Notes
Matches 1,001 to 1,500 of 2,885
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| 1001 | GUNTER, EDITH, age 94, of Butler Twp., passed away Sunday, January 4,2004 at Mercy Siena Woods. Mrs. Gunter was born in Coalfield, TN,February 16, 1909, taught school for 21 years in TN and 21 years inthe Vandalia Murlin Heights and Northridge Timber Lane Schools, a longtime member of North Dayton Baptist Church and preceded in death byher husband, Wallace P. (October 13, 2002); parents Maynard and IdaMae Jackson; sisters, Minnie Jackson and Lizzie Jackson Carson; 2brothers and sisters-in-law, Edgar and Ora Jackson and Buck and CarrieJackson; brother-in-law, Raymond Buxton. Survived by a sister,Marjorie Buxton; special nephew and wife; Fred and Dyne Jackson and ahost of nieces, nephews, relatives and friend Funeral service 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the George C. Martin FuneralHome, "Northridge Chapel", 5040 Frederick Pike at Needmore Road.Pastor Greg Jackson officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Thefamily will receive friends 12:30 p.m. Thursday until time of servicesat the George C. Martin Funeral Home. The family wishes to thank thestaff at Mercy Siena Woods for their loving care and concern.(Source: Dayton Daily News; Dayton, Montgomery County, OH; 06 January2004) | Jackson, Edith (I1204)
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| 1002 | HAFNER, DONNA HINES, 69, of Coalfield, Wednesday, May 12, 2004, atMethodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Born May 5, 1935, inWestbourne, she was the daughter of Geraldine Hines of Coalfield andDonnie Hines, who is now deceased. Her family said she enjoyed bowlingand was a Baptist. The father of her children, Claude Hafner, alsodied earlier. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her lovingcompanion of 18 years, Richard Flannery; four sons, Ward Hafner andwife, Kathy, of Souix Falls, S.D., Dan Hafner and wife, Jeanie, andJerry Hafner and wife, Kristin, all of New Orleans, La., and RonaldHafner and Thrisha H. of Oak Ridge; her brother, Bill Hines, ofCoalfield; her sister, Wilma Berryhill, of Coalfield; and by ninegrandchhildren. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 16, 2004, inthe chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. MackSmith officiating. A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Monday, May17, at Anderson Memorial Gardens on the Oliver Springs Highway inClinton. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday atthe funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Hines, Donna (I8750)
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| 1003 | HALL, Mrs. Matilda J. (Summers) 80 years, of 712 Henley St., widow ofJohn W. Hall, died Sunday 12:20 a.m. at Mann's, Dr. Charles Trenthamofficiating. Interment Lynnhurst Cemetery. Mann's in charge.(Knoxville News Sentinel, Nov. 26, 1956, Knoxville, TN) | Summer, Matilda (I1296)
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| 1004 | HAMBY, RUTH McGLOTHIN, 88, of Coalfield, died Saturday, Dec. 13, 2003,at her home with her husband, daughters and family by her side. BornDec. 2, 1915, in Morgan County, she was the daughter of Robert HarveyMcGlothin and Maude Hinds McGlothin. Mrs. Hamby was a teacher whobegan her career in 1935 in a one-room school in Ruppee. It was duringthat time she met her husband, Fred Hamby, while boarding with hisaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clenice Hamby. Before moving back toCoalfield she also taught at Deermont and White Oak schools. She washonored by being elected Coalfield Teacher of the Year, Morgan CountyTeacher of the Year, Upper Cumberland Teacher of the Year and one ofthe seven teachers across the state to be nominated as TennesseeTeacher of the Year during the 1971-1972 school year. Mrs. Hamby was amember of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. She was active in churchprograms, including being the first librarian of the church, Sundayschool teacher and a Bible school teeacher. Her family said her hobbiesincluded photography, reading, bird watching and traveling. She alsovisited 46 of the 50 states along with Mexico and Canada. Herstepmother, May McGlothin; a brother, Glen McGlothin; two sisters,Marie Tanner anand June Kesterson; and a son-in-law, Bill McPeters, alsopreceded her in death. In addition to her husband of 65 years, Mrs.Hamby is survived by four daughters, Karen Teague and husband, Joe,Ann Lindsay and husband, David, and Peggy Jones, all of Coalfield, andRita Brown and husband, David, of Oceanside, Calif.; ninegrandchildren, Katrina Moore, Scott McPeters, Lee Ann Couture, JohnLindsay, Andrew Brown, Paul Brown, Pamela Klicka, Brad Jones and BethRoberts; and by 13 great-grandchildrdren. She is also survived by asister, Madge Jones and husband, Robert, of Oliver Springs; asister-in-law, Ivadell McGlothin, of Coalfield; a brother-in-law,Jesse Kesterson, of Coalfield; and by several extended family members.Her family said shshe will be remembered by many special friends andteachers. The funeral was Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003, in the chapel ofSharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. Mack Smith and theRev. Todd Hardin officiating. A graveside service was to be at 11 a.m.Monday, Dec. 15, at Anderson Memorial Gardens on the Oliver SpringsHighway. [Oak Ridger] | McGlothin, Alma Ruth (I5719)
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| 1005 | HANEY, NANCY DELLA, 81, of Clinton, died Wednesday, May 27, 1998, ather home. Mrs. Haney was a member of Batley Baptist Church in theBatley community. She was born in Morgan County on Sept. 28, 1916,the daughter of Balium and Francis Applebebee Davis. Mrs. Haney enjoyedher family, her church and gardening, the family said. She was thewidow of Oscar Haney. Mrs. Haney is survived by four daughters,Margaret Nanceand her husband, Shirley, and Marlene Tinker and herhusband, Steve, all of Clinton, Anna Hunsaker and her husband, Gary,of Eaton, Ohio, and Linda Cook and her husband, Carl, of Oak Ridge;andtwo sons, Noah Haney and his wife, Gracie, and Clayton Haney and hiswife, Sandra, all of Clinton. She is also survived by 20 grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren. Another son, Freeman Jennings, diedearlier. Burial will follow at Batley Cemetery.. [ The Oak Ridger] | Della, Nancy (I8710)
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| 1006 | Hardy Hill Captured by the Indians 1762 One afternoon in the fall of 1762 while Hardy and his father were hunting in the Allegheny mountains near their claim, they were captured and taken prisoners by two large tribes of Indians who were hunting in the same area. These tribes were headed by their own chief and were friendly with each other but not with the white man. The larger tribe lived up the river not far from a trading post. The other tribe lived down the river. They confiscated the horses and outfit. In the evening the Indians had a great feast with a traditional dance. The next morning they were to start for their respective towns. Hardy Hill was aged eight or eleven years of age when this occurred and was taken up the river to an Indian town in Ohio. His father was taken by the other tribe who lived down the river and was bound hand and foot with rawhide thongs for safe keeping. They then bound the father to a log and set him to drift in the river. He later escaped his bounds with the help from an old Indian. He soon reached a fort but at the time it was threatened by the Indians and hope for the rescue of his son had to be given up. Finally, after making several attempts to rescue his son, he returned alone to the east. In the meantime, Hardy, his blue-eyed, flaxen-haired son, was carried up river. After reaching the Indian town he was made to run the gauntlet with an Indian boy of about the same size and age to determine his bravery. The gauntlet was composed of two rows of Indians about six feet apart with about one hundred on each side armed with rawhide thongs or switches to whip up the hind most boy. Hardy was strong and active for one his age and the fear of the thongs nerved him to the highest exertions and came out six feet head. On examination, and old Indian chief said, ?You be my son.? And took a sharp flint and split the rims of Hardy?s ears down to the lobe and put rings in his nose and ears to mark him as the ?Chief?s Son.? It wasn?t long before he learned all the Indians ways, signs, and language. He remained with the Indians until full grown (ca 1774). The Indians traded with the white traders near Fort Pitt (now Pittsburgh) but always left Hardy on the opposite side of the river. Nevertheless, Hardy was observed by the white traders and he let them know he was white. They made frequent efforts to get possession of him. Finally they helped him to escape by having him swim the river. He had grown very strong and become a keen hunter from living with the Indians for nearly twelve years. The white traders taught him to read and write and he remained in the area of southwest Pennsylvania for about four or five years. Another family tradition says he was traded at the trading post for five beautiful red blankets by the chief at Hardy?s wish. Col. Wallace was one of the earliest and bravest of the pioneers and as amiable as he was brave. He was a man of uncommon activity. He stood about five feet ten inches tall and was remarkably well built and swift-legged. He was born January 23, 1766 near Chambersburg, Franklin Co., Pennsylvania, the son of James and Martha (Scott) Wallace. When just a babe he was brought to Ligonier Valley in Westmoreland County, the family settling on the Loyalhanna Creek in Derry Township near Latrobe where he was reared and educated. In 1788 the family left for Kentucky going down the Ohio river on a flatboat and landed at Louisville. They settled near there on Beargrass Creek. He first visited Losantiville in the year 1789 about the last of February. He was twenty-three years old. After his arrival he hunted for the settlers that spring, supplying them with meat and provisions. In June he returned to the Beargrass in Kentucky and while there he and his family beheld the massacre of Capt. Richard Chenoweth?s family on July 17 on the west side of Floyd?s Fork Creek near Middletown, Kentucky. While the Chenoweth family was at supper, a party of Shawnee Inndians stormed the house. Capt. Chenoweth?s arm was broken by a musket ball. His wife was shot in the back with an arrow. An Indian struck her three times with a tomahawk, fracturing her skull, and with his foot on her back, wrapping his hands in her hair, he tore the scalp from her head. One daughter was tomahawked in the shoulders, arms and neck. A son was shot in the left hip with an arrow and three other children were killed. Another son was taken prisoner and one slave killed. Following this, Wallace volunteered with 136 other volunteers that accompanied Col. John Hardin against the Indians at the Vermillion towns on the Wabash where eight Indians were killed and two taken prisoners (one of them afterward became the w wife of the lamented Logan, ally to the Americans during the war of 1812). He returned to Cincinnati on September 20. On his arrival he understood Capt. David Strong who had one company of regulars encamped east of the mouth of Eastern row and on the river bank were about to leave for want of provisions. They had no stockade but cut down large beech trees and made on them a kind of fence within where they lodged at night. He volunteered his services to supply Strong?s troops with meat from the wild forests of Kentucky. The Captain readily agreed to the proposition. He penetrated the deep wilderness with his rifle not daring to sleep by the fire, and from there on his shoulders in Indian style brought full supplies of meat, not only for the troops but those that had not been accustomed to the chase nor to Indian warfare. Later that fall he went back to Beargrass near Louisville to move his parents and sisters to Cincinnati and returned in March, 1790, probably with the Cunningham family. Considerable land had been cleared and preparations were made for planting corn. That spring he hunted for Fort Washington, hunting buffalo, bear and elk in the area of Big Bone Lick in Kentucky. During the Indian wars he served as a soldier from early 1789 to August 1794. In the Hamilton County militia he served as a Lt. under Capt. Israel Ludlow with John Vance as Ensign in 1791. In 1792 he was appointed Captain in command of White?e?s Station with Lt. James Lyon and Ens. Celedon Symmes. He secured horses and cattle in Kentucky and conveyed them through the wilds to Cincinnati and from there to supply Gen. St. Clair?s army. He was within a few miles of that army (not Forort Recovery) when defeated on 4 November 1791. By 1801 he was a Major and by 1804 a Lt. Col. During the wary of 1812 he with others volunteered (as Captain Aug 23 to Sept 4, Ohio Militia) to save Gen. Hull?s army, but were too late. In 1794 hhe was appointed surveyor and in 1795, 1796 he was elected Judge of theCourt of Common Pleas and of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Hamilton County. He also served as a Representative from his district in the Second General Assemblbly 1803-1804, of the State Legislature. In 1812 he assisted in the building of the larger Presbyterian Church in the city. About 1825 in an unguarded moment he and his son James P. endorsed paper to a considerable amount, and the principal not being enough to meet the demands of the Bank of the United States, he was under the necessity of surrendering all his real estate to the bank. They took it all and left him to buffer the waves of adversity. In his last years he served as Auditor of Hamilton County 1829-1836. He married 24 November 1791 in Cincinnati to Miss Huldah Sayre (1774-1850) who with her parents, Ezekiel and Elizabeth (White) Sayre came from New Jersey to Cincinnati in 1790. By profession he was a merchant which profession he shared with is son, James Pierson Wallace. Their first house was a cabin located on Front Street below Race, the furniture consisting of one bed, a table, one chair and several wooden stools. The flooring of the house was of boat plank which was quite a luxury. Most of their neighbors had nothing but logs split in tow and laid the flat side uppermost. He later made his residence at the southwest corner of 7th and College Streets. Col. Wallace died 27 July 1836 in the city of arteriosclerosis and was first buried in the Presbyterian burial grounds. In 1852 his daughter moved the family to Spring Grove Cemetery (Sec 52, lot 173). A large, dark obelisk about twelve feet high marks the Wallace graves. Three of his children died young, viz: Harriet Scott (1798-1813), Carolina Lewis (1803-1804), John Sloan (1803-1821), twins. Of the three that lived to maturity, son Capt. James P. Wallace (1795-1826) died at Vera Cruz, Mexico of a prevailiniling fever while transporting a shipment of brandy. His daughter, Henrietta Hill Wallace (1800-1880) was married in 1818 to Samuel Todd, Esq. formerly of Connecticut. At the age of thirty three in the prime of his life, he was struck down with a fever and died Sept 7, 1822. He was practicing attorney in Cincinnati. In 1818 he became a partner with Mason & Williams with the newspaper ?Western Spy?. He should be best remembered for selling his seven town lots in 1819 to the President and Trustees of the new Cincinnati College, there on to build the college buildings (now the University of Cincinnati). She married second James Johnston (1792-1873), formerly of Ireland, a merchant and later City Treasurer of Cincinnati. His youngest daughter, Mary Louisa Wallace (1897-1835), married John H. Smith (1796-1829) a native of York Co., Pennsylvania. He was survived by four grandchildren, viz: Henrietta Huldah Agness Smith, who drowned in the Ohio river in 1840; George Wallace Johnston, who died in 1845; Hannah Louisa Johnston, a school teacher at Moore?s Hill, Indiana, and Henrietta Carolinna Lucy Todd who married in 1842 Armelder F. Pack, formerly of Louisiana and lived in Emporia, Kansas. His older sister, Margaret, as erudite as himself, married in 1784 Capt. Hardy Hill, a guide, scout and Indian spy for Gen. G.R. Clark on the frontiers of Kentucky. In 1796 he was elected Justice of the Peace for Shelby Co., KY. She married second in 1812, John Osburn formerly of Virginia. His sister Alice married in 1791 William Shepherd, an early tailor in Cincinnati. His sister Martha married in 1791 John Vance, formerly of North Carolina, one of the first settlers (1788) of Cincinnati and a soldier with her brother. His sister Sarah married in 1794 Capt. Thomas Goudy, Esq., formerly of Pennsylvania, the first lawyer in the city, U.S. Attorney and deputy secretary to Winthrop Sergeant in 1793. He died in 1814 and she married second William Wilson Sr., formerly of Pennsylvania. His younger brother James died young. His father, James Wallace, a gentleman, was born about 1740 in Scotland, probably near Glasgow, and died near Reading in 1807. He first settled in Antrim Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, but about 1771 he brought his family to Westmoreland County. There he was appointed to the offices of Overseer of the Poor in 1773 and Township Constable in 1782 as well as serving during the Revolutionary War and as a Captain of a company to guard Fort Wallace (built by his cousin, Capt. Richard Wallace 1742-1785) in 1781-1782. In Cincinnati he was appointed again as Overseer of the Poor in 1791. In 1792 he was a subscriber to the First Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati and in 1802 to the First Public Library in the Northwest Territory organized at Yeatman?s Tavern in Cincinnati. In 1790 he purchased 320 acres in the north half of section 27 of Sycamore Township, just N.E. of Reading. About 1795 he built a grist mill on Wallace?s Run which traverses the property and was known as ?Wallace?s Mill.? He lived for several years in the city of Cincinnati on lot #301 located on Front Street on the NW corner of Elm, which he sold in 1803. He and his wife are buried near Reading. ? CROSSROADS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHYARD Forence, Washington Co., PA William Criswell d. June 1, 1881 aged 89 years Sarah Criswell d. May 10, 1857 aged 52 (nee Wallace, dau old Robert) John Cully d. ?Civil war? July ???? (stone broken) Martha A. Cully Sept 22, 1834 d. Jan 13, 1898 (nee Wallace), dau James & Jane Harriet Cully d. Aug 25, 1878 aged 19 yrs., 2 mos. Sarah Jane McConnell Dec. 15, 1836, Dec. 13, 1883 (nee Wallace), dau James and Jane Samuel McConnell Oct 14, 1821, d. Apr 15, 1899 James Wallace Aug 10, 1795, d. Oct 10, 1863, son of old Robt. Jane Wallace, wife, Apr 1, 1799, d. July 10, 1871 Anne Wallace Mar. 17, 1798, d. Sept 13, 1835 Sister, dau of Old Robt John Wallace Mar. 7, 1793, d. Nov 21, 1833, brother, son of old Robt Elizabeth Wallace, Feb. 12, 1826, d. Oct 25, 1833, dau James & Jane Mary Wallace Oct 8, 1828, d. Oct 16, 1833, dau James and Jane Thomas Wallace Jan 8 1832, d. Oct 21, 1833, son James & Jane Mrs. Jane Proudfit d. Jan 16, 1841 (nee Wallace) dau of old Robt. James Proudfit d. Apr 13, 1857 A Sketch of Robert Wallace By Laurence L. Hill Hallendale, FL Based on facts gleaned from the Draper Manuscripts., Brady and Wetzel Papers, Series E, Vol 6, pgs 81-1 to 81-3. Also from family records and histories of Washington and Beaver counties, Pennsylvania, and the Pennsylvania Archives. The information in the Draper Mss. Was written down by Joseph Walker in January 1868 in a letter to Dr. Draper from a personal interview with Joseph Wallace and his sister Jane Wallace of Robinson township, Washington Co., PA. Joseph and Jane, being children of Robert Jr. (1778-1855) who m. Mary Walker. Robert Wallace was born 9 January 1742 in Scotland a son of John Wallace of Wanesboro, Franklin Co., PA. He lived on his father?s land most of his early life. In 1768 his name first appears on the tax lists of Antrim Township (formerly Cumberlland Co.). In 1773 he took up a tract of land containing 301 acres in Westmoreland Co., not far from his brother James. He married Miss Jane McCloy who was born on the west branch of the Conococheague Creek near Mercersburg, PA, the daughter of Robert mcCloy, Sr. Her brother, Capt. Robert McCoy, Jr., was married to Sarah Wallace, sister of Robert, and was killed at the battle of Crooked Billet in may 1778. For a few years Robert and Jane trekked back and forth from what were then CCumberland and Westmoreland counties. His father died in 1777 and by his will devised his land called Mt. Vernon to Robert. He kept the title briefly then conveyed it to his halfbrother George and moved more permanently onto his land in what is now Indiana Co. He is listed a a first class private in Capt. George Crawford?s Co. 6th Batt., Col. Samuel Culbertson, Cumberland Co., during the Revolutionary war as being ?in service July 31, 1777.? About 1781 he moved from Indiana Co. to Washington Co., settling in Smith (now Hanover) township. Here he took up another tract of land on the waters of Raccoon creek containing 379 | Wallace, Robert Sr (I14356)
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| 1007 | HARGIS, ROGER JEROME "JERRY" age 53 of the Joyner Community, went hometo be with the Lord on Monday, October 18, 2004, with his wife,children, son-in-law, and grandson at his side. He was a wonderfulhusband, father and papaw. He was a friend to everyone and was alwayswilling to help others. He had been an employee of the Oak RidgeNational Laboratory for the past 30 years. He was a member of LibertyBaptist Church. Jerry's interests were church, racing, old cars,riding his motor cycles, and spending time with family and friends. Hewas a special person and will be greatly missed. He was preceded indeath by: his mother, Rose Hargis; father, Guy Hargis; brother, LarryHargis; sister, Sandra Sue Dionne. He is survived by: his loviing wife,Diana Mae Allen Hargis; son, Rodney Jerome Hargis; daughter andson-in-law, Stacy Diane and Joel Lasig; one grandson, Lukas Roger J.Lasig, all of Wartburg; brothers, Patrick and Steven Hargis ofJacksonville, Florida; special aunt, Juanitita Hargis of Wartburg; manynieces, nephews, and several very special friends. The familyappreciates each and everyone for the love and friendship given toJerry and his family. The family will receive friends Thursday,October 21, 2004 from 6-8 pm at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg.Funeral services will begin at 8 pm with Rev. Paul Frick and Rev.David Acres officiating. A graveside service will be held on Friday,11 am in Liberty Cemetery. | Hargis, Jerry (I9868)
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| 1008 | Harry C Padgett was born May 29, 1912. I presume this to be in Kentucky since he lived there when he and Dorothy married and he was buried in Kentucky. See Figure 1 below. In 1941 he was living in Waynesboro (Waynesburg?), Kentucky and his wife-to-be, Dorothy Kesterson, was living in Clinton, Tennessee. See Figure 2 below. They were married in Anderson Co., Tennessee on October 15, 1941, by Rev. J.L. Smith. Dorothy?s mother, Mary Kesterson, was a witness. See Figure 3 below. There is no evidence of Harry C Padgett serving in World War II. It is likely he did not as his tombstone is NOT of the style given to Veterans. See Figure 4 Below. Veteran tombstones are flat against the ground. Harry C Padgett?s tombstone is upright and large. Harry died May 21, 2001. His residence at the time was in Corbin, Whitley County, KY. He was buried in Corbin, Kentucky at the McFarland Cemetery. His tombstone is on FindAGrave website. See Figure 5. Another Harry Padgett lived in Hamilton Co., Tennessee. He was also married to a woman named Dorothy. He was older than our Harry C. Padgett. And had two children, Jean and Patrick, by the time the 1940 census was taken. Familysearch.org, a website maintained by the Mormon Church, lists a Harry C. Padgett as living in Corbin, Kentucky in July 2001, which was two months after his death. See Figure 6. It was likely his home or the home he was living in at the time of his death. It is interesting that Harry was issued a social security number from the state of California, which tells he was in California and probably applied for a job, therefore needing a social security number. See Figure 1. I have not found a Harry Padgett in the census records. But I did find a Harold Padgett. It is possible that this is our Harry Padgett as Harry is often a nickname for Harold. See Figure 7. However, I cannot say with any certainty that Harold Padgett and Harry Padgett are one and the same. Harry and Dorothy Padgett had two sons: Joseph Paul (Little Paul to his aunts and uncles) and Elvis ____. Paul was born: Elvis was Born: Figure 1 SSN Record Figure 2 Marriage License Figure 3 Marriage Record Figure 4 Harry's Tombstone Figure 5 Information from FindAGrave for Harry Padgett Figure 6 Residence in July 2001 Figure 7 Harold Padgett in 1920 Census According to records from McNeil Island, Washington State, Harry Cecil Padgett born 29 May 1912 was accepted for incarceration on December 28, 1935 after being convicted of Impersonating a Federal Officer. He was sentenced on December 5, 1935, after being convicted in San Francisco, California. With good behavior, he was set to be released on September 24, 1936. He was 23 years of age. Documentation is attached to this record. | Padgett, Harry Cecil (I12270)
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| 1009 | Harry R. 'Poppy' Hale, 80, left this earth on Wednesday, October 6, 2010. He was born February 18, 1930, in LaFollette, TN, the son of Claude and Mae (Maples) Hale. He shared 56 years of his life with his loving wife Janice (Jones) Hale. Harry served in the United States Army and was a veteran of the Korean War. He was retired from Kentucky Central Life Insurance Company where he worked more than 30 years. Harry was an avid fisherman, he loved listening to gospel and country music and watching his grandchildren play sports. He was preceded in death by his parents, Claude and Mae Hale; and by his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Guy and Frankie Jones. He is survived by his wife Janice; a daughter, Melissa Newberry and husband Louis; grandchildren, Meredith and Taylor Newberry; sisters, Jo Hale of UT, and Kathy Graham of CO; a brother, Steve Hale, of Rockford; sisters-in-law, June Hudson and husband Jim, Jeannette Babb and husband Jim, Judy Slack and husband Charles, and Jackie Maston and husband Dwight, all of Coalfield, VA; brother-in-law, Joe Jones and wife Judy, of Kingston; special friends, Don and Evelyn Jones, of Trenton, MI, Joyce and Leo Rutherford, Pauline and Luther Walton, and Carolyn Pipkin of Coalfield, VA; a host of loving nieces and nephews; grandnieces and grandnephews; and extended family members and friends. The family will receive friends and celebrate Harry's life from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., on Thursday, October 7, 2010, with funeral services following at 4 p.m., in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home, with James Foster officiating. Burial and graveside services will follow at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield, VA, at 6:30 p.m. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at http://www.sharpfh.comhttp://www.sharpfh.com Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on October 7, 2010 | Hale, Harry R (I293)
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| 1010 | Harvey "Buddy" Romines, Jr. July 15, 1944 - Fenruary 19, 2013 Warner Robins, GA- Harvey "Buddy" Romines, Jr., 68, passed away on Tuesday, February 19, 2013. Funeral services will be held at 3:00 PM Thursday in the chapel of Heritage Memorial Funeral Home with burial in Parkway Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 7 PM until 9 PM Wednesday at the funeral home. Mr. Romines was born in Oakridge, TN. He is preceded in death by his parents Harvey H. Romines, Sr and Mary Baird (Storey) Romines and a brother Thomas Romines. He was a veteran of the United States Navy a retired technician from Northrop Grumman Technical Services. Mr. Romines was an antique car enthusiast and an active member of the Northside Booster Club which he enjoyed very much. Survivors include his wife Bonnie Romines of Warner Robins, son Joel Thomas and LeeAnn Romines of Byron, daughter Heidi and David Clamp of Warner Robins, 4 grandchildren, sister Susie and Paul Watkins of Knoxville, TN. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Chris Johnson Memorial Fund at Northside High School 926 Green Street, Warner Robins, GA, 31093, in memory of Mr. Romines. Heritage Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | Romines, Harvey Jr. (I15987)
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| 1011 | Harvey and Miney had no children. 1910 Roane County Census, Page 78 NEWCONE, Havey Head M W 25 TN Farmer Minie F W 20 TN William Father M W 62 TN Elizabeth Mother M W 69 TN | Newcomb, Harvey Napoleon (I11224)
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| 1012 | HATFIELD, EDITH L., 54, of Coalfield, died, Nov 11, 1997. Precededby parents, Howard Mooreand Grace Hart Moore; brothers Robert andAllen; sisters, Sammie West and Hazel Herron. Survived by husbandJohn Hatfield of Coalfield; daughters, Debi Shropshire of Calif., andLinda Reiter and husband Gregg of Coalfield; grandchildren, KellyMeredith, Jonathan Shropshire, Brionna Shropshire and KalebShroposhire; brother Charles Moore of Harriman and sisters June Sextonof Harriman and Betty Dameron of Knoxville. Mrs. Hatfield was bornin Coalfield, March 24, 1943. Burial in Anderson Memorial Gardens.[Morgan County News) | Moore, Edith (I8727)
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| 1013 | Hazel Walker, age 97 of Oliver Springs passed away and went back to the arms of Jesus on October 17th, 2019. She was born April 16, 1922 in Scott Co., TN. the daughter of Clarence and Anna Tompkins. She attended Robbins High School and Tennessee Wesleyan College. In the early years of Oak Ridge, she worked at K-25 as a laboratory technician. Her husband Edward Walker was owner and operator of Walkers Service Station until his death in 1972. In the late 1960 | Thompkins, Hazel (I18490)
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| 1014 | He drowned while very young. | Sage, John (I5590)
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| 1015 | He fought for the Union in the Civil War, then deserted and fought forthe Confederacy. He did not speak to his oldest daughter, MatildaJane, for over a year when she married Francis Marion Keith because hewas a Yankee. His mother may have come from Ireland. | Huff, Jessie (I9455)
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| 1016 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reeves, Joseph Jr. (I17634)
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| 1017 | He may have been Wounded In Revolution? | Wallace, Samuel (I11914)
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| 1018 | He served as County Trustee in Morgan County, TN during the late1890's. Morgan County, TN - 1880 Federal Census Line No. Fam # Last Name First Name Age Sex Race 36 99 SUMMERS SAMUEL N 38 M W 37 99 SUMMERS MARY JANE 39 F W 38 99 SUMMERS DOCTOR R. 14 M W 39 99 SUMMERS WILLIAM RILEY 13 M W 40 99 SUMMERS CHARLES W. 11 M W 41 99 SUMMERS MARY E. 9 F W 42 99 SUMMERS JOHN C. 8 M W 1 99 SUMMERS BENJAMIN T. 6 M W 12 9 SUMMERS MATILDA 3 F W Morgan County, TN - 1900 Federal Census SUMMERS SAMUEL N 58 M W SUMMERS MARY JANE 59 F W SUMMERS DOCTOR R. 23 F W SUMMERS HENRY H. 17 M W | Summer, Samuel Nathaniel (I609)
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| 1019 | He served in Company F of the 5th Regiment of TN Infantry, Civil War 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DISTRICT 1 RUFFNER, Christian22MWFarmerSwitzerland Nancy21FWTenn Margaret2FWTenn Peter1/2MWTennAll Ruffner information except Mattie Jackson Ruffnerand her family from www.roanetn.com/Ruffner owned by Pat McDonald | Ruffner, Christian A. III (I990)
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| 1020 | He served in the Civil War as a Union Pvt. attached to Company B ofthe 11th Tenn. Calvary Regiment. He was captured in Morgan County, TNDec 10, 1863, and reported missing in action in Virginaia Feb 22,1864. Mary Allen Jones always said it was reported that he starved todeath. | Allen, James W. (I33)
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| 1021 | He served in the Confederate Army CO C 37th INF. He settled in OliverSprings. | McGhee, Duncan (I10438)
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| 1022 | He was called Little Marion or Preacher Marion. They lived in theSugar Grove community near Buffalo, Scott Co. | Chambers, Marion (I12104)
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| 1023 | He was known as Scott Wiggins. He died after 3 weeks in the hospital at age 61. His death certificate lists the causes as portal cirrhosis and liver failure ( common duct obstruction), with diabetes, kidney failure and possible cerebral hemmorage. Informant was Armethia Lively of Coalfield, TN. | Wiggins, Thomas Scott (I13773)
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| 1024 | He was of the Deer Clan. Killed at the battle of Taliwa, whilefighting the Creeks. | Clan, Kingfisher Of The Deer (I4969)
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| 1025 | He was section foreman of the HN&E Railroad. He lived at the houselater owned by Clarence Jones on Ruffner Road. 1910 Roane County Census, Page 74 NEWCOME, Willie A. Head M W 40 Farmer Suffie Wife F W 36 William F. Son M W 9 James Son M W 5 Mary E. Dau F W 3 Annie Z. Dau F W 2 | Newcomb, William Abraham (I11223)
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| 1026 | He was the owner of the Amoco Service Station in Oliver Springs, TN. | Hall, Slim (I1972)
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| 1027 | Heads of Fams. at the first U.S. census. Va. By U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington, 1908. (189p.):32 | Lett, James (I20630)
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| 1028 | Headstone in Carpenter Cemetery, Morgan County, gives birth as 1835 | Stonecipher, Louisa (I7644)
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| 1029 | Headstone in Carpenter Cemetery, Morgan County, gives year of death as 1912. | Stonecipher, Louisa (I7644)
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| 1030 | Headstone in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Morgan County, gives DOD as July 4, 1890 Inscription reads: The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. | Goddard, Elender (I7639)
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| 1031 | HEIDEL, THELMA L. MOORE - age 84, of Wartburg, passed away Sundaymorning, December 3, 2000, in the Life Care Center of Morgan County.She was a member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. She was preceded indeath by her husband, Carl Heidel. Surviving are son, Garland Heideland wife Delonha; daughters, Arnetta Basler and husband Louis, ShirleyParks and husband Benny, all of Wartburg, Ida Mae Hamby and husbandWayne of Lancing; sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Stacey of Madison, Tenn.;eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Interment will followin the Wartburg Cemetery. | Moore, Thelma L. (I8285)
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| 1032 | HEIDEL, CARL ROBERT DAKOTA , four days old infant of Rob and StaceyBasler Heidel, died Dec. 16, 1999.. Survivors, brother, Derek Heidel,grandparents, Helen and Clarence Basler and Garland and Donnie Heidel.Burial place not shown [Morgan County News] | Heidel, Carl Robert Dakota (I8734)
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| 1033 | HEIDEL, EILEEN DAVIS - age 90, of Knoxville, passed away Wednesday,April 11, 2001, at Holston Nursing Home. Mrs. Heidel was peceded indeath by her son, Alvin Davis Heidel and husband Alvin Henry Heidel;mother and father, Samuel Lawrence Davis and Josephine Fagnan Davis;brothers, Ellis and Holbert; sisters, Magrada, Francis, Joanne,Blanche and Myrtle. She was the last of the Davis Family. She issurvived by her grandchildren, Mark F. Heidel and wife Teresa, andMadelyn H. Crisp and her husband, David; daughter-in-law, Betty B.Heidel Shanton; four great-grandchildren she adored, Matt Heidel, LukeHeidel, Cayla Crisp, and Keeley Crisp; several nieces and nephews.Interment in the Morgan Memorial Gardens, Wartburg. DEAT: ADR1 3916 Boyd's Bridge Pike DEAT: CITY Knoxville DEAT: STAE Tennessee DEAT: POST 37914 DEAT: PHON (865) 524-1500 DEAT: WWW http://www.nhcholston.com/ | Davis, Aileen (I10044)
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| 1034 | HEIDLE, LOIS HENSLEY, age 77, of Wartburg, passed away at her home onMarch 16, 2004 after a long illness. She was a member of St. Paul'sLutheran Church. She is survived by her husband of 58 years, HerbertH. Heidle of Liberty Road; Two sons, Herbert Douglas and wife, Shirleyof Seymour, TN and Stanton D. and wife, Carolyn of Wartburg;Daughter, Beverly Russell of Oak Ridge; Six grandchildren, Craig,Brett, Jason and wife, Jada, Stanton D. II and wife, Michelle, TravisWes and wife, Sharon, Tina Busko and husband, Nick; FiveGreat-grandchildren, Andrew Busko, Levi, Shelby, Hannah, and LaurenHeidle; Sister, Nadine Mantle of Dayton, Ohio and several Nieces andNephews. The family will receive friendsWednesday, March 17, 2004 from7-8:30 pm at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services willbegin at 8:30 pm with Pastor Robert Pfaff officiating. A gravesideservice will be held on Thursday morning, 11 am in Liberty ChurchCemetery. | Hensley, Lois (I10048)
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| 1035 | HEIDLE, MR. LOVE, AGE 90, OF WARTBURG, DIED SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY17, 2004, IN THE ROANE MEDICAL CENTER, HARRIMAN, TENN. HE WAS A LIFELONG RESIDENT OF MORGAN CO. AND A MEMBER OF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH.PRECEDED IN DEATH BY PARENTS; ERNEST AND AMANDA HEIDLE, SISTERS; VADNAHELTON AND ANN HALL.. SURVIVING, WIFE; MINA GUNTER HEIDLE, WARTBURG;DAUGHTER; MARGARET GIBSON AND HUSBAND, JIM, OF WARTBURG; GRANDDAUGHTER; DEBBIE LADD AND HUSBAND, CHIP, OF KNOXVILLE; GRAND SON; MARKGIBSON AND WIIFE, SUSAN OF LEBANON, TENN. NINE GREAT GRAND CHILDREN;SISTERS; GENEVA BULLEN, OF WARTBURG AND WANDA SELF, OF JEFFERSONVILLE,IND.; BROTHERS; BOB, GENE AND HERBERT HEIDLE, ALL OF WARTBURG. THEFAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 2004, FROM 1 TO 3 P.M.SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, WARTBURG, WITH FUNERAL SERVICES TOFOLLOW. REV. DAVID ACRES OFFICIATING. INTERMENT WILL BE IN THE MORGANMEMORIAL GARDENS, WARTBURG. | Heidle, Love (I10053)
