads,heretofore considered entirely impossible for artillery and teams. Inmany instances we crossed Pine Mountain. We were compelled to liftwagons and artillery up ledges of rocks from 3 to 5 feetperpendicular. After a hard and fatiguing march, we occupiedCumberland Gap on the evening of 18th June, the enemy havingevacuated. July, Aug, 1862 Cumberland Gap, Tennessee Sept, Oct, 1862 Red House, Virginia Left Cumberland Gap, Ky. Sept. 17, 1862 and relocated to Greenupsburg,Ky., Oct.2, 1862 having marched 200 miles. Remaining at Greenupsburgtwo days. The regiment crossed over the Ohio River and camped atSciotoville, Ohio- -a distance of 10 miles. Staying at Sciotovillefour days, we took the cars to Portland, Ohio which place we reachedOct. 9, 1862- -traveling this time about 20 miles. Here we rested anddrew clothing. We left Portland, Ohio Oct. 22, 1862 and started forPt. Pleasant, Virginia- -a distance of 30 miles which we reached Oct.24, 1862. We left Pt. Pleasant Oct. 26th and started for Red House,Virginia- - which palce we reached after three days marching- -havingmarched 30 miles. Here we were mustered again on the 31st ofOct.,1862. Nov, Dec, 1862 Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi Left Red House, Virginia. Oct. 1, 1862 and marched 10 miles otCoalsmouth, Va.. Left Coalsmouth Oct 14, 1862 and marched to Pt.Pleasant, Va.. Embarked on board steamer "Nellie Rogers" and came toCincinnati, Ohio- - a distance of 250 miles. Here we disembarked andembarked on steamer "Sunny Side" and started fro Memphis, Tenn. whichwe reached Nov 27, 1862- -a distance perhaps 1000 miles. Left Memphis,Tenn. Dec 20, 1862 on steamer "War Eagle" bound for Chickasaw Bayou,Miss. which we reached Dec 26, 1862- - having traveled perhaps 400miles. Participated in the BATTLE near VICKSBURG on the 27th, 28th,29th, 30th, and 31st of Dec 1862 which day we were again mustered forpay. Jan, Feb, 1863 Young's Point, Louisiana Left the scene of action in near VICKSBURG, Miss. Jan 3, 1863 andembarked on board steamer "War Eagle" bound for the White and theArkansas Rivers. Entered White River and ascended it about 20 mileswhere we entered Arkansas River by means of a cut off connecting thetwo rivers. Ascended Arkansas River about 20 miles. Disembarked andparticipated in the fight at ARKANSAS POST on the 10th and 11th ofJan., 1863 at which place the Federal army gained a brilliant victory.Reembarked on board steamer "War Eagle" and came to Young's Point, La.Jan. 28, 1863 having traveled a distance of perhaps 700 miles. Here weagain mustered for pay on the 28th day of Feb, 1863. Mar, Apr, 1863 Bruensburg, Mississippi Left Young's Point, La. Mar.9, 1863 and embarked on board steamer JohnWasner and disembarked at Milliken's Bend April 2, 1863. Traveled 30miles to Smith's Plantation on the Mississipi River- -a distance 3miles. Left James Plantation April 21, 1863. Traveled a distance of 6miles to Perkin's Plantation. Left Perkin's Plantation on the 24th ofApril. Marched toward HARD TIMES LANDING building bridges, makingroads and skirmishing with the enemy. Arrived at Hard Time landing,La. on the 27th of April- -a distance from Perkin's Plantation of 24miles. On the morning of the 30th, embarked on the transports andbarges and landed on the Mississippi Shore at Bruensburg. April 10, 1863 Special Muster Roll Smith's Plantation Louisiana May, June, 1863 Big Black River, Mississippi July, Aug, 1863 Carrollton, Louisiana Sept, Oct, 1863 New Iberia, Louisiana Left Carrollton, La. Sept.5, 1863 and came to Bay Baef, La. where weremained a few days. Then we marched to Brashear City, La.. Here weremained several days. Then we were marching to Opelousas, La., andreturned again to Berwick City, L. where we again mustered for payOct. 31 1863. Nov, Dec, 1863 Decroe's Point, Texas Left New Iberia, La. and marched to Berwick City, La.--a distance ofperhaps 60 miles. From there we proceeded by rail to Algiers, La.--adistance of 80 miles. We left Algiers Dec.1, 1863 and came to Decroe'sPoint, Texas--a distance perhaps 600 miles. Here mustered for pay Dec31, 1863. Jan, Feb, 1864 Indianola, Texas Mar, Apr, 1864 Alexandria, Louisiana March 1, 1864 in camp at Indianola, Texas. March 1 through 12 marchedto Matagorda Island- -distance about 16 miles. Left there April 15 andcame to New Orleans, La. April 23 and proceeded to Alexandria, La. andremained there till April 30, 1864. May, June, 1864 Camp Chalmette, Louisiana Left Alexandria, La. May 11, 1864 and arrived at Camp Chalmette, La.June 22, 1864- -a distance of 300 miles. May 5, 1864 Marched from fortifications near Alexandria to Siaham'sPlantation and back 10 miles skirmishing with the enemy and drivingthem. One man in Co. A severely wounded. May 6 and 7 skirmish with theenemy- -driving them. May 13, 1864 commenced retreating with the armyfrom Alexandria arriving at Monganter, La. May 20, 1864. On the evening of June 21, 1864 embarked and arrived at this point(Camp Chalmette) on the evening of June 22, 1864. July, Aug, 1864 Lexington Kentucky Left Camp Chalmette, La. July 2, 1864 and proceeded by way of theMississippi River to Cairo, Illinois- -a distance of 1000 miles. Herewe took the cars for Indianapolis, Ind. and arrived at the latterplace July 9, 1864- -a distance from Cairo of 300 miles. Received afurlough for 30 days- -commencing July 13, 1864. Returned toIndianapolis, Ind. Aug. 13, 1864. On Aug. 24, 1864 left Indianapolis,Ind. and started for Lexington, Ky. which we reached Aug. 25, 1864.Then we were again mustered for pay Aug. 31, 1864. Sept, Oct, 1864 Left Lexington, Ky. Oct.15, 1864 and proceeded by rail to Louisville,Ky.- -a distance from Lexington 90 miles. Remained at Louisville oneday and proceeded to Nashville, Tenn. by rail- -distance fromLouisville 180 miles. Left Nashville Oct. 23 for Louisville, Ky. wherewe were again mustered Oct. 31, 1864. Nov, Dec, 1864 Lexington, Kentucky Left Louisville, Ky. Nov 10, 1864 and proceeded to Lexington, Ky.--distance 90 miles. Mustered for pay Dec. 31, 1864. Jan, Feb, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky Last Mustered for pay at this place where we are and have beeen onduty for the last 3 months. Mar, Apr, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky This Co. has been doing Garrison Duty at Lexington, Ky. since lastmuster. May, June, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky Said Co. A was mustered for pay April 30, 1865 by Jas Gardner- -Capt.Comidg Regt at Lexington, Ky. and since that time it has been on dutyat this place to June 30, 1865 at which time it again was mustered forpay. July, Aug, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky This Co. was last mustered by Lt. Col. James Leeper June 30, 1865.Since mustered it has been doing duty in Lexington, Ky. till Aug 31,1865 when it again mustered for pay by Lt. Col. James Leeper. This file was created, and permission given for use by Bob Patterson ******************************************************************************** U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about Samuel Kidwell Name: Samuel Kidwell Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Tennesee Regiment Name: 1 (Carter's) Tennessee Cavalry. Regiment Name Expanded: 1st Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Carter's) Company: K Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number: M231 roll 24 Save This Record Attach this record to a person in your tree as a source record, orsave for later evaluation. Save *********************************************************************************** RonaldKidwell@aol.com Add to Address Book Add Mobile Alert Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2007 11:56:17 EST Subject: Samuel Kidwell To: middleridgefarm@yahoo.com Judy, sorry i have been slow about getting back wih you, got sick andwas in the hospital 5 days, now have my 5th heart stent. found Etta in 1880 Fentress census, pension papers have Samuel H.Kidwell being born 2-15-1826 what was then Grainger county TN, nowHamblen county TN. Pension filed 10-7-1893 attorney who filed was JnoB. Holloway Morristown TN, wittness W.P. Turner, John D. Robertsphyscian D. E. Shields. Wife was dead girl 12 boy 10 years, said he had no funds and livedwith his wifes, then hard to read, last 5 years. 2-21-1915 letter was sent about pension giving address as as ClintonAnderson county TN, another letter same date saying direct letters toRobertsville, Anderson county TN. Another letter 11-30-1900 enclosed please find affiavit of W.P. Turnerin pension claim of Samuel H. Kidwell of Anderson county TN, theapplicant Kidwell is most deserving soldier, he is nearly totaly blindand in poverty. his people are very poor, and unable to do much forhim, Dr. Overton of Clinton and muself have been keeping him fromstarving, he is a staunch democrat and a good man, will you kindlylook after this old soldier and advise of the status of this claim andoblige, yours very truly R. A. Shiflitt. another letter box 55 Clinton TN, march 15 1901 from J. Overton,lettersent to COL, about pension and helping Samuel and his war injuries. another letter by W.P. Turner and sworn by R.N. Baker clerk circuitcourt 7-28-1899, in 1861 he was on drill in Knoxville and his horseran off him runnig under brush and injuring his eye, after this atCumberlain Ford in winter of 1862 he was injured from fall after hishorse was shot by the enemy, injured his spine, was sent to hospitaland soon after discharged from service. this letter was attached aform letter from Tennessee board of pension examiners, saying S.H.Kidwell had not sent his voucher in for march 1916 his las address wasgiven as Monterey TN. Another letter sent for Samuel by G. W. Johnson 9-4-1907 Clinton TN,to see if they would give more money if they could. this G. W. Johnsoncould be his son-in-law at that time, another paper with pensionpapers say S. H. Kidwell died hence 2-21-1915 he was living with hisdaughter E. J. Williams when he died, she is very poor and needswhatever little amount is due. post master 7-22-1916. Could E stand for Etta, something to think about.marriage date forSamuel H. Kidwell married by A.G. Phillips M.E. 6-30-1888 to VirginiaPotter Hamblen county. marriage date i have for Samuel McCurry Kidwell and Mary Ann Grant8-4-1849. Samuel McCurry Kidwell must be nephew of Samuel P. McCurry who marriedhis father Davids sister Nancy Kidwell. i will keep looking. ron kidwell ********************************************************************************************* Date: Sat, 24 Nov 2007 19:16:30 -0600 From: "Anna L Bertram" Subject: [TNFENTRE] Samuel KIDWELL To: Message-ID: <007101c82f00$d0ae52d0$6400a8c0@honeybucket> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Judy, I first thought he might be related to the Kidwell family in WayneCo., KY that married into the BUTTRAM (BERTRAM) family in the early1800s. However, I found him in Jefferson Co., Tennessee on the 1850,1860, and 1870 census. He was listed as Samuel Kidwell, b. 1826 TN on the 1850, District 13. S. Kidwell, b. 1826 TN on the 1860 Samuel Kidwell, b. 1825 TN on the 1870, District 10 There is a World Family Tree that says he married Mary Ann Grant onAugust 4, 1849 in Jefferson Co., TN; Father -David Kidwell; Mother -Mary _____ (can't read my notes here); Children: Thomas, David, John,Ella, Elisabeth, P.W., and J. Kidwell. That submission says he died in1880 but they probably put that because they had not yet found him inFentress Co., TN on the 1880 Census. 1880 Fentress Co., TN Census Household Members: Name Age Samuel Kidwelll 54 Mary 50 Elis Beth 21 John 28 Thomas 16 Etta 10 Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: District 8, Fentress,Tennessee; Roll: T9_1254; Family History Film: 1255254; Page:554.4000; Enumeration District: 39; . Hope this helps. Anna Bertram Per the 1860 census, Samuel was a farmer at Talbot's Station in Jefferson Co. In the 1850 US Census, Samuel Kidwell, age 24, was Married to Mary Ann Grant and their first child, David, was 2 months old. Samuel lived next door to his father, David Kidwell. From: "Anna L Bertram" Subject: [TNFENTRE] KIDWELL; New Question Date: Sat, 16 Jan 2010 17:22:53 -0600 References: Hmmmm! Where did the census say Samuel Kidwell was born? There could be a connection to the Kidwells in Wayne Co., KY. I think they came from North Carolina before Wayne Co., KY. The 1910 Anderson County, TN census shows Samuel H. Kidwell was 84 so he was born about 1826, which matches the F. H. (S.H.) Kidwell in the home of Thomas J. and Sarah C. Kidwell. That would make him a peer of the Silas or William Silas Kidwell who left Wayne Co., KY about 1835 (year off the top of my head) for White Co., TN. Anna Bertram ----- Original Message ----- From: mpiros1120@aol.com Yep it's a brick wall alright..I tried all the states,,different spellings Found your SAMUEL KIDWELL 1900 Anderson Co KIDWELL Thomas J Mar 1864 36 married 12 yrs ________Sarah C Jan 1872 28 M12 3 children 3 living ________Willie N Feb 1888 12 ________Uleres J????female May 1893 7 < KIDWELL F H Feb 1826 74 <<<< 1910 Anderson Co CARTER Henretta 40 wd 5 children 2 living _______Marshal 20 _______Arthur 13 KIDWELL Samuel H 84 wd Milly WARD Piros Tis the Season for a Reason Ancestors of Gibby Marshall Carter First Generation 1. Gibby Marshall Carter was born about 1881/1891 in , , Tennessee. Anderson Co, TN marriages Volume 7 page 46 to Gypsie Hutton. Anderson Co, TN marriages Volume 8 page 162 to Mazie Webb. Gibby married Mazie Webb daughter of Mark Webb and Mary Ann Duncan. Mazie was born about 1887/1897. Second Generation 2. Charles E. Carter "Charlie" was born on 5 Jun 1865 in , Fentress, Tennessee. He died about 1885/1889 in Russell Springs, Fentress, Tennessee. He married Henrietta Kidwell. Was murdered by an unknown assailant. 1900 Anderson Co, TN census Henrietta Carter ; widow; and her father, Samuel Kidwell. Judy -- middleridgefarm@yahoo.com 3. Henrietta Kidwell "Etta or Ella" was born in 1868/1870 in , , Tennessee. She died in , Anderson, Tennessee. 1910 Anderson Co, TN census, Henrietta Carter 40 TN/TN/TN b. 1869-1870; 6th district; head of household. It is difficult to tell if she is widowed or married (Wd or Md). 1910 Henrietta Carter 40 TN/TN/TN 1869-1870; 2 of 5 children living Marshall Carter 20 TN/TN/TN 1889-1890; laborer Arthur Carter 13 TN/TN/TN 1896-1897; farmer Samuel H. Kidwell 84 TN/TN/TN 1825-1826 Marriage record to Richard Sharp in Anderson County Courthouse 1913 Volume 7 page 15. 1920 Anderson Co, TN census Henrietta Sharp, age 50, living with her son, Marschel Carter, age 30 1930 Anderson Co, TN census Effie or Ettie Sharp ... widow Robert Beth, husband to Roxie Carter Beth, found where she was called "Etta". Third Generation 4. William Jackson Carter was born on 29 Jun 1839 in , , Virginia. He died on 15 Jun 1903 in , Casey, Kentucky. He was buried about 17 Jun 1903 in Carter Cemetery, , McCreary, Kentucky. He married Vianna E. Crouch about 1861. Phillip Carter -- floopy6@hotmail.com 1870 Fentress Co, TN census William Carter 32 TN 1847-1848 m Dist 8 #56. 1880 Clinton Co, KY census... 1900 McCreary Co, KY census... (moved there in 1890s). 1870 William Carter 32 TN 1847-1848 Viana E. Carter 29 TN 1840-1841 Charles E. Carter 5 KY 1864-1865 Martin Carter 4 TN 1865-1866 Noah E. Carter 2 TN 1867-1868 William Carter 5/12 TN 1869 5. Vianna E. Crouch was born on 24 Jan 1842 in , Fentress, Tennessee. She died on 31 Mar 1906 in , Whitley, Kentucky. She was buried about 2 Mar 1906 in Carter Cemetery, , McCreary, Kentucky. 6. Samuel McCurry Kidwell was born in 1826 in , Jefferson, Tennessee. He died in 1915 in , Anderson, Tennessee. He married Mary Ann Grant on 18 Aug 1849 in , Jefferson, Tennessee. 