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| 1036 | HEIDLE, MR. ROBERT LEE - age 86, passed away Saturday, March 25, 2006at his home in the Joyner Community. He was born May 6, 1919 to thelate Welda and Docia Kelly Heidle. Robert Lee served as a deacon ofthe Union Baptist Church and was a veteran of WWII. He was a retiredfarmer and bus driver for the Morgan County School System. He ispreceded in death by: his wife of 58 years, Willie Jean Heidle; andsister, Mildred Brasel. Surviving are: daughter, Diana Cardwell andhusband Mike; granddaughter, Carolyn Stockdale and husband Mark;sisters, Glena Dean Hutton and Vida McCartt; brothers, Browder andW.H. Heidle; and a host of nieces and nephews and friends. Funeralservice will be Monday, 8 p.m. March 27, 2006 at Union Baptist Churchchwith Reverend David Kunsman and Reverend Bill Handcock officiating.Graveside service will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Union Cemetery.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, prior to theservice at Union Baptist Church. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg incharge of arrangements. [Knoxville News Sentinel] | Heidle, Robert Lee (I2796)
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| 1037 | HEIDLE, WILLIE JEAN, age 86, of the Joyner Community went to be withthe Lord on Tuesday, February 24, 2004 in the Morgan County LifecareCenter. She was a member of Union Baptist Church. She was preceded indeath by her parents, Charles and Halian (Russell) Justice; Sister,Loretta Fallon; brothers, Blaine, Vick, Glen, Eldon, and ArthurJustice. She is survived by her husband of 58 years, Robert LeeHeidle; daughter and son-in-law, Diana and Mike Cardwell;granddaughter, Carolyn Cardwell; sseveral nieces, nephews and a host ofother family members and friends. The family will receive friendsThursday, February 26, 2004 from 5-7 pm at Schubert Funeral Home inWartburg. Funeral services will begin at 7 pm with Bro. David Kunsmanand Bro. Todd Hardin officiating. A graveside service will be held onFriday, 11 am in Union Church Cemetery. | Justice, Willie Jean (I2795)
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| 1038 | Helen Louise Cotton, 86, of Coalfield, passed away on Tuesday, April 16, 2019 at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. She was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church. Helen was a precious and loving lady who was always kind to everyone she met. She was known as 'Mamaw' to most everyone in the community. She had a very caring spirit and she dearly loved her family. She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Bonnie Coday; husband, Clifford Cotton; two sons, Danny and Darrell Cotton; sisters, Genevia, Audrey and Joann; and brother, Weldon. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Diane and Mackie Meredith of Coalfield; grandchildren, Joseph, and Shane Cotton and Tyler Meredith; great-grandchildren, Laklee Meredith and Isaiah Cotton; step-grandchildren, Aaron and Allison Crump; daughter-in-law, Gina Cotton; sisters, Opal Hite and Johnnie Cagley; brother, Jay Coday and wife Bobbie; very close friends, Trula, Bernie, Phyllis and Sue; a host of other good friends and other family members; and special friend, Ralph Bunch from Ohio. A graveside service for family and friends was held on Friday, April 19, 2019 at 1 p.m. in Anderson Memorial Gardens in Clinton with Bro. Jason Stiltner officiating. Jackson Funeral Services was in charge of arrangements. To leave a note for Helen's family or to share a memory, sign the online guest book at jacksonfuneralservices.com. logo | Coday, Helen Louise (I6983)
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| 1039 | Hello Alexis, I would like to introduce myself. My name is LarryLiles (actually Lawrence Eugene Liles) and I live just outside ofWashington, DC in Bethesda, MD. I got your Jan 05 email to ChesterSpradlin forwarded to me from him. I just memet Chester a couple ofweeks ago in Coalfield and figure we are 5th cousins going back toRebecca Liles' father Robert (b c 1759) I am very interested in thisLiles brothers' murder story involving Jesse Hacker, as they may be ofmy line back to my great grandfather Thomas (b 1859). He had a brotherWilliam who I am led to believe was a professional gambler and theyboth lived in Oliver Springs (Winters Gap). When I started into genealogy I didn't even know the name of thisgreat grandfather, perhaps because of his legacy. My grandfather HenryFrancis (b 1879), orphaned at 12, moved to Illinois just after 1910.On my recent trip to Roane County I found Thomas' death detailed innewspaper articles where he was murdered after an evening of drinking,and an earlier account where he had murdered a man named Vann and shotat another named Potter, I think. So your note to Chester may link tothis same family group. Did this occurrence happen in Morgan,Andersen or Knox County? I found no mention of this in the RoaneHistorical Commission's papers. Do you have any web links or copieddocuments you may share? I checked your Hacker site and link onPattimac's Roane site but saw no information on Jesse's death. I doappreciate the citations you had on your Hacker site, and hope you'veaccumulated citations or documents on this incident. If not, I wouldwelcome knowing the county, and I will see if I can chase it down.Thank you for your time and consideration. Larry Liles | Liles, Thomas (I1238)
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| 1040 | HENNESSEE, MR. STONE WILHITE, SR. - age 87 of Wartburg, passed away Sunday, November 18, 2001 in the Morgan Co. Life Care Center in Wartburg. He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Wartburg. Hewas born Jan. 15, 1914 in Sparta, Tenn. and grraduated from Tenn. Techin Cookville. He was a teacher at Lancing and Petros Schools and thenPrincipal at Central Elementary until his retirement. A 30 year FarmBureau Ins. Agent and farmer, delegate to the Tenn. ConstitutionConvention in1977. H He also served 16 years as General Sessions Judge,Pres. of Federal Land Bank for 25 years and a District Chairman forSoil Conservation. He was preceded in death by his eldest son, StoneHennessee, Jr. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Agnes BuxtonHennessee; sons, David and wife, Bernice Hennessee of Wartburg, BillHennessee of Nashville; daughter, Linda and husband, Dallas Taylor ofWartburg; grandchildren, Martin Hennessee, Mary Hatmaker, CindyWilliams, Patrick Hennessee, Brett TaTaylor and Bryan Taylor; greatgrandchildren, Jordan and Megan Williams. The family will receivefriends Monday evening, November 19, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. at SchubertFuneral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services will follow at 8 p.m. withRev. Robert Pfaff officiating. Graveside services will be Tuesdaymorning, 11 a.m. in Morgan Memorial Gardens, Wartburg.[ | Hennessee, Judge Stone Wilhite Sr. (I7555)
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| 1041 | Henry Childs (Chiles) b. 1797 d. 1881 married Nancy Garner b. 1803.Their ist child was Serelda Minerva Childs(Chiles) b.1828 d. 1917 married James Thornton b. 1825 and had Nancy Elizabeth Thornton 25 Dec. 1859in Coalfield, Tenn. She marriedJ Thomas Nelson b. Scotland, lived in Pa., then Coalfield, Tenn.Minerva Nelson was born to Nancy and Thomas Nelson in 1888(1886) in Coalfield, Tennessee.Minerva Married George Conatser in 1906 and their son, Daniel Arnold Conatser, was born in 1908.Daniel was also known as Arnold Steward(Stewart).The name Steward(Stewart) could be a stepfather or a foster parent.He said he grew up in a foster home. Source: Genelogy.com forum; http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/childs/2018/ | Chiles, Henry (I5698)
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| 1042 | Henry Childs (Chiles) b. 1797 d. 1881 married Nancy Garner b. 1803.Their ist child was Serelda Minerva Childs(Chiles) b.1828 d. 1917 married James Thornton b. 1825 and had Nancy Elizabeth Thornton 25 Dec. 1859in Coalfield, Tenn. She marriedJ Thomas Nelson b. Scotland, lived in Pa., then Coalfield, Tenn.Minerva Nelson was born to Nancy and Thomas Nelson in 1888(1886) in Coalfield, Tennessee.Minerva Married George Conatser in 1906 and their son, Daniel Arnold Conatser, was born in 1908.Daniel was also known as Arnold Steward(Stewart).The name Steward(Stewart) could be a stepfather or a foster parent.He said he grew up in a foster home. | Conatser, Daniel Arnold (I19141)
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| 1043 | Henry Davis and son, Vanus, went out to Marlow Friday to attend thefuneral of Lum Smith........Morgan County news clipping, 1917 | Smith, Lum (I8842)
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| 1044 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carter, Henry Arthur (I11812)
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| 1045 | Henry was killed while trying to catch a freight train in OliverSprings. He was the first person buried in the Oliver SpringsCemetery. | Fritts, Henry E. (I11113)
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| 1046 | Henry was lst Lt. in State Militia during Revolutionary War, servingin Col. Philemon Water's Regiment, along with brother, Capt. John AdamSummer. File #7525 Page 10. Henry was a blacksmith. 1790 S. Carolina, 96th Dist., Newberry C., in Dutch Fork, shows HenrySummer, Wife, Christina, 3 sons 16 and under listed as John, David andNicholas, daughters, Mary Susannah, Barbara, Maria, and Elizabeth.Census also lists Henry and George. No slaves Source: LDS records, Film or fisch # 1553603, Patron sheets,1969-1991. Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970-1991 | Summer, Heinrich Lt. (I1273)
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| 1047 | Herbert Gordon Thornton, 88, of Harriman, formerly of Coalfield, passed away Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, at his home. He owned and operated Thornton Heating and Air Conditioning in Harriman. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by wives, Mitzi Thornton and Marcella Thornton; father and mother, Condie and Stella Russell Thornton; brother, Gillis Thornton; sister, Adelene Daniels; and grandson, Bradley Woody. Survivors include daughters, Yvonne Sexton and husband Ronald, Bridget Woody and husband Norman, and Felicia Van Asten; stepson, Danny Thornton; stepdaughter, Teresa Perkins; sister, Martha McSween; grandchildren, Chris Sexton, Phillip Sexton, Tara Woody, Stephanie Costa, Marina Costa and Daniel Costa; and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral was 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, in the Kyker Chapel with the Rev. Mason Goodman officiating. Burial will be 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, at Roane Memorial Gardens. The family received friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Kyker Funeral Home, Harriman. www.kykerfuneralhome.com | Thornton, Herbert Gordon (I16969)
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| 1048 | Herbert's death due to blood poison caused by an accidental gunshot.He was hunting and while crossing a fence, his gun accidentlydischarged, shooting him in the toe. This happened at the family farmat the Green River Knob, Pulaski Co., KY. | Minton, Herbert C. (I9524)
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| 1049 | Hey Buddy, ya got a Pepsi? | McGlothin, Meredith S. (I1929)
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| 1050 | HEYDEL, BECKA RUSSELL - age 70, a resident of Oliver Springs, passedaway Saturday, January 24, 2004 at her home. Mrs. Heydel was precededin death by her parents, John William Russell and Ollie JarnighanRussell; and by five brothers, John William "Junior" Russell, Jr.,Kenneth Russell, Willis Russell, Linnis Russell and Lewis Russell.Mrs. Heydel was born April 29, 1933 in Coalfield. She was a lifelongresident of East Tennessee. She was a homemaker and a member of BeechPark Baptist Church. Survivors: husband, Kenneth L. "Bones" Heydel ofOliver Springs; daughters, Victoria Moncier and husband, David ofOliver Springs, Lisa Jones of Weston, Fla.; sons, Stephen Heydel ofKnoxville, Russell Heydel and wife, Tosha of Oliver Springs;grandchildren, Eric Moncier of Oliver Springs, Jessie Jones of Weston,Fla.; brother, R.B. Russell of Oliver Springs; sisters, Arvana Heltonand husband, Bobby of Coalfield, Betsy McGhee and husband, Eugene ofOliver Springs, Lois "Tiny" Foster of Oak Ridge, Elizabeth "Shorty"Baker and husband, Joe of Coalfield, Steve Lane Russell of Oak Ridge; special friend, Cathy Hilton of Oak Ridge. In lieu of flowers thefamily requests memorials be made to Beech Park Baptist Church, 606Butler Mill Road, Oliver Springs, Tenn. 37840. Funeral services willbe held January 26, 2004 at 11 a.m. at Estes Cemetery of Coalfield.Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | Russell, Becka (I7230)
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| 1051 | Hi Bonnie, I think that this may be the same family. I have been working on the same line, but from the Virginia side. I am working off of researchdone several decades ago by my family out in Virginia. Thatinformation shows a line from Peter Wallace, Sr. to Sidney GregoryWallace (my greatgrandfather). The line I have looks more or less likethis: 1) Peter Wallace, Sr. m. Elizabeth Woods 2) Peter Wallace, Jr. m. Martha Woods (a cousin) 3) John Wallace m. Jane Miller 4) James Wallace m. Elizabeth Leach 5) Sterling Leach Wallace m. Mary Jones 6) Sterling James Wallace m. Ida Caroline Kennedy 7) Sidney Gregory Wallace m. Amarette James Pruden I have been using the internet to try to flesh out this information.All references to John Wallace that I have found state that he wasborn in Rockbridge Co. (Augusta Co.), Virginia; that he married JaneMiller in Greenbriar, Virginia; that she died in Anderson Co.,Tennessee; and that he died later in Stillville, Indiana. I have alsofound reference to James Wallace being born in Greenbriar, Va. I don'tknow how accurate these internet sources are though. However, I did find transcriptions for an Irwin or Wallace cemetery inAnderson Co., TN. Included were the following: Elizabeth Wallace born 1807, died 11-20-1884 James Wallace born 1800, died 6-13-1877 "son of John and Jane Wallace" I am looking for any information regarding the children of James andElizabeth and any information about her family. Good luck, Beth ************************************************************ Wallace Family History by J. Montgomery Seaver, 1929; published byAmerican Historical-Genealogical Society, Philadelphia, PA Page 23; ?H114 About 1730, a company of Scotch-Irish immigrants were landedat Philadelphia, and after a brief sojourn went out to Lancaster.Among them were the brothers, Peter and William Wallace, whose wiveswere sisters, named, respectively, Elizabeth and Hannah Woods. Earlyin the spring of 1735, they journeyed to Albermarle County, Virginia.Peter Wallace settled a little farther south and William went a shortdistance farther on. The children of Peter and Elizabeth were:Andrew, Adam, Samuel and Peter; all of whom were supposed to have beenborn in Ireland. Andrew m. Catherine Parks and settled near theAllegheny Mountains; the children of Peter Jr. were: Joseph, Samuel,Janet and Rachel; Samuel m. Esther Baker, and settled in CharlotteCounty having the following ch.: Caleb, b. 1742; Elizabeth, b. 1745;Andrew, b Sept. 25, 1748 and Samuel unrecorded and unheard of after hereturned to Scotland. Samuel and Esther later moved to Kentucky.? His last sentence refers to Samuel, son of Peter, not of Samuel, sonof Samuel. Page 24 ?Caleb Wallace, was a United States Judge, ?Ever a leader among themen of his time;? active in shaping the legislation of Virginia beforethe Revolution, and of Kentucky, after her admission as a State, 1792.Graduated from Princeton, was a greaeat friend of President Madison;studied for and entered the Presbyterian ministry, in which he held adistinguished place until the troubled times preceding the breakingout of war, when he became a noted advocate of emancipation from thetyranny of King and Parliament; separation of Church and State;including entire freedom of conscience. He married first, his cousin,Sarah McDowell, b. Oct. 10, 1755 d. 1776 without issue; and second,1779, Rosanna Christian, (dau. Capt. Israel,) b.. 17544, by whom he had9 children as follows: Samuel McDowell, April 16, 1780; William C.,Oct. 16, 1781, d.y., Priscilla C., March 12, 1785; Caleb Baker, May22, 1787; John, Oct 13, 1789, Henry, March 24, 1796; WilliamChristian, April 15, 1794; Charles, Sept. 9, 1796; Christian, Nov 21,1800. His wife, Rosanna, d. Dec 4, 1804. His third wife was Mrs.Mary Brown(.) Caleb, d. 1814 in Woodford Co., KY.? Mr. Seaver cites these sources as his references for the Wallaces inAmerica, which include the above Wallaces: Ref # 55- The Wallace Family in America: by James A. Phelps. NewYrok, W.M. Clemens (1914), 27 pages. Ref # 135- Private collection of Data. Page 54 HUGH CAMPBELL WALLACE: Born Feb 10, 1863, at Lexington, Mo., is ofScotch-Irish ancestry. The first member of his paternal ancestry toarrive in this country was Peter Wallace, who settled in Albermarleco., VA., in 1724. His father, Thomas Batees Wallace, was appointedUnited States Marshall for Missouri by President Lincoln, with whom hewas personally acquainted. His mother was Lucy (Briscoe) Wilson, whowas a descendant of Dr. John Briscoe, who came with Lord Baltimorewhen he settledd, Md. In 1855 President Cleveland appointed at the ageof twenty-two, receiver of public moneys for the Territory of Utah.For four years he was President Cleveland?s advisor in thedistribution of offices in the State of Washington. Appointed in 1919by President Wilson, ambassador to France, and he reached Paris in thecritical moments of the Peace Conference. Took his seat in theSupreme Council, the others being Lloyd George, M. Clemenceau, Mr.Tittoni, and Baron Matsui. When he returned to America, The FrenchRepublic conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor.Married Mildred Fuller, daughter of Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justiceof the United States. ****************************************************************************************************************** | Wallace, Peter Sr (I11924)
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| 1052 | Hi Lorrie, I heard the list of Texas sayings on the radio today. Therest of your Mc Cormick message came through as messed up code sothere wasn't anything to read. I've been in communication with Frankie (Francis Rose) Liles inRichmond VA the last week and she is gung ho on tracking down theearly TN family lines to help her sort out the early families movingout of the Carolinas, so I'm sending her about a three inch stack ofpaper. She already has a ton of stuff from years of searching throughSC and NC courthouses and being a primary Liles contact for manygruops. She is an ardent computer user and is on medical retirementspending all her time researching. We will jointly pay a localresearcher to collect all the land deed records for additionalanalysis. She's the best genealogist I know and extremely tenaciousand I am very excited to have her decide to focus on Roane County,plus Knox and Anderson. She's already in the DAR and Colonial Damesand requires strict documentation. She is possibly the best Lilesathority in the country and her brother and I are only one out of 37mutations apart in the DNA so we probably link somewhere in the1700's. Frankie doesn't think my John Lyles theory will ho;d up as hehad property in Anson Co, NC and our Robert is believed to have comefrom Rutherford Co. She's also going to work it forward a little toverify family naming trends and try to sort out the early groupings,I can bridge you over to your known data after that. I consider thisa boon to our search. I'll keep you posted.........Larry Liles I'll send a bunch of emails we've been exchanging but we also had along phone conversation last Thursday LEL Forwarded Message From:Twparadox@aol.com Date:Sat, 4 Feb 2006 01:52:47 EST Subject:Re: Liles To:Frlva@aol.com HTML Attachment I don't know the reference that you said I had sent you. I'm tryingto do better. I do believe the brother connection is highly possible.And it gives me some concern with regard to the Robert Jr. that TerryLiles is trying to link to as a son of Robert 1759. He could be anephew to Robert Sr. as I don't really see Sr/Jr. naming patterns inthe family. My Thomas Jr shows up with his grandfather as Thomas Sr. I have a theory that I will try to prove. That is the Rev. Warveteran John Liles that died in neighboring Anderson County, marriedto Nancy Soward, was Robert's father. Assuming old John was movingcloser to older sons, David and Robert. This would make the SamuelLiles, Nancy's son, a half brother. Old John's Rev War records areavailable but I don't know how he ties into the Carolina lines. Haveyou connected this individual? I have some property record information through a daughter of Nancywho married a Talent and had property dealings in either Anson orRutherford cos with old John that I would like to explore further. I gathered some more property data for Robert in Roane Co thatidentifies his land near Clacks Gap I drove the area and its on atributary of the Emory River. There is a Big Emory and a Little EmoryRiver. Between Kingman and Oliver Springs. Let me know if you go toKnoxville, what are you working there and in Roane? Spent my first night in VA last Saturday - will be there againtomorrow or rather tonight start preparing to paint I'm excitedHave Rush family lines to research in Orange and Culpepper Counties Will move permanently in June after Carl is out ofschool.........Larry Liles | Liles (I9316)
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| 1053 | HICKS, RAYMOND V. 56, Coalfield, died March 29, 1999. Preceded by brothers, Johnny Dexter Jones and James Eric Jones. Survivors: sons,Scott Hicks and Derrick Hicks and wife Sharon; Wife Sharon Jones;mother, Vera Jones; sisters, Janice Earlene Sisson and husband Warren;Emma Dee Jackson and husband Terry, Marjorie Mayton and husband Pauland Carolyn Roberts and husband Tommy; 1/2 brothers, Randall Hicks,Charles Hicks, Ronals Hicks and Donald Hicks. Burial in EstesCemetery. [Morgan County News] | Hicks, Raymond (I7348)
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| 1054 | HINES, LORENA POTTER, 64, of Lancing died, August 9, 1982. Precededin death by her husband, Raymond Hines, and a son, Raymond Hines Jr.Survived by 4 daughters Mary Human, Della Trout, Betty Ellison andDeana Dautel; 5 sons, Clifton, Ernest, Lawrence, Russell and Jackie;21 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Also surviving, 4sisters, Lucy Brown, Ruby Byrge, Lena Barnes and Virgie Highbaugh; 3brothers, Cecil, Own and Charles. Interment in Kubley Cemetery.(Morgan County News) | Potter, Lorene (I8753)
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| 1055 | HINES, BILLY RAY 'BILL', age 67, a resident of Coalfield, died Monday,Jan. 15, 2007, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mr. Hines wasborn March 7, 1939, in Westbourne, Tenn. He had lived in Coalfieldsince 1961. Bill retired from Brushy Mountain Prison after working 25years. He worked as a transportation security officer transportinginmates. He was a member of the Elks, Moose and Eagles Club. He wasalso a member of the Black Diamond Masonic Lodge No. 625 F. & A.M.Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Ozella Mae Hines; by hisfather, Donnie Hines; and by a sister, Donna Hafner. Survivors includehis mother, Geraldine Queener Hines of Coalfield; sister, WilmaBerryhill of Coalfield; step daughters, Lou Ann Terrell and husbbandDavid of Hawesville, Ky., and Melissa James and husband Jeff ofOwnesboro, Ky.; stepsons, Danny Garrison and wife Shelia of Lewisport,Ky., and Ernie Garrison and wife Rita of Lewisport, Ky.; niece, KarenSmith and husband David of Sidney, Ohio; nephews, Craig Berryhill ofCoalfield, Ron Hafner of Oak Ridge, Ward Hafner and wife Kathy ofCrossville, Tenn., Jerry Hafner and wife Kristin of New Orleans, La.,and Dan Hafner and wife Jeanie of New Orleans, La. He is also survivedby stepgrandndchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren, cousins, extendedfamily members and many special friends. The family will receivefriends Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2007, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m.with funeral services following in the funeral home chapel at 8 p.m.with the Rev. Johnny Dabney officiating. Burial and graveside serviceswill be held Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, at 1 p.m. at Anderson MemorialGardens. Sharp Funeral is in charge of the arrangements. | Hines, Bill (I8748)
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| 1056 | HINES, EARNEST WILLIAM, 62, of Coalfield, died Thursday, Dec. 16,2004,in Methodist Medical Center, Oak Ridge. Born Sept. 18, 1942, in MorganCounty, he attended Union Valley Baptist Church, Oliver Springs, andwas of the Baptist faith. A U.S. Army veteran, he worked several yearsin construction and was a retired painter from Tennessee Coating ofWartburg. He was preceded in death by parents, Raymond and LorenePotter Hines; and brothers, Junior, Robert, Wayne, Russell and JackieHines. Surrvivors include his wife of 35 years, Allene Seiber Hines ofCoalfield; sons and daughter-in-law, Wesley Hines of Murrville, Ga.,Tim and Carmen Hines of Coalfield; daughters and sons-in-law, Teresaand Gary Finks of Murrville and Renee Henderson o of Wartburg; sistersand brothers-in-law, Mary and David Human and Della and Ronnie Trout ,all of Lancing, Betty and Ronnie Ellison of Knoxville and Deana andLarry Jenkins of Wartburg; brothers and sisters-in-law, Clifton andJean Hines of Lancing and Lawrence and Eva Hines of Wartburg;grandchildren, Ashley Henderson, Aaron Finks and William Cole Hines;several nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. Funeralservice was at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, in Sharp Funeral Home chapel,Oliver Springs, with the Rev. Wayne Morgan and the Rev. Mike Beachofficiating. Burial and graveside service were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec.19, at Kubley Cemetery, Lancing. [Roane County News] | Hines, William Earnest (I6740)
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| 1057 | HINES, LORENA POTTER, 64, of Lancing died, August 9, 1982. Preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Hines, and a son, Raymond Hines Jr. Survived by 4 daughters Mary Human, Della Trout, Betty Ellison and Deana Dautel; 5 sons, Clifton, Ernest, Lawrence, Russell and Jackie; 21 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Also surviving, 4 sisters, Lucy Brown, Ruby Byrge, Lena Barnes and Virgie Highbaugh; 3 brothers, Cecil, Own and Charles. Interment in Kubley Cemetery | Potter, Lorena (I19476)
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| 1058 | HINES, OZELLA MAE, 65, of Coalfield, died Monday, June 4, 2001, atMethodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mrs. Hines was born Dec. 24,1935, in Grainger County. She moved with her family to Oak Ridge in1941 and had lived in Coalfield since 1984. Before retiring, she hadworked as a certified nurse assistant. She was a member of MidwayBaptist Church of LaFollette. She is survived by her husband, BillHines; her mother, Anna Lee Pemberton of Oak Ridge; her daughters, LouAnn Terrell and her husband, David, of Hawesville, Ky., and MelissaJames and her husband, Jeff, of Owensboro, Ky.; and her sons, DannyGarrison and his wife, Shelia, and Ernie Garrison and his wife, Rita,all of Lewisport, Ky. Mrs. Hines is also survived by her sister,Juanita Day of Oak Ridge; her grandchildren, Nathan Bell, ChrisGarrison, Shane Garrison, Crystal Garrison, Ernie Garrison, BrandonGarrison, Zachary Arison, Justin James, Tristin James, Austin Jamesand Jasman James; andher great-grandchildren, Savanah Bell, J.T. Bell,Dalton Garrison, Trevor Garrison and Warren Garrison.Her father,Ernest Pemberton, died earlier. The funeral will be held at 8 tonight,June 5, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with theRev. Leonard Dabney officiating. Interment in Anderson MemorialGardens. [Oak Ridger] | Mae, Ozella (I8749)
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| 1059 | HINES, RUSSELL EUGENE, 55, Wartburg, passed away suddenly Sunday Nov. 10, 2002 along with his granddaughter Madison Ember Goode. He waspreceded in death by his son David Hines; parents Raymond and Lorene(Potter) Hines; brothers, Robert, Wayne, Junior and Jackie Hines; andnephew Allen Human. He is survived by hihis wife Sally, (Bell) Hines ofWartburg; daughter and son-in-law (parents of Madison) Tracie andJason Goode; son and daughter-in-law Kelly and Joan Hines;grandchildren Faith Hines and Dylan Goode; sisters Betty Ellison,Della Trout, Mary Human and Deena Jenkins; brothers Clifton, Lawrenceand Ernest Hines and their families; and several other relatives andfriends. The family received friends Thur. evening, Nov. 14, 2002 from6 to 8 p.m. in Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services wereheld Friday at 2 p.m. in Shady Grove Baptist Church with Bro. LukeWard and Bro. Johnny Bell officiating. Interment followed in KubleyCemetery. [Morgan County News] | Hines, Russell (I8757)
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| 1060 | His name has been thoroughly butchered in census interpretations, including Mitchell, Michael, Mike. His death certificate lists him as Mitchell. | Seiber, Michael (I21575)
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| 1061 | Historic Families of KY, 1889 ??in the deposition of Mrs. Mary E. Greenlee, the daughter of Ephraim, her father, her brother John, her husband, and herself, are designated as composing the party emigrating to Virginia from Pennsylvania, and no mention is anywhere made of her mother, Mr. Foote is probably in error ; and the uniform tradition of the family is more likely to be correct?that the wife of Ephraim McDowell died in Ireland, and that John McDowell had never been married until he came to America. The exact date of his arrival in Pennsylvania is not known. The journal of Charles Clinton?the founder of the historic family of that name in New York?gives an account of his voyage from the county of Longford, in the good ship George and Ann, in company with the "John of Dublin," having many McDowells aboard as his fellow passengers. The " George and Ann" set sail on the 9th of May, 1729. On the 8th of June, a child of James McDowell died, and was thrown overboard ; several other children of the same afterward died ; also a John McDowell, and the sister, brother and wife of Andrew McDowell. The ship reached land, on the coast of Pennsylvania, on the 4th day of September, 1729. Whether or not the cononjecture that Ephraim McDowell was a passenger with his kindred on board this ship at that time is correct, it is certain that about the same time he and his family, and numerous other McDowells, Irvines, Campbells, McElroys, and Mitchells, came over together, and settled in the same Pennsylvania county. In 1737 the family moved from Pennsylvania to Sewell's Creek and eventually to Rockbridge Co., not far from the current Lexington. The families entered into an agreement with Burden in exchange for acerage and drew families to also settle, including names such as McClung, McCue, McCown, McElroy, McKee, McCampbell, McPheeters, Campbell, Stuart, Paxton, Lyle, Irvine, Caldwell, Calhonn, Alexander, Cloyd. Y | Family: Ephriam McDowell / (F5273)
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| 1062 | Historical Families of Kentucky, 1889: Immmigrated from Ireland to America and was already an elderly man when he did so. His wife most likely died before he immigrated. | McDowell, Ephriam (I14626)
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| 1063 | History of Roane County, Emma Middleton Wells, page 31. | Smith, Jacob (I14143)
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| 1064 | HOLSTON, MRS. CHARLOTTE E., 86, of 828 Faurot, died.at 6:30 p.m.Saturday in her home. Born Feb. 18,1885, in Oliver Springs, Tern, shewas the daughter of Miller and Mary Allin Jones. Her husband, WilliamHolston, preceded her in death. Mrs. Holstoton was a retiredWestinghouse Electric Corp, employee. Surviving are a brother, FrankJones of Coalfield, Tenn.; and two sisters, Miss Grace Jones of 828Faurot and Miss Mary Etta Jones of Knoxville, Tenn. Services will beat 1 p.m Tuesday at Chiles and Sons-Laman West Wayne Street Chapel,Revs. Virgil Applegate and Samuel Thomas officiating. Burial will beat 11 a.m. Thursday in Union Baptist Cemetery, Union, Tenn. Friendsmay call at the funeral home after noon today. Source: Lima News,Lima, Ohio, February 14, 1972. (Cemetery Book shows Union BaptistCemetery is in the Joyner Community of Morgan County) | Jones, Charlotte (I124)
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| 1065 | HONEYCUTT, CORDIA, 85, of Mossy Grove Community, died April 22,1980. She was the wife of the late Manus Honeycutt. Surviving, onedaughter, Agnes Miller; one son, George Honeycutt; 6 grandchildren and15 great-grandchildren and l great-great grandchild, one brother WillCromwell of Oakdale. Interment in Honeycutt Cemetery at Bittercreek.[Morgan County News) | Cromwell, Cordie (I9688)
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| 1066 | HONEYCUTT, FARRELL L., 66, of Harriman, died May 10, 1972. He was apartner with his son at Honeycutt Cleaners, Harriman. He was a nativeof Oakdale. Survivors: wife Tressie Langley Honeycutt; sons, Wade ofHarriman and Wayne of Ga.; daughter Maxine Cochran of Harriman;sister, Faye Taylor or Elizabethton, three brothers: Sewell Honeycuttof Oakdale, Harold Honeycutt of Detroit, and Amos Taylor or Rockwood.four granchildren and one great grandchild. Burial in PineyCemetery. (Morgan County News) | Honeycutt, Farrell Leonard (I19807)
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| 1067 | HONEYCUTT, HUBERT L., 59, of Harriman died Oct. 5, 1971. Survivors, mother, Mary Taylor Honeycutt; three sisters, Georgia Honeycutt and Zenia Case of Rt. 3 Harriman; and Ruby Wilkie of Wartburg. Pallbearers-Farrell Honeycutt, Raymond Goldberg, Ralph and Jewel Duncan, Willard Cross and James Aikins. Burial in Piney Cemetery. Source: Morgan County News | Honeycutt, Hubert L. (I9272)
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| 1068 | HONEYCUTT, JEWELL L., 61, of Detroit died March 2, 1971 in Knoxville at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam McGill. Surviving: wife Jean Curbow Honeycutt; daughter, Mrs. Sam McGill, Knoxville, four brothers, Amos Taylor of Rockwood; Farrell Honeycutt of Harriman; Sewell of Oakdale; and Harold of Detroit; one sister, Faye Taylor of Elizabethton. Burial in Piney Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | Honeycutt, Jewell Lucian (I9265)
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| 1069 | HONEYCUTT, KING DAVID, (K.D.), was born Jan. 21, 1874 the son of Paul & Elizabeth Lamance Honeycutt. He died at age 71 yrs, 8 months, 23 days on Oct. 14, 1945. He is survived by his wife Mary Taylor Honeycutt; five children, Hubert, Arnold, Georgia Honeycutt; Mrs Ruby Wilkie and Mrs. Zenia Case. 2 grandchildren; one brother, Dow Honeycutt; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Julie Pylon and Mrs. Nellie Cross. He was a faithful member of Boswell Chapel Church and was loved by all who knew him. Burial was in Piney Cemetery. Source: Morgan County News Note: His grave is unmarked, but believed to be next to his wife Mary. | Honeycutt, King David (I8774)
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| 1070 | HONEYCUTT, MARY FRANCIS TAYLOR 93, died Jan. 11, 1973. Preceded indeath by husband, King David Honeycutt and parents Jack Taylor andwife Julia Byrd Taylor. survived by daughters, Georgia Honeycutt; andRuby Wilkie; one sister, Gertie Duncan; four grandchildren, Charlesand Jerry Wilkie; daughter, Alene Walker and Sue Jones. tengreat-grandchildren. Burial in Piney Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | Taylor, Mary Frances (I8775)
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| 1071 | HONEYCUTT, MISS GEORGIA, 68, of Harriman died January 17, 1975.Preceded in death by her parents, King David and Mary Francis TaylorHoneycutt. Surviving; sister, Ruby Wilkie; two nieces, Sue Jones andAileen Walker; two nephews, Charles and Jerry Wilkie of Wartburg.Interment in Piney Cemetery (Morgan County News) | Honeycutt, Georgia (I9271)
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| 1072 | HONEYCUTT, WILEY ALLEN died 11-4-1945. Survivors are his wife, EvaWilson Honeycutt, 3 daughters, Geneva Douglas of Fountain City; RebaTrout, Clara Evelyn Stonecipher and Miss Dolly Honeycutt of Oakdale; 3sons, Clay, Kenneth of Cincinnati and MMarvin of Camp Sibert, Ala.; 3sisters, Susie Williams of Wartburg, Mrs. Charlie Leopper of Oakdaleand Mrs. Amos Case of Calif.; one brother, Leonard Honeycutt ofOakdale. Burial was in the Piney Cemetery. (note: Wiley's parents wereSamuel & Amanda Goldston Honeycutt.) [This appeared in the Nov. 8,1945 edition of the Morgan County News] | Honeycutt, Wiley Allen (I1228)
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| 1073 | HONEYCUTT, MR. WILLIAM CLAY "RIBS", AGE 86, PASSED AWAY SUNDAY,OCTOBER 5, 2003, AT HIS HOME IN OAKDALE. HE WAS A WONDERFUL HUSBAND,FATHER, GRANDFATHER AND GREAT GRAND FATHER. HE RETIRED FORM THESOUTHERN RAILWAY AFTER FORTY-TWO YEARS SERVICES. HE WAS PRECEDED INDEATH BY HIS PARENTS; WILEY A. AND NANCY EVA WILSON HONEYCUTT,BROTHERS; TED, KENNETH AND MARVIN HONEYCUTT, SISTERS; GENEVA DOUGLAS,CLARA STONECIPHER AND MABEL HONEYCUTT. SURVIVING WIFE OF 62 YEARS, EFFIE SMITH HONEYCUTT OF OAKDALE; SONSRODNEY A. HONEYCUTT, OF CHATTANOOGA, WENDELL E. HONEYCUTT, OF HIXSON;DAUGHTER; LOU ANN VOYLES, OF OAKDALE. SISTERS; DOLLY SCHUBERT, OFCHATTANOOGA, REBA TROUT, OF WARTBURG; GRGRAND CHILDREN; KELLY CAVETT,OF ORLANDO, FLA, JEFF HONEYCUTT OF CHATTANOOGA, SHANNONHONEYCUTT-SMITH OF STONE MT., GA., ANGIE JACKSON OF OAKDALE ANDJENNIFER VOYLES OF HARRIMAN. GREAT GRAND CHILDREN; CHRISTOPHER ANDAMANDA CAVETT, ABIGAIL AND CLAAY HONEYCUTT, EMMA AND OWEN JACKSON ANDELLA SMITH AND SEVERAL NIECES AND NEPHEWS. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BEHELD WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, WARTBURG. WITHREV. KERRY RUPPE AND REV. CHARLES KELLY OFFICIATING. INTERMENT WILL BEIN THE PINEY CEMETERY, OAKDALE. THE FAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDSTUESDAY EVENING FROM 6 TO 8 P.M. SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME, WARTBURG.[Schubert Funeral Home] | Honeycutt, William Clay (I5646)
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| 1074 | HONEYCUTT, MRS. EFFIE LEE SMITH, age 82 of Oakdale, passed awaySaturday, Jan. 22, 2005, at the Roane Medical Center. She was precededin death by: her husband of 62 years, William Clay Honeycutt; parents,Baalam Davis Smith and Maggie Jones Smith; brothers, Clinton and B.D.Smith; sister, Thelma Smith. Survivors: sons, Rodney A. Honeycutt andWendell E. Honeycutt, both of Chattanooga; daughter, Lou Ann Voyles,of Oakdale; grandchildren, Kellye Cavett of Orlando, Fl., JeffHoneycutt of Chattanooga, Shannon Honeycutt Smith, of Stone Mt., Ga.,Angie Jackson, of Oakdale and Jennifer Voyles, of Knoxville; greatgrandchildren, Christopher and Amanda Cavett, Abigail and ClayHoneycutt, Emma and Owen Jackson, and Ella Grace Smith; and severalnieces and nephews; and dear friend Arminta Graham, of Harriman. Thefamily will receive friends Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m.Schubert Funeral Home Chapel, Wartburg, with funeral service to followat 8:00 p.m. with Rev. Charles Kelly officiating. Graveside serviceswill be held Thursday 11 a.m. Piney Cemetery, Oakdale. | Smith, Effie Lee (I5647)
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| 1075 | HONEYCUTT, SEWELL "JUNIOR" formerly of Oakdale, died Oct 7,( year notstated) in Chattanooga. He was a native of Oakdale, Tn. and was aresidnet of Flintstone, Ga. He was the son of the late Lola JohnsonHoneycutt. Survivors: wife, Lori Battles Honeycutt; four sons, GlennAllen and William Jacob Honeycutt both of Hixson, Benjamin Daryl andCody Lee Honeycutt both of Flintstone; father, Sewell Honeycutt, Sr.,Oakdale; brother Glendon Duane Honeycutt of Rossville, Ga. Burial in Lakewood Memory Gardens, South. (Chatt.) (Morgan CountyNews) | Honeycutt, Sewell Jr. (I9267)
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| 1076 | HONEYCUTT, SEWELL, 94, Oakdale, passed away Tuesday morning, July 9,2002 in the Harriman Health Care Center. He was a member of the PineyBaptist Church. He owned and operated a dry cleaner in Oakdale forseveral years and he retired from the railroad. He was preceded indeath by his wife Lola Johnson Honeycutt and Jean Honeycutt; sonSewell; brothers, Harold, Farrell and Jewell Honeycut and a sister,Faye Taylor. He is survived by son and daughter-in-law Glendon andWanda Honeycutt of R Rossville, Ga.; grandchildren, Glenn Allen andWilliam Honeycutt, both of Chattanooga and Ben and Cody Honeycutt ofAlabama; and great-grandchild Corey Honeycutt of Chattanooga. Funeralservices will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in Schubert FuneralHome, Wartburg , with Rev. Pat McGee officiating. Graveside serviceswill be held Thursday morning at 11 a.m. in the Piney Church Cemetery.The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. inSchubert Funeral Home. [Morgan County News] DEAT: ADR1 Harriman Care and Rehabilitation Center DEAT: ADR2 240 Hannah Road DEAT: CITY Harriman DEAT: STAE Tennessee DEAT: POST 37748 DEAT: CTRY United States DEAT: PHON (865) 882-9159 DEAT: WWW http://harrimancare.com/ | Honeycutt, Sewell Sr. (I9262)
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| 1077 | HONEYCUTT, TRESSIE LANGLEY - age 97, of Oakdale, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, May 5, 2002. She has been a resident of Royal Care of Harriman, now Harriman Care and Rehabilitation Center. She was a member of Piney Baptist Church, Oakdale, and had lived in Morgan and Roane County all her life. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Farrell L. Honeycutt, and also by six brothers, Welda, Edgar, Everett, Ray, Cecil and Leonard Langley, and one sister, Laura Langley McGee. She is survived by two sons, and their wives, Wade and Polly Honeycutt of Harriman, and Wayne and Rena Honeycutt of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; one daughter and her husband, Maxine and Kenneth"Bud" Cochran of Harriman; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and three great-great grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews, and the nurses, several nieces, and caregivers at the nursing home, who gave her loving care for many years. The family will receive friends on Tuesday, May 7, 2002, from 4- 8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg Chapel. Funeral services will begin at 8 p.m. with Rev. Pat McGee and Rev. Bryan Hollaway officiating. A Graveside Service will be held on Wednesday, 11 a.m. in Piney Church Cemetery, Oakdale. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Gideon Bible Fund, Piney Baptist Church, or to the Fort Oglethorpe First Baptist Church Building Fund, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. 30742. | Langley, Tressie (I7894)
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| 1078 | HOW SUMMERSVILLE WAS NAMED by J.E. Summer Since I have been reading the paper the views and opinions ofdifferent people regarding the early settlers of this country and howthe town of Summersville obtained its name, I decided to write some ofthe facts that were given me by my father, thhe late Jerry Summer, whowas born in 1857 on the original tract of land where my grandfather,Jesse Summer, firstsettled. He was born in Tennessee in 1818 and cameto Missouri in 1840. When he first came he worked on what is nowSpring Valley Ranch, better known as Rhinehart Place. He worked therefor six years for a salary of $7 per month. He had an older brotherwho settled in that vicinity. Whether they came here together or notor which one came first I do not know. After working six years at thesame place, my grandfather returned to his home in TN to bring theremainder of his family to MO. The family consisted of the mother andten children. The father had passed away when he got back to TN. Therewere seven sons and three daughghters. They made the trip through thesparsely settled country by covered wagons. The sons were all givenBiblical names, namely, Adam, Andrew, Simeon, Nicodemus, Jesse, Thomasand Uriah Bonepart (called Bone). The girls' names I do not know butone married a Roark, one a Ross and the third one I don't know. Theboys as soon as they could, began to acquire land and settle up on itmaking homes for themselves. It seems they each had the ability toselect productive land, as some very good fararms at the present timewere settled by the Summer brothers. The farms now owned by EugeneKoller, Elza Young (known as Bola Love place), the Rufus McConnellplace and part of the T.L. Love farm. One settled on Lower SpringValley and one settled on Gladden Valley in Dent Co. The mother wasfrom Holland and her English had a foreign accent. She was small insize, but was affectionately called "Big Granny" by her many, manygrandchildren and great-grandchildren. One of her most treasuredpossessions was a pair of wooden shoes from her native Holland. Itwould be difficult to try to estimate the number of descendants ofthis grandmother. To my knowledge there is to the eighth generation inthis country. She was buried in what is now knowown as Welch Graveyard,where her son,Simeon, who died when he was a young man, was buriedbefore her. It has been over 100 years since he was buried there, himbeing the first person buried in Welch Cemetery. His relativesbelieved they were burying him on his own land, to discover later hisgrave was only a few feet over his line. The land on which mygrandfather, Jesse Summer, settled is located south of the presentsite of Summersville. The original tract of land where he settled isnow owned by Roy Case, C.M. Brown, and part of Virgil Bandy's place.The house was built on what is now the Case farm. There was a livingwell dug and walled by hand which supplied water for householdpurposes for the people of the settlement. I do not kknow the exactdate he settled on this place, but I have a number of old tax receiptspaid by Jesse Summer. The oldest one being for the year 1853 for theamount of $3.51. Later in the year of 1868, his tax had increased to$16.62-1/2 on 200 acres of land in Texas Co. The increase probably wasdue to the effects of war. Each tax was itemized; one being $1.02-l/2for the poor. Another showed $4.16 for jail tax. The tax steadilyincreased until 1872. From that time on they decreased until the yyearof 1879 when his tax on 240 acres was $4.04. The first store waslocated on my grandfather's land, only a short distance from hishouse. Since his house was located on the main road, the Salem-WestPlains, it is a logical reason a store would be built near asettlement and on the main traveled road. I do not know the year thestore was built, however, after it was there quite awhile it was latermoved 3/4 of a mile north to the present site of Summersville. Thestore was owned and operated by Mr. Shuck. It is believed the firststore was a central place of delivery for mail, but no post office wasestablished there. So all mentioned facts combined is how the littlevillage was given the name of Summersville. My grandmother, DithaSuummer, passed away in her early 40's in the year 1877. Her deat wascaused by tuberculosis. When she knew her life's journey was nearingthe end, she then selected the place she wished to be buried. The landat that time belonged to my father. After her death and burial, hedeeded one acre for a public cemetery and since then it has been knowna Summersville Cemetery. After the first acre was being filled withgraves, my uncle, Alex Summer, deeded the additional land on the west.At a later date the land on the north was given by H.H. Richards,Howard Rogers and T.L. Love. The portions on the east were acquired bythe Cemetery Board of Trustees. In summarizing it all, it can truly besaid that all pioneers who went into new countries to establish homeshad to be unafraid. stout-hearted and full of courage, depending uponGod and themselves. Signed, J.E. Summers (1964) | Summer, Marial (I4368)
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| 1079 | However, I did find transcriptions for an Irwin or Wallace cemetery inAnderson Co., TN. Included were the following: Elizabeth Wallace born 1807, died 11-20-1884 James Wallace born 1800, died 6-13-1877 "son of John and Jane Wallace" | Wallace, James (I11913)
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| 1080 | http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/pedigree.aspx?pid=3836299&st=1 source of Annie Wolf's parents, grandparents, etc. George Wolfe Born: 1752 Nanchester, York, Pennsylvania, USA Died: 1827 [city], Knox, Tennessee, USA Alternate Father(s) for George Wolfe = OneWorldTreeSM choice Johan Peter Wolf S: Maria Agnes Schmidt B: 1 Nov 1720 in Evangelical Reformed Church, Baumholder,Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany D: abt 1770 in York, [county], Pennsylvania, USA F: Johann Jacobus Wolf M: Anna Barbara Orth 5+ Select John Jacob Wolfe S: Sara Elizabeth Anderschall S: Mary Sarah Howdyshell S: Catherine Coffelt B: 23 Nov 1734 in [city], Shenandoah, Virginia, USA D: 1779 in [city], Preston, Virginia, USA F: Jacob Wolfe M: Catherine Clarissa Augustine 3 Select Jacob Wolfe S: Catherine Clarissa Augustine B: 23 Nov 1710 in York, [county], Pennsylvania, USA D: Dec 1799 in Deckers Creek, Monongalia, Virginia, USA F: Phillip Wolfe M: UNKNOWN 2 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Washington Co., VA Deed Book 7, Page 537 Know all men by these presents that whereas we Catharine Wolf and Mary Horner of the county of Knox & State of Tennessee having claim to a certain tract or parcel of land lying & being in the county of Washington & State of Virginia adjoining the lands of Lawrence Wolf, William Philips and Nicholas Wassum - Now know ye that we Catharine Wolf and Mary Horner of the county & State first above named have made constituted and appointed and by these presents do make constitute and appoint George Wolf of the county & State first above named our true & lawful attorney for us and in our names to sign seal execute & deliver a deed of a release or quit claim to John Wolf of the county of Washington and State of Virginia for the land above described & also to receive & receipt for such sum or sums of money as we may be entitled to in consequence of said release or quit claim. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals this 22d day of September 1821. Catharine her X mark Wolf SS Mary her X mark Horner SS That this is the grandfather of Annie Wolfe is unproven by me as of January 1, 2016. However, Johan (John) Wolfe is likely related to Annie Wolfe in some form. J SPRADLIN 1/jan/2016 From G. James at Rootsweb.com: Note: The Wolfe family came into York County, Pa. around 1751 from the Rhine Valley in Germany. John Wolfe Sr. married Catherine "Caty" Bare in Berkley County, West Virginia in 1778. Around 1783 they came down to North Carolina. and then settleed on the North Fork of the Holston River in Scott County, Virginia where they raised their children. John's two sisters Mary and Barbara settled in Sullivan County, Tennessee. John's two brothers Charles and George settled with their families in Hawkins County, Tennessee. Most of the families stayed in Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. John Jacob WOLFE was born on 27 December 1751 in prob. Berkley County, West Virginia. He died in January 1811 in Russell County, Virginia. John Wolfe lived about 25 miles north of Winchester in Berkeley County, (West) Virginia, at the time of his marriage to Catherine Bare. He was known as a "genteel, sober young man." About four months after the marriage, he was present whenr was committed; the murderer was hanged, and although Wolfe was only a witness, he fled in 1778 to South Carolina and Georgia for over a year; he then returned and immediately took his wife and child to North Carolina. In the spring of 1788, the family moved to a farm on the south side of the North Fork of the Holston River; they were extremely poor, but on December 6, 1790, he bought 50 acres where he then lived, from John Kearns, and on November 14, 179eght 50 acres from Dennis Coudry. The land was located at the junction of the river with the Tennessee state line about 4 miles from Gate City. John was a strict, hard-working, and careful farmer, and he accumulated a sizable estate worth about $3,000 by 1806. He also peddled whiskey in the Clinch River settlements and may have traded horses in Kentucky. He also leased land to Roberefield. In 1792, his brother-in-law, Peter Bare, lived with him for about 4 months. After several years John's mental condition began to deteriorate as he became increasingly depressed about his witness of the murder several years before. He sometimes realized when his fits of depression were coming on and would warn hiso stay away from him. However, according to Joseph Duncan, an employee, "sometimes he would immediately go to drinking and quarreling with his family and at other times he would pass over the course of a night before he would break out so very bad, during which times he and his wife would generally talk Dutch together...and he would make all fly." He threatened his family with physical violence and made many extravagant and scandalous statements about them. His condition worsered after about 1803, when a blackmailer, named Stunn, came to John, falsely claiming he had killed Stunn's father; he also claimed to have a warrant for Wolfe's arrest but stated he would accept a horse as the price for ncuting. Stunn was arrested but escaped, and after this incident, John lost interest in his family and property as he became more depressed. Life in the home became increasingly difficult, so that Caty (Catherine) sent her daugher Hannah to llive with her aunt Mary Pope in June, 1805, and her son Adam Wolfe to live with his uncle Charles Wolfe in Tennessee. John threatened to desert his family, and after a severe emotional attack, he sold his 200 acres farm to John Weaver on February 13, 1806, for considerably less than it was worth. He then took his youngest son, Jacob, and went to the Moravian settlement near Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he apprenticed the boy to a saddler and loaned his money out at interest. On April 12, 1806, after John had gone to North Carolina, his sons Henry and John forced John Weaver to return to them the 200 acre farm; Henry got a patent to the land in 1809. Then, on September 15, 1806, they agreed to furnish their motheuse where she lived, and each year to provide her with a half acre of flax land, 50 bushels of Indian corn, 400 pounds of pork, a bushel of salt, eight bushels of wheat, hay or fodder, a half acre of cotton land, fruit, pasture, firewood, three pairs of shoes and $4 cash. About a year later, John returned to his family on the Holston and stayed with them about a year. He then lived in the home of Jacob Peters for about 2 years and then bought 250 acres of Copper Creek in Russell County, Virginia.He hanged hifre in January 1811, and his personal debts were settled and his estate sold in 1816. The Wolfe family was involved in several lawsuits concerning the property, as Caty and her younger children sought a share in the land that Henry and John Wolfe had acquired from Weaver; it was eventually divided in 1821 among all the heirs.olfe sold his mother 137 acres of the farm on Janury 25, 1814, for $500; she sold the land on June 27, 1828, to her son-in-law, Abraham Lane, with whom she subsequently made her home until her death about 1835 in Scott County, Virginia Catherine BARE\BARR and John Jacob WOLFE were married about 1778 in Berkeley County, West Virginia. 37. Catherine BARE\BARR was born in 1753 in Swans Pond, Berkeley County, Virginia.80 She immigrated on 29 September 1753. Arrived at the age of 14 on board the ship ROWAND She died about 1835 in Scott County, Virginia. Children were: i. Henry W. WOLFE was born on 14 January 1779. ii. John WOLFE Jr. was born on 27 March 1781 in Tennessee.Birthdates of all childen taken from 1850 Census, Tennessee, Hawkins County, 62-9 iii. Catherine WOLFE was born on 3 October 1782. 18 iv. Adam WOLFE. v. George WOLFE was born on 18 October 1786. vi. Hannah WOLFE was born on 20 October 1788. vii. Jonas WOLFE was born on 12 October 1790 in Washington (Scott) County, Virginia. He died on 26 September 1857 in Scott County, Virginia. viii. Mary WOLFE was born on 8 September 1792. She died about 1820. Moved to Illinois ix. Margaret WOLFE was born on 8 July 1794. She died about 1862 in Scott County, Virginia. x. Jacob WOLFE was born on 27 July 1796 in Washington (Scott) County, Virginia. He died on 30 May 1863 in Scott County, Virginia. General Notes Posted 23 Oct 2012 by caroleickhorstwolfe John Wolfe was born about December 27, 1751 and lived about 25 miles north of Winchester in Berkeley County, (West) Virginia, at the time of his marriage about 1778 to Catherine Bare. He was known as a "genteel, sober young man," althoughr he nor his wife was educated; neither could read or write. About four months after the marriage, he was present when a murder was committed; the murderer was hanged, and although Wolfe was only a witness, he fled in 1778 to South Carolina and Georgia for over a year; he then returned and immediately took his wife and child to North Carolina. In the spring of 1788, the family moved to a farm on the south side of the North Fork of the Holston River; they were extremely poor, but on December 6, 1790, he bought 50 acres where he then lived from John Kearns, and on November 14, 17960es from Dennis Coudry. The land located at the junction of the river with the Tennessee state line about four miles from Gate City. John Wolfe was a strict, hard-working, and careful farmer and he ac-cumulated a sizeable estate worth about $3,000.00 by 1806. He also peddled whiskey in the Clinch River settlements and may have traded horses in Kentucky. He also leased laoert Stubblefield. In 1792 his brother-in-law, Peter Bare, lived with him for about four months. After several years, Wolfe's mental condition began to deteriorate as he became increasingly depressed about his part in the murder he had witnessed many years before. He sometimes realized when his fits of depression were coming on and woulis family to stay away from him. However, according to Joseph Duncan, an employee, "sometimes he would immediately go to drinking and quarreling with his family and at other times he would pass over the course of a night before he would break out so very bad, during which times he and his wife would generally talk Dutch together...and he would make all fly." He threatened his family with physical violence and made many extravagant and scandalous statements about them. His condition became worse after about 1803, when a blackmailer named Stunn came to Wolfe, falsely claiming he had killed Stunn's father; he also claimed to have a warrant for Wolfe's arrest but stated he would accept a horse as the price foosecuting. Stunn was arrested, but escaped, and after this incident, Wolfe lost interest in his family and property as he became more depressed. Life in the home became increasingly difficult, so that Caty Wolfe sent her daughter Hannah to live with her aunt Mary Pope in June, 1805, and her son Adam to live with his uncle Charles Wolfe in Tennessee. Wolfe threatened to desert his family, and after severe emotional attack, he sold his 200 acre farm to John Weaver on February. 13, 1806, for considerably less that it was worth. He then took his youngest son, Jacob, and went to the Moravian settlement near Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he apprenticed the boy to a saddler and loaned his money out at interest. On April 12, 1806, after Wolfe had gone to North Carolina, his sons Henry and John forced John Weaver to return to them the 200 acre farm; Henry got a patent to the land in 1809. Then on September 15, 1806, they agreed to furnish their motheuse where she lived, and each year to provide her with a half acre of flax land, 50 bushels of Indian corn, 400 pounds of pork, a bushel of salt, eight bushels of wheat, hay or fodder, a half acre of cotton land, fruit, pasture, firewood, three pairs of shoes, and $4.00 cash. About a year later, John Wolfe returned to his family on the Holston and stayed with them about a year. He then lived in the home of Jacob Peters for about two years and then bought 250 acres on Copper Creek in Russell County, Virginia. He hmself there in January, 1811 and his personal debts were settled and his estate sold in 1816. The Wolfe family was involved in several lawsuits concerning the pro-perty, as Caty and her younger children sought a share in the land that Henry and John Wolfe had acquired from Weaver; it was eventually divided in 1821 among all the heiy Wolfe sold his mother 137 acres of the farm on January 25, 1814, for $500.00; she sold the land on June 27, 1828; to her son-in-law, Abraham Lane, with whom she subsequently made her home until her death about 1835 in Scott County, Virginia. 37. Catherine BARE\BARR was born in 1753 in Swans Pond, Berkeley County, Virginia.80 She immigrated on 29 September 1753. Arrived at the age of 14 on board the ship ROWAND She died about 1835 in Scott County, Virginia. Children were: i. Henry W. WOLFE was born on 14 January 1779. ii. John WOLFE Jr. was born on 27 March 1781 in Tennessee.Birthdates of all childen taken from 1850 Census, Tennessee, Hawkins County, 62-9 NOTE BY JUDY SPRADLIN: Obviously there was a daughter as Catherine sold her land to a "son-in-law, Abraham Lane". (Medical):John Jacob hanged himself after several very difficult and depressing years Lane-Wisley Cemetery American Origins back cover From Virginia at Rootsweb.com: Note: See David B. Trimble, American Origins, pp. 267-269, for a discussion of John Wolfe's depression and death; that is also the source of the list of children with birth dates (p. 268). caroleickhorstwolfe originally shared this on 17 Sep 2012 | Wolfe, John George (I13178)
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| 1081 | http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/person.aspx?pid=11775856&st=1 | Chambers, David (I13402)
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| 1082 | http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/person.aspx?pid=22855248 source of info | Sexton, Eldora Dora (I13845)
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| 1083 | http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/person.aspx?pid=22855248 | Webster, Mary Jane (I13842)
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| 1084 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=6075&pid=-2026376832 | Muscoe, Elizabeth (I13738)
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| 1085 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=6075&pid=-2026376834 | Garnett, Elizabeth (I13736)
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| 1086 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460118 | Thynne, Dorothy (I13734)
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| 1087 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460121 | Mauninge, John (I13731)
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| 1088 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460122 | Strangeways, Dorothy (I13732)
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| 1089 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460127 | Hewes, William (I13726)
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| 1090 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460127 | Mauninge, Joanna (I13730)
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| 1091 | http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=87538&pid=-2123460128 | Pedrick, Roger (I13728)
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| 1092 | http://www.angelfire.com/ar2/larrymstegallTURNER/ POSSIBILITIES From this website: http://diglib.lib.utk.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?sid=30f8e1d8181059b2e1b28c2b48cdfb1a&c=tdh&view=reslist&type=simple&q1=Tennessee%20Historical%20Society&rgn=collection -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page [1] view page image Whereas Moses Speer did in the 30th day of October 1819 convey to William Ewing , Michael C. Dunn , Thomas Edmiston and Moses Speer as Trustees, for the use of a Seminary of learning One Acre of land adjoining the Eastern boundary of the tract of land on which Jesse Maxwell now lives, on which acre of land conveyed as aforesaid there is now erected a Brick Schoolhouse, and whereas it is necessary that the Teachers, Students and others attending said Schoolhouse should have the free, common and uninterrupted use of a Spring of Water that is on the land of the said Jesse Maxwell & contiguous to said Schoolhouse ? Now therefore this Indenture made this thirteenth day of December 1819between Jesse Maxwell of Davidson County on the one part & William Ewing , Michael C. Dunn, Thomas Edmiston and Moses Speer trustees asaforesaid. Witnesseth, that for & in consideration of the Sum of onedollar to him in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,the said Jesse doth give, grant and allow to the Teachers Scholars &others attending said Schoolhouse either for the purpose of teaching or being instructed in the Languages, Sciences or Morality the free &common use of said Spring of Water; as also the free & uninterrupted use of a footway or path to & from said Spring ? But it is always to be understood that the said Jesse his heirs or assigns is also to have a like common & equal privilege of said Spring so the neither are to be deprived of the use & benefit thereof ? In witness whereof the said Jesse hath hereunto set his hand & seal the date above Jesse Maxwell [added: seal] [added: Witness present John R Dunn James D Williamson Marcus Boyd ] District 8, P17/167 D128/F128 Knox Co. TN 1870 Census: Dunn, J.C., 57 TN Carpenter $1200/$200 Sarah 36 TN KH Margaret E. 19 TN Harriet A. 17 TN James 14, TN Julia 12 TN Mary E. 10 TN Joseph 6 TN John 2 TN Sarah must have been pregnant with Eliza Jane Dunn at this time. *** From Kathy Roberson via genealogy.com A home built by James C. Dunn still stands at the S0uthwest corner of West 5th Avenue and Jacksboro Street. James M. Dunn was born in this home as well as another architect by the name of Albert Baumann. The home prior to this which was occupiied by the James C. Dunn family has now the Lawson McGhee Library standing upon its foundations. James C. Dunn also built a warehouse in Decatur, Alabama. The timbers used were cut around Knoxville, sawed and pressed here, then shipped by flat boats to Decatur. In the records of his grandfather, Dr. Fouche (?), Mr. W.B. Brownlow,realtor, recently found memorandum of a gift of $50.00 to James C.Dunn for "faithful service" in connection with the building of the Fouche home, which was erected upon the sitte of Marvis (?) Mortuary.James C. Dunn also built the old 2-story brick building at the northwest corner of Gay and Union (Miller's Store) which was occupied many years by a book store and print shop owned by WS.J. Ramage. When the demolition of the structure began, Mr. James M. Dunn purchased the brackets around the cornice work and used them to decorate his own home at 1424 Armstrong Ave. email from Sandy Anderson May 2003 ************************************************************ Not sure at this time where this cemetery fits in with OUR DUNN line: This small cemetery, indicated on the U.S.G.S. Bearden quadrangle, islocated in a yard off Nubbin Ridge Road. There probably were under adozen graves here. Only one very eroded stone remains, and it isalmost unreadable. There may have been a low stone wall around thiscemetery at one time. The cemetery was visited March 24, 1989. Dunn, J., no dates, military marker "Co. D. 4 Tenn. Inf. Mex. War" 10/27/06 ************************************************************ CENSUS References: 1830 Knox Co. TN DUNN pgs. 341-342-380 1840 Knox Co. TN DUNN pgs. 17-32-47-62 1850 Knox Co. TN DUNN pgs. 50A-50B-170A-220A-229A-229B James Dunn - 1860 Knox Co. TN District 15, page 281 James Dunn - 1891 Knox Co. TN Male Voters List, 9w District 1, page313 These were found online and need to be further reviewed. Kathy Roberson ************************************************************ Posted by: Carl Date: November 26, 2000 at 08:51:44 In Reply to: Re: DUNN Eliza Jane 1870-1931 by Kathy Roberson of 1033 I have been unable to locate James C. Dunn in an 1850 and 1860 census,so I was wondering if he might have removed to a different state for a period. I'll dash out and find the 1860 reference today. Still no1850. In 1870, that would be 1870 Census Knox Co TN Dist#8 P17/167 D128/F128 Dunn, J.C. 57 TN Carpenter $1200/$200 Sarah 26 TN KH Margaret E. 19 TN Harriet A. 17 TN James 14 TN Julia 12 TN Mary E. 10 TN Joseph 6 TN John 2 TN This should be with the second wife Sarah, and Eliza Jane would not be born yet. --Carl Judy: Eliza was born in August 1870 ************************************************************ Posted by Barbara Kesterson Sat, 27 Feb 1999 Surname: James C.DUNN married Mildred A.MALONE in Knox County,Tennessee. on 26 December 1844. They had the following children:(1)John DUNN(2)Margaret E.DUNN(3)Harriett Ann DUNN(4)James M.DUNN(5)Eliza Jane DUNN(6)Julia DUNN.There is a DUNN House on 1424 Armstrong Avenue in Knoxville,Tennessee,NE.It is a 1905 neoclassic mansion has Corinthian columns and pilasters and in the pediment,a lunette window.They had tours at one time of this mansion. According to research this mansion was contructed in 1905 by James M.DUNN,a buliding contractor,who may have designed all the oriental work. Is their anyone that has done research on this DUNN family and their mansion. Is the the mansion still there? Does anyone have a picture of it? Any information will help. ************************************************************************ Posted by: Carl Date: November 28, 2000 at 17:02:58 In Reply to: DUNN,James C. married 1844 by Barbara Kesterson of 1106 By the way, Knox Co. TN Chancery Ct Docket #2076 shows the two oldestchildren were William C. Dunn and Thomas A. Dunn. I think William wasborn in the 1847 period, while around 1849 should turn out to be closefor Thomas. --Carl ***************************************************************************** Genearations: William Dunn md. Catherine Walters Thomas Dunn md. Ellen Chambers James C. Dunn md. Mildred A. Malone Harriet Ann Dunn md. Masten Tate Hill This is the story about my grandfather; Masten Tate Hill {My Grandfather} md. 1st to Harriet Ann Dunn and they had seven children, then later on Harriet had a sister Eliza Jane Dunn who lived with her mother Mildred Dunn. Mildred was struck by lightning and killed and Eliza didn't havave no one to take car of hereafter their mother died, so Masten and Harriet let Eliza moved in with them,Eliza was about 14 years old.After she moved in Eliza and my grandfather Masten, he and Eliza had five children together, but they never did get married and then later Harriet divorced Masten. Then my grandfather went to Jefferson Co., Tn and married my grandmother who was also a Hill they had five children, which my father was born. Later on Eliza married one of my husband;s ancestors, Thomas A. Kesterson. He was in the Spanish American War. I sent to get Thomas' records and learned from them that Eliza had been married prior to all the other happenings. Eliza was married to william Pruett in Knox Co.,Tn.They lived together for two months and her husband had her charged with adultery with my grandfather, Masten. Eliza and William got a divorced. William and Eliza had no children. William Dunn was in the Revolutionary War. William came to the United States from Bristol, England in a vessel named "Woods" in the capacity of a cabin boy. William settled in Virginia. For sometime he operated a stage coach between Washington and Richmond. He enlisted in Captain Firfax's{?} Virginia Company for the duration of the Rev. War. Captured by the British, he was given the option of serving with the British Troops in this country, or taken on one of the British Prison Ships at Charleston, S.C. He served with the British Troops until the opportunity cane to escape and rejoin his old command. He was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorkstown, following which he was in charge of a large number of British Prisoners who were sent over Congress{?}. Later William Dunn became a builder. James C.Dunn was also a builder. james built a beautiful home in Knoxville, Tn. that is still standing today. the Dunn family learned the carpenters trade. I have James C.Dunn married on 26 Dec. 1844 in Knoox C., Tn. to Mildred A. Malone. I have a folder that has Dunn information. I did the Dunn research,because my grandfather was married to Harriet and had 7 children and Eliza whom my grandfather didn't marry, but had 5 children. I wanted to know my kinship to these families, which I learned in my research and found all these the cousins whom I have met and talk with and I was so glad to find them after searching all these years. This is why I have done the Dunn Family research. I want to know all my kin folks. Is there anything you can share on the dunn families? Any information will be appreciated. ************************************************************ Posted by: Carl Date: November 24, 2000 at 12:13:04 In Reply to: Re: DUNN,James C. married 1844 by Barbara Kesterson of1106 Wonderful story!! I am descended from two different groups of Dunns who intermarried. William Dunn (the Rev. soldier) had a daughter Mary who married Thomas Rowland. Their daughter Eliza Jane Rowland married my 2nd great-grandfather Elijah Dunn, himself a descendant of a completely different (and much earlier) William Dunn of the Northern Neck of VA.--Carl ********************************************** This is what I have for William and Catherine Dunn's children. {1}Nancy Dunn born 8 Aug.1783 {2)Thomas dunn born 8 Feb.1788 md. Ellen Chambers {3}Jonathan Dunn born 29 Dec.1788 md. Elizabeth Jones {4}Mary Dunn born 15 Sept.1789 md.5 Aug. 1817 to Thomas Rowland (5)William Dunn born 20 Oct.1791 md.5 Feb.1836 to Sarah Cummings {6}Bidifordi Dunn born 31 Dec.1793 {7}Isabell Dunn born 15 June 1799 md.19 July 1826 to John Edington {8}Anna Dunn born 29 June 1801 md.29 Oct. 1829 to James Hubbard {9}John Dunn born 28 Feb.1804 md.28 July 1825 to Mahala McClure {10}Female Dunn born 20 Oct. 1806 William Dunn b-7 May 1751 Bristol, England d-19 Dec. 1837 Knox Co.,Tn. md. 1758 Wife- Catherine Walters b-1758 Greenbriar Co.,Va. d-July,1847 Knox Co.,Tn. Both are buried at First Presbyterian Church Yard Knoxville,Tennessee. Catherine Walters was the daughter of Jonathan Walters. ******************************************************************************************* Posted by: Carl Date: November 28, 2000 at 10:21:43 In Reply to: Re: DUNN,James C. married 1844 by Barbara Kesterson of1106 Well, at least part of the story has problems. Mildred A. (Malone)Dunn died in 1866, so Eliza Ann Dunn could not have been her daughter. However, Harriet A. Dunn's father James C. Dunn appears to have remarried a sister of Mildred Malone's in 1867, so that may fit into the picture. Any idea why Eliza Ann Dunn would have been living with her mother, as opposed to with her mother and father? James C. Dunn died in 1889. --Carl ******************************************************************** Posted by: Sandra Anderson Date: October 25, 2001 at 19:01:13 In Reply to: Re: DUNN,James C. married 1844 by Carl of 1106 James C. Dunn married Sarah Malone,the sister of Mildred Malone after she died.I found the marriage records in Knoxville.They were married April 13,1867 ,and Eliza was born in 1870. So John Dunn and Eliza are the children of Sarah Malone and James C. Dunn ********************************************** Posted by: Sandra Anderson Date: October 26, 2001 at 05:17:52 In Reply to: Re: DUNN,James C. married 1844 by Carl of 1106 I have the marriage license right in front of me and it states 12 day of April 1867 in Knoxville,Tenn. signed by Wm.Rule. If you would like a copy please email me at sandijo@accessfm.net Information from FindAGrave posted by Bob Copeland: James Chambers Dunn ? Memorial ? Photos ? Flowers ? Edit ? Share Learn about removing the ads from this memorial... Birth: Feb. 17, 1813 Knox County Tennessee, USA Death: Jun. 22, 1889 Tennessee, USA James Chambers Dunn was the son of: Thomas Dunn(2-9-1785--5-9-1866) & Ellen(Chambers)Dunn(1788--6-4-1848) and Grandson of William Dunn & Catherine Waters He married sisters: First: Mildred A. Malone on Dec. 26th 1844. Second: Sarah Malone on April 12th 1867. Children of 1st marriage: Margaret E. Dunn # 36770572 Harriet A. Dunn # 8450231 James M. Dunn # 80796510 Julia Dunn Mary E. Dunn Joseph Dunn Children of 2nd. marriage: John Eliza Jane # 66802359 Family links: Parents: Thomas Dunn (1785 - 1866) Spouses: Mildred A Malone Dunn (1823 - 1866)* Sarah Jane Malone Dunn (1844 - 1884)* Children: Mary Ellen Dunn Roland (1815 - 1887)* Margaret Dunn Hall (1851 - 1920)* James Martin Dunn (1856 - 1942)* John Dunn (1868 - ____)* Eliza Jane Dunn Kesterson (1870 - 1931)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: "Gone but not forgotten" Burial: Old Gray Cemetery Knoxville Knox County Tennessee, USA Plot: Lot 2, Quad 5 Maintained by: Bob Copeland Originally Created by: Danny Record added: Nov 22, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 80850533 Added by: Bob Copeland Added by: Danny Added by: Danny st in peace gg-granddad - Bob Copeland Added: Nov. 22, 2011 | Dunn, James Chambers (I11728)
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| 1093 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=113153188 Link to FindAGrave | Jackson, Oscar (I3688)
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| 1094 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=JAC&GSpartial=1&GSbyrel=all&GSst=45&GScntry=4&GSsr=4601&GRid=64972506& Link to FindAGrave for Mahala Cooper Jackson | Cooper, Mahala Jane (I201)
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| 1095 | http://www.genealinks.com/marriages/tnanderson.htm Marriage Records | Foster, William Enoch Jr. (I11676)