1850 1860 1870 1880 Samuel Kidwell 24 TN 34 TN 45 TN 54 TN 1825-1826 Mary Ann Kidwell 20 TN 30 TN 41 TN 50 TN 1829-1830 David Kidwell 2/12 TN 10 TN 20 TN 1849-1850 John Kidwell 8 TN 18 TN 28 TN 1851-1852 Josiah Kidwell 6 TN 16 TN 1853-1854 P. W. Kidwell 1 TN 1858-1859 Elisibeth Kidwell 8 TN 21 TN 1858-1859 Thomas Kidwell 6 TN 16 TN 1863-1864 Alice Kidwell 3 TN 1866-1867 Henrietta Kidwell 1 TN 10 TN 1869-1870 Record of Events - Co. A 49th Indiana Volunteers (became Co. A 49 Indiana Infantry under Capt. Hawkes) Information from Co. Muster Rolls on microfilm at National Archives, Washington D.C. 21 Nov 1861 Mustered in at Jeffersonville, Indiana 31 Dec 1861 Bardstown, Kentucky Jan, Feb, 1862 Cumberland Ford, Kentucky Mar, Apr, 1862 Camp Cumberland Ford, Kentucky May, June, 1862 Camp Cotterill, Tennessee June 8th left Cumberland Ford, Ky. and marched to Bartourville- -a distance of 16 miles. Here we camped for three days and started for Tennessee on the 11th. Kept up a continuous march for seven days during which time we traveled 130 miles over mountainous roads, heretofore considered entirely impossible for artillery and teams. In many instances we crossed Pine Mountain. We were compelled to lift wagons and artillery up ledges of rocks from 3 to 5 feet perpendicular. After a hard and fatiguing march, we occupied Cumberland Gap on the evening of 18th June, the enemy having evacuated. July, Aug, 1862 Cumberland Gap, Tennessee Sept, Oct, 1862 Red House, Virginia Left Cumberland Gap, Ky. Sept. 17, 1862 and relocated to Greenupsburg, Ky., Oct.2, 1862 having marched 200 miles. Remaining at Greenupsburg two days. The regiment crossed over the Ohio River and camped at Sciotoville, Ohio- -a distance of 10 miles. Staying at Sciotoville four days, we took the cars to Portland, Ohio which place we reached Oct. 9, 1862- -traveling this time about 20 miles. Here we rested and drew clothing. We left Portland, Ohio Oct. 22, 1862 and started for Pt. Pleasant, Virginia- - a distance of 30 miles which we reached Oct. 24, 1862. We left Pt. Pleasant Oct. 26th and started for Red House, Virginia- - which palce we reached after three days marching- -having marched 30 miles. Here we were mustered again on the 31st of Oct.,1862. Nov, Dec, 1862 Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi Left Red House, Virginia. Oct. 1, 1862 and marched 10 miles ot Coalsmouth, Va.. Left Coalsmouth Oct 14, 1862 and marched to Pt. Pleasant, Va.. Embarked on board steamer "Nellie Rogers" and came to Cincinnati, Ohio- - a distance of 250 miles. Here we disembarked and embarked on steamer "Sunny Side" and started fro Memphis, Tenn. which we reached Nov 27, 1862- -a distance perhaps 1000 miles. Left Memphis, Tenn. Dec 20, 1862 on steamer "War Eagle" bound for Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. which we reached Dec 26, 1862- - having traveled perhaps 400 miles. Participated in the BATTLE near VICKSBURG on the 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st of Dec 1862 which day we were again mustered for pay. Jan, Feb, 1863 Young's Point, Louisiana Left the scene of action in near VICKSBURG, Miss. Jan 3, 1863 and embarked on board steamer " War Eagle" bound for the White and the Arkansas Rivers. Entered White River and ascended it about 20 miles where we entered Arkansas River by means of a cut off connecting the two rivers. Ascended Arkansas River about 20 miles. Disembarked and participated in the fight at ARKANSAS POST on the 10th and 11th of Jan., 1863 at which place the Federal army gained a brilliant victory. Reembarked on board steamer "War Eagle" and came to Young's Point, La. Jan. 28, 1863 having traveled a distance of perhaps 700 miles. Here we again mustered for pay on the 28th day of Feb, 1863. Mar, Apr, 1863 Bruensburg, Mississippi Left Young's Point, La. Mar.9, 1863 and embarked on board steamer John Wasner and disembarked at Milliken's Bend April 2, 1863. Traveled 30 miles to Smith's Plantation on the Mississipi River- -a distance 3 miles. Left James Plantation April 21, 1863. Traveled a distance of 6 miles to Perkin's Plantation. Left Perkin's Plantation on the 24th of April. Marched toward HARD TIMES LANDING building bridges, making roads and skirmishing with the enemy. Arrived at Hard Time landing, La. on the 27th of April- -a distance from Perkin's Plantation of 24 miles. On the morning of the 30th, embarked on the transports and barges and landed on the Mississippi Shore at Bruensburg. April 10, 1863 Special Muster Roll Smith's Plantation Louisiana May, June, 1863 Big Black River, Mississippi July, Aug, 1863 Carrollton, Louisiana Sept, Oct, 1863 New Iberia, Louisiana Left Carrollton, La. Sept.5, 1863 and came to Bay Baef, La. where we remained a few days. Then we marched to Brashear City, La.. Here we remained several days. Then we were marching to Opelousas, La., and returned again to Berwick City,en mustered for pay Oct. 31 1863. Nov, Dec, 1863 Decroe's Point, Texas Left New Iberia, La. and marched to Berwick City, La.--a distance of perhaps 60 miles. From there we proceeded by rail to Algiers, La.--a distance of 80 miles. We left Algiers Dec.1, 1863 and came to Decroe's Point, Texas--a distance p. Here mustered for pay Dec 31, 1863. Jan, Feb, 1864 Indianola, Texas Mar, Apr, 1864 Alexandria, Louisiana March 1, 1864 in camp at Indianola, Texas. March 1 through 12 marched to Matagorda Island- - distance about 16 miles. Left there April 15 and came to New Orleans, La. April 23 and proceeded to Alexandria, La. and remained there till Apri May, June, 1864 Camp Chalmette, Louisiana Left Alexandria, La. May 11, 1864 and arrived at Camp Chalmette, La. June 22, 1864- -a distance of 300 miles. May 5, 1864 Marched from fortifications near Alexandria to Siaham's Plantation and back 10 miles skirmishing with the enemy and driving them. One man in Co. A severely wounded. May 6 and 7 skirmish with the enemy- -driving them. May 13, 1864 commenced retreating with the army from Alexandria arriving at Monganter, La. May 20, 1864. On the evening of June 21, 1864 embarked and arrived at this point (Camp Chalmette) on the evening of June 22, 1864. July, Aug, 1864 Lexington Kentucky Left Camp Chalmette, La. July 2, 1864 and proceeded by way of the Mississippi River to Cairo, Illinois- -a distance of 1000 miles. Here we took the cars for Indianapolis, Ind. and arrived at the latter place July 9, 1864- -a distance fo iles. Received a furlough for 30 days- -commencing July 13, 1864. Returned to Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 13, 1864. On Aug. 24, 1864 left Indianapolis, Ind. and started for Lexington, Ky. which we reached Aug. 25, 1864. Then we were again mustered for pay Aug. 31, 1864. Sept, Oct, 1864 Left Lexington, Ky. Oct.15, 1864 and proceeded by rail to Louisville, Ky.- -a distance from Lexington 90 miles. Remained at Louisville one day and proceeded to Nashville, Tenn. by rail- distance from Louisville 180 miles. Left Nashvill3sville, Ky. where we were again mustered Oct. 31, 1864. Nov, Dec, 1864 Lexington, Kentucky Left Louisville, Ky. Nov 10, 1864 and proceeded to Lexington, Ky.- -distance 90 miles. Mustered for pay Dec. 31, 1864. Jan, Feb, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky Last Mustered for pay at this place where we are and have beeen on duty for the last 3 months. Mar, Apr, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky This Co. has been doing Garrison Duty at Lexington, Ky. since last muster. May, June, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky Said Co. A was mustered for pay April 30, 1865 by Jas Gardner- -Capt. Comidg Regt at Lexington, Ky. and since that time it has been on duty at this place to June 30, 1865 at which time it again was mustered for pay. July, Aug, 1865 Lexington, Kentucky This Co. was last mustered by Lt. Col. James Leeper June 30, 1865. Since mustered it has been doing duty in Lexington, Ky. till Aug 31, 1865 when it again mustered for pay by Lt. Col. James Leeper. This file was created, and permissionrob Patterson U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about Samuel Kidwell Name: Samuel Kidwell Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Tennesee Regiment Name: 1 (Carter's) Tennessee Cavalry. Regiment Name Expanded: 1st Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Carter's) Company: K Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number: M231 roll 24 7. Mary Ann Grant was born in 1828/1829 in , , Tennessee. She died in 1880 in , Fentress, Tennessee. Have seen her surname as Grant and Graul? Fourth Generation 8. Carter was born abt 180919 in of, , Virginia. 10. Martin Crouch was born in 1798/1799 in , Cumberland, Kentucky. He died after 1870 in , Fentress, Tennessee. He married Olivia Keaton about 1837/1838. Dave Boatman: daveboatman@sbcglobal.net. Harold Asberry -- lasberry@tds.net Martin Crouch was the son of James B. and Martha (Evans) Crouch. Martin first married a daughter of Conrad and Mary Pile. Oliva was his second wife. Ellen Barton Russell. Dwight H. Johnson. 1820 Overton Co, TN census Martin Crouch 16-26; page 261. -- 000100-00100. 1830 Fentress Co, TN census Martin Crouch 30-40 b. 1790-1800; 200001-11001; Page 12. 1833 Fentress Co, TN tax list Martin Crouch. 1840 Fentress Co, TN census Martin Crouch 40-50 b. 1790-1800; 0002001-11001; Page 17. 1850 Fentress Co, TN census Martin Crouch 51 TN; Dist 7 #629. 1860 Fentress Co, TN census Martin (farmer) Crouch 61 KY 1798-1799 m Pall Mall #691. 1870 Fentress Co, TN census Martin Crouch 71 KY 1798-1799 m Dist 8 #54. 1880 Fentress Co, TN census Oliva Crouch 67 KY 1812-1813 f widow Dist 8 #038. 1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 Martin Crouch 18-26 30-40 40-50 51 TN 61 KY 71 KY 1798-1799 Olive Crouch 16-26 20-30 20-30 38 TN 46 KY 56 KY 67 KY 1810-1812 daughter 5-10 1820/25 son 0- 5 15-20 abt 1825 son 0- 5 15-20 abt 1825 daughter 0- 5 5-10 abt 1830 Lavena Crouch 0- 5 11 TN 1838-1839 Vianna Crouch 8 TN 18 TN 1841-1842 Lucinda Crouch 7 TN 16 TN 25 TN 36 TN 1842-1843 Elizabeth Crouch 4 TN 14 TN 23 TN 35 TN 1845-1846 Pleasant D. Crouch 1 TN 12 TN 21 TN 1848-1849 Julia A. Crouch 1 TN 11 TN 1848-1849 Mary Ermine Crouch 9 TN 18 TN 1850-1851 Caroline Crouch 7 TN 16 TN 36? TN 1852-1853 Manny S. Crouch 5 TN 14 TN 1854-1855 Granville M. Crouch 2 TN 12 TN 23 TN 1857-1858 11. Olivia Keaton "Ollie or Allie or Oliva" was born in 1810/1811 in , , Tennessee. Name may be Olive and Olivia. 12. David Kidwell was born about 1795 in , Grainger, Tennessee. He died in 1872 in , Jefferson, Tennessee. He married Mary Miller. Ancestry.com -- http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=169144&pid=-2115882970 Says his parents are Josiah Kidwell 1775-1815 and Mary Polly Claxton. Children of DAVID KIDWELL and MARY MILLER are: i. SAMUEL MCCURRY3 KIDWELL, b. 1825; d. 1915, Anderson County, TN. ii. MARY JANE KIDWELL, b. 1844. iii. JOHN J KIDWELL, b. 1828. iv. JAMES CARTER, b. 1859. v. JOSIAH H. KIDWELL. vi. ELIZABETH KIDWELL. vii. RACHEL M KIDWELL. viii. SARAH KIDWELL. ix. NANCY E KIDWELL. x. WILLIAM KIDWELL. xi. DEADARA KIDWELL. xii. THOMAS J KIDWELL. 1850 Jefferson Co, TN census David Kidwell 55 TN b. 1794-1795; 13th District page 47/703/352 line 6 #322/326, __ Sep 1850. 1860 Jefferson Co, TN census David Kidwell 64 TN b. 1795-1796; page 157 line 26 #1101/1139; 18 Jul 1860. 1850 1860 David Kidwell 55 TN 64 TN 1794-1795 Mary Kidwell 52 TN 60 TN 1797-1798 Joshua Kidwell 22 TN 1827-1828 Mary J. Kidwell 19 TN 30 TN 1830-1831 Rachel Kidwel 16 TN 1833-1834 Sarah Kidwell 15 TN 25 TN 1834-1835 Nancy Kidwell 12 TN 23 TN 1837-1838 William Kidwell 10 TN 20 TN 1839-1840 Didame Kidwell 9 TN 20 TN 1840-1841 Thomas J. Kidwell 6 TN 16 TN 1843-1844 David Patterson 16 TN 1833-1834; Laborer M. Robnson 51 TN 1808-1809; female 13. Mary Miller "Polly" was born about 1798 in , , Tennessee. Fifth Generation 16. Carter was born about 1885/1895 in of, , Virginia. 20. James B. Crouch was born in 1762/1763 in , , Virginia. He died about 1850/1860. He married Elizabeth Smith about 1792/1794. 1820 Overton Co, TN census James Crouch 100010-11100 1830 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 50-60 b. 1770-1780; 01000001-000001; Page 13. 1833 Fentress Co, TN tax list James Crouch. 1840 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 70-80 b. 1760-1770; 0100000001-00000001; Page 6. 1850 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 87 VA; Dist 8 #552. 1820 1830 1840 1850 James Crouch 26-45 50-60 70-80 87 VA 1762-1763 Patsy Crouch 16-26 30-40 50-60 69 VA 1780-1781 female 10-16 1804-1810 female 0-10 1810-1820 male 0-10 5-10 abt 1820 George Crouch 5-10 17 TN 1832/33 (Probably grandson) Margaret Crouch 15 TN 1834-1835 (Probably wife of George) Washington Upchurch 18 TN 1831-1832 _________ had lineage of James B. Crouch (b. 1768 Halifax Co, VA d. Mar 1855 Clinton Co, KY) to John Crouch to Joseph Crouch to John Crouch and had children for James B. Crouch and Agnes Denton b. 1770 Washington Co, TN d. Jul 1836 Clinton Co, KY, daughter of Isaac Denton and Ann Whitson. 1. Martin Crouch b. 1799 VA d. 1874 TN, md 1) Margaret Frogge b. 1800, dau of Arthur Robinson Frogge; Md 2nd Oliva Keeton b. 1814. Children by Margaret Frogge were William Crouch b. Oct 1824 d. 28 Sep 1858, Elijah Crouch b. 1821 d. 23 Jun 1880, and James Crouch b. 1823. Children by Oliva Keeton were Laura Crouch b. 1839, Vivian Crouch b. 1842, Lucinda Crouch b. 1843, Elizabeth Crouch b. 1846, Pleasant Crouch b. 1849, Julia Crouch b. 1849, nancy Crouch b. 1851, Caroline Crouch b. 1853 and Mary Crouch b. 1855. NOTE: Bruce York has that the Martin Crouch who md Margaret Frogge was much younger (born in 1846) and the son of James Crouch & Lucy Lane Frogge. 2. Elizabeth Crouch b. unknown. 3. Martha Crouch b. 1787 and d. 28 Oct 1870 Carroll Co, MO, md William Goodson b. 1785. Their children were James Madison Goodson and Isaac Newton Goodson. 4. Sarah Crouch b. 1792 Washington, NC d. 1866, md John Wood b. 28 Sep 1783 in 1807. Their children wee Elizabeth Wood, Isaac Wood, Martha Wood b. 14 May 1809, William G. Wood b. 1813, Mary Ann Wood b. 1815, James R. Wood b. 1817, John Jefferson Wood b. 1824, Thomas Wilson Wood b. 20 Dec 1826, Agnes C. Wood b. 6 Jan 1828, Samuel Wilburn Wood b. 23 Mar 1831, Emily C. Wood b. 1833, and Jesse Willis Wood b. 25 Oct 1836. 5. Ann Crouch b. 1794 d. 31 Dec 1845, md Zephaniah Woolsey, and had a daughter, Agnes Woolsey b. abt 1812. 6. Ann Crouch b. 1794 d. 31 Dec 1845. 7. Isaac Crouch b. 1796 and killed by Indians in Texas Jun 1836. He md Nancy Cargill b. 1796. They had children, Harriet M. Crouch and Alonzo B. Crouch. 8. John Wesley Crouch b. 14 Feb 1798 Cumberland Co, KY d. 6 Feb 1869 in Bond Co, IL. He married 1) Eliza Pogue, 2) Sarah Beckham (b. abt 1804) 1827, and 3) Susannah Wilson (b. 20 Aug 1793) 27 Sep 1832. His children by Sarah were Emily Crouch 11 Feb 1828 and Parilla Crouch b 2 Feb 1830. His children by Susannah Wilson were James Wilson Crouch b. 21 Nov 1833 and Martha Jane Crouch b. 7 Feb 1838. 9. Susannah Crouch b. 22 Sep 1800 and d. 3 Sep 1856, who md Jesse Bowen Smith, son of Phillip Smith and Emily Adkins and had Mary Ann "Polly" Smith b. 1 Jun 1823, Nancy Smith b. 13 Apr 1821, Ann Eliza Smith b. 7 Jul 1825, Sarah J. Smith b. 5 Feb 1828, Isaac L. Smith b. 25 Jul 1830, Benjamin W. Smith b. 8 Sep 1832, Agnes P. Smith b. 24 Sep 1834, Emilia C. Smith b. 29 Jul 1839, and Thomas Grissom Smith b. 14 Feb 1842; all were born in KY. 10. James Crouch who md Catherine ___________ and had a son named John Crouch 11. Jane Crouch b. 29 Jan 1806 d. 1880. 21. Elizabeth Smith "Betsy" was born about 1765/1775. Sixth Generation 40. David Edward Crouch was born about 1732/1742. He died in 1792. He married Margaret. 1987 History of Fentress Co, TN page 407. 