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| 1096 | http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/childs/2018/ | Chiles, Serelda Minerva (I19135)
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| 1097 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC01/WC01_184.htm Source 05-11-07 | Chambers, Alexander (I13385)
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| 1098 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_093.htm | Chambers, John Story (I13424)
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| 1099 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_103.htm Source of Williams Chambers Information is Hughs family infom05-11-07 JKS | Chambers, William (I13381)
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| 1100 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_103.htm website source=Hughs Family information 05-11-07 http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/editperson.aspx?pid=1614943&st=1 Thissite gives several alternate dates for his birth and dealth, but Ibelieve the correct one is in my database. Also lists two differentlocations for death. Unresolved 06-21-09 | Chambers, David (I13382)
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| 1101 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_226.htm | Chambers, John (I13390)
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| 1102 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_226.htm | Chambers, Alexander (I13416)
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| 1103 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_227.htm | Chambers, John (I13418)
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| 1104 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/Rodeo/5856/r001/WC02/WC02_227.htm | Story, Elizabeth (I13423)
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| 1105 | http://www.oshistorical.com/articles/Masonic.htm OLIVER SPRINGS MASONIC LODGE HISTORY From ?The Story of Oliver Springs, TN, and Its People- Vol. II? bySnyder E. Roberts, pub 1983 Exercpt Omega Lodge No.536 Established (excerpted from referenced book) By 1889, Oliver Springs had grown to a sizeable community with manymen of outstanding ability and no doubt many of them were Masons.??The first meeting of Omega Lodge No. 536 F&M (under dispensation)was held on February 15, 1889 in Wiley Hall with JOHN G. BRUCE asWorshipful Master, WILLIAM PAYNE SMITH, Senior Warden, and JABEZ G.MITCHELL, Junior Warden. The Worshipful Master appointed thefollowing officers: H. H. WILEY, Treasurer; THOMAS PHILLIPS, Secretary; T. R. EVANS,Senior Deacon; P.H. HOSKINS, JR, Deacon; T. A. BUTLER, Tyler; E. W.SCANDLYN, Chaplain, and ALEX ALLEN and T A. JENKINS, Stewards. J. L.SCARBROUGH and C. B. JACKSON were present. A committee was appointedto draft a code of By Laws for the Lodge. Wiley Hall was leased forone year. The Charter for Omega Lodge No. 536 bears the date of January 30,1890. Cornerstone Ceremonies Omega Lodge was involved in numerous laying of cornerstones. On June24, 1890, Past Grand Master H. H. INGERSOLL conducted the cornerstoneceremony for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. On September 22,1915, Grand Master T. A. HISEY participated in the Donovan High Schooland Sulphur Springs High School cornerstone ceremonies. On July 31,1916, JEROME STANSBERRY acting as D.G.M. conducted the cornerstoneceremony for the Reed, or Tuppertown School. On September 23, 1916,Omega Lodge was requested to assist in the laying of the cornerstonefor Wheat High School. On September 18, 1920, the Grand Masterassisted by Past Master CLEM JONES, conducted the cornerstoneceremony for the new brick Lodge Hall for Omega Loge No. 536. Memorial Resolutions Omega Lodge was blessed with strong capable leaders throughout itsformative years. Membership grew at a healthy rate. However, theLodge minutes contain resolutions to the memory of many of itsdeparted leaders. These resolutions, or memorials, deserve specialmention because of the care and beauty of their wording. Most bearthe trademark and handiwork of the incomparable HARVEY H. HANNAH. TheLodge was especially saddened by the death of its first WorshipfulMaster, JOHN G. BRUCE. The Lodge gathered on October 14, 1891 toconduct his funeral, and a beautifully worded resolution was preparedfor the minutes. Other stalwarts in the Lodge who were honored by memorial resolutionsincluded: THOMAS PHILLIPS (5/8/1895); W. P. SMITH (10/16/1897); R. M.CHAPMAN (3/9/1901); THOMAS R. EVANS (11/30/1901);THOMAS D. LEWIS(7/11/1902);JABEZ MITCHELL and T. E. MCBEBEE (9/15/1906);JOHN J. JACKSON(11/9/1910); AUSTIN F. STUBBS (10/21/1911); SAM M. RUSSELL (7/5/1922)Rev. EVERET B. BOOTH, Pastor of Oliver Springs First Baptist Church(3/29/1920); and WILLIAM D. ?BILL? RICHARDS, who had faithfully servedthe Lodge as Secretary for more than thirty years, on December 19,1931. Early Leaders In addition to the original officers of Omega Lodge, outstanding earlyleaders included: the four RICHARDS brothers, JACK QUEENER, DR.JOSEPH REES, DR. JOSEPH J. WALLER, EVAN PHILIPS, LINK WILLIAMS, HERMANAHLER, FRANK JONES, ED TAYLOR, A. C. SMITH and ?SPOT? HENLEY who isespecially remembered for his outstanding work in the conducting ofmany Masonic funerals. With the building of the new brick Masonic Hall on Estabrook Avenue in1920, new leaders began to emerge. These leaders during the RoaringTwenties included: EZRA MCGLOTHIN, ROBERT P. REEVES, JAMES H. SMITH,ALEX JACKSON, WAYNE SUMMERS, METHYR BOOOTH, SAM KEEBLER, FRANK L. LADD,TOM GROSS, FRANK WALLER, and others. The 1920?s were very activeyears for Omega Lodge. The Lodge was honored with visits from atleast three different Grand Masters. Many petitions for Lodgemembership were being received, the Lodge had negotiated a favorable10-year lease with the United States Postal Department for the firstfloor of the Lodge building, and the town of Oliver Springs wasenjoying a generally prosperous period **************************************************************************************** Newspaper clipping in scrapbook of Mrs. May McGlothin. No year, butitems in the scrapbook are in the 1920s range. Funeral to be Held for Car Victim Today Body of E.M. McGlothin To Be Taken to Morgan County for BurialService. Funeral services for E.M. McGlothin, who was killed when struck by anautomobile in the John Sevier yards on Rutledge pike, will be at10:a.m. today at the John Sevier Baptist Church. Mr. McGlothin wasthe operator and proprietor of the Caswell Coal and Mercantile Co.The Revs. Joe Cross, Billy Hightower, Eli Brown and H.F. Smith willconduct the services. The funeral party will go to the Pleasant Grove Baptist church inMorgan County for se3rvices there at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in theDavis Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ernest Tally, R.U. McDaniel, G.A. Troutman,J.R.Hutchins, John Tittle, and Robert Frazier. Honorary pallbearerswill be members of the mother's class which Mr. McGlothin taught forfour years at the John Sevier Baptist Church. | McGlothin, Esra Ezra Malchi (I6113)
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| 1106 | Hugh and William followed Virginia and Carolina migrations of a few years subsequent to their immigration in about 1728. Charles C. Pavey | Hayes, Hugh (I14321)
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| 1107 | Hugh and William followed Virginia and Carolina migrations of a few years subsequent to their immigration in about 1728. Charles C. Pavey | Hayes, William (I14322)
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| 1108 | Hugh Bernard Cox, aged 84, passed away from the arms of his family late on September 28, 2021. Bernard was born in Oliver Springs, TN on April 2, 1937. After graduating from high school, he joined the Air Force and worked as a crew chief for several different fighter jets. He made a career and raised a family over several states and a couple of countries for the next 12 years before settling back in Oliver Springs, where he retired as an Air National Guardsman. Bernard worked at Union Carbide as an Outside Machinist for 32 years and retired in 1999. He was a member of the International Association of Machinists for 54 years. Bernard was an avid bowler with one 300 and one 299 game to his high average, playing in Oak Ridge leagues and participating in many country-wide tournaments. He enjoyed woodworking and garage tinkering. He was an advocate for CASA for several years, always trying to make a better world for children around him. Bernard was a sweet, caring and patient man of immense strength, both physical and mental. Bernard Cox is survived by his best friend and loving wife of 66 years, Margie Bray Cox. They lived a full and happy life and because these two high school sweethearts fell in love, he is survived by their four children: Vicki Lynn (married to Ray) Adams, Stanley Hugh (married to Anneida) Cox, Steven Wayne (married to Marie) Cox, and Linda Marie (married to Chris) Newton. He is survived by grandchildren and great grandchildren; Jessica Engelke, husband Martin, son Levi, Amanda Adams, Brittany Cox, wife Jessica, Kimberly Purser, husband John, sons, Jase and Logan, Kristen Cox, Samantha Bradshaw, husband Jay, children, Addie, Sarah and Jacob, Melissa Velasco, husband Joel, children Riley and Landon, Hollie Pemberton, sons, Matthew and Andrew and Adam Pemberton and wife Kiera. He is also survived by his brother Omer Thomas (married to Betty) Cox. Funeral arrangements are being made through Premier Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. The family will receive friends from 5-7 pm Sunday night, October 3 with a short service beginning at 7 pm with Pastor Robbie Leach officiating. A graveside service will be held at Anderson Memorial Gardens in Clinton at 11 am on Monday, October 4 with full Military honors. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is honored to serve the Cox family. www.sharpfh.com To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Hugh Bernard, please visit our floral store. SERVICES VISITATION Sunday October 3, 2021 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Premier Sharp Funeral Home 209 Roane Street Oliver Springs, TN 37840 FUNERAL SERVICE Sunday October 3, 2021 7:00 PM Premier Sharp Funeral Home 209 Roane Street Oliver Springs, TN 37840 GRAVESIDE SERVICE Monday October 4, 2021 11:00 AM Anderson Memorial Gardens, Oliver Springs, Clinton, TN | Cox, Hugh Bernard (I21806)
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| 1109 | Hugh Foster, Jr. Lake City, TN Hugh D. Foster, Jr., age 76, of Lake City, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, August 26, 2016, at the Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Hugh was born February 7, 1940, in LaFollette, Tennessee, to the late Hugh D. Foster, Sr. and Ruby Wilson Foster. Hugh was a member of First Baptist Church of Rocky Top, where he served as a deacon. Hugh was an Vietnam Air Force Veteran, where he retired with 23 years of service. He enjoyed fishing, boating, gardening, and spending time with family and friends. Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Jane Foster, of Lake City; children, Karen Sullivan and husband Tom, of North Carolina, Kendall Foster and wife Amanda, of Mississippi, Kerry Foster and wife Mary, of Lake City; and sister, Margaret Stallard, of Clinton. Hugh has nine grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. The family would like to extend a special thank you to the doctors and nurses at Methodist Medical Center for the loving care and kindess during this time. Visitation will be Tuesday, August 30, 2016, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM, at First Baptist Church of Rocky Top. Funeral Service will be 7:00 PM, Tuesday, August 30, 2016, at First Baptist Church of Rocky Top, with Rev. Doug Clem and Rev. Brian Courtney officiating. Family and friends will meet at Hatmaker Funeral Home on Wednesday, August 31, 2016, at 9:30 AM to go in funeral procession for a 10:00 AM interment at the Oak Grove Cemetery in Lake City, TN, with military honors by the Campbelell County Honor Guard. In lieu of flowers, the family ask for memorials to be made to First Baptist Church of Rocky Top, P.O. Box 126, Lake City, Tennessee 37769. You can also visit Hugh's guestbook at www.hatmakerfuneralhome.com. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/knoxnews/obituary.aspx?n=hugh-foster&pid=181216419&fhid=15749&eid=sp_ommatch#sthash.5CWj9hs1.dpuf | Foster, Hugh Dayton Jr. (I19051)
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| 1110 | HUMPHREY, BENNY HAYES, 64, of Johnson City, died Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006in the Johnson City Medical Center. Mr. Humphrey was a native of CoalHill and had lived most of his life in Johnson City. He was a son ofthe late Jordon and Sibyl Hill Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey was a formerco-owner of Perma R Products. He was a Born Again Christian and amember of Southside Baptist Church and the Gideons International. Heis survived by his wife, Deborah Humphrey; one son, Mark Humphrey,Knoxville; two daughters, Susan Humphrey and Natalie Humphrey both ofthe home; two brothers, Donny Humphrey, Harriman and Richie Humphrey,Coal Hill; two sisters-in-law, Betty Dempsey Baker, Johnson City andGinger Humphrey, Coal Hill; and several nieces and nephews. A funeralservice will be conducted at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2006 inSouthside Baptist Church. Reverend John Perkins will officiate. Thefamily will receive friends from 6 p.m. until service time. Gravesideservices will be held at 1 p.m. Wedednesday in Monte Vista MemorialPark. Family and friends are asked to assemble at the funeral home at12:30 p.m. and travel in procession to the cemetery. Pallbearers willbe Eddie Mobley, Tim Mobley, David Hart, Luther Livingston, Tom Coxand Steve Smith. Morris-Baker Funeral Home and Cremation Services,Johnson City, was in charge of arrangements. [Roane County News] | Humphrey, Benjamin Hayes (I8528)
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| 1111 | HUMPHREY, GWENDOLYN JO WALLS, 48, Harriman, died Nov. 23, 1999.Survived by husband, Donny Humphrey; daughters, Maceh HumphreyChambers and husband Richard; and Dawn Wesley Humphrey; onegranddaughter; parents, Ralph and Francis Briggs Walls; step-son BrianFranklin Humphrey; brothers, Mark and wife Jenny and two daughters,and Stanley and wife Janie and their 2 children. Burial in RitterCemetery in Coal Hill Community. [Morgan County News] | Walls, Gwendolyn Jo (I8700)
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| 1112 | HUMPHREY, SIBYL HILL, 84, of the Coal Hill community of Morgan County,died Sunday, Feb. 2, 2003, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge.Born Feb. 2, 1919, in Morgan County, she was a lifelong resident ofthe area and a 70-year member of Coal HiHill Baptist Church. She waschurch treasurer for 43 years. She was the widow of Jordan Humphrey.She and her husband owned and operated Humphrey's Food Market of RoaneCounty. Mrs. Humphrey is survived by her sons, Benny Hayes Humphreyand his wife, Deborah, of Johnson City, Donny F. Humphrey, and RichieR. Humphrey and his wife, Ginger, all of Harriman; grandchildren MarkHumphrey, Bryan Humphrey, Maceh Chambers, Kimberly Corbin and herhusband, Chuck, Susan Humphrey, Jordan Humphrey and DaDawn WesleyHumphrey; and four great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband,she was also preceded in death by her mother, Gertrude Hill. Thefuneral will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Coal Hill BaptistChurch. The Rev. Don Daugherty and the Rev. Bill Treadway willofficiate. Burial will follow at Ritter Cemetery in the Coalfield areaof Morgan County. The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the church. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springsis in charge. [Oak Ridger] | Hill, Sybil (I8526)
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| 1113 | Husband listed as single in 1880 census; She apparently died before 1880. | Hunt, Nina Rose (I12169)
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| 1114 | I am Beulah Frazier from Louisville, Kentucky.My great-grandmother, Nancy Elizabeth Thornton Nelson, was born 1959 in Coalfield and died there in 1932. The Thomas Nelson is her son who died in the Arista Mine explosion March 1923.He was married to Etta Della Bailey from Arista, West Virginia. Please feel free to contact me by e-mail. It is bfrazierlou@aol.com.Thanks, Beulah | Nelson, Thomas (I19142)
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| 1115 | I am from William's son Thomas Dunn & Ellen Chambers to William H.Dunn & Ann Eliza Boyd to Robert Thomas Dunn & Martha Jane Clark toFannie Belle Dunn & William Hamilton Holder to Richard Ray Holder &Della Bruner to ME. Thus William Dunn was my 4th G Grandfather. There is not an Isabellein my line, however one of Bristol William's daughter was namedIsabel, so one of the brothers might have a daughter or grandaughternamed Isabelle. | Dunn, William H (I12008)
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| 1116 | I believe Ludie Crowley married William Bennett Jacks, not Samuel Jackies. This is based on the 1910 census in Alabama and the 1900 census in Alabama. Both have a daughter Almer D. Jacks born April 1896. Coincidentally, there is another Jacks in Alabama who had a daughter named Almer D. Jacks born in April 1896. They lived in the same county and also had a daughter named Gracey and a son named William. Did they just move and get counted twice? Parents' names are not the same for the second set of children. JUDY SOLIS 06-12-2009 Ludie's name may have been Lulie, depending on the source of information. | Crowley, Forrest M. Ludie (I6259)
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| 1117 | I want to be buried beside my children. | Kesterson, Judy Marilyn (I11520)
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| 1118 | I'm the great-grandson of A. Walker Adkisson (1865-1947) who was a younger brother and brother-in-law to Elijah Elias Adkisson & Ruth Amanda Coulter-Adkisson.Elijah and Walker were natives of Morgan County, Tenn. (specifically Kring Hollow neaar Coalfield), and the sons of William Adkisson and Louisa Butler-Adkisson.Elijah and family lived in or near Dayton, Tenn. (Rhea Co.), and were living in Jenny Lind, Arkansas, in 1904 (because of coal mining).I have pictures of Elijah, Ruth, and their six children (four boys and two girls).Would like to get in touch with Don Adkisson. ROBBIE WILSON | Adkisson, Archie Walker (I16685)
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| 1119 | Ick Bert Jestes and Ina Loula (Lou) Rogers were married in Morgan County Tennessee by T.E. McGee on May or June 5, 1902. The marriage record appears to have been written over the original entry and the actual month is not clear. Sam McGlothin was their bondsman. Y | Family: Ick Bert Jestes / Ina Loula Rogers (F2063)
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| 1120 | Ida taught 3 or 6 terms of 5months each before she and John Sextonwere married on February 11, 1907. They were married in Harriett'sbedroom (later Dad and Mom's bedroom). The door was shut. I don'tknow how long they were married before Granddpa (Potter) found out.Dad bought 2 licenses. The first in Campbell Co. Mother wouldn't gowith him to Campbell County. It wasn't legal (the license) in Scottco. so he bought another. After Grandpa found out, their bedroom wasupstairs over DaDad and Mother's dining room in later years. One nightDad blew out the kerosene light. It caught firel. He had gone to bed.He got up, brabbed a quilt off the bed and smothered it out. Thescorched wall was still there when I stayed with Harriet and when Ruthbought the place (in the 1970s or 1980s). Another source lists marriage date as February 10, 1907 per Ancestry.com Family Trees. No documentation attached. John and Ida Potter Sexton lived in Buffalo at one time--before they moved into Judge Potter's home in Huntsville after his death. The land they lived on was part of the property of Thomas Chambers, one of the first settlers of Scott County, who walked across the mountain from Campbell County with his wife, Margaret, and her father, Isham Sharp. According to Ida and John Sexton's oldest daughter, May Sexton McGlothin, the land was later purchased by Judge William Henry Potter. This has not been proven, however. May McGlothin said Judge Potter gave each of his children, 4 daughters and one son, a piece of property when they got married. In the very late 1970s, Judy Kesterson Smith Spradlin was a reporter for the Harriman Record in Harriman, Tennessee. A member of the Harriman Republican party asked her if she would like to go to him with the Rockwood (Morgan County) airport t to pick up Howard Baker. He was coming to Roane County to address the Republicans. I (Judy) was thrilled. We rode to the Rockwood airport and picked up Howard Baker and his pilot, Ron. I can't remember Ron's last name. Ron and I rode in the back seat and Howard and the man who I came with (I can't remember his name) rode in front. I was sitting behind Howard Baker and asked him some of the usual reporter questions. He was rude, asked the driver why I was there, and eventually told me he got car sick on the curves down Rockwood mountain trying to turn around and talk to me. Ron tried to soothe it over by striking up a conversation with me. He was very nice. I told him about my great-grandfather, John Sexton, living in Scott County. He asked me which John? I asked what he meant. He said there was many John Sexton's in Huntsville so they were given nicknames. He asked about several, but when he asked about Honey John, it struck a cord--not because I'd ever heard the name before but because I knew that my great-grandpa John Sexton raised bees. As soon as I had a chance, I called Grandma McGlothin and asked if Great-grandpa Sexton had a nickname and what was it. She said, "Honey John". What a thrill it was for me to hear that tidbit of information! Later, I learned from reading great-grandma Sexton's journal of settling the estate of her father that the Bakers "raped" the estate, charging for this and that and more this and more that until they took all the money that Judge Potter had. I think it was some sort of vendetta against Judge Potter, who had passed the bar and got his license to practice as an attorney without going to law school. That was allowed back in his day. | Family: John Sexton / Ida Potter (F4201)
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| 1121 | In 1790 Henry Bohanon lived in Abbeville, South Carolina and had living in his household 1 male and 2 females per the 1790 US Census. | Bohanon, Henry (I19296)
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| 1122 | In 1846, Christian, his wife and their four children left Switzerlandfor the U.S. According to Christian Jr's naturalization papers (onfile in Wartburg in 1848), they were aboard a ship that encountered astorm on the high seas and was driven off course to some place on theGeorgia coast, then on to Charleston, S.C. Morgan County Tennessee 1850 Federal Census Surname -- Given Name(s) -- Age -- Gender -- Color -- Occupation --Real Estate -- Birthplace -- Ruffner--Christian------44--m--*--farmer--$250.00--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Cordolia------46--f--*--*--*--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Sun------20--f--*--*--*--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Christian------14--m--*--*--*--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Peter------10--m--*--*--*--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Michael------7--m--*--*--*--GERMANY--*--*--*--*--* Ruffner--Jacob------1--m--*--*--*--TN--*--*--*--*--* Morgan County Tennessee 1860 Federal Census Ruffner--Christian------55--m----farmer----GERMANY Ruffner--Cordolia------57--f----GERMANY Ruffner--Peter------20--m----GERMANY Ruffner--Michael------16--m----GERMANY Ruffner--Jackson-----10--m---TN Ruffner--Plena Ann-----9--f---TN Christian Ruffner, Jr. was a millwright by trade. He settled in thearea of the first district near the waters located on what is nowFairview Road. This area became known as "Ruffner's Switch." Hisfirst mill was located on these waters near the waterfall. In 1866, Christian Ruffner Jr. gave one acre of land to the schoolcommissioners of the first district of Morgan County, TN. Upon thistract of land a meetinghouse was built. Said deed reads: "Thisparcel of land was conveyed to the Common school commissioners of the1st District of Morgan County, TN to wit: Ezra Russell, John Webster,& William C. Davis and their successors in office for the use of thecommon school and Church house to be free to all Christiandenominations to worship Almighty God. Signed by: Christian Ruffner, Jr. Witnessed by: R.G. Hudson & William H. Davis, on the 23rd day of July1866. Recorded in deed book N, Pg. 620. "Morgan County News" 13 Feb 1969 -article by Snyder E. Roberts Christian Ruffner was one of the early Swiss-German colonizingfamilies of Coalfield, TN. The Christian Ruffner, Jr. descendants arenumerous and their activities have made a sizeable impact on thehistory of Coalfield and the 1st Dist. of Morgan County. Christian Ruffner, Jr. was born March 1807 in the town of Maienfeld,and Canton (state) of Graubunden, Switzerland. His first 4 childrenwere born in Switzerland, and the youngest one in Morgan County. Thedata are authenticated by entries on a family sheet in "The FamilyBook to Community Wartburg" of the German Reformed Church written inGerman by its Pastor, the Rev. Theodore Etter in 1855. Christian, Jr., his wife and 4 children left Switzerland in 1846,bound for the Wartburg Colony in Morgan County, TN. Judging from thedates given in Christian, Jr.'s naturalization papers which were filedin Wartburg in 1848, Christian, his family, and other colonizers wereaboard the ship that encountered a storm on the high seas and wasdriven off course to someplace on the GA coast before they made theirway to Charleston, SC. Christian Ruffner, Jr. was a millwright by trade, and probably helpedwith the establishing of Wartburg before he settled some few miles tothe east in present-day 1st District which grew into a community witha Post Office called Rio, and as the Ruffners multiplied, it waslatter called "Ruffner's Switch.", and is the present-day Coalfield. His first mill was located near the water fall slightly west of theCoalfield High School. As time went on, he and his sons located othersaw and grist mills powered by water, and later by steam. | Ruffner, Christian (I4843)
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| 1123 | In 1850 James A and Serelda Brown Brummet [Brummitt] were living in Anderson County, TN. Neither James nor Serelda could read and write, although 16-year-old Willie and 11-year-old Thomas could. No notation is made for the other children in the household: Moses W B, 9, William R, 6, Tabitha C, 4, and James A., 2. All were born in Tennessee. They are living next door to Moses Brown, presumably a relative of Serelda. He is 24 and in his household, among others, is a 19-year-old male named Thomas B. Brown. | Brummitt, James A (I7300)
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| 1124 | In 1860 Andrew is living with his mother, brother and sister in district 9 (Wolf Creek), Scott Co., Tennessee. He is 12, Levi is 11, and Nancy is 18. Source is 1860 United States Census. | Sexton, Andrew (I13710)
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| 1125 | In 1860 John M VanHuss and his wife, Rebecca, are living in the household of Elizabeth VanHuss, age 67. John and his family may have been living there since their marriage or they may very well have joined the household because of the pending war. John entered the war, was captured, and died while a prisoner of war. | Van Huss, John M (I19021)
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| 1126 | In 1870 census 2. Walter Stripling: "Dick Cox fought in Civil War. He brought afarm near Suck Hollow known as the Hart Place. His mother lived to be101 years and he lived to be 101 years old. He died in a Soldier'shome in Dayton, Ohio. | Cox, Richard (I11650)
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| 1127 | In 1870 the family lived in Columbia Township, Gibson Co., IN USA Y | Family: John Pollard / Anne E. (F6336)
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| 1128 | In 1880 the census taker spelled the name CRAIGE. Later it was spelled CRAIG. In 1900, William (26) and James (20) Cristopher were living in the household with Samuel Craig's family. Both are listed as boarders and the relationship to Samuel's family--if any--is not given. | Craig, Samuel (I18927)
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| 1129 | In 1880, Hugh and Laura Rogers were living in Murphy, Cherokee, North Carolina. Hugh was born in North Carolina about 1830 and Laura was born in Georgia about 1838. Their son, William Roger, is shown in this 1880 census as born in Georgia, but in the 1930 census his birthplace is listed as North Carolina. Hugh Rogers is listed as a farmer while Laura is listed as a housekeeper. Their children listed are: Samuel, 18 (works on farm) William, 15 John T, 14 Isadora, 11 Lillian Lee, 7 George W, 2 Mabel, 21 Samuel Craige (Mabel's husband), 21 Mary Rogers, 83, Hugh's widowed mother. She is listed as "blind" in the census. Both of Mary's parents are listed as born in North Carolina Four of Hugh and Laura's children attended school--Samuel, William, John T.,and Isadora. However, the box to check "cannot write" was only checked for 11-year-old Isadora. In 1900, Hugh and Laura Rogers are living in Murphy, Cherokee, North Carolina. Laura Rogers is listed as having been born in Tennessee in the 1900 census and in the 1880 census. However, her death certificate lists her has having been born in North Carolina. By 1910 Hugh Rogers has died and Laura, head of household, is living with her son Samuel, who himself is widowed, George, listed as single, Lillian, who at 34 had not yet married, and a grandson of Laura's, Willie Rogers, age 10, is in the household. The census taker did not identify the parent of the son. They are still living in Murphy, Cherokee, North Carolina. Laura is listed as having been born in Tennessee and lists her parents as both born in Tennessee. All three children and her grandson are listed as being born in North Carolina. Both Samuel and George are listed as carpenters while Lillian is a school teacher. Laura appears to draw a state pension, although this has not been verified. Although the census taker indicated the entire family could read and write, only Willie is listed as having attended school. Samuel Varner Rogers' Find-A-Grave account lists William Washington Rogers, born 1900, as his son. In 1910, William was listed as grandson to Laura Rogers without identifying the parent(s). Murphy, Cherokee County, North Carolina is in the southwest corner of North Carolina. Near Murphy the state borders Tennessee and Georgia. This may explain the different states family members have used in different census records. In 1870, Hugh and Laura Rogers and 5 of their children, plus an additional young man are living in Columbia, Banks County, Georgia. The extra person is 17-year-old Jourdan Rogers. His relationship to Hugh is not given, but he is listed at the bottom of the census as if he were not a member of the immediate family. In this census, Hugh is listed as having been born in North Carolina, Laura as born in Georgia, Mabelle/Mabel in Tennessee, Samuel in North Carolina, and William, John and Isadora are shown as having been born in Georgia along with Jourdan Rogers. Hugh's occupation is given as Carpenter and Jourdan's as farm laborer. None of the others in the household were working. Y | Family: Hugh W Rogers / Laura A Gouger (F6499)
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| 1130 | In 1880, Mary COX (Mary Polly Copeland Cox) was living next door to her grandson Martin Cox. In her household were her daughter Catherine, 26, and her grandchildren, Anna E., 9, and Charley, 2. Mary was 70 years old. | Copeland, Mary Polly (I11620)
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| 1131 | In 1910 Ida was living with her parents on Oliver Springs Road in Coalfield, TN. | McGlothin, Ida R Modena (I1997)
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| 1132 | In 1910 she was teaching at the Shannon School, and in 1911 she wasteaching at the Bowling School. In 1912, she was transferred toFairview School, in the vicinity of Solomon Hollow. In 1913, she wentback to the Shannon School and taught until 1915. In 1915, shecouldn't teach because she got married. She went back to teaching andtaught from 1922 to 1928 | Russell, Sarah Jane "Jenny" (I4777)
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| 1133 | In 1920 the family was living in "Bowling Town" according to the census for that year. Y | Family: Sam G. Wormsley / Nancy Jane Wiggins (F3081)
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| 1134 | In 1930 Clarence Edward (ED) Carson was living in the household as a brother to Lee E. Riding. He is listed as widowed. I have found no other connection to the Riding family as of 23/05/2015 and wonder if he should have been listed as a brother-in-law. (speculation) JKS | Carson, Clarence Edward (I12953)
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| 1135 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rogers, Elbert M (I18912)
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| 1136 | In 1930 William P and Emma M Rogers were living in their own home in Petros, TN (valued at $1500) according to the US Census for 1930. Neither attended school but both could read and write. William was a mine foreman at a state mine and worked all 52 weeks of the previous year. Emma was born in Tennessee but William and his father were born in North Carolina while his mother was born in Georgia. Emma's parents were both born in Tennessee according to the census. Emma was not employed but was a homemaker. He was 40 and she was 19 when they married. In their household were four of their children: Laura D., age 18 Elbert M., age 14 Glenn B., age 11 Hugh W., age 9 According to the Census, William had not served in any armed forces and was not a veteran. According to the 1880 census, William was living in North Carolina with his parents and siblings. He was born in Georgia. The delayed birth certificate of William and Emma's first child, Velma Mildred, shows William's birthplace as "Blue Ridge, Georgia". Emma's birthplace is shown as Morgan County, Tennessee. Velma was living in Rutherford County at the time she filed for a delayed birth certificate. Y | Family: William P Rogers / Emma Margaret Bardill (F6498)
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| 1137 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Elbert M Rogers / Nina (F6497)
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| 1138 | In 1940, Mary Kate Willis was living in the household of Leon and Zuma Willis Rutherford Jones, her sister. They had moved from Alabama to Coalfield, Tennessee, between 1930 and 1940. Source: U.S. Census 1930, and 1940 | Willis, Mary Kate (I12770)
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| 1139 | In 1940, Nellie Russell Young, was living with or visiting with her son Robert Bartley Young, Sr. when the census was taken. | Russell, Nellie (I13741)
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| 1140 | In a letter dated January 22, 1879 Jesse Summers b. October 10, 1857writes to his sister, Martha of the deaths "A dropping off" of theirforeparents (Marial) Big Granny, (Mother of John Adam Summers), andthat she was buried the day before Christmas 1878 at the age of 91. Healso wrote of the death of John Adam "Grandaddy" on January 11th 1879.He writes; "Grandaddy took sick in the morning and did not fear to bevery bad off and that night he eat a little Supper and went to bed andabout one or two hours in the night a sick spell come on him and hevomited a little and lay down again and said he thought he could sleepand about eight or nine o'clock in the night graney heard him a kindlyketching his breath and spoke to him and he did not speak and sheshook him and he did not speak and he raised up and he only drew threemore breaths." "Jesse Summers to Martha Summers." Other Source: Ozark Heritage Dent Co., MO Cemeteries & Families Pg 309shows name as Adam John, this could account for various places wherename is shown as A.J. Summers SOURCE: Document written by Elizabeth "Lizzie" Jane Summers Winford(Grandaughter) John Adam Summers, migrated from Tennssee to Dent County, MO. 1840 Fed. Census, Riply Co. John A. Summer He becomes a Ranch hand at Spring Valley Ranch or Rhinehart place,after arriving in Missouri. Lived in Riply County first, apparentlyowning no land. Shannon County for med in 1841 from Riply County. 1850 Census shows him in Shannon Co., Dist. 93. 1860 Census - Lived inthe Village of Richmond Hill. 1850 Shannon Co., MO Census show the following information: A.J. Summers 45 b. South Carolina Jane Summers 47 b. North Carolina Joseph Summers 18 John Summers 16 Simon Summers 14 Jesse Summers 12 Solome Summers 10 Mary Summers 8 Jane Summers 6 Sarah Summers 4 William Summers 1 1870 - Living in Big Creek the year of his death. 1870 Shannon Co., MO Fed. Census, Jackson Twp., Big Creek P.O. Dist.,HH 64 64, Pg. 33 Name Age Sex Occupation Born SUMMERS, John 65 M Minister SC Jane 68 F Keeping House NC Sarah 24 F MO Jane 17 F MO Elizabeth 16 F MO He is listed on his Grave marker as John Adam. Census: 1850, Shannon Co., MO, pg 205 AJ is 45 w/9 children. 1860 Shannon Co., MO, HH 279-236 John A is 56, w/5 children still athome. 1870 Shannon Co., MO HH 64-64 John is 65, w/3 children still at home. Occupation: Farmer - Baptist Minister Property: Morgan Co., TN, 2 Land Grants, 40 Acres 6 July 1826 - 200Acres 21 July 1828 | Summers, John Adam (I4373)
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| 1141 | In Anderson Co. 1870 census next door to his father, Richard Cox, andhis brother Richard S. Cox and wife Caroline. | Cox, John G. (I12376)
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| 1142 | In census, name is given as Easter Styles. | Skiles, Esther (I7419)
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| 1143 | In May, 1850 young Cooper professed his faith in Christ and wasbaptised into the fellowship of Indian Creek Church, in his nativecounty. He married Miss Mary Gaylor December 20, 1856. In Decemberof 1860 he moved to Morgan County in the Fairview section ofCoalfield, TN. At the outbreak of the Civil War, he refugeed for atime in KY. On Aug 9, 1861, with Capt. Joseph A. Cooper, who laterbecame Gen. Cooper, and three other brothers, he was mustered into theUnion Armay, as a member of CO A 1st TN INF. He served in the war 3yrs. 7 months. After returning from the War, he changed his churchmembership from Longfield Church, near Coal Creek, to Liberty Church,in Morgan County. Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield, TNordained Lindsay to the ministry Oct of 1866. He was pastor ofseveral more churches, and also erected and helped organize theconstitution of several more churches. 1880 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 18 COOPER, Lindsay W M 46 Head Farmer Tenn Mary F W 43 Wife HK Tenn William R. M W 20 Son FW Tenn David H. M W 18 Son FW Tenn Malinda Ann F W 14 Dau HW Tenn Thomas G. M W 12 Son Tenn Parlena F W 9 Dau Tenn Joseph W. M W 8 Son Tenn John L. M W 5 Son Tenn Elijah G. M W 3 Son Tenn | Cooper, Lindsay (I5541)
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| 1144 | In some notes, Robert Harvey McGlothin is said to have a crush onLena, his cousin. Harvey married Maude Hinds, however. | McGlothin, Lena May (I11784)
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| 1145 | In the 1830 Morgan County Census 1st Dist. Archibald Adcock is listed as head of household with wife Rebecca. The 1840 Census tells that there are eight people living in the house of Archibald Adcock. US Census 1850 Morgan County, Tenn. Adcock--Arcebald------56--m--*--farmer--$200.00--SC Adcock--Rebecca------49--f--*--*--*--NC Adcock--Emanuel------27--m--*--laborer--*--TN Adcock--Cuzza------22--f--*--*--*--TN--*--*--1 Adcock--James------20--m--*--laborer--*--TN Adcock--Thomas------16--m--*--*--*--TN Adcock--Pleasant------14--m--*--*--*--TN Adcock--Archibald------12--m--*--*--*--TN The 1860 Census gives more details--Archibald's occupation is listed as a farmer owning 500 acres valued at $150.00. Which Archibald Adcock received the land grant and why? Was there another, older Archibald Adcock? It is presumed that this is the same Archibald who received the land grant so documentation is included here. Civil War Band Of Brothers - The Adcocks of Coalfield Made an Extreme Sacrifice By Terry Futrell PLEASE NOTE THIS IS COPYRIGHT MATERIAL AND I DO NOT OWN THE COPYRIGHT Three Adcock brothers from Coalfield (then called Ruffners [Switch] ) provide an excellent example of the sacrifices made by many Morgan County families during the Civil War. Along with many men from Roane County, Archibald, James, and Pleasant Adcock made the harsh trip from Ruffners to Flat Lick, Kentucky in early February of 1862 to join the Union Army. The three brothers traveled through the mountains and Confederate lines to enlist in Company H of the 3rd Regiment East Tennessee Infantry Volunteers on February 10, 1862. A few months after enlisting, all three brothers were captured by Confederates at the battle of London, Kentucky on August 17, 1862. Ironically, they were captured by Colonel J. S. Scott | Adcock, Archibald (I4848)
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| 1146 | In the 1880 census, a grandchild of Phillip Anderson, Jerry Bowling, age 13, is living in the household with Phillip and wife. John T., age 15, is also still living in the household. There is no clue who the Bowling child belongs to in that particular census. (Ancestry.com) Neigbors of Phillip Anderson in Smokey Junction, Scott Co., Tennessee, USA in 1880 included a possible brother, Timothy, who was 54 to Phillip's 56 years old, Timothy's son, also named Timothy, who was 31; Law, Adkins and Cross families. (Ancestry.com) | Anderson, Phillip (I13506)
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| 1147 | In the 1880 census, Eizabeth Ann Stalcup Williams was living in the household with William Davis and his wife, Rebecca. Elizabeth is listed as Davis' "sister-in-law" and the children as his nieces and nephews. A presumption is that Rebecca was either a Stalcup or a Williams. | Stalcup, Elizabeth Ann (I20387)
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| 1148 | In the 1900 census, Henry and Marinda Seabolt are living in Murphy, Cherokee, North Carolina. In their household is Emma Seabolt, their granddaughter. However, the census taker does not identify the parent of Emma, who is 15, too old to be the daughter of Rachel (25) or Columbus (19). In 1920, Emma and a 7-year-old boy named Bascum, were living in the household with Emma's younger brother, John (age 25). The 1920 states Bascum is the head of the household's nephew, which would make him the child of Emma, presumably. Also in the household of Henry and Marinda in 1900, is son-in-law Samuel V. Rogers, his wife and their daughter Vina, and their son, William Washington, four months old. Source for this family includes 1900 census and Find-A-Grave notes for daughter Vina. Y | Family: Henry Seabolt / Marinda (F6503)
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| 1149 | In the 1910 census, the families of Roberts, Jett, and Jones were neighbors as well as relatives. Source-Ancestry.co 1910 Census. Y | Family: Edmund Francis Jones / Emma Roberts (F6414)
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| 1150 | In the 1910 census, they lived at the HB Bowling Mining Camp, Coalfield, TN. | Family: Robert Harley Martin / Margaret M Greene (F6829)
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| 1151 | In the 1920 census, Inez is living in the household with her father, age 35, Lilie, his wife, age 23, and her siblings: Beatrice (8), Ernest (15), and Condon, (10). Inez is 5 years old and her dad had just married the previous year. The family lives in Petros, Tennessee, where her father, Harry was a coal miner. No one else in the household was working. Year: 1920; Census Place: Petros, Morgan, Tennessee; Roll: T625_1758; Page: 15B; Enumeration District: 48; Image: 73 | Ashley, Inez I (I10788)
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| 1152 | In the 1930 census Minnie and her three children are living with Minnie's parents on Windrock Road in Oliver Springs, TN. Did husband die in mines??? | Ward, Minnie (I20476)
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| 1153 | In the 1930 census of Coalfield (IMorgan Co TN), Susan is 60 and hasin her household her married daughter-in-law, Ellen. Ellen's childrenare: Dortha A age 5, David B age 3 adn 1.2, Alfred B age 1 and 7/12.Alford was born in Michigan, the remainder in the household inTennessee. See Scrapbook. | Stonecipher, Susan Gerson (I13698)
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| 1154 | In the 1940 census, Jessie Watkins, 30, and Ritchie Watkins, 13, were living in the household of Jessie's parents, Joseph and Sarah Stonecipher (Knoxville, TN). | Stonecipher, Jesse (I7528)
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| 1155 | In the 1940 census, William Jestes, 86, father to Minnie, was livng in the household with Hugh and Minnie Roddy. Also in the household was Chas Laughlin, Jr., grandson. Charles was 3 years old. At the time, the family lived in Mary Ellen-Coal Good, Harlan, Kentucky, United States | Family: Hugh Phillips Roddy / Minnie S. Jestes (F6856)
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| 1156 | In the early 1800?s, John M. Davis 1777-1851, his father, and hisgrandfather came by ship from Wales and settled in Virginia. Some sayCulpepper county while other say Louisa county. His great grandfatherwas C. M. Davis was born and died in Wales. John M. Davis? father andgrandfather died and are buried in Virginia. John M. Davis married Susannah ___?____ born in 1777 or 1778. Theylived in Abington Virginia in Washington county. While living therethey owned a large plantation. This was before the civil war whenpeople were allowed to purchase slaves. John M. Davis owned manyslaves. In 1818, John M. Davis and Susannah migrated by covered wagon toTennessee. They traveled as far as Poplar Creek in Anderson County andbecause the territory was so thickly populated with Indians they livedthere for awhile. They later lived in the Cove, a northwestern part ofOliver Springs Tennessee in Roane County. They later moved to Nemo, inMorgan County Tennessee. Source: Georgia Melhorn | Davis, John M. (I4788)
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| 1157 | Inez Armes, 70, of Coalfield, passed away on Aug. 7, 2020 at Parkwest Medical Center. She was born on Oct. 30, 1949 in Anderson Co. Inez always tried to attend sporting events for her grandkids, always being their biggest fan. Her parents, Carpenter and Imogene Anderson; and sister, Theda Sue Parker preceded her in death. Survivors include her husband of 52 years, Tommy Armes of Coalfield; children, Tracy Landrum, Kim Maples and husband David, Jody Armes and wife Klarrisa all of Coalfield; brothers, Gary Anderson and wife Kim of Tazwell, Terry Anderson and wife Karen of Coalfield; sister, Darlene Settles and husband Leon of Loudon County; grandchildren, Victoria Hearn and husband David, Taylor Landrum, Micheal Landrum, Addison Bible, Aaron Bible, Alexis Maples and Jaden Armes; great-grandchildren, Emerson Hearn, Huxton Bible and Bryn Osborne. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is proud to serve the Armes family. www.sharpfh.com. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in Morgan County News from Aug. 12 to Aug. 18, 2020. | Anderson, Inez (I21726)
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| 1158 | Informant was Floyd Byrd. George was widowed when he died at age 57. | Byrd, George Washington (I12143)
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| 1159 | Information based on delayed birth certificate. See attached. Her father was an affiance on her delayed birth certificate and at the time of his testimony, he was living in Florida. He is presumed to have died there. Not yet proven. JKS 01/22/2018 | Maples, Willie Ethel (I4922)
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| 1160 | Information from 1900 census Judy Kesterson Smith purchased land that adjoined that of some of Thomas and Fannie's descendants on Back Valley Road in Coalfield. In the woods on land belonging to Iredell was the foundation of an oldhouse. Iredell, or W.I. as he was known, told Judy in the 1970s that the house burned when he was three years old. There were huge cuts and stone rocks still standing and stacked where the foundation was and a hole that appeared to be a cellar beneath the house. The land can't be reached except by crossing land belonging to others so can't be explored. In the early 1980s Judy and Cecil Byrge carried a few of the cut standstone rocks back to Judy's house and used them to line the creek behind Judy's home in Back Valley. I believe Clark Brooks, son of Rebecca Kesterson Brooks, now owns that land. 02-10-2007 Judy Solis In the 1930 Census for Morgan County, Hellen L. McGill is living in the household with Thomas and Fanny as their granddaughter. She is 12 years old, which would make her born in 1918. There is no clue whichof Thomas/Fanny's children is Hellen's parent. ********************************************************************************************* Per June Kesterson, Thomas was killed in a truck accident when hissons stopped to let someone out of the truck Thomas got out, too.They didn't know Thomas was in the way and when they started up again,they ran over him and killed him. I Either W.I. or Frank was driving the truck. ************************************************************************************************** | Jackson, Thomas James (I6245)
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| 1161 | Information from family tree on internet. See link under ElizabethGrigsby. | Grigsby, James (I13721)
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| 1162 | Information from internet family tree. See link under ElizabethGirgsby | Redmond, Susannah (I13722)
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| 1163 | Information is from death certificate of Mollie Josephine Keller Maples, attached. Cause of death was obstruction of stomach. She is shown in the census in 1880 as Mary J. Mollie may have been her nickname. | Keller, Mollie Josephine (I19199)
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| 1164 | information not verified | Richards, Lydia (I13912)
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| 1165 | Information on Katherine's birthplace and Johnny's father's birthplace is from the 1930 census for Johnny and Stella Joyner and their children. Y | Family: Joyner / Katherine (F6537)
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| 1166 | Information on Richard and Joan Borden Gay are sourced from Ancestry family trees and have not been verified. JKS 01/22/2018 Y | Family: Richard Gay, Jr. / Joan Borden (F6586)
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| 1167 | information on Sally aka Sarah is not all verified. source is internet information.05/25/08 JKS 05/20/2015 Additional information on Sarah Sexton Griffith includes sources: US Census 1860, 1870, and 1880. Per May McGlothin, John | Sexton, Sarah (I11754)
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| 1168 | Interview with Judy Atchley Young 11/22/2012: "Dona was from Sevierville and was part Cherokee Indian. She and Anthony had 2 ddaughters and 2 sons: Landon, Mattie (married a Johnson and moved to Crossville where her daughter was the register of deeds), Nora, and Thomas Atchley Sr (Judy's dad). Dona's mother was a full blooded Cherokee. Dona was a school teacher for many, many years. Her grandson, Jimmy Kyker donated about 384 acres of wetland to the Great Smoky Mountains. He probably did it because his father, Matt, was an asshole. Matt harried into the family for the land and he manipulated the ones who inherited land and Jimmy (his son) didn't like his dad, so he donated the land to the Smoky Mountains. Another of Dona's grandsons played basketball for Carson Newman college | Lowe, Dona E (I13111)
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| 1169 | Interview with Judy Atchley Young 11/22/2012: He was about 6'3"with coal blackc hair, blue eyes. He was a handsome man. He lived in Sevierville. Per Thomas's granddaughter, Stacy Young MacCracken Carter, Thomas was a painter for the Coca Cola Company and worked hand painting billboards in the early 20th century. The paint fumes damaged his lungs and complications ultimately caused his death prior to 1975. | Atchley, Thomas Eaton Sr (I12199)
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| 1170 | Interview with Judy Atchley Young November 22, 2012: Dart owned a big sawmill in Louisville. He sold land to TVA and the land is now under water as is much of Louisville. Dart owned slaves who worked the sawmill. Dart was the son of a German Jew who came from Germany to the U.S. and changed the name to Hunt. Dart and his family move to California except for Nina, and they did well there. Nina didn't want to go. Dart's children were Dorothy, Myrtle Huntz Mitchell (had 2 children), Cina, married a Hubbs, John, Pete who never married, Mildred (not sure who she married) who movedd to PA and died there. Grandmother's brother, Uncle Dan, fought in three wars and lived to be 97 years old. He had fiery red hair and green eyes. Uncle Pinkney McCarter lived n Seymour and was in the Secret Service in DC for years. 1930 US Census, lived in Blount Co., Louisville on McAdams Road. Is a widowrer with three children still at home. Wife died sometime after 1922. Per Stacy Young MacCracken Carter, July 4, 2009, Grandfather Huntz was a German Jew who dropped the Z from the family name. Per the 1940 census, D.T. Hunt, Nina Hunt's father, returned from California at least for a visit with his daughter Nina since he was living with her when the 1940 census was taken. Nina's children are listed as Enid, Tomas, Hilda, Barbra, Lynon, and Janice. Judy Atchley Young had not yet been born. A copy of the ensus is attached to Dart. | Huntz, Dart Talmadge (I13082)
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| 1171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thornton, Wilma (I3722)
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| 1172 | Is this Dolly Queener? | Dolly (I12250)
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| 1173 | Isaac Foster, Keziah Ann Overton 22 September 1843 Anderson, Tennessee lounkc@juno.com | Ike, Isaac (I11675)
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| 1174 | Isaac served in the Civil War; USA CO G 7TH TN INF UNSURE IF THIS IS THE ISAAC BUNCH ANCESTRY JKS 10-01-2019 Bunch Family Timeline 1608 - First Two Women arrive in Jamestown After the Jamestown colony was a success, more people started to move to the new world. After several years had passed, it was decided that women needed to move there. It was thought that women would help the men stay in this new land. In 1608, the first two women arrived at Jamestown. One was a maid named Anne Burras. She married a carpenter three months after she arrived. Her wedding was the first Jamestown wedding. 1619 - First Africans arrive in Jamestown It is late summer. Out of a violent storm appears a Dutch ship. The ship's cargo hold is empty except for twenty or so Africans whom the captain and his crew have recently robbed from a Spanish ship. The captain exchanges the Africans for food, then sets sail. It's not clear if the Africans are considered slaves or indentured servants. (An indentured servant would be required to work a set amount of time, then granted freedom.) Records of 1623 and 1624 list them as servants, and indeed later records show increasing numbers of free blacks, some of whom were assigned land. On the other hand, records from gatherings do not indicate the marital status of the Africans (Mr., Miss, etc.) and, unlike white servants, no year is associated with the names -- information vital in determining the end of a servant's term of bondage. Most likely some Africans were slaves and some were servants. At any rate, the status of people in bondage was very confusing, even to those who were living at the time. 1620 - The Bride Ship arrives in Jamestown In 1620, a ship arrived at Jamestown. It was called the Bride Ship. On this ship were 90 young women. They would work in the kitchens or do other jobs in the main house at a farm or plantation. If a man wanted to marry one of these women, he had to pay for her trip to the new world with his tobacco crop. The March 1620 Census Of Virginia In March 1620 when demographic records were compiled on the colony's population, there were: 892 Europeans living in Virginia (Of those people, males outnumbered females by nearly seven to one.) Also present were 32 Africans (17 of whom were male) and four Indians The four Indians, who like the Africans, were said to be "in ye service of severall planters" (Ferrar MS 138, 139). It is probable that the four Indian servants were Natives who had been converted to Christianity and were living in planter households. (A lot of my questions, about how the Melungeons came to be, and just what races made up a Melungeon, were answered when I read this 1620 Census of Virginia. Maybe there were Portugese sailers who came here a long time ago and married indians, I don't know. Maybe some other race was involved in some way, I don't know. But what I do know is, in this census are 3 different races, that if they intermarried, could easily make what we now call a Melungeon. Also, the reason is given as to why it happened. There just weren't enough women to go around. If a European man came here and didn't bring a wife with him, he might not be able to find another European wife. I believe it could have been just as simple as that. - Pam) (Numerous additional references are made to apparent Turks in early Virginia records (all provided in The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography), where it is clear that the person listed was not Native American or African American. A few examples listed below include: Tony a Turk - Tony East Indian - Syon the Turk - Malhote Turke - Motshooto Turke - Phaugh Turke) 1635 - From the list of 2 July 1635, James City County: Tony a Turk Tony East Indian (apparently there is a difference between an East Indian and a Turk) 1651 - From the list of 8 July 1651, Northumberland County: Syon the Turk ("Sayyan" is an old Turkish name, still used as a salutation) 1664 - From the list of 5 April 1664: Malhote Turke - Immigration date 1665 - From the list of 20 October 1665, Charles City: Motshooto Turke Phaugh Turke 1647 - Early American (Massachusetts) historical reports (pages 71-74): ⬜1647. Aug 8: There hath suddenlie come among vs a companie of strange people, wch bee neither Indjan nor Christian. And wee know not what to liken them vnto. Some will have it yt they bee Egyptians or Jypsjes, wandering thieves, jugglers and beggars...Never hearing yt any such people were in ye Dutch settlements or Virginia, I surmised yt hee did mean yt they came from ye Spanish settlements, thousands of leagues awaie...They doe use palmistry and other devilish arts and witchcrafts...⬝ John Bunch comes from England/Scotland/Wales to Lancaster County, Virginia - Generation #1 1651 - John Bunch born: about 1630 in England/Scotland/Wales, came to Lancaster County, Virginia in 1651 as an indentured servant. He later moved to New Kent County, Virginia and owned land on the Pamunkey River by the 1670⬙s. He received a patent for 450 acres in New Kent County, Virignia on the 18 March 1662 (Patents 5:152). married: Mary ( ? ) about 1661 in Virginia died: about 1700 New Kent County, Virginia Children of John Bunch born about 1630 in England/Scotland/Wales and wife Mary ( ? ): John Bunch born: about 1666 in New Kent County, Virginia married: (1) Mary Barnard, born 3 December 1648. (2) Temperance Bates Friday, 16 November 1691. Temperance born 1691 Henrico County, Virginia. died: 1729 Henrico, New Kent County, Virginia Paul Bunch born: about 1670 Hanover, Virginia married: Amy Winigum, born about 1868 North Carolina. died: 1726 in Chowan County, North Carolina Paul Bunch received a patent for 265 acres in North Carolina on the south side of the Roanoke River joining Quankey Pocosin and Gideon Gibson on 1 January 1725, and he bought a further 300 acres joining this land (Halifax DB 8:283). He may have been the same Paul Bunch who was listed in the King William County, Virginia Rent Roll in 1704. His Chowan County, North Carolina will was written on 16 November 1726 and probated on 10 March 1726/7 (SS 876, 3:138-9). He left his land and eight slaves to his son John, and to Fortune Holdbee and her daughters Keziah (a mulatto) and Jemima. Elizabeth Bunch (no relationship stated) and his daughter Russell received only one shilling each. (1) He did not mention a wife nor did he mention his relationship to Fortune Holdbee. She may have been his common-law wife since he gave her one slave as long as she remained single. The May 1734 Bertie County, North Carolina court minutes referred to Keziah as "an orphan Child Entitled to a considerable Estate ... (by the will of Paul Bunch) bound to Capt. Thos. Bryant till the age of Thirty one contrary to law," and the August 1735 Bertie County court Minutes referred to the estate of "a Mulatto woman", Keziah Holdebee, and three children (Haun, Bertie County Court Minutes, I:135, 154). Paul Bunch may have had the following children: John, his son born about 1692, Russell, a daughter, received one shilling by her father's will, ?Fortune Holdbee, ?Keziah Holdebee, ?Jemima Holdebee, ?Elizabeth Bunch.Generation #2 Children of John born about 1666 and Mary ( ? ) Bunch: John Bunch born: 1692 in Louisa County, Virginia married: Rebecca Harrison 1713 New Kent County, Virginia. Rebecca was born 1699 in Virginia, and died 16 March 1770 in Goochland, Virginia died: before 14 March 1742 Hanover County, Virginia Anna Bunch born: about 1690 married: William Blevins 1709 in Maryland. William born 1690 in Fromby, Wales died: Paul Bunch born: about 1692 married: died: Children of Paul born about 1670 and Amy (Winigum) Bunch: John B. Bunch born: 1695, John Bunch was the son of Paul Bunch who was born about 1670. We know this because, Paul Bunch received a land patent for 265 acres on the south side of the Roanoke River adjoining Gideon Gibson on 1 January 1725. His Will was probated 10 March 1727 in Chowan County, North Carolina, leaving his land and 8 slaves to his son John Bunch, and to Fortune Holdbee, and her daughters Keziah and Jemima. Elizabeth Bunch and Paul's daughter Russell received one shilling each. married: died: Shadrack Bunch born: about 1706 married: Christie Small died: 1786 Chowan County, North Carolina Fortune Bunch born: about 1708 married: a Holdbee Jesse Bunch born: 1710 married: died: 1795 Paul Bunch born: 1713 Hanover, Virginia married: Naomi Winigum 28 April 1748 Elizabeth Bunch Russell Bunch (There is a legend among descendants of the above named Bunches, John Sr., John Jr. and Paul, that they are related to Pocahontas, the Pohattan Indian princes who married John Rolf (Park Bunch families by Alice Crandall Park and Mrs. Garland King, Tennessee State library.)Generati on #3Children of John Bunch, born 1692, and Rebecca Harrison: John Bunch born: about 1715 died: before 18 Jan 1777 William Bunch born: about 1718 Henry Bunch born: 1720 married: Mary Ann "Nancy" Calloway 1740. Ann was born about 1720. She was the daughter of Thomas Calloway and Ann (?). died: before 1811 David Bunch born: 24 Jun 1722 died: 18 Apr 1776 James Bunch born: about 1724 died: 1802 Samuel Bunch born: 1726 Hanover County, Virginia married: Mary Hudson 1746 in ,Louisa, Virginia died: 1783 Louisa County, Virginia Samuel and his family were received in membership by the Cedar Creek Monthly Meeting Quakers, Hanover County, Virginia. He was known as Samuel the Quaker. Lucresea Bunch born: 1728 died 1774Generation #4 The children of Henry Bunch born 1720, and Mary Ann "Nancy" Calloway: Zachariah Bunch born: about 1752 Bedford County, Virginia married: Sabra "Saby" ? about 1773. Sabra born 1756 in Virginia died: 26 August 1793 Clark County, Kentucky Joseph Bunch (Rev. War) born: 1755 Bedford County, Virginia married: Sarah ? . Sarah born about 1757 in Virginia. died: 1818 Hardin County, Kentucky. Served in the Revolutionary War at the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. Joseph is found on the tax rolls of Bedford Co, Virginia in 1782, and of Mercer County, Kentucky in 1789 and 1790. Richard Bunch (Rev. War) born: 1758 Bedford County, Virginia married: (1) Polly Maddox 8 July 1837 (2) Mary ? (3) Mildred Maddox 29 September 1824 died: after 1837 in Kentucky. Resided in Mercer County, Kentucky in 1789 through 1811, and then moved to Washington County Kentucky. Winston Bunch born: 1759 Bedford County, Virginia married: Elizabeth Dawson Taylor 1784 died: 1830 Clark County, Kentucky James Bunch born: about 1765 Bedford County, Virginia married: Ruth Elizabeth Hibbs 30 March 1791 died: before 29 July 1797 Nelson County, Kentucky George Bunch born: about 1766 Bedford County, Virginia married: (1) Hannah Hibbs 4 December 1787 Bedford County, Virginia. Hannah was born 1770. (2) Elizabeth Spencer 22 February 1798 Nelson County, Kentucky died: after 1832 Warren County, Kentucky Calloway Bunch born: about 1769 Bedford County, Virginia married: Nancy Ann Henderson 8 July 1794 Mercer County, Kentucky died: 1807 Mercer County, Kentucky Simeon Bunch born: 9 September 1775 Bedford County, Virginia married: Lula Celia Boon 20 March 1799 Mercer County, Kentucky. Lula was born 1772. died: 16 Oct 1834 Warren County, Kentucky The children of Samuel Bunch born 1726, and Mary Hudson: Charles Bunch born: 1765 in Louisa, Virginia married: Mary Bellomy 9 January 1792 in Louisa County, Virginia. Mary was born 1769 in Louisa County, Virginia died: Washington County, Kentucky Samuel Bunch born: 1754 in Louisa Virginia married: Sally ? died: Judith Bunch born: 1759 in Louisa Virginia married: David Bunch. David was born 25 March 1759 in Louisa County, Virginia. died: James Bunch born: 1750 in Hanover County, Virginia married: Elizabeth Ann Asher. Elizabeth was born 1769 in Virginia. died: 1820 Knox County, Kentucky John Bunch born: 1770 in Louisa County, Virginia married: Mary Asher. Mary was born 1764. died: 1822 Grainger County, Tennessee Rebecca Bunch born: 1748 in Louisa County, Virginia married: died: Ann Bunch born: 1756 in Louisa County, Virginia married: died: 1792 Mary Bunch born: 1761 in Louisa County, Virginia married: Anthony Bunch. Anthony was born 14 November 1762 in Louisa County, Virginia died: George Bunch born: 1763 in Louisa County, Virginia married: Sally Sargent. Sally was born 1767 in Louisa County, Virginia. died: 1820 Knox County, Kentucky---------------------------------- ---------------- 1704 - Paul Bunch was listed in the King William County, Virginia, Rent Roll in 1704. 1705 - John Bunch, "a Mulatto," and Sarah Slayden, a white woman, petitioned the Council of Virginia on 16 August 1705 to allow them to be married because the Minister of Blisland Parish had refused to marry them (McIlwaine, Executive Journals of the Council, III:28). The Council was undecided on the issue since "the intent of the Law was to prevent Negros and White Persons intermarrying," and John Bunch was a "Mulatto." The matter was referred to the Court to decide (Ibid., 31). 1715 - Gedion Bunch, was born about 1715. He was the son of John Bunch born about 1695. We know this because because he sold the land his father John Bunch inherited. 1723 - Virginia "That all free Negroes, mulattos, or Indians (except tributary Indians to this government) male and female, above the age of sixteen, and all wives of such Negroes, mulattos, or Indians shall be accounted tithables" 1725 - Paul Bunch, born about 1670, received a patent for 265 acres in North Carolina on the south side of the Roanoke River joining Quankey Pocosin and Gideon Gibson on 1 January 1725, and he bought a further 300 acres joining this land [Halifax DB 8:283]. 1726 - Paul Bunch died 1726 in Chowan County, North Carolina. 1732 - Five brothers came over from ( ? ) named Paul, Jeremiah, Malachi, David, and Henry, and that they landed at Alexandria, Virginia in 1732. 1734 - The May 1734 Bertie County, North Carolina Court Minutes referred to Keziah Holdbee as an orphan Child entitled to a considerable Estate (by the will of her grandfather Paul Bunch) bound to Capt. Thos. Bryant till the age of thirty one contrary to law ... [Haun, Bertie County Court Minutes, I:135] 1735 - The August 1735 Bertie County, North Carolina Court Minutes referred to the estate of a Mulatto woman, Keziah Holdebee, and three children [Ibid., 154]. 1749 - 1749 tax list of Lunenburg County, Virginia (from Sunlight on the Southside) William Howard⬙s list - Gideon Bunch and tithe Cage Bunch (Cage, Micajer and Caiger Bunch are all probably names of the son of Gideon Bunch.) 1750 - Granville Tax List 1750 - (A tithe is a male 16, or over) William Bolling 1 tithe James Bowling 1 tithe - Gideon Bunch 2 tithes - Thomas Collins Sr. 1 tithe Samuel Collins 1 tithe John Collins 1 tithe Thomas Gibson with tithes Charles Gibson and George Gibson (Gedion Bunch has moved from Lunenburg County, Virginia to Granville County, North Carolina. (Orange County, North Carolina was formed from Granville County, North Carolina in 1753.) 1754 - Micajer Bunch, son of Gedion Bunch is listed in 1754 Granville County, North Carolina tax list of Gedion Macon, in the household of John Stoud who paid a tax for Micager Bunch and Lydia Bunch. John Stoud may possibly be Lydia's father. 1755 - The Bunch and Collins families were listed as taxable "Mulattos" in Orange County, North Carolina, in 1755. These families are some of those, who either they or their forefather, who once lived on the Pamunkey River in Louisa County, Virginia and who eventually migrated to Hawkins County, Tennessee and became know as the Melungeons. Gidean Bunch 1 black tithe (mulatto) Micajer Bunch 1 black tithe (mulatto) Moses Ridley (Riddle) 1 black tithe and wife Mary (mulattoes) Thomas Collins 3 black tithes (mulatto) Samuel Collins 3 black tithes (mulattoes) John Collins 1 black tithe (mulatto) Thomas Gibson 3 black tithes (mulatto) Charles Gibson 1 black tithe (mulatto) George Gibson 1 black tithe (mulatto) Mager Gibson 1 black tithe (mulatto) 1773 - Some of these including Micager Bunch were living on Indian Lands. Fincastle County was formed from Botetourt in 1772; this 1773 tax list shows the ones living on Indian land. Which means they had crossed the survey line agreed upon in the treaty of Lochaber as the western boundary. David Collins (Indian Lands) - Charles Collins (Indian Lands) - Samuel Collins (Indian Lands) - George Collins (Indian lands) - Micajer Bunch (Indian lands) - John Collins Sr. - John Collins Jr. - Ambrose Collins - Elisha Collins - Lewis Collins 1774 - Micager Bunch served 29 days in Lord Dunmore⬙s War, 1774 Militia of Fincastle County, Virginia. These men were to fight in the battle of Point Pleasant against the Shawnee Indians. (Soldiers of Fincastle County, Virginia by Kegley). (There is a legend among descendants of the above named Bunches, John Sr., John Jr. and Paul, that they are related to Pocahontas, the Pohattan Indian princes who married John Rolf (Park Bunch families by Alice Crandall Park and Mrs. Garland King, Tennessee State library.)Generati on #3Children of John Bunch, born 1692, and Rebecca Harrison: Reference: FamilySearch Genealogy - SmartCopy: Oct 17 2016, 22:46:50 UTC | Bunch, Isaac Sr. (I10420)
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| 1175 | It was speculation on the part of John (Honey John) Sexton's fatherhood. She believed his father was a Lewallen, but there is no proof of this. John's mother, Nancy, had three children but never married. His grandmother had three children before she married a Griffith or Griffin. None of the fathers of these children have been named or proven as of August 2015. JUDY SPRADLIN | Lewallen, John (I11753)
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| 1176 | J.C. Daugherty, age 68, a resident of Oliver Springs, died Saturday, July 14, 2007, at his home. Mr. Daugherty was born March 6, 1939, in the Devonia community of Anderson County. Following the death of his father, the family moved to Oliver Sprrings in 1952. J.C. retired after working 30 years in construction as a pipe fitter and welder for TVA. He was a member of Oliver Springs First Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, Hooper Daugherty and Dola Lowe Daugherty; and by two brothers, Lowell and Truman Daugherty. Survivors include his wife, Doris Sweeten Daugherty of Oliver Springs; sons, David Alan Daugherty and wife, Helen, of Kennesaw, Ga., and Larry Dean Daugherty and wife, Cindy, of Mont Vale, Va.; grandchildren, Adam and fiance, Rachell Henley, and her son Chase, and Ashley, Whitney, Patrick, Chelsea, and Cheyenne Daugherty; brothers, Paul Daugherty and wife, Barbara, of Roanoke, Va., Louie Daugherty and wife, Gail, of Roanoke, Va., David Daugherty and wife, Celest, of Arizonia, and GlGlen Daugherty and wife, Evelyn, of Kingston; sisters, Betty Lawson and husband, Roger, of Kingston, and Linda Hyatt of Kingston; sister-in-law, Janice Daugherty of Harriman; special friends, Margaret Nelson of Oliver Springs and James Bradley of Clinton. The family will receive friends Monday, July 16, 2007, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. at Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral services will follow in the funeral home chapel at 8 p.m. with Pastor Robert Combs and the Rev. Barry Ariaz officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Tuesday, July 17, 2007, at 11 a.m. at Anderson Memorial Gardens. An online register book is available at www.sharpfh.com. From The Oak Ridger 16 Jul 2007 Burial: Anderson Memorial Gardens and Chapel Mausoleum Dossett Anderson County Tennessee, USA | Daugherty, J.C. (I18874)
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| 1177 | Jack Ancil Mullins, Sr., 65, of Colonial Heights passed away on Thursday, October 8, 2009 from complications associated with leukemia. He was preceded in death by his parents, C.S. and Juanita Mullins, and his siblings, Jahue, Simmy, and Eva Lou Mullins. Jack was a graduate of Maryville College in Tennessee and obtained his Masters of Education from Virginia State. He played football and was an undergraduate assistant coach at Maryville College. Jack was a head football coach in Tennessee for 2 years before moving to Virginia. Once he moved, he served as coach in Hopewell, Varina, and Petersburg, where he was exceptionally proud of winning the 1979 AAA Virginia State Football Championship. He also served as the athletic director at Petersburg and Meadowbrook High Schools. He retired from Meadowbrook in 1999. After retirement, he enjoyed spending time with his family at Nags Head, attending college football games, and being with his many friends. He was devoted to his family, especially enjoying time with his granddaughters. Jack is survived by his wife, Margaret H. Mullins; children, Jack ?Jody? Mullins, Jr. and his wife, Inna of Knoxville, TN and Anna Parker and her husband, Christopher of Eden, NC; grangrandchildren, Lilly Mullins and Leah Parker and his siblings, Roger Mullins and Mike Mullins both of Oak Ridge, TN. The family will receive friends at the Petersburg Chapel of J.T. Morriss & Son Funeral Home on Sunday, October 11, 2009 from 4 t to 6 pm. A funeral service will be held at 1 pm on Monday, October 12, 2009 at the funeral home with Pastor Steve Griffith officiating. Burial will be at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Virginia Chapter, 5511 Staples Mill Road, Richmond, VA 23228. Condolences may be registered at www.jtmorriss.com. | Mullins, Jack Ancil (I14625)
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| 1178 | Jack died at the home of Ott Edwards. He was in the US Army. | Jones, Jack (I8112)
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| 1179 | Jackie Potter and his brother came from holland. His brother settledin Virginia. Jackie Potter is buried in the Vanderpool Cemetery inHuntsville, TN Jackie Potter and a brother came from Ireland. Jackie crossed themountains into Scott Co. TN from VA. The brother stayed in VA. MayMcGlothin, a descendant, said she did not know Jackie Potter's wife'sname. Their children were John, who married Jane Buttram (called AuntJenny), Julian, settled in jamestown tn. John and Jane Buttram had 3boys and one girl. The oldest child was Willamn Henry (we called himjduge because he served 16 years as judge of scott co.) He marriedCharnottie Chambers. Julian married her sister, Nancy Chambers,andAlvin married Margaret (Aunt Peggy), also a sister to Nancy andCharnottie. | Potter, John Jr. (I11743)
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| 1180 | JACKSON , JOHN A., 51, Coalfield, died July 11, 1998. Preceded byparents, Elbert and Anna Frances Jackson; sisters, Margaret JacksonPeters and Jane Jackson Hinds. Survivors: wife of 23 years, Vicki A.Justice Jackson; daughter, Jada Leigh Jackson; brothers, Cecil andwife Joy, Paul and wife Mary, W. R. and wife Phyllis and David andwife Carol; sisters, Jewel and husband Paul Cloud, Roberta andHusband Carl Cardwell; Kathleen and husband Doug Fulp, Edna and latehusband Forest Johnson, Mac and late husband, Jim Fritts and Leoda andP.D. Hawks; parents, Vaughn and Mona Justice; brothers, Chuck andwife Sherri Justice, and Sherry Justice.Burial in Estes Cemetery,.Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, John Alfred (I2716)