41. Margaret was born about 1732/1742. She died . --- On Sun, 1/17/10, Middleridgefarm From: Middleridgefarm Subject: Re: [TNFENTRE] KIDWELL; New Question To: "tnfentre@rootsweb.com" Date: Sunday, January 17, 2010, 1:27 AM Ron Kidwell has graciously helped me with Samuel. It is his daughter Henrietta that is giving me fits. It took 25 years to find the name of her husband. I don't have another 25 years to find more about him (Charlie Carter). If I could find the community the Kidwells lived in or why they lived there (I.e. mining or logging ), I might be able to follow them to the next job or community and see where they met up with the Carters. Following the Kidwells has been easier than following the Carters. Judy Solis Vice President HSB PLC Kingston, TN 37763 On Jan 16, 2010, at 6:22 PM, "Anna L Bertram" Hmmmm! Where did the census say Samuel Kidwell was born? There could be a connection to the Kidwells in Wayne Co., KY. I think they came from North Carolina before Wayne Co., KY. The 1910 Anderson County, TN census shows Samuel H. Kidwell was 84 so he was born about 1826, which matches the F. H. (S.H.) Kidwell in the home of Thomas J. and Sarah C. Kidwell. That would make him a peer of the Silas or William Silas Kidwell who left Wayne Co., KY about 1835 (year off the top of my head) for White Co., TN. Anna Bertram ----- Original Message ----- From: mpiros1120@aol.com Yep it's a brick wall alright..I tried all the states,,different spellings Found your SAMUEL KIDWELL 1900 Anderson Co KIDWELL Thomas J Mar 1864 36 married 12 yrs ________Sarah C Jan 1872 28 M12 3 children 3 living ________Willie N Feb 1888 12 ________Uleres J????female May 1893 7 < KIDWELL F H Feb 1826 74 <<<< 1910 Anderson Co CARTER Henretta 40 wd 5 children 2 living _______Marshal 20 _______Arthur 13 KIDWELL Samuel H 84 wd Milly WARD Piros Tis the Season for a Reason http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/TNFENTRE ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNFENTRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/TNFENTRE ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNFENTRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message Re: Samuel Kidwell Jefferson Co TN By David Kidwell February 24, 2008 at 03:14:53 In reply to: Re: Samuel Kidwell Jefferson Co TN ronald kidwell 10/25/07 I have a GGG Grandfather that is a Sam Kidwell abt 1826. My Grandfather told me Sam was in the confederate army. He had at least Two sons Tom and John and maybe a daughter Henrietta. Tom was married to Etta May. John, to a sitzler from morristown, and then later married susan dials. I believe Sam Is from Jefferson Co. I am tring to find where Sam died. And of course his parents Identity. Not sure If he is the Mccurry or one in the same. Any help would be appreciated. Regards, David Kidwell Re: Samuel Kidwell Jefferson Co TN By ronald kidwell February 24, 2008 at 06:12:17 In reply to: Re: Samuel Kidwell Jefferson Co TN David Kidwell 2/24/08 David, i sent you an e-mail, i think they are the same Samuel. In the 1870 census Jefferson county TN, Talbott Station Samuel 45 with wife Polly A. 41 David 20 John 18 Josiah 16 Elizabeth 8 Thomas 6 Alice 3 and Henrietta 1. on each side of Samuel in the same census is Peter Couch who married Samuels sister Elizabeth and on the other side of Samuel is his brother John. In later census in Anderson county Samuel is living with daughter Henrietta. Judy Spradlin, Oct 16, 2018 By 1880 Samuel Kidwell and his son, David, have moved to Fentress County, TN, where they live next door to each other. Samuel's surname is listed as "Lidnell" on Ancestry.com's census transcription. In Samuel's household are his wife, Mary Ann; daughters Elis Beth, Henrietta (Etta), sons John and Thomas. Next door is Samuel's son, David, David's wife Laura, and sons Walter, Harvey and James. David's surname was also transcribed as Lidnell. | Kidwell, Samuel Mccurry (I11533)
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| 396 | Alma Faye Kite (Silvey), "Boots," born on March 16, 1931 in Wheat, Tennessee, died from a long battle with Alzheimer's on March 4, 2019 at her home in Clinton surrounded by her family. She was a resident of Coalfield and graduated from Coalfield High School. Mrs. Kite worked many years at Kayser Roth Hosiery Mill in Harriman. She then retired as a NICU Nurse from University of Tennessee Medical Center and later retired from Walmart. She loved to sew, color, sing, work crosswords, but nothing could ever amount to the love she had for her grandkids. Boots was preceded in death by her father, William R. Silvey; mother, Dorothy Lee Silvey; daughter, Sharon Kaye Alexander; sisters, Irma Lee Turpin and Clara Roberta Bates; brothers, T.W. Silvey and Wesley Silvey; great-grandson, Kagan Cole Cross. Survivors include her son, Thomas H. Silvey and his wife Beverly of Lancing; daughter, Willa Lynne Massengill of Clinton; grandchildren, Amanda, Casey, Loren, Bobby, Wesley, Haley, and a plethora of great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 11-1 pm on Saturday, March 9, 2019 at Premier Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral service will begin at 1 pm with Rev. Dennis Armes officiating. Graveside service will immediately follow at Anderson Memorial Gardens. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is proudly serving the Kite family and we invite you to share a message of condolence at www.sharpfh.com. | Silvey, Alma Fay (I15611)
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| 397 | Also called Ball Camp Meeting Ground Cemetery. | Chambers, Ellen (I12754)
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| 398 | also have a birth date of 1757 | Walters, Catherine (I11726)
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| 399 | also have a death date of 29 July 1847 | Walters, Catherine (I11726)
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| 400 | Also spelled FLEENOR; and FLEINER. | Flener, Thomas F (I17970)
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| 401 | Alternate birthdate is 08-01-1838 by ______________- at _______________ | Jackson, Chesley Boatright (I1134)
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| 402 | Alternate date Oct 13 1886 | King, Catherine (I755)
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| 403 | alternate date 04-08-1861 | Jackson, Richard H. (I1148)
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| 404 | Alternate Date 05-21-1878 | Jackson, Nan (I3674)
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| 405 | Alternate date 10-31-1932 | Liles, Sarah Jane (I1149)
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| 406 | alternate date is 2 nov 1889. | Garrett, Floyd (I18023)
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| 407 | Alternate date is 21 Jan 1878 in Tennessee per research by _________- at ___________ | Justice, Joseph L. (I2690)
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| 408 | Alternate date of 1899 per _______________ at ______________________ | Jones, William Alexander (I4)
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| 409 | Alternate date, 04-29-1881 | Russell, Thomas Albert (I1428)
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| 410 | alternate date, 11-1899, twin to George | Jackson, Jennie (Gennie) (I5460)
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| 411 | Alternate death date 08-20-1895 | Jackson, Manward W. (I1535)
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| 412 | Alternate death date 09-13-1922 | Jackson, Malinda (I1140)
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| 413 | Alternate name is Leroy Groty | Jackson, Louie Gratz (I3335)
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| 414 | alternative birth date is 31 Dec 1857. | Gibson, Rev. Wiley (I21534)
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| 415 | An officer in the British Army and in the colonial service | Paul, Audley (I14648)
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| 416 | an online source gives his death date of 1855 but does not include supporting documents. | Davis, John M. (I4788)
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| 417 | ANCESTRY ERROR: Shows Eliza Dunn dau of Mildred Malone, who died 3years before Eliza was born. Also gives different dates forbirthdates than I have. JUDY See Pedigree View Elizabeth JacksonElizabeth Jackson B: D: 1837Ellen ChambersB: abt 1788 D: 4 Jun 1848James ChambersB: D: 1807Catherine WaltersCatherine Walters B: abt 1756 D: 9 Jul 1847Thomas DunnB: 9 Feb 1785 D: 9 May 1866William DunnB: 7 May 1751 D: 19 Dec 1837James Chambers Dunn Born: 17 Feb 1813 [city], Knox, Tennessee, USA Died: View person's info Alternates Mildred Malone Margaret E Dunn (B: 1851) Harriet Ann Dunn (B: 1853) James M Dunn (B: 1856) Julia F Dunn (B: 1858) Mary E Dunn (B: 1860) Joseph Dunn (B: 1864) Eliza Jane Dunn (B: 1870) Sarah Malone John Dunn (B: 1868) Eliza Jane Dunn (B: 1870) Page Tools View person's info Start a new tree with James Chambers Dunn Family Source Records Family Facts Family Groups Spouse 1 Mildred Malone Born: abt 1823 in Knox, [county], Tennessee, USA Died: Dec 1867 in Struck By Lightening, [country] Marriage: 26 Dec 1844 in [city], Knox, Tennessee, USA View Info Children Sex Birth Margaret E Dunn F 17 Sep 1851 in [city], [county], Missouri, USA Harriet Ann Dunn F 1853 in [city], [county], Tennessee, USA James M Dunn M 1856 in [city], Knox, Tennessee, USA Julia F Dunn F 1858 in [city], [county], Tennessee, USA Mary E Dunn F 1860 Joseph Dunn M 1864 Eliza Jane Dunn F 11 Aug 1870 in Knoxv, [county], Tennessee, USA | Dunn, Margaret F (I11654)
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| 418 | Ancestry says his birthdate is 1861. | Cox, William Lincoln (I11614)
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| 419 | Ancestry.com | Family: Richard Lynn Atchley / Judith Ann Clower (F5028)
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| 420 | Ancestry.com lists Elizabeth Beagle when the typed death certificate for her daughter Martha Ann, clearly shows SCACLE. Don't know which is correct. | Scacle, Elizabeth (I21456)
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| 421 | Ancestry.com marriage records from Halifax Co., Virginia lists a JesseSpradling m. Elizabeth Callquit, 12 Jan 1781. | Colquitt, Elizabeth (I621)
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| 422 | Ancestry.com. U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Shows military enlistment 3 Oct 1952 and release date of 16 Sept 1954 | Carter, William Earnest (I11545)
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| 423 | Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. | Carter, William Earnest (I11545)
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| 424 | Anderson Memorial Gardens, Highway 61 between Oliver Springs and Clinton TN | McGlothin, Robert Harvey (I5715)
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| 425 | Anderson Memorial Gardens, Highway 61 between Oliver Springs and Clinton, TN | McGlothin, Madge Anita (I5718)
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| 426 | Andrew Ronald Carter, devoted father, beloved son and brother, died March 11, 2018 at age 46. Andy was preceded in death by his father, Charlie G. Carter and by his grandparents, Jesse and June Kesterson of Coalfield and Marshall and Ada Carter of Oliver Springs. Andy held a bachelor's degree from Tennessee Tech with a major in Computer Science and also earned his MBA from Tennessee Tech. He was nominated for and completed Leadership Oak Ridge. He worked for several government subcontractors and especially enjoyed working on projects in Germany and Puerto Rico. He was an accomplished guitarist and song writer. But his greatest joy in life came March 25, 2013, when his daughter, Alex, was born. She became his priority in life. Andy was born October 22, 1971, raised in Coalfield and lived in Knoxville, moving to Cookeville in 2017. Andy leaves behind his mother, Judy Kesterson Spradlin (Chester); Step-parents, Gary and Peggy Smith,; his brother, Tim (Stacy) Carter; his fianc?, Amy Cate; nephews and nieces, Bailey Carter, Cassie Trump (Scott), and Zack McCracken; great-nephew, Blaine McCracken. He leaves a special cousin, Julie Wendt Baker, and a special aunt, Janet Isbell. He leaves aunts and uncles, Jenny (Jimmy) Wendt, Rebecca (Terry) Carroll, Janet Isbell, Jerry (Paula) Kesterson, Jeff (Kelly) Kesterson, Helen (John) Zizzo, Blain Hughes, Roxie Beth, and Frank (JoAnn) Carter. He also leaves too many cousins to list and a very long list of friends. Andy loved his family deeply and often bragged about what a great family he had. The family will receive friends on Wednesday, March 14, 2018 from 5-7 p.m. at Middle Creek Baptist Church in Coalfield, TN. Funeral will follow at 7 p.m. with Rev. Corey Jones and Rev. Brian Walls officiating. In lieu of flowers, friends may donate to an Education Trust fund being set up for his daughter, Alex Carter, PO Box 371 Coalfield, Tn 37719, or the Andy Carter Music Fund at Middle Creek Baptist Church at 6455 Knoxville Hwy. Oliver Springs, TN 37840. | Carter, Andrew Ronald (I11524)
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| 427 | Andrew Stonecipher Home in 1900: Prairie, Marion, Arkansas Age: 32 Estimated birth year: abt 1868 Birthplace: Arkansas Relationship to head-of-house: Head Spouse's name: Eva Race: White Occupation: View image Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Andrew Stonecipher 32 Eva Stonecipher 26 Cleavland Stonecipher 7 James Stonecipher 3 Ernie Stonecipher 9.12 Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Prairie, Marion, Arkansas;Roll: T623 67; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 83. | Stonecipher, Andrew M. (I7690)
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| 428 | Anita was a very fast typist. She worked for Jimmy Turner's newspaper about 1978 and set the type for the newspaper on a special word processor. She would type and then take a break while the machine caught up with her. Later we heard she was cleaning her husband's gun when it went off. Her sister, living next door, heard Anita's baby crying and went to see why it kept crying and found her sister. The husband was reportedly at work. Nothing was ever proven regarding foul play, but no one could imagine leaving a newborn. Post Partum depression wasn't recognized back then. | Justice, Anita Faye (I2792)
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| 429 | Ann POE: I AM SEACHING FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE FAGANS ALSO. MY MOTHER WAS ARVENA FAGAN(JACKSON),DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AMBROSE AND IDA GRANT NIGHBERT FAGAN.SHE DIED 5/8/1999 AND IS BURIED ALONGSIDE BY FATHER, WILLIAM OLIVER JACKSON, SON OF RICHARD H. & ABBIE CRAIG JACKSON, IN THE FAGAN CEMETERY IN COALFIELD, TN.(MORGAN COUNTY).WE KNOW HER UNCLES,AMBROSE, JOHN,DANIEL AND OTHERS HAD A MARBLE YARD IN KNOXVILLE AND IN OLIVER SPRINGS. THEY MINED FROM A MARBLE QUARRY CALLED "TARK HILL" IN COALFIELD-EARLY ON DANIEL WAS IN IRELAND-OTHERS IN AMERICA-THEY SHIPPED MARBLE OVER THERE-DANIEL DIED IN COALFIELD IN 1858 WHILE ON A TRIP OVER HERE-HE'D PREVIOUSLY MADE A HUGH TOMBSTONE THAT IS IN THE FAGAN CEMETERY=CAN YOU TELL ME ANYTHING MORE? BARBARA WHITLOCK | Fagan, Arvena (I2500)
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| 430 | Ann POE: I AM SEACHING FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE FAGANS ALSO. MY MOTHER WAS ARVENA FAGAN(JACKSON),DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AMBROSE AND IDA GRANT NIGHBERT FAGAN.SHE DIED 5/8/1999 AND IS BURIED ALONGSIDE BY FATHER, WILLIAM OLIVER JACKSON, SON OF RICHARD H. & ABBIE CRAIG JACKSON, IN THE FAGAN CEMETERY IN COALFIELD, TN.(MORGAN COUNTY).WE KNOW HER UNCLES,AMBROSE, JOHN,DANIEL AND OTHERS HAD A MARBLE YARD IN KNOXVILLE AND IN OLIVER SPRINGS. THEY MINED FROM A MARBLE QUARRY CALLED "TARK HILL" IN COALFIELD-EARLY ON DANIEL WAS IN IRELAND-OTHERS IN AMERICA-THEY SHIPPED MARBLE OVER THERE-DANIEL DIED IN COALFIELD IN 1858 WHILE ON A TRIP OVER HERE-HE'D PREVIOUSLY MADE A HUGH TOMBSTONE THAT IS IN THE FAGAN CEMETERY=CAN YOU TELL ME ANYTHING MORE? BARBARA WHITLOCK Y | Family: William Ambrose Fagan / Ida Grant Nighbert (F6566)
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| 431 | Anna Mae Walls, age 83, a resident of Coalfield, went home to be withthe Lord on Sunday, July 25, 1999, at Methodist Medical Center in OakRidge. She was the longest standing member of Middle Creek Baptist Church inOliver Springs. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and IdaMcCoy Phillips; three brothers; and two sisters. Survivors: husband of 64 years, Arnold H. Walls of Coalfield; sons,Donald Walls of LaPorte, IN; Royce Andy Walls and wife Wanda of OliverSprings; and Shannon Walls and wife Glenda of Harriman; daughters,Sandra Marcom of Coalfield, Brenda Jackson and husband Charles "Bit"of Coalfield, and Melanie Walls of Oak Ridge; 17 grandchildren; 16great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Walls was born May 27, 1916 in the Windrock community of AndersonCounty. She had lived in this area all of her life. She was a memberof Middle Creek Baptist Church. The family received friends from 6-8 pm Tuesday, July 27, at MiddleCreek Baptist Church. Funeral services followed with the Rev. BillBargoil and Rev. Loyd Napier officiating. Burial and graveside services will be 1 pm Wednesday, July 28, inDavis Cemetery. In Lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions begiven to the Stained Glass Fund of Middle Creek Baptist Church. Source: Clinton Courier News 28 July 1999 | Phillips, Anna Mae (I1607)
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| 432 | Anna Mae Woods Morgan, 91, resident of The Oaks senior living community in Gilbert, Arizona, formerly of Barnwell, South Carolina, and Danville, Illinois, passed away on March 3, 2017 at the Hospice of the Valley in Gilbert. Born in 1925 in Morgan County, Tennessee, Mrs. Morgan was a graduate of Coalfield High School and worked during World War II at the secret government facility in Oak Ridge, TN, where the atomic bomb was developed. Following the war, she became the devoted wife of her late husband of 60 years, Carl M. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan was a substitute teacher for many years in special needs classes in Bardwell, SC, where she was highly regarded for her patience and kindness. She was a former Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star as well as a member of Baptist churches in each state where she lived. Her hobbies included square dancing with her late husband, gardening, sewing and traditional Southern cooking. Mrs. Morgan was predeceased by her parents, Richard and Gypsy Rose (nee Jackson) Woods; and by her brothers, Ernest, Claude, Melvin, John and Leo Woods; and by her dear and very close sister, Edna Woods Shannon. She was the beloved mother of Phyllis Suckow (Paul), of Ardmore, PA, and Regina Skouson (Sterling), of Gilbert, AZ; and grandmother of Morgan Suckow (Mark Lemerise), of New York, NY. A visitation will be held on Saturday, March 11, from Noon to 1:00 p.m. at Premier Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. A service will immediately follow at 1:00 p.m., with the Rev. Roy Langley of Wartburg, who is Mrs. Morgan's nephew by marriage, officiating. Burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park following funeral service. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is honored to serve the Morgan family and we invite you to share a message of condolence to the family at www.sharpfh.com. Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on Mar. 8, 2017 | Woods, Anna Mae (I5327)
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| 433 | Another Ancestry source shows his birthplace as Kentucky. Neither are confirmed as of 4 feb 2013. | Anderson, Phillip (I13506)
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| 434 | Another source says 29 January 1920. Neither source has been confirmed with his family. SPRADLIN | Hall, Pleas Howard (I12668)
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| 435 | Archie was born on January 29, 1923 and passed away on Wednesday, February 21, 2007. Archie was a resident of Harriman, Tennessee. ******* Archie passed away on Wednesday, February 21, 2007. He died following a long and courageous battle with colon cancer. Archie was a resident of Morgan County, Tennessee at the time of his passing. He was a U.S. Army veteran. Archie served during World War II. He was active with social organizations, including Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Harriman. He was preceded in death by his wife Edith. | Kring, Archie Glen (I16228)
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| 436 | Area That Became Anderson Co | Adkins, Amelia Millie (I12601)
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| 437 | ARMES, MRS. DOROTHY M., age 81 , passed away peacefully into the next stage of her life surrounded by family and friends on Tuesday June 5, 2007. Dorothy was a resident of Fork Mountain and a faithful member of Shiloh Baptist Church, Devonia, TN. She was preceded in death by her parents; Dewey Lee Phillips and Stella Armes, Grandmother; Ida B. Phillips who raised her. She is survived by her husband of 60 years; Archie Armes, Daughter; Sue Hamby and husband Luke of Wartburg,Daughter; Fay Hall of Kingston, Daughter; Pat Cline and husband Johnny of Wartburg; Son; Gary Armes and wife Kay of Coalfield, Son; Gene Armes and wife Cindy of Kingston, Twelve grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and numerous special friends. Dorothy | Phillips, Dorothy M (I21611)
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| 438 | Army of the United States Certificate of Disability for Discharge Pvt. Samuel Cox of Capt. Ragle's Company K of the 5th TN regiment of USxxx Inftry was enlisted by Colonel Shelby on the 6th day of March 1862 to serve 3 years; he was born in Surry(?) Co. in the state of North Carolina is 54 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, dark complexion,blue eyes, thick hair, and by occupation when enlisted a Farmer.During the last two months said soldier has been unfit for duty(blank) days. His term of service expired March 9th 1865. Station: Nashville TN Date: March 12, 1865 S.E. (illeg) In Chjc Hospital No. 14 I certify that I have carefully examined the said Samuel Cox of Captain Ragles (K) Company, and find him incapable of performing the duties of a soldier because of O-------- which ----- his ----- his regiment mustard(?) ---- S.E. Fuller, Surgeon UP Discharged in Chje Hospital No. 14, this 26 day of march 1865 in Nashville, TN S.J. Fuller---- In Chgo Hospital No. 14 The soldier desires to be addressed at town Kingston County Roane, State Tenn -------------------------------------------------- July-August 1863. Underwent arrest for being absent without leave. August 31 to December 31 1862. Deserted Sept 17th 1862 from the ---- Adjunt General's Office War Dept. Samuel Cox of Co. K 5 Regmt' Tenn Vols Bookmark 572-D-1866 Washington, January 4, 1888 He deserted Sept 17th, 1862, and while absent in desertion was captured at or in Roane Co. Tenn Mach 2, 1863. Paroled at City Point,VA, March 18th 1863. Sent to Camp Chase, Ohio, Apl 6, 1863, when he reported between April 10th & 12th, 1863; present April 1ith and 30,1863; sent to Army of the Cumberland, June 2, 1863, and rejoined his company between this date and June 19th 1863. The charge of desertion of September 17th 1862 against this man is ----. He was tried by GCM,c---- of absence without leave and sentenced to forfeit one month's pay and allowances. He entered No. 13 Genl Hosp Nashville, TN Dec 15th 1864, from field with okeosio. Then neallson and was transferredJanuary 24th 1865; entered No. 14 Gen'l Hosp Nashville Tn January 14th 1865, convalescent, and was discharged from service on surgeon's certif. of disability March 26, 1865 ----------------------------------------------- Memorandum of Prisoner of War Records No. 153 From website, http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm UNION TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS 5th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry Organized at Barboursville, Ky., and Harrison, Tenn., February and March, 1862. Attached to 25th Brigade, 7th Division, Army of the Ohio,to October, 1862. 1st Brigade, District of West Virginia, Dept. of the Ohio, to November, 1862. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division Centre, 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January, 1863. 1st Brigade, 2ndDivision, 14th Army Corps, to April, 1863. District of Central Kentucky, Dept. of the Ohio, to June, 1863. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division,23rd Army Corps, Dept. of the Ohio, to August, 1863. 3rd Brigade, 3rdDivision, Reserve Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to October, 1863. 2ndBrigade, 2nd Division, 14th Army Corps, to November, 1863. Spear's Tennessee Brigade, Chattanooga, Tenn., to December, 1863. Spear's Tennessee Brigade, 2nd Division, 23rd Army Corps, to January, 1864.3rd Brigade, Rousseau's 3rd Division, 12th Army Corps, Dept. of the Cumberland, to April, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 23rd Army Corps, Army of the Ohio, to June. 1864. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division,23rd Army Corps, to December, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 23rdArmy Corps, to January, 1865. Post of Nashville, Tenn., to February,1865. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 23rd Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to June, 1865. SERVICE.-Cumberland Gap Campaign March 28-June 18, 1862. Moved to Cumberland Ford April. Big Creek Gap June 11-12 and 15. Occupation of Cumberland Gap June 18-September 17. Cumberland Gap August 16.Expedition to Pine Mountain September 6-10. Big Creek Gap September 7.Evacuation of Cumberland Gap and retreat to Greenupsburg, Ky.,September 17-October 3. Near Gallipolis, Ohio, and operations in the Kanawha Valley, W. Va., till November. Ordered to Louisville, Ky.,thence to Cincinnati, Ohio, and Nashville, Tenn. Duty at Nashville till April, 1863, and at Carthage, Tenn., till August. Ordered to McMinnville August 31. March to Chattanooga September 13-20. Sequatchie Valley September 21-23. Missionary Ridge and Shallow Ford Gap September 22. Near Summerville September 28. At Sale Creek till December. Ordered to Kingston, Tenn. Near Kingston December 4. Duty near Knoxville and operations in East Tennessee till April, 1864.Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May to September. Demonstrations on Dalton May5-13. Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11. Battle of Resaca May 14-15.Cartersville May 20. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June5. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Lost Mountain June 15-17. Muddy Creek June 17. Cheney's Farm June22. Olley's Farm June 26-27. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2-5. Chattahootchie River July 5-17. Decatur July 19.Howard House July 20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5-7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Near Rough and Ready August 31. Jonesboro September 1. Lovejoy Station September 2-6.At Decatur till October. Operations againnst Hood in North Georgia and North Alabama October 3-26. Nashville Campaign November-December.Columbia Duck River November 24-27. Spring Hill November 29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15-16. Pursuit of Hood to thhe Tennessee River December 17-28. At Clifton, Tenn., till January 15, 1865. Moved to Washington. D. C., thence to Fort Fisher,N. C., January 16-February 9. Operations against Hoke February 11-14.Fort Anderson February 18. Town Creek February 20. Capture of Wilmington February 22. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26.Advance on Kinston and Goldsboro March 6-21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Advance on Raleigh April 9-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty at Raleigh and Greensboro till June. Mustered out June 30, 1865. Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 40 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 204 Enlisted men by disease. Total 246. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Samuel Cox (First_Last) Regiment Name 5 Tennessee Infantry Side Union Company K Soldier's Rank_In Private Soldier's Rank_Out Private Alternate Name Notes Film Number M392 roll 3 James Cox (First_Last) Regiment Name 5 Tennessee Infantry Side Union Company K Soldier's Rank_In Private Soldier's Rank_Out Private Alternate Name Notes Film Number M392 roll 3 Martin Cox (First_Last) Regiment Name 5 Tennessee Infantry Side Union Company K Soldier's Rank_In Private Soldier's Rank_Out Private Alternate Name Notes Film Number M392 roll 3 Richard Cox (First_Last) Regiment Name 5 Tennessee Infantry Side Union Company K Soldier's Rank_In Private Soldier's Rank_Out Private Alternate Name Notes Film Number M392 roll 3 From the research of Norma Lawless Yost: Samuel Cox was involved in numerous land transactions in Roane County. In 1841, he sold 75 acres on Chestnut Ridge near Bear Creek to Jesse Copeland. Samuel and Polly received 60 acres on Bear Creek in 1846 as the share of Rial Copeland from Ambrose Copeland and children. In the same year, they received 40 acres from Jesse Copeland. On 6 Mar 1862, Samuel (with his son, James) was enlisted into the Union Army by Col. James T Shelley at Flat Lick, Kentucky as a private to serve three years as a cook. Ten days earlier his sons, Martin and Richard had enlisted in the same comppany. Samuel gave a fictious birth date, stating that he was born in 1811, which would have made him about fifty years old- he probably would not have been accepted if it had known that he was fifty-six or fifty-seven. Samuel's brigade occupieied Cumberland Gap, Kentucky 18 June 1862. On September 17th when they began a march back into Ohio, he was unable to make the march because of health. Col. Shelley gave him permission to either go home or stay where he was until he was able tto rejoin the regiment. He went home and was later charged with desertion on the date of the evacuation from Cumberland Gap. While in Roane County, he was captured by the Confederates, 2 Mar 1863. On 14 Mar 1863, he was imprisoned at Richmondd, Virginia and the 18th was released at City Point, Virginia in an exchange for Confederate prisoners held by the Union. Samuel then reported for duty on March 21st at Camp Pawle, Maryland. He was sent from there to Camp Chase, Ohio on the 6tth of April and on June 2nd was sent to the Army of the Cumberland to rejoin his company. There the charge of desertion was removed and he was tried by a General Court Martial for absence without leave, was convicted and sentenced to forfeit one month's pay and allowances. On 31 July 1863, the company was at Carthage, Tennessee where Samuel appeared to be swollen with fat, and his skin area was dark, kind of a swarthy complexion. He seemed bloated and complained of being short winded. Over a year later, on 11 Aug 1864, the company was at Marietta, Georgia. Samuel's stomach was swollen and he had pain in his stomach and breast. He continued to complain with these symptoms and when the company was in Altoona, Georgia he waas still bothered with these pains. The company arrived at Nashville, Tennessee on November 15, 1864 and on December 15th, he was admitted from the fields to number 13 general hospital for treatment of chronic rheumatism. On 24 Jan 1865, he was transferred to number 14 general hospital as a convalescent and was discharged from the Army there 26 Mar 1865 because of the expiration of term of service. He received a certificate of disability because of anemia. After discharge, Samuel returned to Roane County where he "continued to complain mightily of pain. His stomach would stick out in a great pone." In 1870, Samuel gave a deed of love for 150 acres on Chestnut Ridge to the heirs of his son, Martin. Martin was to take possession of the land and to maintain Samuel and Polly decently during their natural life and to give them a decent buriaal at their deaths. Samuel died 4 June 1870 in Roane County from hypertrophy of the liver, 5 years after the civil war but still probably a casualty of the war as before the war he was as stout and healthy looking a man as you could find. Polly filed an application for a widow's pension 1 July 1874. On 3 May 1889, she stated that she had not remarried after Samuel's death and she resided at Burns Mill. Polly was dropped from the pension rolls in 1898 because of death making her about 92 when she died. Research was not dated. | Cox, Samuel (I11619)