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| 1181 | JACKSON, FRANK, 78, Coalfield, died Sept 21, 1994. Preceded byparents, Thomas J. and Fannie McGlothin Jackson; five brothers, W. I."Irdel", Tommie, Arthur, Elmer, and Hix Jackson; sisters, Fannie Imogene Jackson, Mattie Ruffner, Sudie Ruffner, and Mollie Hatfield. Survivors; wife of 51 years Florence Ward Jackson; children, Virginiaand husband Waldo Evans, Ronnie and wife Diane Jackson, Diana andhusband, Jim Morgan and Teddy and wife Vickie Jackson; sister, EmmaTuper; 7 grandchildren; He was a veteran of WW II, 83rd infantry.Burial in Anderson Memorial Gardens.[Morgan County News] | Jackson, Cpl Frank (I12239)
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| 1182 | JACKSON, HARLAN 78, of Oliver Springs, died, May 17, 1997. He wasborn Aug. 10, 1918 in Coalfield, the son of his late parents Charlieand Hattie Adkisson Jackson; also preceded by his wife Ida T. Jackson.Survivors: sons, Willard Ray and wife Bobbier Jackson and Charles andJane Jackson and David L. and Janie Jackson; daughters, Hattie andBobby White, Mildred and Donald Russell and Martha and Joseph Cabinoand Collen and Bob Andrus; 10 grandchildren, 8 g-grandchildren;brothers, Richard A. and Marie Jackson, and Leroy Jackson; sister,Mildred J. and Jim Massengill. Burial in Anderson Memorial Gardens.[Roane County News] | Jackson, Harlan (I1387)
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| 1183 | JACKSON, LEE, 90, of Coalfield, died 1/8/1978. He was born 3/4/1887. Preceded by wife Ethel W. Jackson in Feb. 1977. Survivors: daughters, Beatrice Walls, Georgia Melhorn, Helen Brooks, Ruth Davis, Maxine Hassell; sisters; Lillie Richards, Clara Miller, Mae Phillips; brother, Hobart Jackson; 10 grandchildren, 14 g-grandchildren and one step-great-grandchild. Burial in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Houck Jackson, Leonidas (Lee) (I2264)
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| 1184 | JACKSON, LEE, 90, of Coalfield, died 1/8/1978. He was born 3/4/1887.Preceded by wife Ethel W. Jackson in Feb. 1977. Survivors: daughters,Beatrice Walls, Georgia Melhorn, Helen Brooks, Ruth Davis, MaxineHassell; sisters; Lillie Richards, Clara Miller, Mae Phillips;brother, Hobart Jackson; 10 grandchildren, 14 g-grandchildren and onestep-great-grandchild. Burial in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [MorganCounty News] LEE JACKSON HOME BOUGHT FROM THE CAMPBELLITE CHURCH IN THE EARLY1900'S The Campbellite Church was organized by Thomas Campbell and his son,Alexander Campbell, in Western Pennyslvania . The founders neverimagined that one of their churches would become home to one ofCoalfield's finest families, the Lee Jackson family. The Campbellites were formed in 1890 with a purpose of following thepattern of Christianity used by the Apostles. The New Testament wastheir guide. They believed in baptism by immersion and held weeklyobservances of the Lord's Supper. For a while the Campbellite Disciples were allied with the Baptist.Finally they pulled away and were later called the Church of Christ . A Campbellite church was established in Coalfield and overlooked thecommunity from what is often referred to as Thornton Hill. When thelocal church vacated their building, Lee Jackson purchased thebuilding in the early 1900s and wrote his check to Mr. Albert Butlerof Coalfield, a member of the church. There were other members of thechurch by the name of Amos family. Lee and his wife, , made this church building into a beautiful andspacious home to raise his family of six daughters. At that time, theroad leading to the home was called the Lee Jackson road. In lateryears Lee became ill and lived with hihis daughters. The home was soldto Carl Thornton, who used it as a cabinet shop. The home laterburned to the ground. Eventually the road came to be known as BeautyBox Road , named after the beauty shop that was placed where the LeeJackson home once stood. The Lee Jackson family kept the sacredness of the former church. Thebuilding housed a Christian family and was a happy home for those wholived there, who visited, and who remember it. | Houck Jackson, Leonidas (Lee) (I2264)
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| 1185 | JACKSON, 1ST SGT. JAMES A. (RET) ? age 63 of Wartburg, passed awayMonday, May 24, 2004 at his home following a long illness. He waspreceded in death by: his father, Robert Lee Jackson; mother, LillyMae Jackson; brothers, Johnny Jackson, Paul Davvid Jackson, and BillySilcox; sister, Willa Mae Jackson. He was retired from the U.S. Armyafter serving 23 years including two tours in Vietnam. He was a MasterMason with the Hudson River Lodge, #607 in New York and a member ofthe American Legioion (Galloway Post) in Newburgh, NY. He is survivedby: his wife, Diana Jackson of Wartburg; children, Donna Wallace ofColumbia, Maryland, Elisha Biggs of Maryville, TN, Abra Youmans ofModena, NY, Charles Jackson of New Windsor, NY; step-children, HeatherMyers of Lancing, TN, Angela Ralston of Ft. Bragg, NC, Micheal Lynchof Modena, NY; grandchildren, Andrew, Todd, Matthew, Dane, Corey, JohnDavid, Jacob, Matthew, Owen, Jacob, Emily, Marinda, Jenna; sisters,Bobbie Jean Blankenship, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sue Kivett of Mossy Grove,Betty Armes of Wartburg, Leona Hale of Oliver Springs, Mary Armes ofJoyner, TN; brothers, Kenneth Jackson of Coalfield, Robert Jackson ofWartburg, Troy Jackson of Coalfield; step-mother, Edith Jackson ofCoalfield. The family will receive friends Thursday Afternoon, May 27,2004 from 1-3 pm at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. Interment withfull military honors will be held on Friday, 11:30 am in the TennesseeVeteran's Cemetery, Knoxville. | Jackson, James Arthur (I1322)
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| 1186 | JACKSON, ANNA FRANCIS McKINNEY, 92, of Coalfield, died, Oct. 12,1994. Preceded by husband Elbert Jackson; daughters, Margaret Petersand Jane Hines; son, Charles Allen; parents, E. W. and NancyStonecipher McKinney; sister, Edna Winifred McKinney. Survivors:daughters, Jewell and husband Paul Cloud; Roberta and husband CarlCardwell and Kathleen and husband Doug Fulp, Edna and husband ForestJohnson; Mae and Jim Fritts, Leota and P.D. Hawks; sons, Cecil andwife Joy, Paul and wife Mary, W.R. and wife Phyllis, Davis and wife Carol, Johnand wife Vicki and son-in-law Carl J. Hinds. Also, 29 grandchildren;25 g-grandchildren and 1 g-g-grandchild; brother, Clifton McKinney andAunts, Adella and Grace McKinney. Burial in Estes Cemetery,Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | McKinney, Anna Frances (I3576)
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| 1187 | JACKSON, ARMILDA - age 81, a resident of Oliver Springs, formerly ofCoalfield, passed away Saturday,June 5, 1999. Preceded in death by herparents, Oliver Campbell and Ethel Brummett Campbell and by herhusband, Clay W. Jackson. Survivors: sons, Terry Jackson and wife,Emma Dee, of Oliver Springs, Ronnie Jackson and wife, Chris, of OliverSprings; grandchildren, Mark Jackson and wife, Joy, Rhonda Butler andhusband, Chuck, Christi Simms and husband, Greg, all of OliverSprings. Great-grandson, Clayton Levi Jackson of Oliver Springs;sister, Dorothy Jackson of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Jackson was bornJanuary 19, 1918 in Morgan County. Burial in the Estes Cemetery ofCoalfield. | Campbell, Armilda (I5244)
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| 1188 | JACKSON, CARL 'STONEWALL', of Ohio died May 10, 1998. He was born inCoalfield, Aug 21, 1921 and had lived in Lorain, Ohio for 59 years. Hewas discharged from the U.S. Army in 1942. Preceded in death by hisparents Walter and Rena Ruffner Jackson; sister Vada Christopher;three brothers, Clay, Marvin and Raymond Jackson; his first wife, RubyMcGlenning Jackson; infant son Douglas Edgar Jackson; and step sonLance Corporal Richard Duane Orlando who died in Vietnam. Survivors:wife of 38 years Eleanora (Britvec-Orlando) Jackson; son Kurt VincentJackson of Ohio; daughters; Darlene and husband Norman Harding;Kathleen Jackson, Barbara Jo and husband Glenn Smith, Lynda Orlando;sister Anna Bradshaw of Lafollett; five grandaughters, Elleen Garrisonand husband Kendric; Diane Young and husband Tim; April Manuel andhusband Eric; Dana Ferguson; and Jane Richard Ferguson; and fivegrandchildren, Kyle and Ryan Garrison, Andrew Young and Haley andZackary Manuel. Burial in Lorain Ohio. (Morgan County News | Jackson, Carl (Stonewall) (I5254)
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| 1189 | JACKSON, CLYDE MAXWELL "MAX", 84, of Harriman, died Thursday, May 22,2003, at Harriman Health and Rehabilitation Center. Born March 12,1919, in the Back Valley Community of Coalfield, he was the son ofJohn Columbus and Susan Jones Jackson, both now deceased. He residedin Roane County for most of his life and during the last four years hewas a resident of Harriman Health and Rehabilitation Center. Thefamily said he enjoyed all of the activities at the facility and lovedto visit with his friends. One of his favorite activities waslistening to Tommy Hardin sing to the residents, the family said.Mr.Jackson was a U.S. Army veteran and served during World War II. He wasat the invasion of Normandy and then served in the European theater inFrance and Germany. He was awarded the Silver Star with a bronzearrowhead for gallantry in action.In addition to his parents, he waspreceded in death by his wife, Mary C. Jackson; a sister, PaulineJackson; and by a niece Emma Whaley. Mrr. Jackson is survived by adaughter, Brenda Stringer and husband, Mark, of Midtown; a son, BradJackson and wife, Susie, of Madisonville; a granddaughter, KatieStringer of Midtown; a stepdaughter, Ann Lay of Totz, Ky.; and by asister, Lois Mahoney of Oliver Springs. He is also survived by twonieces, Caroline and husband, Julian, and Judy and husband, Lynn; anephew, Howard Mahoney and wife, Carol, of Georgia; and by 13grandnieces and grandnephews, Katherine Whaley, Tim Duncan, GlendaCloloutier, Dan Cloutier, Paulette Higgenbottom, John Higgenbottom, MarkStein, Jim Stein, Joan Stein, Jay Stein, Jen Stein, Howard Mahoney Jr.and Debra Mahoney. He considered nephew-in-law, Leo Whaley of OliverSprings, and Joseph Kata, his roommate at the rehabilitation center,as special friends.A graveside service was Sunday, May 25, 2003, atJackson Cemetery in Coalfield with the Rev. Michael M. Millerofficiating.Sharp Funeral was in charge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] DEAT: ADR1 Harriman Care and Rehabilitation Center DEAT: ADR2 240 Hannah Road DEAT: CITY Harriman DEAT: STAE Tennessee DEAT: POST 37748 DEAT: CTRY United States DEAT: PHON (865) 882-9159 DEAT: WWW http://harrimancare.com/ | Jackson, Clyde Maxwell (Max) (I2085)
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| 1190 | JACKSON, EDITH A. "MAW", 81, of Coalfield, died Monday, Nov. 8, 2004,at her home.Born Dec. 10, 1922, in LaFollette, she was the daughter ofJohn and Addie Young Hatfield. Mrs. Jackson moved to Coalfield in1944. She was a homemaker and a member of Corbin Hill Bible BaptistChurch in Coalfield. In addition to her parents, she was preceded indeath by her husband, Robert L. Jackson; two sons, Johnny Jackson andPaul David Jackson; her stepson, James Arthur; her sisters, ThelmaHackler and Nora Thomas; a grandson, Ruley M. Jackson; and agreat-grandson, Joseph Seth Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is survived by herchildren, Letha Sue Kivett and husband, Ralph, of Mossy Grove, KennethJackson and wife, Louada, and Troy L. Jackson, all of Coalfielld, BettyL. Armes and Robert E. Jackson and wife, Susan, all of Wartburg, MaryM. Armes and husband, David, of Joyner, and Leona Hale and husband,David, of Oliver Springs; and her stepdaughter, Bobbie JeanBlankenship of Ohio. She is also survived by her sisters, ElsieHedgecough of Cookeville and Opal Stanley of Mooresville, Ind.; and by23 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and several nieces, nephewsand extended family and friends. Mary Ellen Crowe of Coalfield wasconsidered Mrs. Jackson's very special friend. The funeral will be at1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2004, at Corbin Hill Bible Baptist Churchin Coalfield with the Rev. David Armes and the Rev. Mark Bassofficiating. Burial and a graveside service will follow at DavisCemetery in Coalfield. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8p.m. Tuesday at the church. Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springs incharge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Hatfield, Edith Arlena (I1325)
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| 1191 | JACKSON, ETHEL W., 84, of Coalfield, died 2/17/1977. She was born3/1/1893. Survivors: husband Lee Jackson,; daughters, Beatrice Walls,Irene Davis, Georgia Melhorn, Helel Brooks, Maxine Hassell, and RuthDavis; sister, Vola Akins; 15 grandhcildren and 10 g-grandchildren.[Morgan County News} | Webster, Sarah Ethel (I2265)
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| 1192 | JACKSON, FRANCES OCTOBER ,- age 85, of Coalfield, passed awayThursday, March 8, 2001. Mrs. Jackson was preceded in death by herparents, Fred and Ellen Ruffner; her husband, Oscar Jackson; threebrothers, Leonard Ruffner, Gerald Ruffner, and Doyle Ruffner; foursisters, Cecil England, Carrie Jackson, Lora Scarbrough, and WilmaTucker. Mrs. Jackson is survived by one son, Jerry Jackson and wifeBrenda of Coalfield; one daughter, Kathryn Shepherd and husband Kyleof Clinton. Mrs. Jackson is survived by two granddaughters, KandiAlderson and husband Mark of Clinton, and Janet Roberts and husbandBrian of Coalfield. Mrs. Jackson is survived by threegreat-grandchildren, Katie Alderson, Johnathan Alderson of Clinton,and Matthew Roberts of Coalfield. Interment in the Estes Cemetery onSaturday, March10. | Ruffner, Frances October (I3689)
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| 1193 | JACKSON, GEORGIA LORENE, 71, of Coalfield, died Nov. 1, 1996.Preceded by parents, James Adkins and Helen Freeman Sisson andstepfather, Albert Sisson; husband, Glen Ervin Jackson; brother, JommyAdkins; and great-grandchild, Anthony Vespie. Survvivors: sons, Jimmyand wife Judy Jackson, Wayne Jackson; daughters, Sandra and husbandDave Sands, and Gini and husband Danny Burress. 11 grandchildren, and8 g-grandchildren. She was a native of Corbin, Ky. Burial in EstesCemetery. [Morgan County New | Adkins, Georgia Lorene (I3725)
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| 1194 | JACKSON, GLEN E., 63, of Coalfield, died Feb. 13, 1989. A veteran ofWW II. Survivors: wife, Lorene Jackson; daughters, Sandra Sands andGini Burress; sons, Jimmy Jackson, and Wayne Jackson. 11 grandchildrenand 1 g-grandchild Burial in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [MorganCounty News] | Jackson, Glen Ervin (I3724)
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| 1195 | JACKSON, HORACE M. age 69, years died at his home on theCoalfield-Oliver Springs Rd.[6/25/1937] He was one of MorganCounty's pioneer citizens. The youngest of 16 children of Rev. W. R.and Mahala Cooper Jackson. He was married to Ida [Mae] Stonecipher,12/25/1898. [she died 11/20/1950] There were six children born.Survivors: wife, sons, Ezraand Edgar; daughters, Edith and Marjorie;daughteres Minnie and Lizzie prceded him; four grandchildren. Burialin Davis Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, Horace (Maynard) (I1151)
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| 1196 | JACKSON, HORACE M. age 69, years died at his home on theCoalfield-Oliver Springs Rd.[6/25/1937] He was one of MorganCounty's pioneer citizens. The youngest of 16 children of Rev. W. R.and Mahala Cooper Jackson. He was married to Ida [Mae] Stonecipher,12/25/1898. [she died 11/20/1950] There were six children born.Survivors: wife, sons, Ezraand Edgar; daughters, Edith and Marjorie;daughteres Minnie and Lizzie prceded him; four grandchildren. Burialin Davis Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, Horace (I3231)
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| 1197 | JACKSON, JESSIE ELIZABETH, age 92 of Coalfield passed away at her home Friday, June 2, 2017. She was a loving mother and grandmother who dearly loved her family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Barney Jackson; parents, Calvin and Georgia Fairchild; Sister, Cleda King. She survived by her children, Kenneth Kilgore and wife Linda Judy Fillmore and husband Phil Faye Jackson Barbara Jackson Shirley Sherwood and husband Bobby Lynn Jackson and wife Tammy Rita Aycock Sister, Shirley Cochran; And a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and other family members and good friends. The family offers a special thanks to caregivers Brandy Chambers, Tessa Morrison and to hospice nurse Julianna Schmitt for their kind and loving care. The family will receive friends on Saturday, June 3, 2017 from 5-7:00 pm at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1822 Morgan County Hwy. Wartburg, TN 37887. The funeral service will begin at 7 pm with Pastor Bret Pallotta, Colt Jackson and Pastor Clayton Duncan officiating. A graveside service will be held on Sunday morning, 10 am in Anderson Memorial Gardens, Clinton. Jackson Funeral Services is honored to serve the Jackson Family. We invite you to share your thoughts and memories with the family at jacksonfuneralservices.com. [jAFCKSON fUNERAL sERVICES | Fairchild, Jessie (I1364)
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| 1198 | JACKSON, JOE SABE, 53, formerly of Coalfield, died in Toledo, Ohio.Son of late Richard & Abbie Jackson; Survivors, wife, Mabel MaryJackson; son, Tony; sisters, Mary Samsel, Mrs. Burt Fagan, KateStubbs, Lucille Ruffner, Mrs. Claude Purdy; brother, Oliver PeteJackson. Burial in Estes Cemetery. [Morgan County News dated7/15/1965] | Jackson, Joseph Sabe (I2549)
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| 1199 | JACKSON, JOHNNY CHARLES, 56, Coalfield, passed away Friday, Nov. 8,2002 in the home of his mother in Coalfield. He was preceded in deathby his father Robert Lee Jackson. He is survived by his mother, EdithHatfield Jackson of Coalfield; daughters Arlena Jackson Phillips andhusband Douglas of Wartburg and Wanda Michelle Dodson and husbandWilliam of Lancing; grandchildren Tiffany Dodson and Whitney Dodson;brothers Kenneth Jackson and wife Louada of Coalfield, Troy L. Jacksonand wife Barbara of Coalfield, Paul David Jackson and wife Agnes ofOakdale and Robert E. Jackson and wife Susan of Wartburg; sistersLetha Sue Kivett and husband Ralph of Mossy Grove, Betty L. Armes ofWartburg, Mary M. Armes and husband David of Joyner and Leona Hale andhusband David of Oliver Springs; half brother James A. Jackson ofWartburg and half sister Bobbie Jean Blankenship of Cincinnati. Mr.Jackson was born Aug. 15, 1946 in Jellico. He lived in Morgan Countymost of his lfe. He was a disisabled coal miner. He was a member ofCorbin Hill Baptist Church and a U.S. Army veteran. Funeral serviceswere held Sun. Nov. 10, 2002 at 1 p.m. in Corbin Hill Baptist Churchwith Tev. Luke Ward and Rev. Mark Bass officiating. Burial followedin Anderson Memorial Gardens. The family received friends Sat. Nov.9, 2002 from 6 to 9 p.m. in Corbin Hill Baptist Church. Sharp FuneralHome was in charge of the arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, John Charles (I1340)
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| 1200 | JACKSON, JUDY ANN STYLES, 57, of Oak Ridge, died Wednesday, Feb. 18,2004, at Roane Medical Center in Harriman. Ms. Jackson belonged toWhite House Church in Welch's Gap. Her family said she enjoyed workingin flowers and cooking. She was precedeed in death by her father, JamesE. Styles, and her grandparents, Brass and Margaret McGhee. Ms.Jackson is survived by her mother, Melissa McGhee Styles of Harriman;her daughter, Janet Roberts and husband, Brian, of Coalfield; hergrandson, Matthew B. Roberts of Coalfield; two brothers, James D.Styles of Harriman and Scotty Douglas Styles and wife, Patty, ofSeymour; two sisters, Evelyn Styles of Harriman and Darlene Templetonand husband, Gary, of Smyrna. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Friday,Feb. 20, 2004, in the chapel of the Oliver Springs Mortuary with theRev. Jean Richardson officiating. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, at EstesCemetery in Coalfield. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8p.m. Friday at the mortuary. [Oak Ridger] | Styles, Judy (I3691)
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| 1201 | JACKSON, LEVOY "CEDRIC" ? age 85, a resident of Coalfield, passed awaySunday July 24, 2005 at the Farragut Health Care Center. Mr. Jacksonwas born March 22, 1920 in Morgan County. He was a lifelong residentof Coalfield. Cedric served his country in the United States Armyduring WW II fighting in Central Europe and Rhineland, receivingseveral decorations and citations including two Bronze Stars. He was aretired coal miner and carpenter. A skilled builder who loved histrade so much he continued woodworking as a hobby after retirement. Inaddition, he also enjoyed his vegetable garden. He was a longtimemember of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church where he served as custodianfor several years. Mr. Jackson was preceded in death by his parents,Charlie and Hattie Jackson and Conard and Sadie Futrell and by fourbrothers, Ishmael, Harlan, Barney and Robert Jackson. Survivors:sisters, Arvina Massengill and husband, Jim of Heiskell, SusieWhitaker and husband, Thomas of Knoxville, JoAnn Gregg and husband,Willie of Mosheim, Tenn.; brother, Richard Jackson and wife, Creed ofKingston, Tenn. Mr. Jackson is also survived by several nieces andnephews, cousins, extended family members and special friends. Thefamily will receive frfriends Monday, July 25, 2005 at Sharp FuneralHome between the hours of 6-8 p.m. with the funeral service followingin the funeral home chapel with Rev. Mack Smith and Rev. Todd Hardinofficiating. burial and graveside services will be held Tuesday July26, 2005 at 11 a.m. at Estes Cemetery of Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Homeis in charge of the arrangements. | Jackson, Leroy (Sed) (I1414)
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| 1202 | JACKSON, LOLA, died June 1965. Daughter of late Fred & Arpie Jackson.Survivors; brothers; Oscar & Virgil Jackson and one nephew. She was aniece of the late S.H. Justice. Burial not shown. [Morgan County Newsdated 6/2/1965] | Jackson, Lola Clay (I3686)
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| 1203 | Jackson, Louie Hamilton, the only son of Arnold Ray and Bertha Marie Hallcox Jackson, passed away Wednesday, February 11, 2009. He was a graduate of Coalfield High School, class of 1950 and received his BS Degree in Industrial Management from TTennessee Tech in 1961. He served in the US Air Force and was a member of Farragut Presbyterian Church. Louie began his career with TVA at the Kingston Steam Plant then moved on to Colbert Steam Plant in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, then to Bull Run Steam Plant in Claxton, TN. Next, he transferred to Brown's Ferry Nuclear Plant in Athens, Alabama, then to the Engineer and Design office in Knoxville, TN. He worked at the Hartsville Nuclear Plant in Hartsvillem, TN, then transferred to Bellefonte in Scottsboro, Alabama. After 23 years with TVA, he became an inspector with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta and retired after 8 years. He was a 50-year member and Past Master of the Black Diamond Masonic Lodge #625 in Petros, TN. He was also a member of the Kerbella Shrine Temple. He was an avid bass fisherman and golfer and loved traveling. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his sixteen year-old daughter, Kimberly Gayle Jackson. S Survivors include his wife of 55 years, Mary Evelyn Norrod Jackson; daughter, Donna Faye Jackson and husband, Lonnie Hayes of Loudon, and daughter Angella Diane Williams of Ashland City, TN. His only grandchild, Landon Jackson Williams, also of Ashland City, one uncle, Isaac C. Jackson of Coalfield; special friend, R.T. Hathcote; and many other family members, cousins, and friends. The family will receive friends Saturday, February 14, 2009, from 6-8:00 p.m. at Jackson-Oliver Mortuary in Oliver Springs. A Masonic Graveside Service will be held on Sunday 1 pm in the Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Farragut Presbyterian Church Building Fund, Jamestown Blvd., Knoxville, TN. We invite you to share your thoughts and memories with the family at www.jacksonolivermortuary.com | Jackson, Louie Hamilton (I3341)
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| 1204 | JACKSON, MARY LOUISE, 66, of Coalfield, died Monday, Sept. 27, 2004,at her home. Born Nov. 15, 1937, in High Coal, W. Va., she was thedaughter of Virgil and Macel Vera Oxier Chapman. She lived inCleveland, Ohio, for 12 years and moved to Coalfieeld in 1966. Mrs.Jackson worked for several years at Coalfield school in the cafeteria.She had also worked as a seamstress for Red Kap Industries inWartburg. She came from a family of very talented musicians and shecould play a variety of musical instruments. She was also a veryspiritual person, a Baptist, and was a published poet and anaccomplished songwriter, her family said. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death by four sisters and brothers, Ada Chapman,Betty Moore, Charles Chapman and Arthur Chapman. Mrs. Jackson issurvived by her husband, Paul H. Jackson; her children, Paul JosephJackson and wife, Melinda, of Lancing, Connie Greene and husband,Charles, of Oliver Springs, and Richard A. Jackson and wife, Heather,of Coalfield; her grandchildren, Jason Jackson, Christina Hall,Casandra Ferguson, Micah Kamer, Tiffany Jackson, and Brian Greene; andher great-grandchildren, Derrick Jackson, Emma Greene, Allison Halland Tyler Stockton. She is also surviveved by five brothers, GlenChapman and wife, Anna Belle, of Carlsbad, N.M., Sherman Chapman andwife, Sharron, of Charleston, W. Va., Herman Chapman of Circlesville,Ohio, Robert Chapman and wife, Vel, of Cleveland, Ohio, James Chapmanof Liberty, W. Va.; her sister, Joyce Ann Johnson and husband, Herman,of Cleveland, Ohio; her special friends, Patty Johnson of Beaver,Ohio, and Lisa Walker of Kingston; and numerous nieces and nephews.The funeral will be at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2004, in thechapel at Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. ToddHardin officiating. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday,Sept. 30, at Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. The family will receivefriends from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.[Oak Ridger] | Chapman, Mary Louise (I3611)
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| 1205 | JACKSON, MRS. DONIE, 77, died at Harriman Hospital last Tuesdaymorning. She is survived by four sons, the Rev.Dewey Jackson ofKnoxville, Welch Jackson of Coalfield, Wade Jackson and WalterSampsell of Oliver Springs, 17 grandchildren, 12 great-t-grandchildren,one step-daughter, Mrs. Mac Bunch of Clarksville,Ark.,one step-son,Herman Jackson of Kenewick,Wash., one sister, Mrs. Fornie Jones ofOliver Springs.Services were held today (Thursday) at the Middle CreekBaptist Church at 2:30 p.m. with burial in the Jackson familycemetery.Sharp's of Oliver Springs is in charge. [Oct. 27, 1955] | Sampsell, Caldonia (Donie) (I1145)
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| 1206 | JACKSON, NAOMI KATHRYN "KATE", 64 of Dayton, Ohio, formerly ofCoalfield died, Oct. 4, 1994. Preceded by parents, James R. Wilson andCalifornia Jackson Wilson and eight brothers and one sister. Survivedby husband, Stanley Jackson, daughter, Julia and husband Guy Palumbo.Burial was in Estes Cemetery, in Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Wilson, Naomi Katheryn (I3438)
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| 1207 | JACKSON, ORA LEE,, 89, Coalfield, died Dec. 18, 1998. Preceded byson. J.W. Kesterson, husbands, Luther Kesterson, Edgar Jackson and RoyJackson. Survivors: daughter, Patricia Jackson, Iva and husband GeneFrench; five granddaughters and two grandsons; 18 great-grandchildrenand one g-g-grandchild. Burial in Davis Cemetery Coalfield. [MorganCounty News] | Brown, Ora Lee (I1158)
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| 1208 | JACKSON, PAUL DAVID, 47, died Dec. 13, 2003 in his home in the BoswellChapel Community in Morgan County. He was preceded in death by hisfather, Robert Lee Jackson and brother Johnny C. Jackson. He issurvived by wife, Agnes Moon Jackson; daughtter Tracy Rene Jackson ofHarriman; three stepsons, Glen and Travis of Harriman and Tony ofNaxhville; seven step-grandchildren, one who mad her home with him,Chelsey Lively, mother Edith Jackson of Coalfield; sisters, Sue Kivettof Coalfield, Betty Arems of Wartburg, Mary Armes of Joyner Communityand Leona Hale of Oliver Springs; brothers, Kenneth and Troy Jacksonof Coalfield; Robert (Bobby) Jackson of Wartburg; half-brother JamesA. Jackson of Wartburg and half-sister, Bobbie Jean Blankenship ofOhio. Interment in Anderson Memorial Gardens. Schubert Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, Paul David (I1358)
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| 1209 | JACKSON, REX H., 77, formerly of Coalfield, died Jan 14, 1997 inMontgomery, Ala. Survivors, wife Roberta; sisters, Ruby Shipwash, SueHicks and Rose Grimmer; sons, Rex Jr., and John Voorhes; daughter,Cullene Sanders and five grandchildren. Interment in Lee MemorialPark, in Ala. {Morgan County News} | Jackson, Rexine (I5213)
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| 1210 | JACKSON, STANLEY "STONEWALL" GRATZ - age 83, a lifelong resident ofCoalfield in Morgan County, passed away Monday, May 23, 2005 at theLifecare Center of Morgan County. He was born March 25, 1922 inCoalfield, Tennessee. He was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Churchin Coalfield. Stonewall was also a retired coal miner. He is precededin death by parents, Gratz & Jenny Carson Jackson; sisters, LectorGrubb, Lillie Goins, Ruby Morton, Leon Chaniott, Helen Wendt;brothers, Arnold, Roy & Horace Jackson. Survivors: special niece &nephew who were his caregivers: Jenny Sims of Oak Ridge, Jim Wendt ofCoalfield; Also a host of nieces, nephews, extended family members &friends; Brother Issac C. Jackson & wife Mary of Coalfield;Sister-in-law Angie Jackson of Springfield, Ohio. The family willreceive friends 6:00 - 8:00 pm, Wednesday, May 25, 2005 at SharpFuneral Home in Oliver Springs. Burial and graveside service will beheld 11:00 am, Thursday, May 26, 2005 at the Estes Cemetery inCoalfield with Rev. Mike Beach officiating. Sharp Funeral Home ofOliver Springs is in charge. | Jackson, Stanley (Stonewall) (I3372)
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| 1211 | JACKSON, STANLEY, 73, of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Coalfield, died,March 11, 1997. Preceded by parents, Edward H. Jackson and EdithHudson Jackson and wife of 47 years, Naomi 'Kate' Jackson. Survivors;daughterm Julia and husband Guy Palumbo; brothers; Charles H. Jackson,Neil and wifeWilma Jackson; sisters, Wilma and husband, Wilson Kumm,and Elma June and Roy Wilson. Burialin Estes Cemetery, Coalfield.[Roane County News] | Jackson, Stanley (I3702)
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| 1212 | JACKSON, WESLEY IRDELL, (W.I.), 77, of Back Valley Rd.,Oliver Springs Rt.1, in Morgan County, died at 8:50 p.m. Sunday at Oak Ridge Hospital of heart failure.He had been in the hospital since March 14 for treatment of black lung disease.Jackson was the brother of Mrs. Hugh (Emma) Tupper. He was a native of Oliver Springs.He was a former coal miner and a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church.In addition to Mrs. Tupper, Jackson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornetta Jackson, a son, Jackie Jackson of Oliver Springs Rt.1, a grandson, two sisters other sisters, Mrs. Mattie Rufner and Mrs.Molly Hatfield both of Oliver Springs Rt.1, and two brothers, Frank Jackson of Oliver Springs Rt.1 and Hicks Jackson of Beaver Dam, Ky. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev.Homer Hooks and the Rev. Lloyd Napier officiating.Burial was Wednesday in Anderson Memorial Gardens. Clinton [Clinton Courier June 25, 1981] | Jackson, Wesley Irdell (I3793)
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| 1213 | JACKSON, WILLIAM H., Coalfield. Surviving: widow; sons, Harvey,Howard, and William; daughters, Mrs. Frank Newland, Mrs. Ernest Brownand Mrs. Hayes Duncan; three sisters and two brothers. [Morgan County News dated 4/28/1938] | Jackson, William H. (I6133)
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| 1214 | JACKSON, WILLIAM REX - age 97, a resident of Clinton, passed away Thursday, August 16, 2012, at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Mr. Jackson was born November 27, 1914 in Coalfield. He continued to live in Coalfield until his move to Clinton in 1956. Following his Coalfield High School graduation he entered into the United States Army and served his country during WWII. He served in the 137th Armored Division and he received badges for both carbine marksmanship and sub machine gun expert marksmanship. He additionally received several medal, ribbons, decorations and citations including the American Theater Ribbon, EAME Theater Ribbon W/1 Bronze Star, and the World War II Victory Medal. He was a faithful Christian and a member of the First Baptist Church in Clinton. He was also a member of the XYZ Singers at the church. He was a bookkeeper and pay roll clerk at Consolidated Coal Company, Mahan Coal Company, and Pocahontas Coal before his employment at the Y-12 Federal Plant in Oak Ridge. He retired from Y-12 after 25 years of employment. He was an avid gardener who continued to enjoy his vegetable garden until his ill health forced him to stop. He was an extensive record keeper and he enjoyed genealogy. He was a member of the Coalfield Genealogical Society and he had a vast knowledge of the Coalfield and Morgan County History. Mr. Jackson was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Jackson; by his parents, William H. Jackson and Mary Etta McGlothin Jackson; by sisters, Mary Newcomb, Mable Brown and Alma Duncan; and by brothers, Howard and Harve Jackson. He is survived by sons, Lyndon Jackson of Clinton, Donald Jackson and wife Connie of Clinton; and by grandsons, Nicholas Clay Jackson of Wartburg, Roger Evan Jackson of Knoxville, and William Alexander Jackson of Wartburg; and by several nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. The family will receive friends Monday, August 20, 2012, between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Clinton. The funeral will follow at 8:00 p.m. in the church with Pastors Stan Elliott and Paul Frick officiating. Burial and graveside services with full military honors will be conducted Tuesday, August 21, 2012, at 11:00 a.m. at Anderson Memorial Gardens. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com. | Jackson, William Rex (I3319)
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| 1215 | James A. Walls, 77, of Coalfield died Thursday, Feb. 15, 1996 inJohnson Nursing Home, Harriman. Mr. Walls was a lifelong resident of the Coalfield area and an Armyveteran of World War II. He was a member of the Middle Creek BaptistChurch and the Coalfield Senior Citizens. He was a maintenancemechanic at K-25 for 40 years before he retired in 1983. He enjoyedgardening and helping people. He was preceded in death by his parents, Alex Walls and MaymeMcGlothin Walls, and a brother, Warren Walls, who died in 1970. Survivors are a brother, Al Walls of Knoxville; sister, Naomi Websterof Oliver Springs; several nieces and nephews and several great-niecesand nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 17, in Sharp Funeral HomeChapel with Rev. Jim Carr officiating. Family received friends 6-8:30 pm Saturday, Feb. 17. Burial andgraveside services were held 2 pm Sunday, in Davis Cemetery,Coalfield. Clinton Courier News 21 Feb 1996 James never married. A story told to Judy Kesterson Carter by her father, Jesse Kesterson. Jesse's father died about 1959-1960. We owned a 1959 chevrolet thatoften wouldn't start. During the death of Jesse's father, the car wasgiving us trouble. One day James Walls drove up in his pickup truck,got out of the truck and pulled out his toolbox. He proceeded to godirectly to the car and started working on the car. When done, he gotin his truck and left. The car was in working order. This was prettytypical of James. | Walls, James Alexander (I6278)
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| 1216 | James and Elizabeth Troxel Vaughn are buried in Kidd's CrossingCemetery, Slavens, KY. James was Clerk of the Bethel Baptist Churchfrom 1836 to August 1840. They later moved to Missouri. | Vaughn, Jame "Jim" (I5063)
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| 1217 | James appears to be the son of Malinda Martin and her first husband Jesse Lawless. In the 1860 census, his last name is indicated as "Golis" along with two older siblings who were definitely children of Malinda and Jesse. On the census listing, the children of Etheldred are listed first in descending age order (2 by Sarah Martin and 1 by Malinda Martin) followed by three "Golis" children who are also listed in descending age order. James was the youngest of these "Golis" children. Apparently James later assumed the last name of his stepfather Etheldred Futrell, because his marriage license with Margaret Bennett on 04 MAY 1870 in Roane County shows him as James Futrell. | Futrell, James (Lawless) (I18409)
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| 1218 | James Brasel and Nancy Hall Brasel. James owned 50 acres on GrassyCreek in Knox Co. Nancy was the sister of David and Samuel Hall, 2 ofthe earliest settlers in Morgan Co James was murdered by the infamous Harpe brothers in 1799, the sameyear that his youngest son was born. After she was widowed, Nancy soldher property and followed her brothers Samuel and David Hall to thatpart of Roane Co.which later became Morgan Co. She purchased 27 acresof land from Daniel Stonecipher on Crooked Fork Creek and appeared onthe Roane Co. tax list in 1814. John, Obedience and Elizabeth Braselall married members of the Stonecipher family | Brasel, James (I9662)
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| 1219 | James Carter, aged 11 in 1870 census, lived in the household with David Kidwell in Jefferson Co. TN. David, aged 74 in 1870, was obviously the father of Samuel Kidwell, who lived next door. Is this James related to the Carters in Jefferson Co. or could he have something to do with Samuel moving to Fentress County, where his daughter Henrietta met and married Charley Carter? | Carter, James (I11586)
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| 1220 | James D. Fagen, 27, Coalfield, 5/31/1926 (by electric wire in Dayhoit, Ky.) married Bertha Barnes, 12/2/1922 daughter, Geneva parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Fagen, brothers, Fred, Don and Roger sisters: Mrs. W. M. Hammond, Mrs. E. S., Prigmore, Ethel and Arnena Fagan Burial Fagan Cemetery, Coalfield Morgan County News | Fagan, James (I275)