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| 439 | Arnold Hayes Walls, 98, of Coalfield, went to his heavenly home on Monday, November 26, 2012. He was Morgan County's oldest veteran and was recognized by both former State Senator Tommy Kilby and former US Congressman Lincoln Davis. On November 11, 2012, he was recognized with a plaque honoring him as the oldest WWII veteran in the county. Arnold was the first of eleven children born to Robert C. and Maggie McGlothin Walls and therefore inherited the awesome responsibility of a role model for his siblings. His parents and siblings; Wilson (Dude), Jack D., William (Bud), Shirley, Irene, Robert Jr., Alma Jones, Susie Ward and George Walls all preceded him in death. He is survived by a sister, Louise Crowe. Mr. Walls married his childhood sweetheart, Anna Mae Phillips and they enjoyed over 60 years together. They were one of the most caring and sharing couples in the community and in their church. No other home had any more friends and relatives feast at their table. God blessed this Christian couple with three sons; Don (Yvonne), Royce (Wanda), and Shannon (Glenda) Walls, and by three daughters; Sandra Marcom (Deceased), Brenda Jackson (Charles), Melanie Walls and a special caregiver, Angie Potts. Following 65 years of marriage, Arnold lost his beloved wife. He visited often and checked on his friends daily with a call. He was most generous with his time and money for those in need. He witnessed to numerous people leading many to the Lord. Serving his country in the US Navy, he was aboard the USS McClellan when the peace treaty was signed. He was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church where he served in many positions including Sunday School Teacher for 50 years and as a deacon for over 60 years. He was a vital link in the prayer chain and a valuable asset to the church visitation ministry, especially to the elderly and shut-ins. He has earned the respect of all who knew him, especially his 17 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Arnold was a charter member of the Coalfield High School Rochelle Scholarship Board where he served for many years. He worked at Union Carbide before founding his own coal and trucking company from which he retired. The family will receive friends, Wednesday, November 28, 2012, between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 pm, at Middle Creek Baptist Church, Coalfield. The funeral will follow at 8:00 pm, with grandson, Rev. Brian Walls and great-grandsons Curtis Adkinns and Colt Jackson participating. Pastor Ronald Guthrie will officiate. Burial and graveside services with military honors will be held Thursday, November 29, 2012, at 11:00 am, at the Davis Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com "Arnold Walls, you were a righteous and Godly man. You have walked the walk and talked the talk. We Love You". Other: | Walls, Arnold H (I1606)
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| 440 | As of May 2019, this Charles A Carter has not been proven to be the husband of Henrietta Kidwell. Family rumor says that he was murdered. I do not have concrete evidence of this. The death date of 1896 is more likely to be that of Henrietta's husband as her children were born in 1889 and 1891. Some records for this Charles Carter show his death in 1888, at age 18. Either there were two Charles A. Carters or the death date is wrong. I have visited the grave of the man who died in 1888 in the Carter Cemetery, but not the Bridgeman-Carter Cemetery where the late Husband of Henrietta Kidwell reportedly is buried. J. Spradlin | Family: Charles A Carter / Henrietta Kidwell (F4486)
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| 441 | ASHLEY, NINA MAE HUDSON, 73, of Coalfield, died May 12, 1987.Survived by husband, Condon Ashley.; four sons, Wallace Ashley,Frederick Ashely and Larry and Darrell Ashley; two daughters, NormaHurst and Louise ??; 15 grandchildren and 5 g-grandchildren. Burialin Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. (Morgan County News) | Hudson, Nina Mae (I10722)
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| 442 | ASHLEY, JAMES WALLACE, 71, of Wartburg, died Thursday, March 24, 2005,at Roane Medical Center. He was retired from Roane Electric Co. He waspreceded in death by his parents, Condon and Nina Mae Hudson AshleySurvivors include his wife, Beulah Norris Ashley; son, Dewayne Ashleyof Coalfield; step-sons and step-daughters-in-law, Gary and DebbieStewart of Florida, Benny and Juanita Stewart of Lancing, Tenn., MikeStewart, Tim and Patty Stewart and Sammy Stewart, all of Louisville,Tenn.; granddaughter, Amanda Ashley; step-grandchildren, Tammy, Kim,Logan, Chris, John, Jason, Deven, Brian and Tony; special niece,Evelyn Moser; special sister-in-law, Mabel Norris; and his parrot,Jose | Ashley, James Wallace (I9875)
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| 443 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mahncke, Ivy Vega Tanner (I13273)
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| 444 | At age 6 was kidnapped. Many years later, abt 1848, she wasdiscovered living with the Wyandotte Indian tribe in Kansas. | Sage, Catharine "Katy" (I5593)
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| 445 | At Ancestry.com he is listed has having been born in Greene Co TN onthe same date. JKS 10/27/07 | Dunn, Bidiford (I12186)
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| 446 | At The Home Of Mrs. Ben Jones, Near Petros, Morgan County, TN | Family: E.S. Davis / Mary Florence Jones (F3115)
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| 447 | Attached Death Certificate and Find-A-Grave are sources for most information on William Henry Kitts parents and descendants. | Kitts, William Henry (I20898)
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| 448 | Audie died of a gunshot wound. | Byrge, Audie (I10523)
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| 449 | Aunt Corie was described by family as being a dissatisfied person.She married 9 times to 7 men and moved innumerable times. Her second husband, Bill Smith, liked to frighten Sam Kesterson'schildren by threatening to cut off their ears with his pocket knife.The knife was in his hands more than it was in his picket. Jim O'Neal was her husband twice as was Ernest Loveday. Sam's children liked to see Aunt Coar coming since she often playedwith them as if she were one of them, even to the point of hiking upher skirt and wading the creek with them. On one occasion, her husband at the time was away from the house whenhe saw smoke pouring from their home. He rused back to find that Coarwas housecleaning. She had moved everything from the house to theyard except the cook stove. She had apparently set fire to the house.She was ready to move and was determined to do so one way or another! On another occasion Cora and her husband were planning a visit awayfrom home and to prevent the theft of their chickens, moved them intotheir house while they were way. Alas, it was to no avial! when theyarrived home again the house was empty, the chickens stolen. Chickenswere in great demand during those depression days. They could betraded for other things. Cora and John Wright lived in Montana. They told rfelatives ofkilloing and salting down rabbits for meat. Cora told, too, of anoccasion when she had climbed to the loft of the barn and a floodcame. She watched the sheep manure rolling in the water from herbasrn loft and was there for hours before the water subsided enoughfor her to get to the house. Sam went to Melstone, Montana, to live with CFora and Joh for awhileabougt 1915 after his mother forbade him to marry Mary Cox. Hischildren have visited the town, walking on the same wooden sidewalks,seated at the same cafe he must have visited while there. Mary, Sam's wife and Cora's sister-in-plaw, didn't seem to share thedelight of the childrne at Cora's visits. According to one familymember, Mary swtrongly disliked Cora and "wanted to whip her". Coraapparently caused an injustice to Ethel and Mary sided with Ethel. | Hill, Cora V (I11660)
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| 450 | Ava was born Mar 1878. She married Arja Brown, divorced. Arja went to Orchard, CO, and homesteaded. He married Artie Oliphant Merino, Colorado. Ava and her daughter moved to Florida before 1910. Ava married Mr. Dezoier there, and later, Mr. Brown. Av's grandmother Emily went to Florida to live with Ava after 1910. va died in 1922 and is buried in Oak Dale Cemetery, Deland, FL. | Brown, Arja R. (I18053)
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| 451 | b. in Donegal Co. Ireland 1705 came to Pennsylvania with his brothers, Hugh, William and James, about 1728. All took up land in present Derry township. Remained and died in Derry Jan. 31, 1790. m. Jean in 1729. she died October 15, 1792--both are buried in Old Derry Churchyard. Charles C. Pavey from Notes and Queries. | Hayes, Patrick (I14318)
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| 452 | BABB, HELEN ROGERS - known affectionately as 'Mama Babb', age 88, aformer resident of Coalfield, went to be with the Lord Sunday, October2, 2005 at Portsbridge Hospice in Riverdale, Georgia. She was bornJuly 6, 1917 in Lenoir City and was the dadaughter of John and MinnieHensley Rogers, both deceased. She and her husband, the late Rev.Harold W. Babb lived in Oak Ridge between the 1940s and 1960s. Theirministry with the Church of God took them to many cities and states,before retiring to the Coalfield Community in 1988. She was a devotedmother, grandmother and great-grandmother. In addition to her parentsand husband, Mrs. Babb is preceded in death by: her daughter, ErmaJean Babb; and son, Ralph G. (Jerry) Babb. Survivors: children, JamesBabb & wife, Jeanette of Coalfield, Richard Babb & wife, Debbie ofFayetteville, Georgia, Larry Babb & wife, Susan of Mt. Olive,Mississippi, Stan Babb & wife, Valerie of Woodstock, Georgia, PamGable & husband, Ron of Greensboro, Georgigia; grandchildren, MichaelBabb, Chris Gable, Freddie Babb, Jimmy Babb, Dixon and David Babb,Tracie Porter; Angela Flamang, Cynthia Snow, Amy Babb, Caycee Bradley,Lauren and Meredith Gable; Hensley Babb; 12 great-grandchildren;brother, Bob Rogers & wife, Shirley of Knoxville; sister, Lois Johnsonof High Point, North Carolina; sister-in-law, Lucille Rogers of OakRidge; brother-in-law, Dennis Babb and wife, Nancy of Knoxville; ahost of nieces, nephews, extended family members and friendss. Thefamily will receive friends 6:00-7:30 pm, Tuesday, October 4, 2005 atSharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with funeral service following at8:00 pm, in the Chapel with the Rev. Mack Smith officiating. Burialand graveside service will be held 10:00 am Wednesday, October 5, 2005at the Oak Ridge Memorial Park. Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springsis in charge of all the arrangements. [Knoxville News Sentinal] | Rogers, Helen (I6958)
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| 453 | BALES, JAMES ISSAC, 81, Coalfield, passed away Monday, Sept. 25, 2006 in his home. He was born Feb. 5, 1925 in Coalfield, living several years in Hazard, Ky., and eight years in Detroit, Mich., before moving back to the Coalfield area. Mr. Bales was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield. He was a loving husband, father and pap-paw. He loved Coalfield and was very civic minded and was a member of the 1941 Coalfield Six Man State Championship Football Team. He was a strong supporter of the Coalfield High School and their sports programs, also a strong supporter of the Coalfield Little League Baseball and Football Teams. In addition Jim was an avid gardener. He was a United States Army veteran who served his coountry during World War II, receiving several decorations including one Bronze Star, Parachutist's Badge, Victory Metal and World War II Ribbon. He had worked at Brushy Mountain State Prison as a Security Officer from 1969 until his retirement iin 1991. He had also owned and operated Bales Esso Station of Coalfield for several years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Bert William and Ida Lee McGlothin Bales; and brother, Bert William Bales, Jr. He is survived by wife of 60 years, Willie T.E. Wilson Bales of Coalfield; son, James William Bales and wife Denise ofCoalfield; daughter, Rebecca Anne Treece and husband Kyle of Coalfield; grandchildren, David Treece and wife Stacy of Coalfield, Tiffany Denise McConkey and husband Drew of Panama City, Fla., James Bryant Bales of Knoxville and Adam Doughty of Coalfield; great-grandsons, Ian Christian Blalock of Panama City, Fla., and Luke William Treece of Coalfield; and a host of extended family members and very special friends. The family received friends from 5 to 8 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006 in Sharp Funeral Home with funeral servicefollowing at 8 p.m. in the chapel with Rev. Mack Smith and Milton Pruitt officiating. Burial and graveside service was held at 11a.m., Friday, Sept. 29, 2006 in the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield with full military honor services. In lieu of flowers, memorials may bemade to the Jacket Foundation, P.O. Box 354, Coalfield, Tenn. 37719.Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springs was in charge of all the arrangements. [Roane County News] | Bales, James Isaac (I1999)
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| 454 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Byrd, Barbara Dureen (I6389)
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| 455 | Barney Stonecipher was a colored slave who belonged to SamuelStonecipher. After the Civil War he refused freedom and chose to livewith Samuel's family. | Stonecipher, Barney (I9693)
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| 456 | BARRY, MABEL REBECCA RITTER, 87, Harriman, died Dec. 7, 1999.Preceded by husband of 50 years, Walter F. Ritter; second husband of12 years, Scott Barry and parents, James and Amy L. Williams.Survivors, children: James and Betty Ritter, Delores Bennett andDennis and Mary Allen; sister, Nella Kring; six grandchildren, 17great grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Burial inRitter Family Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Williams, Mable F. (I8355)
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| 457 | BATES, JOHN WESLEY, JR., 83, of Lancing, a good and faithful servant to his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, entered into his eternal rest on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2008 at Cumberland Medical Center in Crossville. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church, Lancing. Mr. Bates was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served during WWII. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Carolina Littrell; and paternal grandparents, Taylor and Thirsia Bates; parents, Annie Mae (Littrell) and John Wesley Bates Sr.; brothers, Leslie Bates and Everett (L.C.) Bates; sister, Thelma Faye Bates (infant); and one step great-great grandchild. Mr. Bates is survived by wife of 60 years, Bonnie Daniels Bates of Lancing; sons and daughters-in-law, Johnny Leroy and Marie Bates, Stanley and Reba Bates and Anthony and Linda Bates all of Lancing; daughters and sons-in-law, Cathy and Jerry Holmes of Crossville and Aleisha and Dave Hawley of Lancing; grandchildren, Toby Bates, Tracy Clevenger, Amy Kilby, Danny Rouse, Stephanie Duncan, Travis Bates, Alyssa Bates, Amanda Bates and Teshia Hawley; thirteen great-grandchildren; eight step great grandchildren; six great-great grandchildren; sisters and brother in-law, Dorothy Alene (BaBates) Conrad of Morgan Co. Life Care Center in Wartburg and Louise (Bates) and Samuel Richard Brock of Oliver Springs; brother, Milford Bates of Jasper, Ga.; and a very special little friend who brought him much joy his last year, Whitney Brown; several nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends. The family received friends Friday, Jan. 11, 2008 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral service was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Lancing, with Bro. Mark Langley andBro. Rick Taylor officiating. Interment followed at the Sunbright Cemetery with Military Honors. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg was in charge of arrangement. Morgan County News 1-16-200 | Bates, John Wesley Jr (I16319)