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| 1221 | James D. Fagen, 27, Coalfield, 5/31/1926 (by electric wire in Dayhoit, Ky.) married Bertha Barnes, 12/2/1922 daughter, Geneva parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Fagen, brothers, Fred, Don and Roger sisters: Mrs. W. M. Hammond, Mrs. E. S., Prigmore, Ethel and Arnena Fagan Burial Fagan Cemetery, Coalfield MorganCo News | Fagan, James (I275)
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| 1222 | James David (J.D.) Mayton, age 69 of Coalfield passed away Thursday, July 30, 2020 at Methodist Medical Center. He was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church. He was a graduate of the University of Tennessee and worked in the Morgan County Educational System for 6 years where he taught science at Central Elementary School then math and science at Central Middle School in Wartburg. He was employed at K-25, X-10 and lastly Y-12 working as a chemical operator where he took a medical retirement in 1995. He had numerous hobbies one being, collecting and restoring old tools. J.D. greatly loved and cherished his family. He is preceded in death by his parents, Carl and Ruby (Gouge) Mayton; Son, Joseph (Joe) Mayton and two sisters, Mary Burfield and Deborah Mayton. He is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Marlene Stoetzel Mayton, Daughter, Lori Pride and husband Roger of Oak Harbor, WA; Grandchildren, Bryson and Elijah; Great- grandchildren, Leandro and Jade Sakihara and Abel, Athena, Aireen, and A | Mayton, James David (I6328)
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| 1223 | James Dean Hunter, age 77 of Oliver Springs, passed away on Tuesday, July 28, 2020 surrounded by his family. After many years of dedicated service, James retired from K-25 as a Fireman and EMT. He was a US Navy Veteran, a Mason with Oliver Springs Lodge, and was well respected by his peers. James is preceded in death by his parents, Gertie and Dallas Patterson; brothers, Robert and Lewis. Survivors include his children, Tena and husband Randy, Jimmy and wife Angie; grandchildren, Lucas, Gracey, Cheyenne, Daniel, and Chloe; great grandchildren, Rhett; companion, Sandra; brothers, Grover and Dallas; sisters, Martha, Shirley, and Helen. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is proud to be serving the Hunter family. www.Sharpfh.com. | Hunter, James Dean (I12706)
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| 1224 | James E. Jones owned a sawmill on Coal Hill Road. | Jones, James E. (I3454)
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| 1225 | James H. "Jim" Hudson, 83, of Coalfield, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012. He was born in Oliver Springs. He was preceded in death by his parents, Eli M. and Sallie Chiles Hud-son. Survivors include his wife, June Jones Hudson; and two sons, James G. Hudson and Paul Hudson. The family will receive friends and celebrate his life from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Sharp Funeral Home, Oliver Springs. Funeral service will follow. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, at Estes Cemetery, Coalfield, with Mike Jones officiating. | Hudson, James H. (I291)
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| 1226 | James Martin Kelly was bushwhacked by Union forces during the CivilWar. 1850 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS Surname -- Given Name(s) -- Age -- Gender-- Occupation -- Birthplace Kelley--James------48--m--*--farmer--$4,400.00--TN Kelley--Melinda------43--f--*--*--*--NC | Kelly, James Martin (I9123)
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| 1227 | James McGhee served in the Revolutionary War, and in the AndersonCounty Militia. After 1806, he served in the Campbell County Militia. A family fable is that the first McGhee of this line was a stowaway ona ship from Ireland at age 17 along with two of his cousins. | McGhee, James (I10418)
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| 1228 | James Morton was a watchmaker. | Morton, James (I8217)
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| 1229 | James Phillips was listed in the 1850 census as a son of Emanuel and Leanner Phillips. However, he is not listed as one of their children on Find-A-Grave. | Phillips, James (I20442)
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| 1230 | James Ritter Born: 1758 Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Died: 1 Sep 1816 Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA per Ancestry.com http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/person.aspx?pid=3816862&st=1 Anne Burcham Born: 1761 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Died: 1840 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Marriage: 1782 in [city], Surry, North Carolina, USA View Info Children Sex Birth Elizabeth Ritter F 1787 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Lazarus Ritter M 1789 in Tom Creek, Surry, Tennessee, USA Roseanna Ritter F 1792 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Sarah Ritter F 1795 in Toms Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Moses Ritter M 2 Sep 1796 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Isabella Ritter F 1798 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA William A Ritter M 1802 in [city], [county], North Carolina, USA Nancy Ritter F 1802 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA James Aaron Ritter M 1805 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA John L Ritter M 1809 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Violet Ritter F 10 May 1810 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Mary Ritter F 1811 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Lewis Ritter M 1813 in Tom Creek, Surry, North Carolina, USA Source Records attached to James Ritter Family Trees We have found 40 User-submitted trees with information about JamesRitter. | Ritter, James Jesse B (I13187)
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| 1231 | James served in the Spanish American War during 1898. Was not injuredduring the war. PVT CO M 3RD REG TN. Discharged as a corporal. Wasa schoolteacher, as his father, after the war. 1820 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 2 LILES, James Head M W 48 TN Coal Miner Ida Wife F W 34 TN Vane Son M W 11 TN Eugene Son M W TN | Lyles, James A. (I4887)
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| 1232 | James W. "Jimmy" Jones was the Morgan County Register of Deeds forseveral years. | Jones, James W. (I8618)
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| 1233 | James was born in Petros, Tennessee and worked in the coal mines with his father and brothers. He married Florence Cheek and they eventually left Petros and moved to Bridgeport, Alabama. Between 1915 and 1920 he and his family moved back to Petros. | Barry, James Thomas (I14546)
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| 1234 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, James Willis "J.W." (I1883)
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| 1235 | JAMES, ARCHIE VIOLA. 74, died July 13, 1982, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Shewas the daughter of the late Sam and Nancy Hall Summers and wasmarried in 1924 to Oscar James. She was born in Wartburg, Tn., andmoved to Ohio in 1926. She was a decendent of both Martin and SamHall, said by some to have been the first settlers in Wartburg. Shewas also a decendent of Wilson Summers and has many relatives stillresiding in Wartburg. Surviving are her husband, Oscar James, and sixchildren; Viola Herzner, Betty Herzner, Vonna Gault, Merle, Ray ,James, and Ruth Carlisle. A son, Oliver, died in 1933. Funeral andburial in Cincinnati, Ohio. (Morgan County News) | Summer, Archie Viola (I8076)
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| 1236 | Jamie Bryan Jones, age 45 of Coalfield, passed away suddenly on Saturday, September 29, 2018. He was a Coalfield High School graduate and worked as a small engine mechanic. He enjoyed working on cars and was a great craftsman who could create or repair anything. He was referred to by his family and friends as a | Jones, Jamie Bryan (I1486)
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| 1237 | Jane Jernigan was the aunt of Knoxville meteorologist Margie Ison. | Jernigan, Jane (I84)
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| 1238 | Janie Reynolds, age 77 passed away Monday, May 6, 2019 at NHC of Oak Ridge. She lived in the Coalfield Community for many years. Janie worked at the Snow White Restaurant in Oak Ridge for 16 years. She was a longtime resident at NHC of Oak Ridge where she loved playing Bingo. She is preceded in death by her son, Mike (Little Bear) Truitt, parents, Oliver and Bettie Lucas, brothers, Paul Lucas, Charlie Lucas and Joe Moss and one sister, Carolyn Wright. Janie is survived by her children, Diane Kennon (Calvin) of Greensboro, NC, Ervin Truitt (Renee) of Coalfield, TN and Paula Kesterson (Jerry) of Coalfield, TN, 1 sister, Mary Ruth Rhine of Cayce, SC, several grandchildren and great grandchildren and Longtime friend and daughter in-law, Melissa Truitt. A graveside will be held at Estes/Western Cemetery, Coalfield for family and friends, Thursday, May 9, 2019 at 12:00 noon with Bro. Robbie Leach Officiating. The family would like to express their deepest Thanks to NHC of Oak Ridge for their kindness, compassion and care of Ms. Reynolds during her stay there. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Jackson Funeral Services to assist the family with funeral costs. To leave a note for Janie | Lucas, Janie Ann (I6537)
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| 1239 | January 10, 1950-May 03, 2016 Gene Seiber, age 66, a lifelong resident of this area, passed away Tuesday May 3, 2016 at Fort Sanders Regional Hospital after a short illness. Gene was born and raised in the lower Windrock Community. He was a jack of all trades, and worked as a carpenter. He loved to play his guitar and sing, and he also loved to coon hunt. Gene was a member of Union Valley Baptist Church in Windrock. Mr. Seiber is preceded in death by his parents Andy Seiber, and Miley Aslinger Seiber. By two brothers, Ray, and Fred Seiber, by two sisters; Girlie May Adkins, and Evaleen Adkins. Gene is survived by his wife Shirley Seiber of Oak Ridge, by a daughter Genia Hall and husband Pat of Oak Ridge. By two step-sons Allen Richards, and Jacob Richards and wife Brooklyn all of Oak Ridge. He is survived by sisters, Bonnie Haney of Clinton, and Allene Hines Jones and Bob of Oliver Springs. Mr. Seiber is also survived by grandchildren Mikey and Jonathon Phillips, Isabella Hall, Tabitha Richards, and Daniel Richards. Gene is survived by a host of nieces, nephews, special friends, and relatives. The family will receive friends Saturday May 7, 2016 between the hours of 6:00-8:00 PM at Premier Sharp Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held immediately following the visitation at 8:00 PM in the funeral home chapel with Preacher Wayne Morgan officiating. Graveside services will be held Sunday May 8, 2016 at 2:00 PM at Union Valley Church Cemetery. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is honored to serve the Seiber family | Seiber, Eugene (I21305)
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| 1240 | January 11, 1941: Julian Frazier Potter signed an affidavit that he was acquainted with Benjamin Harrison Potter all his life and that he was an uncle to B. Potter. The signature was on B. Potter's delayed birth certificate. | Potter, Julian Frazier (I11708)
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| 1241 | January 1879 Medlock Graveyard On Ira Crisco Farm Near Rector, Shannon Co. MO. This date conflicts with his death date. 08-30-2009 JKS | Summers, John Adam (I4373)
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| 1242 | JARNIGAN, LEE OMIE, 89, of Coalfield, died Dec. 21, 2000. Born Aug.29, 1911, in Morgan County, she was the daughter of Thomas James andMay Pinyon. She was the widow of Tolbert Jarnigan. Mrs. Jarnigan issurvived by her daughter, Thelma Jean Davvis and her husband, Harold C.Davis, of Oliver Springs; her grandchildren, Garey Lowe, TheresaAdcock, Randall Jarnigan, Marlon S. "Pal" Jarnigan, Michelle Woods,Trudy Lynn Crowe and Kimberly Erwin; her great-grandchildren, GareyLowe Jr., Jennifer Lowe, David Lowe, David Lively, Mark Lively, ParkerJarnigan, Tyler Jarnigan, Asha Jarnigan, Justin D. Crowe, JonathanCrowe, Matthew Erwin and Dalton Ray Woods; and by hergreat-great-grandchildren, Hannah J. Lowe, Gabriel Lowe, Israel Loweand B Brendon Clay Lively. She is also survived by her sister, EdnaCampbell, and by her niece, Brenda Brown, both of Oliver Springs. Inaddition to her parents, her son, Marlon R. Jarnigan, died earlier.Burial in Estes Cemetery of Coalfield. [The Oak Ridger] Gertie, Tolbert Jarnagin I think James G. was the son of Margaret Grove If you will please email me your contact information I will try andgive you a call. You can email me direct at vferg1941@aol.com Virginia Yeary-Ferguson | Pinion, Lee Omie (I5615)
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| 1243 | JARNIGAN, THEORDORE R.: Services for Theodore R. Jarnigan, 84; whodied Monday in Lorain after a long illness,will be 1 p.m. Monday inSharp Funeral Home; Oliver Springs, Tenn., where friends may call 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Gervin Walls, pastor, of Mount PisgahBaptist Church, Oliver Springs, where Mr. Jarnigan was a member, willofficiate. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery, Oak Ridge, Tenn. InLorain, friends will be received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at Dombrowskiand Wohlever Funeral Home in Harriman.Tenn., Mr. Jarnigan lived inLorain from 1946 until retiring as head shipper with The ShovelCompany in 1973. He returned to Tennessee following his retirement andmade his home in Coalfield until moving back to Lorain last y year tolive with his daughter, Florence Apple of Lorain. Other survjvorsinclude, sons, Ted, David, and Johnny, all of Lorain; sixgrandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Jarnigan was precededin death by his wife, Leona M. (nee Graham), in 1985; and a grandson,Mark, in 1985. Source: Chronicle Telegram, Elyria, Ohio, Nov. 12,1989 | Jarnigan, Theodore (I8560)
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| 1244 | Jason Hoskins, age 36 of Coalfield passed away suddenly on Wednesday, April 1, 2020 as a result of complications from Asthma. He was a loving son, brother, father and uncle. He was a friend to all who knew him. He worked in Construction. He loved four wheeling and family time. He is preceded in death by his father, Roger Hoskins, brother, James Garner, grandmothers, Winnie Marlowe and Dixie Hoskins. Jason is survived by his mother, Nancy Parker, sisters, Tissa Sexton (Cody) and Cheyenne Gibson, daughters, Alexis and Kelsey Price, grandfather, Roy Marlowe, several Aunts, Uncles, Nieces and Nephews and other family members and good friends and girlfriend, Laura Roberts. Due to the Corona Virus pandemic, out of concern for the public health, and in accordance with government, all services will be private. To leave a note for Jason | Hoskins, Jason (I21357)
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| 1245 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mahncke, Jasper Drake Tanner (I13272)
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| 1246 | Jeff Kesterson was staying with Grandma McGlothin (John and Ida's eldest daughter, May) that morning. Jeff was about 4 years old--he hadn't started to kindergarten yet. I don't know where Mom was but she must have been working somewhere since she left Jeff with Grandma May often. Grandma sent Jeff to the bedroom to wake Great-Grandpa Sexton and ask what he wanted for breakfast. Jeff went to the room but could not get Grandpa Sexton to wake up. He went back to the kitchen and told Grandma May McGlothin. This was told to me by my mother, June McGlothin Kesterson 1980. Judy Solis, 2009 | Sexton, John (I11234)
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| 1247 | Jefferson or Sevier Co. TN | Dunn, Thomas (I11655)
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| 1248 | Jehu and Rebecca Sexton Phillips TOBIE PHILLIPS was a plantation and slave owner in Scott County, Virginia. About the year 1805, TOMMIE and JOSEPH PHILLIPS, sons of TOBIE, left Virginia and settled about two miles south of Huntsville in what would become Scott County, Tennessee some 45 years later. They settled on the site known as the Vanderpool Place. JOSEPH was born in 1788. He married MILLIE LAWSON who lived near Paint Rock. JEHU PHILLIPS was the third child of JOSEPH and MILLIE, and was born in 1818. JEHU married REBECCA SEXTON around 1842. Their children were FOUNTAIN, RILEY, ALMIRA, ELVINA, JANE, JAMES, HARVY, OLIVE, MILA, CALEDONIA and MARTHA. JEHU was the first elected Trustee of Scott County after the Civil War. Many of his descendants still live in Scott County. Among them are JAMES TOOMEY BAKER, DAWSON PHILLIPS, PAUL W. PHILLIPS, W. T. (Bill) PHILLIPS, ORTHA ROBBINS, DOROTHY MOORE and R. E. (Buster) PHILLIPS. See also Jehu Phillips for more information on Tobie Phillips. | Phillips, Tobie (I18428)
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| 1249 | JENKINS, IDA BELLE JACKSON, 72, Oak Ridge, died Wed., April 10, 2002in Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. She had been a resident ofWindwood Health & Rehab. Center in Clinton. Born on Dec. 2, 1929, inCoalfield, she was the daughter of William Oliver and Arvena MerleFagan Jackson, who are deceased. Mrs. Jenkins was a homemaker and wasthe widow of Ernest Eugene Jenkins, who died June 26, 1989. She was amember of First Baptist Church of Oak Ridge. She is survived by herson Williaam Stanley Jenkins and his wife Laura of Goodlettsville; herdaughters, Lucella Ann Wright and her husband Larry of Sevierville andMelba Jean Franse and her husband Wesley of Claxton; her sistersBarbara Whitlock and her husband Ray of Athens, TN., and MargaretMilsaps and her husband Jay of Sweetwater; grandchildren KennethEugene Franse, William Wesley Franse, Jake Jenkins and Rachel Jenkins;several nieces, nephews and cousins; and her aunt Lucille Ruffner ofCoalfield. The funeral was held Sat. April 13, 2002 at 2 p.m. in thechapel of Weatherford Mortuary. Burial followed in Oak Ridge MemorialPark. The family received friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. [MorganCounty News] | Jackson, Ida Bell (I2501)
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| 1250 | Jennie Belle Cox Buttram, age 91 of Sevierville died Saturday January 4, 2003. She was a hospital volunteer, and a member of Eusebia Presbyterian Church, and served as the 1st Lady Elder. She was employed by Bank of Sevierville. She was precededed in death by her husband, M.R. Buttram, children, Marjorie and Dale Buttram, parents, Samuel and Anna Cox, four brothers, and one sister. Survivors: Daughter and Son-in-law: Ann B. and Howard Sutton Grandchildren: Roger H. Sutton and wife Jama Gary L. Sutton John D. Sutton and wife Teresa Great Grandchild: Piper Sutton Special thanks to the staff of the Sevier County Health Care Center. Funeral service 7PM Sunday in the West Chapel of Atchley Funeral Home with Rev. Jerry Hyder officciating. Pallbearers will be, Hal Buttram, Alex Buttram, Jim Cox, Bill Broady, Billy Cox, Rodger Sutton, John Sutton, Johnny Cheek. Family and friends will meet 11AM Monday at Eusebia Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 5-7PM Sunday at Atchley Funeral Home, Sevierville. (www.atchleyfuneralhome.com) | Cox, Jennie Bell (I17059)
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| 1251 | Jerry McCarroll Coalfield, TN Jerry Lynn "Pete" McCarroll, age 71, of Coalfield, departed this world on Monday, April 18, 2016, to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. He served four years in the Navy with a tour of duty in Vietnam. He was retired from Boeing and B&W Clinch River. His most recent job was with Allied Metals Recycling. He enjoyed family, golfing, reading, crossword puzzles, and fishing. He is preceeded in death by his father, Kelso McCarroll; and step-son, Tim Futrell. He is survived by his wife of 26 years, Erma Mayton McCarroll; his mother, Edna Mae McCarroll; his sons, Chad (Tonya) and Shane McCarroll; grandchildren, Caine, and Autumn McCarroll; brothers, Doug (Betty), Joe, and Rick McCarroll; step-son, Mike (Julie) Futrell; grandchildren; Karli, Joshua and Jacob Futrell, Dr. Jami (Dave) Goodwin; great-grandchildren, Jacob, Sara, Jacey, Sawyer, and Dawson Goodwin; special friends, Jim Rivers, Biff Wilson, and Jerry Armstrong, Steve Monday, Jackie Gallaher; and many extended family and friends. He was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church. A celebration of life will be held at Kyker Funeral Home in Harriman on Saturday, April 23rd, from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Jude's Hospital or the Roane County Animal Shelter. www.kykerfuneralhomes.com logo Funeral Home Kyker Funeral Homes 430 Morgan Avenue Harriman, TN 37748 (865) 882-1515 Funeral Home Details Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on Apr. 22, 2016 Print | View Guest Book | Pete McCarroll was murdered on Monday morning, April 18, 2016. Family members said Erma could see Pete's body lying at the place he was murdered for hours. He worked for his brother-in-law, Jim Rivers, at Allied Metals. He went to work early Monday morning and was shot and hit in the head with a shovel and left dead. TBI is/are/was investigating. COALFIELD, Tenn. (WVLT) - The Morgan County Sheriff's Department says the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is taking over a homicide investigation after a body was discovered early Monday morning. County dispatch said a call came in around 6:25 a.m. for one man dead at Allied Metal Recovery and Refining on Gouge Hollow Road in Coalfield. Morgan County officers confirmed to Local 8 News that the death is being investigated as a homicide. TBI said they received a call for assistance in the investigation from 9th District Attorney General Russell Johnson. Family members tell Local 8 News the victim is Pete McCarroll. His wife says he left for work at Allied Metals on Monday morning at 5:30, and she got the call about his death just an hour later. McCarroll's relatives say they were told he may have been hit by a shovel. | McCarroll, Jerry Lynn (I16277)
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| 1252 | Jess Marlow, 58, dairy worker, died at 2:35 a.m. Monday at his home,918 Winkler. A native of Paintsville, Ky., he had been ill about five years. Hewas a member of Bethel Flock Baptist Church and Robinson MasonicLodge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Marlow; four daughters, Mrs.Opal M. James, Boca Raton, Fla., Mrs. Barbara Ruth Bertram,Milwaukee, Mrs. Mttie Helen Seward, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Consant;five brothers, Charles W. Marlow, Sulphur, Ky., Turner Marlow, OliverSprings, Tenn., Frank Marlow, Milbry, Cal., and Gene and Alvey Marlow,and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at O.D. White Funeral Home,2727 S. Third, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park | Marlow, Jess (I2298)
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| 1253 | 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 Source: Alexis Hacker Scholz. Papers in old Roane CountyCourthouse. He was at that time married to Mary Frances Silvey, wholater married Elisha Rose. She and Jesse had three kids: Fred,Edgar, and Cora. | Hacker, Jesse (I1695)
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| 1254 | JESSE MONROE KESTERSON, age 78, a resident of Coalfield, passed away Sunday, January 20, 2008 at his home. He was born December 23, 1929 in Clairfield,Tennessee. Jesse was an active member and Deacon of Middle Creek Baptist Church. He had also served the church as choir director for more than thirty years. Mr. Kesterson was a retired Millwright for the United States Government, at the Martin Marietta plants in Oak Ridge. He enjoyed carpentry, woodworking, hiking, traveling, rock collecting from his travels, and spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by his first wife of more than 50 years; June McGlothin Kesterson, by his parents; Sam and Mary Cox Kesterson, by a grandson; Seth Kesterson, by a brother; Paul Kesterson, and by a son-in-law, Charlie Carter. Mr. Kesterson is survived by his wife; Sandra Walls Kesterson of Coalfield, by daughters; Judy Solis of Coalfield, Jenny Wendt and husband Jimmy of Coalfield, Rebecca Carroll and husband Terry of Claxton, Janet Isbell and husband Brad of Coalfieield, by sons; Jerry Kesterson and wife Paula of Coalfield, Jeff Kesterson and wife Kelly of Marietta, Georgia, by father-in-law; Arnold Walls, by step-children; Tammy Jackson and husband Lynn of Coalfield, Stanley Marcom of Knoxville, Jill Craft and husband Mike of Arab, Alabama. His grandchildren include Tim Carter and wife Stacy of Maryville, Andy Carter and Amy of Knoxville, Julie Baker and husband Chris of Chattanooga, Jeremy Wendt and wife Stephanie of Cookeville, Kelly McGhee and husband Aaron of Petros, Clark Brooks and fiance Jessica of Knoxville, Kerry Brooks of Coalfield, Jesse Isbell and wife Megan of Coalfield, James Isbell of Coalfield, Jacob, Jill, and Jerrika Kesterson of Coalfield, Joseph and Kassidy Kesterson, Amber Miller and David Thead of Maarietta, Georgia, Brittney and Jillian Carroll of Clinton, by step-grandchildren; Colt and Casey Jackson and Alex and Maggie Craft. His great-grandchildren are; Bailey Carter, Cassie and Zach McCraken, Kyle and Grant Wendt, Jack and Jayden Baker, Tanner and Daisy McGhee, Caleb Morrow, Matthew Miller, Ricky and Amber Reyes. His sisters are; Grace Sweet of Knoxville, Dorothy Riggs and husband Jack of Dayton, Ohio, Martha Hill of Harriman, Helen Christopher and husband Oliver of Petros; and Ruth Lackey of Coalfield, he is also survived by sisters and brothers-in-law, Madge Jones and husband Bob, Ivadell McGlothin; Fred Hamby; Don Royce, Shannon and Melanie Walls; and Brenda Jackson. His special caregivers were his sister, Ruth Lackey and a granddaughter, Kelly McGhee. He has a host of special friends and extended family members. The family will receive friends Tuesday, January 22, 2008 between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 pm at Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral services will follow in the funeral home chapel at 8:00 pm with Rev. Ronald Guthrie officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Wednesday, January 23, 2008 at 11:00 am at Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. | Kesterson, Jesse Monroe (I1617)
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| 1255 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tanner, Jessica Marie (I13359)
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| 1256 | Jimmy disappeared 10-30-1989 while driving from Blount County TN toRoane Co TN. He was murdered by his business partner and his body wasnever found. | McGlothin, Robert Glyn (I12094)
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| 1257 | Jimmy disappeared on 30 Oct 1989! He was last seen in Blount County and was going to make a large bank deposit. He reportedly had $18,000.00 to deposit in cash on that day. (1) His pick-up truck was found in Athens, Tn. about 2 weeks later. Jimmy was never heard from again! $ 20,000.00 reward was offered by family, but no additional information came forth. Official documents vary as to first name spelling as well as death dates. Death dates vary from different sources and are from estimates and/or legal declaration. Grave marker states death as 1989, S.S. Death index lists June 1995, and Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death file shows 30 October 1989. 1. Jimmy was driving a Ford Bronco and was seen crossing the bridge over Loudon Dam (which has been "remodeled" since then) by a friend of his, David Jackson. No other person saw him after he left Maryville according to the police. The friend thought there was someone else in the car with Jimmy. His Bronco was found at a hotel after some people noticed it and connected it with police or news information about the disappearance. More notes: Two men Jimmy was friends and coworkers with at one time refused to talk about Jimmy's death and would go so far as to leave the room if asked any questions. They appeared to be afraid to talk about it, according to some people. Jimmy was working with a former prisoner named Sam Husky. He and Jim met while Jim was a prison guard at Brushy Mountain State Prison and Sam was incarcerated in Jimmy's unit. Some people believe Husky was responsible for Jim's death, having him killed or killing Jim himself. Their construction company was pouring concrete in Maryville, near the airport, and many believe Jim was buried in the wet cement. No police agency wanted to claim jurisdiction over the dissappearance. Morgan County got involved because he lived in Morgan County. The county where his Bronco was found (Monroe?) got involved. Blount county may have gotten involved, too. But when the investigation led to nowhere, they pointed fingers at each other. | McGlothin, Jimmy Lynn (I6143)
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| 1258 | Jimmy Hallcox came from England in the 1840's and settled in CoalHill. Fought during the Civil War. CO E 1st TN INF. From "A History of the Coalfield Area" by W.B. Lyles: Two great friends, Bill Wilson and Jimmy Hallcox, lived in England inthe early 1830's, and they wanted to come to America. They arrived inVirginia, later made their way to Powell, Tennessee, and stayed withBill Wilson's brother for a couple of years before thy moved west tothe Coal Hill area in Coalfield. These two teenage boys boarded withJohn Walls and worked in the mines for him. Bill Wilson fell in lovewith John Walls' daughter, Margaret. They eventually got married.Shortly t thereafter, the Civil War began. Bill and his friend, JimmyHallcox, joined the Union forces. After a few months at war, the boysreceived a furlough to visit home. They brought a friend they had metin service whose name was Hugh Lawson. Bill, his wife, Jimmy, andHugh Lawson stayed together during this furlough in a log cabin thatwas located on the property where Jimmy Wendt presently resides.Somehow, the Rebel forces discovered that the Union boys were in town.The Rebels sneaked into Coalfield, knocked the chinking out frombetween the logs of the cabin, and they shot Bill Wilson in the headwhich killed him instantly. Hugh Lawson and Jimmy Hallcox got away.Bill's wife was not harmed. After a bit, the Rebels caught HughLawson. They took Lawson up on Walden Ridge. They tortured him andburned him at the stake. While these boys (Jimmy and Bill) werefriends in service for the Union Army, they had made an agreement; ifanything happened to Bill, Jimmy would take care of Margaret. Shortlyafter his horrible incident, Jimmy returned to the area, marriedMargaret, and they had a large family. One of their children was SamHallcox, whose children were Grace Adcock, Nicola Hallcox, ChloeThornton, Clarice Shipwash, Viola Russell, and Walter Hallcox. All ofthese children raised their families in the Coalfield area exceptWalter, and he moved to Ten Mile, Tennessee. Sam Hallcox was RaymondHallcox's father, whom so many of us know. 1870 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, 1st Civil District page 1 ALLCOCK, James 45 M W Farmer Engl Margaret 30 F W HK Tenn Charlotte 4 F W Tenn Mary 1 F W Tenn WALL, Anna 61 F W Tenn | Allcock, James (I7211)
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| 1259 | Joe Carson never married to the best of my knowledge. When I was achild and we moved to Back Valley in Coalfield, Joe would sometimescome to our house and play the piano. My mother, June McGlothinKesterson, told what a wonderful pianist Joe wawas but also told me hehad a problem. Years later I realized she was telling me he had aproblem with alcohol. I do not remember when Joe died, but I rememberhim playing the song "Nola" on the piano and he could make the pianokeys sing!!!! This was probably in 1960. Judy Kesterson Solis. | Carson, Joe (I1967)
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| 1260 | Johannes Adam Summer Jr., the eldest son of Johannes Adam Summer, Sr.,became a Lieutenant, then Captain in the State Militia during theRevolutionary War. He commanded a company in the Regiment of Col.Philemon Waters. After the war, he became an active citizen in theupper "Dutch Fork" as Justice of the Quorum, Justice of the Peace anda member of the State Legislature. In about 1770 he married MaryReese; they had four daughters and possibly a son who died young. MaryReese was born in 1744 and died in 1818. Also known as Johannes Adam. Source: The Summer Book, Descendant of Hans Adam Summer & Anna MariaJosten of the Dutch Fork Area of Newberry Co., SC.: Captain in the State Militia during the Revolutionary War, File #7526Page 2 | Summer, John Adam Capt. (I1277)
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| 1261 | John "enlosted in 1961, in the 127th Illinois Volunteers, and was killed at the battle of Atlanta, Georgia, July 1864." per source. | Wallace, John (I17187)
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| 1262 | John (Dyer) was a merchant in the grocery business. He died of a cerebral hemmorage on July 3, 1956 in Mt. Caramel, Illinois. His and Florence's address at the time was 1111 W 4th Street in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Florence died of acute nephritis on November 29, 1970 in the Monticello Nursing Home in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Both are buried at Rose Hill Cemetary (sic) in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. | Dyer, John Henry (I17554)
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| 1263 | John C. McGhee Cemerty: Located on the other side of the river atNicks Creek Church, in the New River District of Campbell County, TN.This cemetery is located in rugged, isolated mountain country, and aguide is needed to find it. 2 graves, John and his wife, Judy. John C. McGhee was one of the first settlers on New River in the old14th district of Campbell County. John C. McGhee was drafted atJacksboro and served as a private in Porter's Company, TN Militia Warof 1812, near Mobile, Alabama until peace wawas made. John served underCol. Tunnell and Gen. Colter, 1814-1815. John and Judy lived on theold mountain footpath trail to Smokey Creek from Robert's Ford (Shea),the old McGhee Cemetery and homeplace is across the river from NicksCreek Church up the mountain, their sons were divided in the CivilWar. Two sons, Sampson McGhee and Alexander McGhee on the north side,and son, Duncan McGhee on the south side. | McGhee, John C. (I10416)
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| 1264 | John Cooper was a soldier in the War of 1812; having joined Capt. Lewis Hale's company of Virginia veterans, and served from Sep. 1812 to Mar. 1813. After the close of the War, he returned to Maryland,but a short time later started south in search of his brother, George. He went through Virginia, and finally into Grayson County, where he gave up the search. He met and married Hester Sage, a daughter of James Sage, a Revolutionary War soldier. Soon after their marriage, they headed West, passing through Cumberland Gap. They remained for a few years at Cumberland Falls, Cumberland River, in Whitley County, KY. It was there where Joseph A. Cooper, the oldest son, was born. In a few years John Cooper, with his family, moved southward across the Cumberland Mountains into Tennessee, and located on a farm in Campbell County, where he remained until he died. The Cooper's View Cemetery is located where the Cooper's View Church, built by Lindsay Cooper, was located. | Cooper, John (I5524)
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| 1265 | John Estes was an Italian, born and lived in Italy. He served in theWar of 1812 and received a land grant for his military service. Thename ESTES was spelled ESTE in Italy, but once John moved here, headded an S to his name. | Estes, John (I7782)
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| 1266 | John Harrison Bryant, 77, pastor of the Church of God at Whitley City, KY for 40 consecutive years, died Saturday, October 30, at his home in Stearns. He had been ill the past four weeks. Rev. Bryant was born October 12, 1888 in Whitley County, KY and was the son of the late Stephen N. Bryant and Mary Davenport Bryant. He married Martha Meadows, November 1, 1914 at Jellico, TN. Martha preceded him in death in 1952. No children were born to this union, but a niece, Geraldine Freeman, of Somerset, KY, was reared as a daughter. April 23, 1957, he married Minnie Thomas of Oneida, TN, who remained his faithful companion until his death. Rev. Bryant, a quite and unassuming man, was a devout man of God, devoted to his church, and the people he served. He came to McCreary County from Pleasant View in Whitley County and lived in McCreary county for 51 years. He served as pastor of the Church of God, Whitely City, for 40 consecutive years while pastoring several other churches. At the time of his death, he was the general overseer of the Assembly of the Church of God and was one of the 12 elders of the Church of God Mountain Assembly District at Jellico, TN. In 1963, the Governor of Kentucky conferred upon him a commission of Kentucky Colonel in recognition of his service to his church and its people. Rev. Bryant is survived by his wife, Minnie Thomas Bryant, Stearns, KY; niece Geraldine Freeman, Somerset, KY; two sisters, Jane Meadows, Cincinnati, OH and Jesse Burke, Stearns, KY; two brothers, Crit Bryant, Stearns, KY, and Joe Bryant, Pine Knot, KY; three step sons, Gaberiel Thomas, Lenior City, TN, Aaron Thomas, Coos Bay, OR, and Cleophia Thomas, Myrtle Creek, OR. Funeral services were held November 1, 2 p.m., Church of God, Whitley City, KY, with Rev. Ira Moses of Jellico, TN, officiating. Burial was a Pine Knot Cemetery. Pallbearers were Porter Watters, T.J. Waters, Ernest Stephens, Larry Morgan, Harold Wright and Roscoe Stephens. God Bless Rev. Bryant. | Bryant, Reverend John Harrison (I21677)