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| 458 | BATES, JOHN WESLEY, JR., 83, of Lancing, a good and faithful servant to his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, entered into his eternal rest on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2008 at Cumberland Medical Center in Crossville. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church, Lancing. Mr. Bates was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served during WWII. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Carolina Littrell; and paternal grandparents, Taylor and Thirsia Bates; parents, Annie Mae (Littrell) and John Wesley Bates Sr.; brothers, Leslie Bates and Everett (L.C.) Bates; sister, Thelma Faye Bates (infant); and one step great-great grandchild. Mr. Bates is survived by wife of 60 years, Bonnie Daniels Bates of Lancing; sons and daughters-in-law, Johnny Leroy and Marie Bates, Stanley and Reba Bates and Anthony and Linda Bates all of Lancing; daughters and sons-in-law, Cathy and Jerry Holmes of Crossville and Aleisha and Dave Hawley of Lancing; grandchildren, Toby Bates, Tracy Clevenger, Amy Kilby, Danny Rouse, Stephanie Duncan, Travis Bates, Alyssa Bates, Amanda Bates and Teshia Hawley; thirteen great-grandchildren; eight step great grandchildren; six great-great grandchildren; sisters and brother in-law, Dorothy Alene (BaBates) Conrad of Morgan Co. Life Care Center in Wartburg and Louise (Bates) and Samuel Richard Brock of Oliver Springs; brother, Milford Bates of Jasper, Ga.; and a very special little friend who brought him much joy his last year, Whitney Brown; several nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends. The family received friends Friday, Jan. 11, 2008 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral service was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Lancing, with Bro. Mark Langley andBro. Rick Taylor officiating. Interment followed at the Sunbright Cemetery with Military Honors. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg was in charge of arrangement. Morgan County News 1-16-2008 Y | Family: John Wesley Bates, Sr / (F5794)
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| 459 | BEACON- May Lydia Bloomfield SHARP, 85, died Friday at Pleasant Park Manor in Oskaloosa. She was born Oct. 9, 1897 at Coalfield, Ia. daughter of Joshua Foster and Kate Jordan BLOOMFIELD. She married John W. SHARP, Jan. 20, 1911 in Oskaloosa. She was a member of the Assembly of God church and the Lady Eagles. She is survived by three daughters: Luceal Mona BEAL and Kathryn Rosetta BALL both of Oskaloosa and Mrs. Robert (Betty Jane) McCURDY of Winter Haven, Florida. Two sons, John Foster SHARP of Emmette, Idaho, and James William SHARP of Oskaloosa. 22 grandchildren, 60 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, and one brother and two sisters. Services will be 1:30 P.M. Monday at Garland Van Arkel funeral chapel with the Rev. Charles Harrison of the Assembly of God Officiating. burial will be in the Beacon Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Beacon Cemetery Association. Oskaloosa Herald | Bloomfield, May Lydia (I17341)
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| 460 | BEACON- May Lydia Bloomfield SHARP, 85, died Friday at Pleasant Park Manor in Oskaloosa. She was born Oct. 9, 1897 at Coalfield, Ia. daughter of Joshua Foster and Kate Jordan BLOOMFIELD. She married John W. SHARP, Jan. 20, 1911 in Oskaloosa. She was a member of the Assembly of God church and the Lady Eagles. She is survived by three daughters: Luceal Mona BEAL and Kathryn Rosetta BALL both of Oskaloosa and Mrs. Robert (Betty Jane) McCURDY of Winter Haven, Florida. Two sons, John Foster SHARP of Emmette, Idaho, and James William SHARP of Oskaloosa. 22 grandchildren, 60 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, and one brother and two sisters. Services will be 1:30 P.M. Monday at Garland Van Arkel funeral chapel with the Rev. Charles Harrison of the Assembly of God Officiating. burial will be in the Beacon Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Beacon Cemetery Association. Oskaloosa Herald | Sharp, John W (I17342)
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| 461 | Became a Roman Catholic Priest and immigraged to America where he died on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. | Paul, John (I14647)
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| 462 | Becky met Danny at Tennessee Tech university. He was a jerk. He underbid Mike Jones on a proposal to build a house for Maryann and Bill Russell, but when Danny got through with it, there was no duct work in it for the heat and air. Danny also duped Doug Brooks into a partnership that Danny benefited from and Doug didn't. Danny finally left this area after ripping off multiple people and making a lot of enemies. Becky moved to the Atlanta area and was ashamed to show her face in Tennessee again. | Jimison, Danny (I17207)
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| 463 | bef 1635, Stirling, firth of Forth River, Scotland http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_292.htm | Chambers, Robert (I13387)
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| 464 | Believed to be buried in the White Oak cemetery, in an unmarked grave In February 2007, Jesse Kesterson, a grandson, and Judy Solis, daughter of Jesse and June Kesterson, searched for Elizabeth Foster Hudson Cox's grave. Her daughter, Mary Cox Kesterson, was unable to attend her funeral and burial because she had just given burth to a baby girl (Dorothy). Mary told Jesse where her mother was buried. No marked grave has been found. 08-2009 | Foster, Elizabeth Jane (I11615)
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| 465 | Believed to be living in her father's household in 1830 census inAmherst, VA. Father was Caleb Chenault Sr. per 1830 census ************************************ Believed to be living in he father's household in 1840 along with herhusband, John L. McGlothin, and daughter Elizabeth. Census lists sexand ages consistent with this fact. per 1840 census ****************************************************** Birth date based on 1830 and 1840 census records which put her agegroup as 15-20 and 20-40 respectively. *******************************************************8 | Chenualt, Mary (I6124)
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| 466 | Belle Island During Civil War | Brummitt, Moses (I7303)
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| 467 | Benjamin Harrison Potter, age 67, the son of the late Henry and Charnetta Potter passed away Saturday, March 10 at his home in Huntsville following a short illness. He was a member of the White Rock Baptist Church, a splendid citizen and had many friends. He is survived by his wife, Martha Thompson Potter; 2 daughters, Mrs. Nell Fernding of Cleves, Ohio, and Mrs. Chester Lindsey of Chattanooga; 1 son William H. Potter of the U. S. Army in Germany; 3 sisters, Mrs. Ida Sexton of Huntsville, Mrs. Nevada Harrison of Morning View, Ky., and Mrs. Laura Fine of Dayton, Ohio. 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the White Rock Baptist Church, Monday, March 13 at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Jerry Zachary and Jackson Chambers officiating. Burial followed in the Potter cemetery. West in charge. (Source: The Scott County News, 16 Mar 1956, p8) | Potter, Benjamin Harrison (I11712)
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| 468 | Benjamin was the first minister of the First Baptist Church inSunbright, Morgan County, Tennessee. SUMMER, REV. B. T. age 85, formerly of Morgan County died in Dallas,Tx. Survivors: wife; Children, Mrs. E. B. Ketchersid, Mrs. E. F.Smith, Mrs. John Ramsey, Mrs. Otto Franklin, Mrs. Pete Donahue, Mrs.M. E. Bishop; Sons: M. D., C.J., J.M., B.T., Jr., H.R. Sister, Mrs.R.H. Davis; brother, David Summer. Burial in Dallas Tx. [MorganCounty Press] | Summers, Benjamin Toliver (I4487)
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| 469 | Betty Long Underwood is no longer of this earth. She is in heaven with her Lord. She is waiting for her husband Mitchell to join her there. Betty is preceded in death by her parents, James Ross Long and Martha Spradlin Long, a sister, Hallie Ann Long, a brother Ronald Long, a brother in-law Lloyd Lowe, a sister in-law Linna Long, a sister in-law Ruth Underwood. She is survived by her husband, Mitchell (Bud) Underwood, daughter and son in-law Tim and Linda Evans, Granddaughter and friend Hayley Perry and Justin Ferestad of Fishers, Indiana, sister Peggy Lowe, sister and brother in-law Paul and Mona FeFellman of Old Hickory, Tennessee, sister and brother in-law Tom and Helen Spurling, sister and brother in-law Mike and Judy Harvey, brother and sister in-law Bobby and Judy Long, brother and sister in-law Jerry and Una Long, brother in-law John Underwood of Chattanooga Tennessee, many cousins, nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews, great great nieces and nephews, and her dog Sam. Betty was born October 07, 1935 and passed, March 19, 2013. She attended and graduated from Central High School in Wartburg, Tennessee. She was a member of Westel Baptist Church in Westel, Tennessee. The family will receive friends Friday, March 22nd from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Evans Mortuary. Funeral service will follow with Rev.?s Howard Huling and Mike Higgins officiating. Interment will be Saturday at 1:00 pm in the Old Petros Cemetery. | Long, Betty (I488)
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| 470 | Billie D. Woods, age 87, a resident of Harriman, passed away, Thursday, July 16, 2015 at Roane Medical Center in Harriman. Mrs. Woods was born on October 19, 1927 in Coalfield, TN. She grew up in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Coalfield. Before her retirement, Billie was a school librarian in Cincinnati, OH for over 30 years. Billie was a loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and friend. Her greatest joy in life was being the family caretaker. She is preceded in death by her parents: Alva and Edith Davis; by a daughter, Jackie Woods and by her husband, Thomas R. Woods. Mrs. Woods is survived by her children: Vickie Lamb of Fort-Wayne, IN, and Allen Woods and wife, Nancy of Coalfield; by grandchildren: Seth Lamb, Eden Lamb, Sarah Woods, Ashley Buckner and husband, Tim; by great-grandchildren: Solara Jane Lamb and Landon Buckner; by a brother, Jack Davis and wife Lois of Mossy Grove; by a sister, Gayle Gray and husband, Doug of Coalfield and by a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. The family will receive friends, Saturday, July 18, 2015 between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 6:00 P.M. in the Funeral Home chapel | Davis, Billy Burk (I3653)
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| 471 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Goddard, Billy Lois (I2809)
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| 472 | Billy Ross was shot by Hiram Daugherty over land......per Vera RossMAY 25TH 1900 STATE Mrs Sarah Halligan one of the oldest residents of Bardstown is dead.She was about eighty years of age Mrs Mary Broadus aged eighty seven died of paralysist at the home ofHer son in law R.A. Stone at Lancaster At Williamsburg a jury returned a verdict of two years in thePenitentiary for H.C. Daugherty charged with the murder of Wm Ross Representative Gilbert has introduced a bill to pay D.N. WilliamsRockcastle county 4800 for cattle and other supplies taken by theUnion Army | Ross, William Billy (I836)
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| 473 | Billy Thomas "Bill" Overton, age 62, a resident of Oliver Springs, passed away Sunday, August 24, 2014, at his home. Mr. Overton was born January 13, 1952, in Harriman, TN. He lived in New River during his early childhood and attended Rosedale School. He graduated from Lake City High School in 1970. Following his high school graduation he moved to Winchester, IN for 13 years, then onto Wabash, IN for 3 years, then to West Liberty, OH until his move to LaGrange, IN in 1998. He moved back to TN in 2000. During his early years he attended the Fork Mountain Baptist Church on New River. He enjoyed golfing, playing basketball, sports, reading and traveling. Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Ed Overton and Maria Bunch Overton, by brothers, Ben Edward Overton and Agee Overton, and by a sister, Etta Davis. Mr. Overton is survived by his children, Heather Hambrick and husband, Scott of Hilliard, OH, Amanda Altum of Oliver Springs, Kyla Rogan and husband, Shawn of Deleware, OH and Joshua Overton of Bradenton, FL, by his grandchildren; Levi, Josiah, Moriah Hambrick, Xander and Xeva Altum, Keagon Overton and Jackson Rogan, by a brother, Arvel Overton and wife, Jane of Oliver Springs, by a sister, Nellie Daugherty and husband, Conley, by a special uncle, Kenneth Bunch and wife, Nancy of Petros, by a niece, Jan Webster and husband, Les of Coalfield, and by a special nephew, Benny Overton of Loudon, TN. He is also survived by a host of nieces, nephews, extended family members, friends, and by a special friend, Melvin Dutch Clark and wife Connie, of Kingston. A private memorial service will be held at a later date, by the family. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements and an online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com | Overton, Billy Thomas (I21324)
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| 474 | BIRD DAUGHERTY Deputy Sheriff Bird Daugherty was shot and killed, along with his two sons, while returning to his home from Clinton. The previous day he had arrested a man for liquor violations. Because of the later hour he was unable to return home and stayed at the home of the sheriff, in Clinton, overnight. After taking a train to Petros where he began walking to his home in the New River area. Two of his sons met their father on the road and accompanied him. A short time later they were accosted by three men whom had been arrested for liquor violations in the past. Two men opened fire, killing Deputy Daugherty and both of his sons. Both men were arrested and charged with three counts of murder. One, who had been charged with murder in 1913, was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. He was released after serving less than 8 years in prison and died in 1957. The other suspect was convicted of murder and sentenced to 25 years in prison. He was pardoned by Governor Henry H. Horton sometime during his administration which was from 1927 to 1933. On March 24, 1940, he was shot and killed by two Anderson County deputy sheriffs outside of his new roadhouse near Lake City. He had warned the deputies not to come near him. As they drove by he opened fire on their patrol car. They returned fire striking him four times. Deputy Daugherty was survived by his wife and three other children. BIO Age 53 Tour Not available Badge Not available INCIDENT DETAILS Cause Gunfire Weapon Gun; Unknown type Offender Sentenced to life Tennessee STS GIS, Esri, HERE, Garmin, INCREMENT P, NGA, USGS Morgan County Press - Wartburg, TN, Friday, April 14, 1922 Sunday, April 9th, on the fork of the mountain a mile from Petros, Bird Daughtery and two sons, William and Fisher,were killed by Daniel B Daughtery and Robert Lowe. The Friday before, Bird Daughterty had arrested Watson Daugherty, son of Daniel Daugherty, for transporting whiskey and had taken him to the Clinton Jail, and left there Sunday morning, arriving at Petros about one o'clock, when he was met by his two boys, William and Fisher, and the three proceeded on their way home. They were met on top of the mountain by Daniel Daugherty and Robert Lowe and others, where the trouble commenced and the men lost their lives. It seems that William Daugherty is a deserter from the United States Army, and Lowe claimed he had government papers for William,and told him to consider himself under arrest. At this time, Fisher pulled out his pistol and told Lowe to let his brother alone and tried to shoot Lowe, and Fisher's father, Bird Daugherty, tried to keep trouble down. Immediately, shooting commenced and when the smoke cleared away, Bird Daugherty and his two sons were lying on the ground dead. It was found that Bird Daugherty's pistol had not been fired and Fisher's pistol had two empty chambers, and William had not even a pocket knife. It is believed by the majority of the people that a plan was arranged to way lay and kill Bird Daugherty and his two sons. Daniel Daugherty and Robert Lowe were captured Tuesday by Sheriffs of Anderson and Morgan counties.The preliminary trial was held in Wartburg, Wednesday, before Esquires Human and Shaver and the men were bound over to court without bond. A large number of people from New River and Petros attended the trial. | Daugherty, Bird (I10651)
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| 475 | Bird Daugherty was a deputy sheriff (revenooer) and was ambushed byDaniel Britton Daugherty and Bob Lowe over an arrest. | Daugherty, Bird (I10651)
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| 476 | BIRT: ADR1 Roane Medical Center aka Harriman Hospital BIRT: ADR2 8045 Roane Medical Center Dr BIRT: CITY Harriman BIRT: STAE Tennessee BIRT: POST 37748 BIRT: PHON (865) 316-1000 | Justice, Barry (I1039)
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| 477 | Birth and death dates from death certificate. | Family: Reason Marcum / Charity Smith (F6554)
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| 478 | Birth date and place based on 1850 census | Frye, James (I7196)
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| 479 | Birth date and place have not been documented. See note for Thomas A. Adcock. | Adcock, Thomas A. (I5602)
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| 480 | Birth date based on family information from her daughter (my grandmother) May Sexton Mcglothin, and 1900 census. Judy Solis 06-23-09 At some point in her life, Grandma Sexton (Ida Potter Sexton) had what is believed to be polio. One of her feet was curved inward on both sides, making a hollow in the center of the bottom of her foot. I can remember seeing it once, but I am n not sure when or where. She limped when she walked. Grandma Sexton was about 5'2" or 5'4" and Grandpa Sexton was about 6'4". He was tall, lanky, and had arms that hung down his side long, like a monkey. He always wore overalls and I remember that he sometimes wore a suit jacket or blazer with his overalls. While Grandma Sexton was bedridden at Grandma McGlothin's house in about 1968, Grandpa Sexton would always talk to her and call her "Mrs. Sexton." He would talk to her as if she were awake and able to talk to him. He sat by her bed and held her hand and talked to her. He was extraordinarily respectful of her and always seemed to talk to her as if they had just fallen in love. During this time, Uncle Fred Hamby spent a lot of time with Grandpa Sexton. I always thought of it as Uncle Fred doing everyone of us a favor by paying attention and listening to Grandpa talk. But Uncle Fred told me years and years later thahat he learned so much from Grandpa Sexton! Grandpa told him tales about WWI and WWII. Some of them I don't think were true, but that is the manner of men in those days---they told tall tales. I can remember bits and pieces of some of them I'd heard. Every evening, Uncle Fred would come to Grandma McGlothin's and sit in a chair next to Grandpa Sexton and talk to him. Uncle Fred had been to the mailbox down the steps and across the road from Grandma McGlothin's house and he delivered the day's mail to Grandma McGlothin. We knew Uncle Fred and great-grandpa John Sexton were talking, but at 17, I didn't find it interesting and didn't listen. Oh how I wish now I had recorded every word!!! Grandma Sexton couldn't speak and was bedridden after her stroke on Christmas Day. At times she would yell out Hell, Hell. Someone finally realized she was calling for her daughter, Hazel, but couldn't speak the name clearly. That was about the only decipherable word she spoke during the years that Grandma McGlothin took care of her. I just hope they recognized how much their daughter, May, my precious grandmother, sacrificed to take care of her parents. Grandma Sexton had her stroke just after Christmas while Grandma May was visiting. Grandma May tried to lift Grandma Sexton and could not, injuring her own back. An ambulance took Grandma Sexton to the Oneida Hospital, where she did not improve. Grandma McGlothin brought her home to Coalfield (Back Valley Road) to take care of her. That she did until Grandma Sexton died in late 1968 or early 1969. June McGlothin Kesterson inherited her mother's (May McGlothin) devotion to her parents. While June was dying with cancer and barely able to care for herself, she moved May into her house and tried to take care of her. She finally had to move May back to May's own house, just a half mile away. Madge and June took care of her and hired Ruth Kesterson Lackey, June's sister-in-law, to take care of May. Ruth stayed for several years, but quit after June died. SEXTON, IDA POTTER died 8 Dec 1968 Ida Potter Sexton, 81, retired teacher, passed away Dec. 8, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae McGlothin, of Oliver Springs, after an illness of two years. She was the daughter of the late W. H. Potter and the late Charmittie Chambers Potter. Mrs. Sexton was the wife of the late John Sexton and a member of the First Baptist Church of Huntsville. She was very active in the Church in Huntsville and the New River Baptist Church for many years. Mrs. Sexton is also survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Pennington and Mrs. Grace Long, both of Huntsville, and Mrs. Ruth West, of Winfield; one son, Willard Sexton of Jellico, Tennessee; one sister, Mrs. Laura Fine, of Newport, Kentucky; four grandchildren and thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the First Baptist Church in Huntsville at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1968, with the Rev. John Stalens officiating. Burial followed in the Potter Cemetery. West Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. (Source: The Scott County News, 13 Dec 1968, p1) Ida Potter Sexton | Potter, Ida (I11235)
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| 481 | Birth date per tombstone | Ward, James Monroe (I20479)
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| 482 | Birth Date: 9 Jun 1870 Death Date: unknown Inscription: Transcriber Comments: SS: William; Only date Cemetery: Riverview Cemetery GPS coords Latitude: 36.285686493 Longitude: -84.362213135 Transcriber: Theresa McCoy and Felicia Bunn Transcription Date: 12 Sep 2005 This may be Ada Anderson Carter's mother given that she is named Eliza and surviving spouse is named William. Source ishttp://www.scott-county-tn.com/DeathRecords/displayhs.php?id=5768 NOTE TO JUDY Try to verify her birthdate, Judy Solis 08-01-07 Birth: Jun. 9, 1870 Rocky Top Anderson County Tennessee, USA Death: Sep. 5, 1950 Chattanooga Hamilton County Tennessee, USA Mrs. Eliza Kennedy Anderson, formerly of the Stanfield community, passed away suddenly Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Kemp in Chattanooga. Survivors are four sons, General of Lake City, Mart of Caryville, Millard of Royal Blue, McKinley of LaFollette, and eight daughters, Mrs. Nancy Jane Fritts, and Mrs. Louise Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Mary McCullah of Utah, Mrs. Effie Cross of Norma, Mrs. Ada Carden of Oliver Springs, Mrs. Etta Seward of Jacksboro, Mrs. Emma Bell Fritts of Fountain City, and Mrs. Cora Kemp of Chattanooga; three sister, Mrs. Bell Moody and Mrs. Parysida Bullock of Lake City, Mrs. Phoebe Seiber of Kentucky; two brothers, Rev. Sterl Kennedy of Clinton and Mike Kennedy of Lake City. Services Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at Smoky Junction Baptist Church. Interment in church cemetery with Martin's of Lake City in charge. Family links: Parents: Martin T. Kennedy (1845 - 1923) Emmaline June Phillips Kennedy (1848 - 1914) Spouse: William A. Anderson (1869 - 1942)* Children: Nancy Jane Anderson Fritts (1894 - 1952)* General Jackson Anderson (1897 - 1991)* Mart Anderson (1899 - 1973)* Emily Bell Anderson Fritts (1900 - 1976)* Mary Anderson McCloud (1901 - 1988)* Luiza Anderson Roysdon (1904 - 1997)* Millard Anderson (1906 - 1983)* Elisha Anderson (1911 - 1948)* Effie Anderson Cross (1913 - 1998)* Sallie Anderson Goad (1917 - 1939)* Siblings: Elizabeth Jane Kennedy Anderson (1870 - 1950) James Kennedy (1874 - 1941)* Parzidia Kennedy Bullock (1879 - 1958)* *Calculated relationship Note: shares stone with William Burial: Riverview Cemetery Smokey Junction Scott County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jan Miller Record added: Feb 24, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 24872978 | Kennedy, Eliza Jane (I11572)
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| 483 | birth dates and marriage dates are in conflict. Further investigation is necessary for this family. JKS. | Sharp, Elmer (I18069)
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| 484 | Birth place established by census data: Year: 1870; Census Place: District 1, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll: M593_1552; Page: 2A; Image: 8; Family History Library Film: 553051 | Walls, Jane (I6182)
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| 485 | Birth Source is Delayed Birth Certificate State of Tennessee | Anderson, McKinley (I11574)
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| 486 | Birth: Mar. 27, 1892 Death: Jun. 19, 1972 Cookeville Herald Citizen June 1972 Drucilla Jones Wyatt, 80, of Livingston, mother of Lester Wyatt of Cookeville, passed away June 19 in the Overton County Nursing Home following an extended illness. She was the wife of the late Carroll Wyatt and a member of the Plateau Baptist church. Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Goff Funeral Home, Monterey with Rev Buster Parrott officiating. Burial was in Welch Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wyatt is survived by 8 additional children: Ridley Thurman of Old Hickory; Mrs. Weltha Baisley and Mrs. Mable Knox of Crossville; Mrs. Glennis Hamilton of Livingston; Mrs. Dorothy McCloud of Kingston; A B of Nashville; Browder of Murd Mrs. Ethel Henderson of Lenoir City. A sister, Mrs. Maggie Smith of Harrison and a brother, Halk Jones, also survive. | Jones, Drucilla (I15732)
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| 487 | Birth: 1838 Death: unknown Name: Mason Hinds Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Tennessee Service Record: Enlisted in Company F, Tennessee 1st Infantry Regiment. Sources: Index to Compiled Military Service Records Regiment: 1st Infantry Regiment Tennessee Date of Organization: 1 Aug 1861 Muster Date: 17 Jul 1864 Regiment State: Tennessee Regiment Type: Infantry Regiment Number: 1st Officers Killed or Mortally Wounded: 0 Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 2 Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 49 Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 334 Battles: Fought on 8 Oct 1862 at Perryville, KY. Fought on 31 Dec 1862 at Stones River, TN. Fought on 6 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Regiment History: First Infantry TENNESSEE (3-YEARS) First Infantry. -- Col., Robert K. Byrd; Lieut.-Cols., James G. Spears, Milton L. Phillips, John Ellis; Majs., James T. Shelley, Benjamin F. Taylor. This regiment was organized by Col. Byrd, at Camp Dick Robinson, Ky., in Aug., 1861. It was first under fire in the engagement at Wild Cat, and was afterward present at the battle of Mill Springs. It also assisted in the capture of Cumberland Gap, where it remained until the evacuation of that post by Gen. Morgan. It then retreated with the remainder of the command to Ohio, and thence went on an expedition up the Kanawha valley. Returning, it went by way of Louisville to Nashville and arrived in time to participate in the battle at Stone's River, after which it returned to Lexington, Ky. It then entered East Tennessee under Gen. Burnside and was present at the siege of Knoxville. During the winter of 1863 it was stationed at Kingston, and in the spring entered upon the Atlanta campaign participating in all of the engagements until just previous to the surrender of the city, when the greater portion of the regiment was discharged on account of the expiration of term of service. The veterans and recruits were consolidated into a battalion of two companies and retained in service until Aug. 8, 1865, when they were mustered out in accordance with orders from the war department. While at Cumberland Gap a detachment of the 1st and 2nd Tenn. regiments, consisting of 69 men, led by Capt. Meyers and Lieut. Rogers, captured an important outpost of the Confederates without the loss of a man. For this exploit a complimentary notice was read on dress parade by order of Gen. Morgan. Source: The Union Army, vol. 4, p. 387 Find Soldiers in this Regiment: U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Family links: Spouse: Calvary C. Wright Hinds (1835 - 1875) Note: Historical Cemetery Records Of Bradley County TN. Burial: Cumberland Presbyterian Church Cemetery Charleston Bradley County Tennessee, USA Created by: Laurie Wilson Record added: May 15, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 69852068 | Hinds, Mason (I10920)
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| 488 | Birth: Apr., 1860 Death: Aug. 19, 1939 McCurtain County Local Newspaper: August 21, 1939 MRS. J.M. ADCOCK DIED SATURDAY AT FAMILY HOME HERE Mrs. J.M. Adcock, age 79, died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the family home east of Broken Bow following an illness of only three days. Funeral services were conducted from the Methodist church here Monday after-noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Paul R. Hively, pastor, officiating. Burial was made in the Broken Bow cemetery under the direction of the Smith Funeral Home. Pallbearers were: T.M. Creed, Erby Hill, Rex Chandler, Verdo Hooker, T. Harrison and Buck Foster. Surviving are: her husband, J.M. Adcock, one son, S.D. Adcock, Hope, Ark.; four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Wilson, Newlington, La., Mrs. Effie Brown, Doddridge, Ark., Mrs. Lou Sibert, Broken Bow, Mrs. Alice Howell, Texarkana, Texas; one step daughter, Mrs. Evie Cox, Broken Bow; two step sons, C.A. Adcock, Broken Bow, and J.P. Adcock, Golden, Okla.; one brother, Steward Nelson, Belcher, LA.; two sisters, Mrs. Sissie Nelson, Garland, Ark., and Mrs. Ellen Adcock, Texarkana; 45 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Family links: Spouses: John Mathes Adcock (1863 - 1940) Edward F. Adcock (1824 - 1894)* Children: Effie L. Adcock Bowen (1881 - 1967)* Lula E Adcock Sibert (1886 - 1974)* Alice Leona Adcock Howell (1888 - 1970)* *Calculated relationship Note: m.John M. Burial: Broken Bow Cemetery Broken Bow McCurtain County Oklahoma, USA Maintained by: Find A Grave Originally Created by: Sandie Manning Lambert Record added: Aug 21, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 21060696 | Nelson, Indiana Jane (I19409)
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| 489 | Birth: Aug. 11, 1923 Scott County Tennessee, USA Death: Jun. 19, 2012 Scott County Tennessee, USA Harry Elbert Spradlin age 88 of Oneida, departed this life on Tuesday, June 19, 2012 at his home. Born on August 11, 1923 in Scott County to the late Darlena Spradlin Jeffers. He was a member of Pine Hill Baptist Church. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a step-father Quince Jeffers; brother Junior Spradlin; and a nephew Paul Spradlin. Survived by his wife Liza Turpin Spradlin of Pine Hill; step-daughter Joyce Turpin Harness of Chatsworth, GA; sister-in-law Aline Spradlin of Pine Hill; several nieces and nephews, and many other relatives and friends. Friends may visit with the Spradlin family on Friday, June 22, from 6:00 p.m. until the time of the funeral service at 8:00 p.m. in the chapel of West-Murley Funeral Home with Bro. Ronnie Duncan officiating. Grave side service will be on Saturday, June 23, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. in the Pine Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Lynn Spradlin, Ric Spradlin, Charles Spradlin, Tim Garrett, Greg Spradlin, Sean Spradlin. Family links: Spouse: Liza Jane Anderson Spradlin (1934 - 2016)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Pine Hill Cemetery Pine Hill Scott County Tennessee, USA Maintained by: Jane Lane Originally Created by: Jordan Moore Record added: Jun 20, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 92245511 | Spradlin, Harry Elbert (I20335)
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| 490 | Birth: Jun. 30, 1947 Spencer Van Buren County Tennessee, USA Death: May 26, 2009 Virginia, USA Gail Athyne Baker Daugherty, of Troutville, Virginia, formerly of Coalfield, Tennessee, passed away on Tuesday, May 26, 2009. After a ten year battle with cancer she is finally at peace. Gail was born on June 30, 1947, in Spencer, Tenn., to Lester and Athyne Baker. She moved to Virginia 32 years ago and has spent most of those years in Troutville. She is preceded in death by her father, Lester Baker and two brothers, Carl and Glenn Baker, and her sister in-law, Dee Baker, all of Tennesessee. She is survived by her loving husband of 43 years, Louie Daugherty; her children and their spouse's, Nikki and Scott Griffin, Kim and Matt Monaghan, all in the Troutville area; her mother, Athyne Baker, of Oliver Springs, Tenn.; her sisteer and brother-in-law, Louise and Ernest Davis, of Madison, Tenn.; her sister and brother-in-law, Helen and George Savage, of Sparta, Tenn.; her brother and sister-in-law, Junior and Sammie Baker, of Spencer, Tenn.; her brother and sister-in-law, Joe and Shorty Baker, of Coalfield, Tenn.; and her sister-in-law, Mickey Baker, of Harriman, Tenn. She has one niece, seven nephews, 10 great nieces and six great-nephews, and one great-great-nephew. Gail devoted her life to her family; she wae was an active member of the Vinton Women's Club. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to LOA Meals on Wheels Botetourt County Program, PO Box 14205, Roanoke, Va. 24038-4205. The family will receive friends Thursday, May 28, 2009, from 6 to 8 p.m. and a Memorial Service will be held Friday, May 29, 2009, at 10 a.m. at Oakey's East Chapel, with Dr. Robert G. Moore III officiating. Arrangements by Oakey's East Chapel, 540-977-3909; www.oakeys.com. Published in the Roanoke Times from 5/27/2009 - 5/28/2009 Burial: Unknown | Baker, Gail Athyne (I18859)
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| 491 | Birth: Mar. 16, 1935 Union County Tennessee, USA Death: May 20, 2010 Dallas Paulding County Georgia, USA Helen Hill Patterson, age 75, a resident of Dallas, GA, died Thursday, May 20th, 2010 in Georgia. Mrs. Patterson was born on the 16th day of March, 1935 in Union County, TN. She lived in both Oliver Springs and Harriman before her move to Georgia 45 years ago. She was a homemaker, a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She attended Ebenezer Baptist Church in Georgia. Mrs. Patterson was preceded in death by her parents, James C. Hill and Jessie Irene Hill, by her husband, Ottie Patterson, by a brother; Hubert Hill and by a sister; Edith Peters. She is survived by her children; Kay Cash and husband, David of Banks County, GA, Allen Patterson of Dallas, GA, Darryl Patterson, and wife Brenda of Dallas, GA, Doug Patterson and wife, Andrea of Kennesaw, GA, by brothers; Kenneth, June and Walter Hill all of Harriman, by sisters; Ruth Letner of Dallas, GA, Lucille Todd, Opal Sarten, Mary Lou Miller and Gladys Thompson, all of Harriman. Mrs. Patterson is also survived by 8 grand children. The family will receive friends Saturday, May 22nd, 2010 between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 pm at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will be held Sunday, May 23rd, 2010 at 2:00 pm in the funeral home chapel with Rev. Bob Wardlaw officiating. Burial and graveside services will follow at Clax Gap Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Family links: Parents: James C. Hill (1902 - 1985) Jessie Irene Bailey Hill (1907 - 2005) Spouse: Ottie F. Patterson (1931 - 2000) Siblings: Hubert Hill (1922 - 1987)* James Verlin Hill (1930 - 2010)* Edith Mae Hill Peters (1932 - 2004)* Helen Hill Patterson (1935 - 2010) *Calculated relationship Note: Thanks to Lynn Holt (#47287890) for family links Burial: Clax Gap Cemetery Harriman Roane County Tennessee, USA Source - FindAGrave | Hill, Helen (I19050)
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| 492 | Birth: Mar. 7, 1896 Coalfield Morgan County Tennessee, USA Death: Dec. 23, 1946 Johnson City Washington County Tennessee, USA From the Knoxville News-Sentinel Walls, William Wesley - 50, Burns St., retired city fireman of Stockton, California, died at Veterans Hospital, Mountain Home, Monday morning. He was a verteran of World War I and a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Coalfield. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Ethel Loy Walls, Knoxville; a son (sic)(actually a daughter) Kyle Grey, Knoxville; four children by a former marriage at Stockton, Calif.; his mother Mrs. A.R. Walls; brothers, Robert, Harlan and Raymond, all of Coalfield; Charles o of Petros; Samuel of Harriman; Leonard of Lansing, Mich.; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Stubbs; Mrs. Mildred Jolly, Mrs. W.F. Cooper, Mrs. W.F. Sliger, all of Knoxville; Mrs. Frank May, Jacksboro; Mrs. May Thornton, Coalfield. The body is at the home and will be taken to the home of his mother at Coalfield late Wednesday. Services Thursday 10:30 a.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Coalfield. Rev. Dave McGlothin officiating. Interment Ester (sic) Cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers. McCarty's in charge. Family links: Children: Herbert Wayne Walls (1928 - 1998)* William Wesley Hanna (1933 - 2005)* *Calculated relationship Birth: Mar. 7, 1896 Coalfield Morgan County Tennessee, USA Death: Dec. 23, 1946 Johnson City Washington County Tennessee, USA From the Knoxville News-Sentinel Walls, William Wesley - 50, Burns St., retired city fireman of Stockton, California, died at Veterans Hospital, Mountain Home, Monday morning. He was a verteran of World War I and a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Coalfield. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Ethel Loy Walls, Knoxville; a son (sic)(actually a daughter) Kyle Grey, Knoxville; four children by a former marriage at Stockton, Calif.; his mother Mrs. A.R. Walls; brothers, Robert, Harlan and Raymond, all of Coalfield; Charles o of Petros; Samuel of Harriman; Leonard of Lansing, Mich.; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Stubbs; Mrs. Mildred Jolly, Mrs. W.F. Cooper, Mrs. W.F. Sliger, all of Knoxville; Mrs. Frank May, Jacksboro; Mrs. May Thornton, Coalfield. The body is at the home and will be taken to the home of his mother at Coalfield late Wednesday. Services Thursday 10:30 a.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Coalfield. Rev. Dave McGlothin officiating. Interment Ester (sic) Cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers. McCarty's in charge. Source=FindAGrave, Estes Cemetery, Coalfield, Morgan Co., TN, USA | Walls, William Wesley (I1112)
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| 493 | Birth: May 24, 1908 Coalfield Morgan County Tennessee, USA Death: Jan. 22, 1984 Oak Ridge Anderson County Tennessee, USA Jan.26,1984 Olivers Man's Brother Dies A Coalfield man with a brother in Oliver Springs,Welch(Blue)Jackson,75,died Sunday morning in Oak Ridge Hospital after a brief illness.Jackson was the brother of Wade Jackson of Oliver Springs. He was a former miner who owned a mining operation in the area and also was an active sportman and Mason. Jackson was a member of the Middle Creek Baptist Church and was president of the Coalfield Senior Citizens Club.He was a charter member of the Tri-County Sportmans Club.Besides his brother,Jackson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Wormsley Jackson, daughter,Naomi Ruth Daugherty of Coalfield,three sons,Donald W.Jackson of Oak Ridge, Jackie A. and Jerry L.Jackson both of Coalfield,13 grandchildren,10 great-grandchildren and one other brother, Rev.Dewey Jackson of Knoxville.Funeral services were held Tuesday at Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev.Lloyd Napier officiating.Burial was in Estes Cemetery in Coalfield on Wednesday. | Jackson, Welch (I4227)
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| 494 | Bishop of Nottingham. Y | Family: Hugh Paul / (F5281)
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| 495 | Blaine "Toop" Adcock, age 91, of Coalfield, crossed from his earthly home to his heavenly home on March 23, 2012, at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Mr. Adcock was preceded in death by his loving wife of 62 years, who he greatly missed and spoke of often, Lorene Justice Adcock, by parents, Dewey and Hazel (Hensley) Adcock, by a daughter, JoAnn Chapman, by a daughter-in-law, Helen (Briggs) Adcock, by sisters; Ruth Shoemaker and Mae Fritts, by brothers; Hugh Don "Cocky" Adcock, Bill Adcock, J.B. Adcock and Frank Adcock, and by great-grandsons, Terry and Sonny McPeters. He is survived by sons; Sammy Adcock, Ross Adcock and wife, Shirley, Danny Adcock and wife, Louise, and Dale Adcock and wife, Laureen all of Coalfield, by daughters; Linda Hensley and husband, Jimmy of Harriman and Gail Massengill and husband, Gary of Petros, by grandsons: Sandy Hodge of Joliet, IL, Jerry McPeters and Gary McPeters both of Oak Ridge, Greg Adcock of Coalfield, Doug Hensley and wife, Lisa of Crossville, Sammy Chapman, Jr of Indiana, Duane Adcock and wife, Laura of Coalfield and Jason Massengill and wife, Kristin of Coalfield, and by granddaughter; Jessica Massengill, and great-grandchildren; Levi and Garrett Adcock and Ava Claire Massengill. He is also survived by brothers; Morris Adcock and wife, Wanda, David Adcock and wife, Nelda and Charles "Rooney" Adcock and wife, Dottie and sisters; Janice Wormsley and husband, Wayne and Carolyn Jane Jones. He also leaves behind a large number of nieces, nephews, extended family and friends to mourn his passing. Mr. Adcock was a lifelong resident of Coalfield and a prominent member of his community. He was well known and well liked in the community with many people coming to him for advice, or just stopping by to sit on the porch with him for a while. H He was well known for his large gardens, which oftentimes fed not only his family but many others. Another trademark that characterized Mr. Adcock in the community was Sunday afternoon gathering of his family at his home. He cooked Sunday dinner for his family, every Sunday since 1998. Mr. Adcock was a member of Kellytown Baptist Church in Oliver Springs and attended faithfully. He was a 62 year member of the Black Diamond Masonic Lodge # 625 F & AM in Petros. He was employed at the Coalfield School for many years and he later retired from the Cumberland Utility District. There are not enough words to describe this man and the impact his life had on many. While Mr. Adoock's family is saddened by their loss, they know that if there was ever a man ready to go it was him and they find comfort in knowing that this is not the end for him, but the beginning of his eternity. The family would like to express their gratitude to all the home health nurses from Amedisys who visited Mr. Adcock's home. The family will receive friends Monday, March 26, 2012, between the hours of 5:00 and 8:00 pm, at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8:00 pm in the funeral home chapel with Pastors Gary Massengill and Kevin Thacker officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at 11:00 am, at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield with Pastor Tommy Hensley officiating. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com | Adcock, Blaine (I3001)
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| 496 | Bob died in prison while serving a term for killing a man. | Fritts, Robert Clarence "Bob" (I11106)
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| 497 | Bob Lowe Shot Four Times At His New Place Near Lake City Early Sunday Gunfire and violent death for a second consecutive week ended the midnight rambles of a group of Anderson County officers. This time, it was a gang of deputies and their victim was Bob Lowe, a roadhouse operator near Lake City. Lowe fell from four bullets in his body, a few steps from the doorway of his new roadhouse. The officers, previously warned to stay away by Lowe, were returning to Lake City from Clinton when the shooting took place. They said about 2 AM Sunday. Two of the deputies, Mitchell and Franklin Beach of Briceville, brothers, made bonds of $1, 000 each pending a hearing on manslaughter charges at 4 PM Friday before Squire J S Holt. Sheriff R A Smith said the officers surrendered to him. According to the story they told him, Lowe fired five shots at their car. They told the Sheriff they returned the fire and as Lowe died, he crumpled upon a .22 caliber pistol that figured in a triple slaying more than 15 years ago and for which he was sentenced to 25 years. The brothers, Deputy Clifford McGhee of Lake City, Levi Hawkins, and Carl Allen, driver of the car, had stopped at a spring near Lowe | McGhee, Clifford (I19571)
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| 498 | BONIFACIUS, MRS. EVELYN MAXINE LANGLEY - of Morgan County, passed awayMarch 13, 2003 at the age of 75. She was born on April 29, 1927. Shewas preceded in death by her parents Leonard and Georgia DavisLangley. She is survived by her sons and daughters in law, Butch andKathy Bonifacius and Dwight and Karen Bonifacius; grandchildren,Danielle, Gene Ray, Michael, and Elizabeth; great granddaughter, AnnaBella; sisters, Bobby Jean Mathis, Anita Brock, Peggy Summers, MaryLeopper and Brenda Davvidson; brother, Donald Langley. The family willreceive friends Saturday, March 15th, 2003 from 6-8 p.m. at SchubertFuneral Home in Wartburg. Funeral services will follow at 8 p.m. inthe funeral home chapel. Graveside services will be held Sunday March16th at 2 p.m. in the Piney Church Cemetery, Oakdale. [Knoxville NewsSentinel] | Langley, Evelyn (I7899)
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| 499 | Bonnie Jean Bray Oak Ridge resident Bonnie Jean Bray, 59, of Oak Ridge, died Sunday, April 30, 2000, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mrs. Bray was the daughter of Montie and Louisa Campbell Bray, who are deceased. She is survived by her daughters, Debbie Hatmaker and her husband, David, of Union County and Gail Hembree and Kim Hembree, both of Oak Ridge; her son, Benny Hembree and his wife, Judy, of Petros; her brother, Rowland Bray; and by her sisters, Nita Ridenour and Jenny Patterson.Mrs. Bray is also survived by her grandchildren, Brandon Price, Elizabeth Price, Nathan Hembree and Jonathon, Crystal and Joshua Johnson; her great-grandson, Devin Price; and by several nieces and nephews.Another son, Jeffery Hembree, died earlier.The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 3, in the chapel of Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg with the Rev. Don Daugherty officiating.Burial will follow at Petros Cemetery.The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight, May 2, at the funeral home. | Bray, Bonnie Jean (I21483)
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| 500 | Born about 1851. He married Mary Simpson on Jan 16, 1873, in Gipson Co., IN. | Sharp, Elisha (I17980)
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