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| 1267 | John K. age 89 of Hamilton passed away Tuesday June 14, 2016. He was born February 21, 1927 in Tennessee the son of the late Paris G. and Myrtle (Hill) Webster. He was married to Martha (Smith) Webster for over 50 years and she preceded him in d death July 18, 2001. Mr. Webster was a World War II veteran of the U. S. Army and served in the select group that conducted inspections of the post-bombing conditions in Hiroshima in 1945. He worked for the Atomic Energy Commission in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and then located to Hamilton to work at National Lead (Fernald). He and his family loved the big house at 1008 Dayton Street and enjoyed so many good times there. In 1967 he became business agent and then an arbitrator for the International Chemical Worker's Union, AFL-CIO. During his career with organized labor he had occasions to meet with many congressmen, senators, and Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and Clinton. Mr. Webster was proud that all four of his children graduated from Garfield High School and were college graduates. He was active in the community serving as president of the Garfield Boosters Association for many terms and, along with others, was instrumental in the construction of the ball fields for the North End Farm League, Little League, and Babe Ruth League. After retirement he enjoyed assisting at his son's funeral home in Fairfield until his health worsened. John is survived by his daughter Gale (John) Browning, daughter Susan (Scott) Hendrickson, and son Robert D. (Mary Ellen) Webster, and was also preceded in death by his oldest son John D. (Janice) Webster in 2011. He is also survived by grandchildren Rob (Stacey) Webster, Brian (Sherry) Hendrickson, Amanda (Mike) Phipps, Tonya (Bobb) Schack, Marcia (Chad) Phillips, Anna (Jason) Houchins, Julie (Jon) Krueckeberg, Michael Webster, and Ben Webster; great grandchildren Katie, Morgan, Wyatt, Taryn, Meryl, Mason, Maeve, David, Grace, Meyer, Isabel, Olivia, and Emmamaline; and siblings, William F. (the late Barbara) Webster, Patricia (Ed) Cunningham, and Anne (Leigh) Charamella. He was also preceded in death by several siblings. Special thanks to the staff of 5 Tower at Mercy Fairfield for their loving care of John, and also to Gaby Buckner and all of the wonderful staff at Doverwood Village for their loving care while John was a resident there. Visitation 5-8 PM Monday at THE WEBSTER FUNERAL HOME 3080 Homeward Way at Rt. 4, Fairfield. The funeraral service will be conducted at 10:00 AM Tuesday June 21, 2016 at the funeral home with Rev. Jacob Flannery officiating. Burial to follow with full military honors in Millville Cemetery where John will be laid to rest next to his beloved Martha. www.websterfuneralhomes.com Published in the Kentucky Enquirer on June 17, 2016 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/nky/obituary.aspx?n=John-K-Webster&pid=180352478#sthash.1Zz8E9Ya.dpuf | Webster, John Kenneth (I4709)
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| 1268 | John Kenneth Aytes age 77 of Harriman went to rest in the Lord Thursday, March 28, 2013 in the Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. A member of the Post Oak Church of Christ, he was a 13-year US Marine Corps Veteran and a self-employed carpenter. Preceded in death by his parents Raynard "Fate" and Neelie Aytes; and a daughter Deborah Delores Aytes. Survivors include: Wife Reba Kay Cox Aytes of Rockwood Sons Jeff Aytes of Harriman Dean Aytes of Cumberland County Stanley Aytes of Kingston Nine Grandchildren Fifteen Great grandchildren Brothers Wendell Aytes of Cumberland County Larry Aytes of Louisiana Sister Tina Aytes of Cumberland County The family will receive friends Saturday, March 30th from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Evans Mortuary. Funeral service will follow with Don Stallings officiating. Interment will be Sunday at 2:00 pm in the Ozone Cemetery with military honors by the US Marine Corps. | Aytes, John Kenneth (I20794)
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| 1269 | John L. McGlothin is publicized on one family tree as being born in Mooreland, Ireland. However, this same tree shows him married to Dolly Queener so this is not a source that can be relied upon. The first McGlothin in Morgan County was John McGlothin, who immigrated to the U.S. from Ireland in the early 19th century. John?s first proven appearance in the U.S. was in Amherst, VA, where he married Mary Chenault October 29, 1839. Mary was the daughter of Caleb Chenault, who signed his daughter?s marriage bond. It was witnessed by Mary?s brother, Caleb Chenault, Jr. John is next found in Wythe County, VA. The 1850 census lists John and Mary and their children along with some of Mary?s family in the household. John is 38 years old and was born in Ireland, per the census. This would make his birthdate about 1812. Therefore, his immigration to the U.S. was between 1812 and 1839. John and Mary?s children in 1850 were: John, 11 Elizabeth, 9 Cornelius, 7 Wesley, 5 Charles, 3 Also in the household were Mary?s father, Caleb, who was 84,Elizabeth, Rosannah, and Mary Chenault. The relationship of the Chenault women to Mary is not clear, but is presumed to be sisters and nieces. Several boarders were in the home. Among them was John Eakin or Aiken, who would become a business partner of John McGlothin. McGlothin and Aiken signed a two-year-note for $450.00, pledging their household goods as collateral in 1851. In 1852, John?s children were in school in Wythe Co., Virginia. In 1853 his daughter Margaret C (Catherine or Katie) was born while the family was still in Virginia. By 1860, John had moved to Blount Co., TN, in the Louisville community. Daughter Elizabeth was no longer with the family in 1860.She may have married while in Virginia or while in Blount County or she may have died. John McGlothin could not read or write. Therefore the spelling of his last name was at the mercy of the person recording the name on a document. Some of the variations of the name that were recorded in association with John McGlothin were: McClocton McGlaulon McGlothlin McLaughlin Mary Chenault McGlothin apparently died sometime between 1860 and 1863. In early 1863 John married Margaret Patrick Tuck in Knox County, Tennessee, according to Knox County marriage records. Census records show she was born about 1827-28 and would have been about 36 years old when they married. John would have been about 49. Margaret had been married previously according to family information. She had a son named Leander who, according to May McGlothin, died young. He reportedly died at about age 14. His grave and details of his death have not yet been found,but he was living in the household of John McGlothin. Margaret was born in North Carolina according to census records of 1870. This may have led to the family legend that John McGlothin lived for a time in North Carolina although there is no evidence to support this story. In 1860 Margaret was living in Blount County in the household of Rachel Caton. There was no mention of Leander, but given that he was 11 years old in 1870, it is quite possible he was born after the census was taken or that he was at another home. Margaret may simply have been visiting Rachel when the census taker came by the Caton home in Friendsville. It should be noted here that Friendsville and Louisville are nearby communities in Blount County and that much of the early Louisville is now under water. The information on Margaret prior to her marriage to John McGlothin is based on assumptions made with sketchy facts and should be researched furthe rbefore citing as fact....by Judy Solis By 1870, John and Margaret were in Morgan County, TN. It is believed that they lived in what is now the Coal Hill area, not too far from Coal Hill Baptist Church. Their neighbors were the Walls and Fagans. We do not know why John chose Morgan County. May McGlothin, wife of R.H. McGlothin (son of Wesley, who was the son of John) speculated that John may have known the Fagans in Ireland and followed them to Morgan County. The Fagans and McGlothins were neighbors in the area of Coal Hill, near the Roane County line. There were also Fagans in Amherst VA, who came from Ireland, but there were none listed in Wythe County, VA, during the time John lived in that area. There is no evidence to tie the Fagans to the McGlothins other than being neighbors and having origins in Ireland. John and Margaret had three children: James, Richard, and Tennessee Belle. John died prior to 1880 since Margaret is listed as a widow in the 1880 census. In this census she says she was born in Virginia and that her father was born in Ireland. This is different than what was reported in earlier census records. John McGlothin is believed to be buried in the Ritter Cemetery in Coal Hill. However, there is no marker in the cemetery bearing his name.By May Sexton McGlothin, date unknown: "The migration of Irish to Amerca began 1845 when Potato crops failed.It may have been near this time that great-grandpa and a brother came to America from Ireland. Grandpa John McGlothin came to Tennessee.The brother stayed in Virginia. Grandpa built a log house near where Brenda and Charles (Bit) Jackson's house sits. They used water from the old spring. Harvey did not know his grandmother's name nor where she was buried. Grandpa John married the 2nd time to a Mrs. Tuck at Serville. She had one child by the former marriage. He died when young, maybe 13 or 14 years old. Her name was Margaret. Harvey called her Aunt Mary. She had 3 children. Uncle Jim , who lived in Back Valley, Uncle Richard, called Uncle Dick, and Aunt Belle, who married a Roberts who lived at Jefferson City. She had 2 sons, but she and her husband separated. When she came back here, after Harvey and I were married, she came from Idaho. Uncle Dick was Mayme, Meg,Sadie. Elsie, Martha, Dave, Henry, George and Ezra's father. (Ezra changed his name to Pat McGlothin to play professional baseball.) That made Mayme and Meg Harvey's 1st cousins. Alex's father, Uncle Sam,and Rob's Father, Uncle Andy Walls, were Grandma's brother's. John McGlothin and a brother brought all their belongings in a hand-madewooden chest. Grandma had a cupboard made out of the wood. Uncle Denny gave it to Merle. Donna, Opal's daughter, has it. So the cupboard is made out of lumber that came from Ireland." (Merle's daughter was Opal, whose daughter was Donna Rice of Coalfield.) Per Sammy Carson: "John L. Mclaughlin (as it was spelled in those days) and a brother came from Ireland to the US about 1835. The brother settled in Virginia and John L. settled in East Tennessee on Little River. He later moved to the Back Valley Community of Morgan County, TN." Note from Judy Kesterson: Little River is in Blount County, TN. See also Sam Kesterson father of Jesse Kesterson who unsuccessfully attempted to recover property inherited by his mother also on the Little River. Morgan Co. TN 1870 Census McGLOTHIN John, 56, Farmer, born Ireland $300, $200 Margaret, 45, housekeeper, born NC John, 26, Farm Labor, born VA Cornelius, 23, Farm Labor, born VA William, 22, Farm Labor, born VA Catherine, 16, occupation =at home, born TN, which puts the family inTN in 1856. Leander, 10, Farm labor, botn TN James, 6, farm labor, born TN Richard, 4, born tn Tennessee, 2, born TN Edward 16, born GA, BLACK They were household No. 10; William Wall, whose daughter would become Martha McGlothin, was household no. 48 in the First District(Coalfield). 1850 Census Dwelling 1200; family 1200, Wythe, Virginia, census taken the 6th day of September 1850 John McGlothin, 38, Labourer, born in Ireland, cannot read or write Mary McGlothin, 35, born Virginia, cannot read or write John, 11, born VA Elizabeth, 9 " Cornelius, 7 " Wesley, 5 " Charles, 3 " Calilif Chinalt, 89, (Male) cannot read or write [Caleb] Elizabeth Chinalt, 40, cannot read or write Rozannah Chinalt, 35, cannot read of write Mary Chinalt, 14, Edward Wright, 33, Labourer, b VA Samuel Wright, 21, Labourer, b VA John Stoncifer, 14, Labourer, b VA John Eakin, 19 M Labourer, b VA Per May McGlothin to granddaughter Judy Kesterson: "I feel like the Fagans knew the McGlothins before they came to Coalfield because both came from Ireland and both settled in this area. The Fagans were stone cutters. Many cemeteries have markers made by them. They worked with native stone and marble. One of the boys had a business in Knoxville and he took the orders and the other boys made the markers. Uncle Sim's (Sexton) stone in the Potter Cemetery was made by them." ********************************************************************************** John McGlothin lived in Amherst VA and in Wythe County, VA.Documentation in binders. J. Solis ***************************************************************************************************** Per Donna Owens, John L. McGlothin has a shrine built in his memory down a dirt road off of Kring Hollow, which is off of Coal Hill Road in Coalfield, TN. There is a concrete pad where a church once stood there also. 06-02-07. ********************************************************************************************** Per Johnny Tanner, John L. McGlothin's middle name may have been Lincoln, according to what he had heard. (I tend to think it was more likely to be Lewis.) 06-02-07. ******************************************************************************************************** John McGlothin had as a boarder and business partner a man whose last name was Akien while he was in Wythe, VA. Information on the Aikens per the internet is as follows: rdrdbrdrw10 rdrdbrdrw10 ntblClan Akins ntbl ntblAlthough of remote origin and no longer in possession of any great estates, the Clan Akins represents a significant portion of what has grown into a worldwide Scottish community. Whether in Great Britain, Northern Ireland, the United States, Canada, Australia, or New Zealand, wherever the Scots have settled, there can be found descendants of our ancient Scottish Clan. Rooted among the common folk, heirs of the early Picts and Scots who first inhabited Scotland during the time of the Roman Empire, of of the Nordic invaders who came there in the Middle Ages, the earliest origins of the Clan Akins belong to the era of the Viking rulers who controlled the isles off Scotland's coast. from Shetland to the Isle of Man. First ococcuring as a place-name, Akin is found in the west coast of Scotland on the Hebridean Isle of Skye. There in the 13th century, the Viking leader King Hakon IV of Norway swept with his invading army in a fleet of longboats on his way to the finaal defeat of the Norsemen at the hands of Alexander III, King of Scots, at the battle of Largs in 1263 AD.To commemorate his passage through this region, the narrow strait between the Isle of Skye and the Scottish mainland was afterwards known as Kyle Akin, from the Gaelic Caol Acain meaning "the Strait of Hakon" in the native Celtic language of the Scottish people. This area is home to the Skye village of Kyleakin, named for the strait on which it is located. Begun as a planned community in 1811, the area is also the site of Dun Akin castle, an 11th century fortress, now in ruins, long held by the Mackinnon Clan through the marriage of their ancestral chief, Findanus, to a Norse princess known as "Saucy Mary," daughter of Kiing Hakon I of Norway. As a surname, the first recorded appearance of its use occurs in the year 1405 in the court records of a Scottish sea merchant named "John of Akyne" who sought restitution for having been kidnapped by Laurence Tuttebury oof Hull, England, who pirated his ship and goods. Other instances of its use occur in the early records of Scotland where the surname is seen to have undergone a variety of transformations in spelling, accounting for the many variant forms of the name still seen today. Among these early records we find mention of William Ackin, who was a witness in the parish of Brechin in the year 1476. John Eckin was a tenant under the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1511. John Ackyne served as bailie of Stirling in 1520. Robert Aykkyne was admitted to the burgess of Aberdeen in 1529. Bessie Aiken of Leith was found guilty of Witchcraft in 1597, narrowly escaping execution. David Akin of Aberdeen was an early passenger to America, settling in Newport, Rhode Island with his wife and family before 1664. A John Aiken was among those who fought under the banner of the Covenant at the Battle of Bothwell Bridge in 1679. Alexander Aiken of Bo'ness, West Lothian, was among the Scots colonists who took part in the ill-fated Darien expedition in 1699. In 1609 Ireland's northern province of Ulster was opened up for colonization as part of an enterprising scheme by two opportunistic businessmen from Ayrshire, Scotland, by the names of Montgomery and Hamilton. They successfully petitioned King James VI & I for the release of an imprisoned Ulster chieftain, Con O'Niell, in exchange for thousands of acres of land in northern Ireland. These were cleared of the former landlord's native tennants in order to make way for settlement by Protestant colonists from Scotland. Members of the Clan Akins were among the thousands of Scots who settled in that troubled region during that period. With the revolt against the Stuart King, Charles I, during the English civil war, much of the historical information of the Clan Akins was lost when Oliver Cromwell's ships carrying records of all the clans as spoils of war sank off the coast of Berwick on Tweed. After Charles II was restorored to the throne, he instituted a public regifter of all the clans between 1672 and 1676. However the then chief of the Clan Akins having emigrated to Ulster as an exiled supporter of Charles I and later having settled in the American colony of Maryland where he died in 1669, he failed to re-establish his right to the Name and Arms of Akins and as a result the chiefship fell into a period of dormancy lasting for more than three hundred years. In Ireland the name is common only in Ulster, where the Scottish immigrants settled in the 17th century; but here new variations in spelling began to be seen. Aikins in Co. Armagh; Akins in Co. Monaghan; Eaken in Co. Tyrone; Eakin in Counties Derry and Down; Eakins in Co. Cavan; Ekin in Co. Donegal; and Ekins in Co. Sligo. In Co. Antrim where the name was most common, it was found to be most concentrated in the area northwest of Ballymena in the mid 19th century. Dr. Joseph Aiken published a poetic work in 1699 entitled "Londonderias, Or a Narrative of the Siege of Londonderry." The Clan name under its various spellings continued to be prevalent in Scotland, being among the 100 most frequently encountered surnames in 19th century records; ranking 90th in order of ooccurance, with a per capita ratio of 20 individuals per 10,000 bearing the surname, mostly in Lanarkshire and the surrounding counties, totaling an estomated 5,592 Scots bearing the name in one of its many forms. Variations of the name were said to have been common in the parish of Ballantrae, as well as in the counties of Aberdeen, Fife, Lanark, Perth, Angus, Renfrew, Ayr, Dumbarton, Stirling and the Lothians. Among the many friends of Scotland's national poet, Robert Burns, was an A Ayrshire gentleman by the name of Robert Aiken, who Burns mentioned in a number of his works, including the prelude to "The Cottar's Saturday Night," and "Holy Willie's Prayer," as well as his "Epitaph for Robert Aiken, Esq." and "The Farewell." When the British government began to oppress the Scots colonists who had settled in Northern Ireland with heavy taxes and religious persecution, many of them left fleeing to North America as a safe haven where they might start new lives for themselves. It was in this way that many members of the Clan Akins came to America. Between 1717 and 1776, some 250,000 Ulster Scots left Northern Ireland mainly for the United States. In the year 1729 more than 6,000 arrived at the port of Philadadelphia alone. 100,000 more came to America in the two decades following the Revolutionary War. Thus with a total of some 11 million citizens of Scottish and Ulster Scots descent, the United States can claim to have the largest portion of the 28 million Scots worldwide, over twice as many as in Scotland itself, which has a total population of only five and a half million; and it is in the United States that the Clan Akins is its strongest. According to recently gathered statistics frorom the Social Security Administration, the total number of individuals bearing the Clan name in its three most common forms accounts forsome 53,650 persons. The spelling of Akins being the most usual, with a count of 23,586 individuals, followed by Aiken, with 17,924 persons, and Akin with 12,140 people bearing that form of the name. Article by Judy Kesterson Spradlin in "Generations" regarding the McGlothins. ----To Be Added--- Per May McGlothin as told to Judy Kesterson Spradlin: "Harvey said that on Sunday mornings Grandpa would get up and get dressed in his good clothes (Sunday clothes) and then would sit in his chair." The implication was that he was possibly a catholic and could not or would not attend the protestant church his family may have attended. One could also get the impression that he was protestant and could or would not attend the catholic church this his first wife, Mary Chenault, possibly attended. Mary, of French descent, may have been Catholic or Hugenot as the Chenaults fled France when the Catholics attempted to purge the country of anyone who was NOT a catholic. In a small homage to the St. Patrick's Day holiday, this week we [WBIR TV] traveled to Cocke County to explore the history of a small community on the eastern edge of Newport known as Irish Cut. The neighborhood is almost entirely residential with the exception of a small church. In the middle of the 20th century, the community's identity was tied strongly with the local grocery store and school that are no longer in operation. "I went to Irish Cut School from the first grade through the eighth grade," said Jim Shelton, a lifelong resident of Irish Cut. "This was just a three-room school and it did not have any water when it was originally built by the WPA in the 1940s. We had to carry buckets of water about half a mile from a nearby sawmill to the school. Then we put a well in front of the school to get water." The Irish Cut School shut down almost 50 years ago when small schools consolidated, but its brightly-colored stone walls still stand strong today. "This is made of sandstone from a quarry about two miles from here," said Shelton. "There are several quarries around this area." "The limestone and other rock can still be seen in walls around the county," said Duay O'Neil, a retired teacher and historical collector who writes for The Newport Plain Talk newspaper. "My father had a great uncle who was one of the Irish stonecutters shortly after the Civil War. Many of our early settlers here in Cocke County came from Ireland and Scotland." O'Neil said the first wave of Irish settlers arrived shortly after the Revolutionary War, lured by land grants offered to military veterans. Another sizeable contingent of Irish came to East Tennessee in the years following the Civil War. "I think part of the attraction for the early settlers is our land is so much like what they were accustomed to in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Many Irish settled on a place called Irish Bottom where the Pigeon River and the French Broad River meet. We also have Dutch Bottoms along the river, too." While Irish settlers cut a foundation in Cocke County, those early residents have nothing to do with the name of the community Irish Cut. The community's name is also unrelated to the nearby stonecutting operations, according to Shelton. "The word 'cut' is a railroad term. When the railroad tracks have to be dug out below the surface, they call that a cut. You would cut a path for the tracks on top of hills so that the grade wouldn't be so steep," said Shelton. "On the edge oof our community is s a railroad cut that runs about a mile long. It became known as the Irish Cut because it was Irish laborers who moved the soil and moved the rock. They were brought in here from somewhere else and I don't know of anyone who stayed here who worked on that cut." There are now around 90 families who live along Irish Cutt Road. Before the road dead ends, you can still see the old Irish Cutt Grocery store building and the Irish Cut School. "The community is spelled C-U-T. The word 'Cutt' is a misspelling by a guy from California that stuck for the name of the road. The store used the same spelling as the name of the road it was on, but the community itself is spelled Irish Cut," said Shelton. "When I was growing up this was an extremely tight-knit community. There isn't a house on this road that I have not been in as a child. The grocery store was the center of activity around here where everyone met with each other." "Many of the families in Irish Cut have lived there for several generations," said O'Neil. "There is always that connection for a lot of them that no matter where you go in this world, it's 'Well, I'm from Irish Cut.' It is a unique name." "It is just a modest community, but there are a lot of fine people. And watching the sun race up and down that hill, it's just a beautiful picture," said Shelton. "Like any small community, there are some folks who grow up here who can't wait to leave and others who want to stay here forever. I love it here and wouldn't want to live anywhere else." Send your Namesake suggestions If there is a place or landmark with a name you would like us to research, send your suggestions to 10News reporter Jim Matheny using the "Namesake Suggestions" form on this page. Be sure to include your name and a note on how to pronounce it in case we use your suggestion on-air. Likewise, please let us know if you do not want us to use your name on-air. WBIR TV 2012 Knoxville, TN ***** John McLaughlin/McGlothin is reported to have followed the railroad from Virginia to Tennessee. There is no evidence that he worked at Irish Cut, but this story supports an Irish community that worked for the railroad. Why did brothers John and James McLaughlin/McGlothin leave Ireland? There appears from records to have been a potato famine prior to the famous mid-nineteenth century potato famine. From an article on http://www.irishancestors.ie/?page_id=7289 "...When old enough to find work, he would have spent his days labouring for the local Protestant landlord. During the early nineteenth century, from about 1816 to 1819, the Province of Connaught suffered from widespread potato crop failures, caused by heavy flooding of the River?s Shannon and Suck. Small pox and typhus fever also became rampant causing many deaths among the poor. In 1822 Ireland suffered a famine caused by a potato blight, followed by a typhus epidemic, which resultted in much poverty, starvation and death. Many fled to the towns in search of food, whilst others...made their way to coastal ports hoping to obtain passage to another country. As was the custom of the labouring classes at this time, [he] would have walked the almost 100 miles from Roscommon to Dublin from where he would have sought passage on a cargo boat sailing for England..." John would have been approximately 12-14 years old in 1825. The article is not about John McGlothin but may partially explain their exedous from Ireland. 06/23/2016 In Wytheville, Virginia, John Aiken, a boarder in the house with John Lewis McGlothin, appears to be more than just an acquaintence since the two of them interfered in a situation (JUDY DESCRIBE THIS HERE). They were both in Wytheville VA and John Aiken is shown as a boarder in the McGlothin Household. The spelling of John Aiken's name has been changed variously to Eaiken and other similar names, but he appears to have stayed with John and it is possible that he was with John in Ireland as they came to America. I have not researched the Aiken name. A second person boarded with the McGlothins but his name does not appear but one time in the scant history of the McGlothins, unlike John Aiken, whose name appears several times connected him to John McGlothin. More research is needed in this area. J Spradlin 4/18/2019 The question of why John McGlothin left Ireland has been speculated but me er resolved. One of the best rationing is from a Facebook post. I would say that the main reasons for emigration before the Famine were firstly the expiration of leases in Ulster (the landlords wanted to raise rents too much) and secondly the many minor famines that occurred before the 1840s. The people defeated in 1798, if not killed or captured, would quietly go home; but if they thought somebody would come after them they would emigrate, there was nothing to stop them. Author: John Goodwillie Facebook post in Irish Genealogy group, 05/18/2020 | McGlothin, John Lewis (I6139)
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| 1270 | John Lewis left Ireland a fugitive; Sir Mungo Campbell had slain "before his eyes" an invalid brother and died himself along with one of his "cruel henchmen" beneath the "strong hands of Lewis. Historic Families of Kentucky, 1889 Immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1729. Went "beyond the Blue Mountains" with John Salling and John Mackey. Moved to Staunton "in the midst of the large tract afterward patented by Governor Gooch to Wm. Beverly, two of the Randolphs and John Robinson and called The Beverly Manor." The writer of Historic Families of Kentucky believed that John Lewis and Erphraim McDowell were born of mothers who were sisters; p5. Y | Family: John Lewis / Margaret Lynn (F5277)
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| 1271 | John Lewis,a relative of Ephraim McDowell had left Ireland, a fugitive; Sir Mungo Campbell, an oppressive landlord, bad attempted in a lawless and brutal manner to evict him from premises of which lie held a freehold lease, had slain before bis eves an invalid brother, and, with one of bis cruel henchmen, bad died the death of the unrighteous beneath the strong hand of Lewis. First seeking refuge in Portugal, where lived a brother of his wife, be was by him advised to find a safer asylum in the great central valley of Pennsylvania, whither Avere then flocking many of the Protestants of Lister. His first resting place was at Lancaster, where be was in time joined by his sons, Samuel, Thomas, and Andrew, and by his noble -wife, Margaret Lynn. | Lewis, John (I14634)
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| 1272 | John married his first cousin, Temperance Sharp, per family information. | Sharp, John Wright (I18255)
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| 1273 | John may have died in the civil war. | Cox, John (I12434)
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| 1274 | John McGlothin and wife Margaret Carroll lived at Emory Gap, between Harriman and Rockwood. Death date based on the youngest child born in 1888 per the census and the oldest child of Catherine and a new husband Washington Isham, who was born in July 1892. | McGlothin, John Lewis II (I11729)
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| 1275 | John Paul Jones Sr. Share E-mail Visit Guest Book JONES, JOHN PAUL SR. - age 85, a resident of Oliver Springs died Thursday, September 17, 2009 at the Briarcliff Health Care Center in Oak Ridge. Mr. Jones was born August 20, 1924 in Oliver Springs. He was a lifelong resident of this area anand a member of the First Baptist Church in Oliver Springs. Mr. Jones was a veteran of the United States Army who served his country during WWII. Following his military discharge he came back home and began employment at the Y-12 Federal Plant in Oak Ridge. He retired from Y-12 as a Maintenance Supervisor after working 35 years. He and a brother co-founded the Green Acres Mobile Home Park, Inc. in Oliver Springs in 1969. Mr. Jones was preceded in death by his wife, Clara L. Jones; by parents Milton Robert Jones Sr.; and Anna Maude Black Jones; by a daughter, Deborah Castleberry; by a sister, Pauline Ford; by two brothers, Milton R. Jones Jr. and Charles F. Jones; by a son in law, Carl Brock; and by sisters-in-law, Madge, Evelyn and Frances Jones. He is survived by a daughter, Paula Baumgardner and husband, Dr. Jim Baumgardner of Oliver Springs; by sons, John Paul Jones Jr. and wife Melinda of Powell, and Charles E. Jones and wife Carman of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, Wayne Castleberry II, Joe Brock and wife Stephanie, John Paul Jones III and wife Jennifer, Christiana Johnson and husband Jamie, Sarah Brock, Chuck Jones, Abby Barnes and husband Steve, Vince Jones and David Jones; great grandchildren, Joseeph and Jacob Brock, Loren and Damen Johnson, Brenya and Arlyn Castlebery; former son in law, Wayne Castleberry and wife Claudia of Kingston; and a brother, Robert E. Jones of Oliver Springs; and a host of nieces, nephews, extended family members and special friends. The family will receive friends Saturday, September 19, 2009 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 Dr. Jim Baumgardner and Pastor Barry Ariaz officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Sunday, September 20, 2009, at 2:00 pm at Anderson Memorial Gardens. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com Published in Knoxville News Sentinel from September 18 to September 19, 2009 | Jones, John Paul (I11288)
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| 1276 | John Roger Rogers was born in Tennessee, probably in Petros, TN, in 1910. He married Geneva Byrd and was an electrician employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority. On September 30, 1943, John was fishing in Yellow Creek in Graham, North Caroliolina, when his boat overturned. John drowned in the accident with his cause of death entered on his death certificate as suffocation due to drowning. His body was brought back to Knoxville, Tennessee and he was buried in the Lynnhurst Cemetery. He and his family were living in Fontana, NC at the time of his death. | Rogers, John Roger (I18954)
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| 1277 | John Sharp was a triplet and he was born May 6, 1804 in Madison Co., KY. He married Mary Clark on Nov 26, 1933, in Gibson Co., Indiana Mary was born abot 1814 in KY. Mary died on Nov 4, 1856 in Clark Twnshp, Montgomery Co., Indian. John died on Dec 7, 1896, in Clark Twnshp, Montgomery Co., Iniana. | Sharp, John (I17430)
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| 1278 | John Shipwash owned and operated a store in Elverton, TN | Shipwash, John (I1801)
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| 1279 | John W. Jones was a farmer and owned a sawmill on Fairview Road. | Jones, John W. (I280)
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| 1280 | John Wallace was a native of Scotland but fled to Ireland in the time of the Covenanteers, locating in Tyrone County, Province of Ulster. He married Martha Hays who was the daughter of Wm. Hays. The Hays family were also Covenanteers and fugitives from Scotland. I know of only two children but there may have been more: Elizabeth and Samuel Wallace. Charles C. Pavey | Wallace, John (I14236)
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| 1281 | John Walls was born in 1795, and his wife's name was Anne Woods(Walls); she was born in 1799. They met and married in Virginia,later settling in Powell, Tennessee, in the late 1830's. Later they decided that they didn't want to make their home there, making their way westward, they came down to what is now Coalfield. They settled here and built a log cabin where they raised their family........from "A History of the Coalfield Area" by W.B. Lyles John and Jane Walls walked across the mountains from North Carolina and carried the children. Some of the older children had already come here. This is a quote from May McGlothin. John D may also be John B walls born 1795 North Carolina USA From Roanetn website: http://www.roanetn.com/walls.htm CORRECTION: Wife's name was Annie Wolfe. Judy Spradlin. John B. Walls Generation No. 1 1. JOHN B.1 WALLS was born 1795, and died 1886 in Morgan Co. TN,buried in Ritter Cem.. He married ANNIE WOLFE. She was born 1799, and died 1875 in Morgan Co. TN-- Ritter Cem.. Child of JOHN WALLS and ANNIE WOLFE is: 2. i. WILLIAM G.2 WALLS, b. 01 Jan 1830, prob. NC; d. 29 Jan 1887,Roane Co, TN Davis Cem. Generation No. 2 2. WILLIAM G.2 WALLS (JOHN B.1)1 was born 01 Jan 1830 in prob. NC, anddied 29 Jan 1887 in Roane Co,TN, buried in Davis Cem. He married (1)MISS WILLIAMS Bef. 1855. He married (2) EDITH ANN WILLIAMS Abt. 1855.She was born 1830, and died 01 Mar 1912 in Roane Co,TN, buried inDavis Cem. WALLS FAMILY, BIBLE HISTORY AND GENEALOGY Deacon William G. Walls William G. Walls and his wife, Edie Ann, were received by the Sulphur Springs Church by letters on the first Saturday in March 1855. On the first Saturday of February 1867, William Walls and Andy Mcamey were "set apart" for ordination as Deacons. The ordinations were "administered on the Sabbath (next day); clothing said Deacons with official power and authority to execute and perform all duties of the office of Deacons in the Church." William G. Walls served faithfully not only as a Deacon in the Sulphur Springs Church, but he and EdieAnn were charter members of the Middle Creek Baptist Church which was constituted October 10, 1886, in which William G. served as Deacon. 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 he had one son, David. He married, secondly, Edith Ann Williams(1830-1912) who was a sister to his first wife. They established theirhome on a farm on Back Valley Road about one-half mile from thepresent-day Middle Creek Baptist 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. Among WilliamG.'s great, and great-grandchildren in the Oliver Springs, TN areaare: [1980] SPURGEON, JACK, BUD, THEODORE "TED', HICKS, BEN, NAOMI WALLS WEBSTER,CARRIE WALLS HENSLEY, LOUISE WALLS SCARBROUGH, EUGENE, ANDY AND HUGHJUSTICE, MYRTLE JUSTICE BRASHEARS, MILDRED JUSTICE BORUM 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. *********************************** Roane County 1817 Tax List, Capt Stephen's company includes residentswho were later included in the Coalfield Community of Morgan County.This list includes: William Wall, B.E., 326 acres, 1 White Poll (WP), 7 Black Polls (BP) Benjamin Williams, L.E., 92 acres 1 W poll Mathias Williams Sr. Wts L.E. 33 acres, 0 WP Williams, John, CfE, 73 acres, 1 WP Williams, Charlotte, do, 94 acres, 0 WP, Williams, Charles, dift, 160 acres, 1 WP, 1 BP Williams, John Sen, PC 70 acres, 0 WP Williams, Robert, WLE, 43 Acres, 1 WP The tax list also shows the following: "Account of Taxes Collected by the Clerk on Merchants, Pedlers, Etc.,from Octobedr 1st 1817 to octr 1st 1818" 1817 Oct 20 William Wall, Tavern Keeper, 5.00 The 1850 census for Knox County, TN shows John and Ann living there with a number of children: Name: John Walls Age: 54 Birth Year: abt 1796 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1850: Subdivision 15, Tennessee, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 308 Household Members: Name Age John Walls 54 Ann Walls 48 William G Walls 20 John B Walls 18 Patience A Walls 15 Robert M Walls 13 Margaret A Walls 10 Elizabeth Walls 7 Year: 1850; Census Place: Subdivision 15, Knox, Tennessee; Roll: M432_886; Page: 115B; Image: 232 | Walls, John D B (I6179)
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| 1282 | John was a native of Martinstown, Ireland. | Coffee, John (I19499)
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| 1283 | JOHNSON , FREMING R. a native of Coalfield, age 62, died April 26,1996 in Lockport, Ill. Survivors: wife, Glenneva Wiggins Johnson; son,Sterphen and wife Rose Marie Johnson; daughters Kay Johnson, MelanieJohnso, and Rene and Darrell Blaster; brother, Winifred and wifeElanora Johnson; sisters, Geneva and Austin Armes, and Carolyn andRussell Massingale; 10 grandchildren. Burial in Estes CemeteryCoalfield. [Roane County Standar | Johnson, Freeming Robert (I3111)
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| 1284 | JOHNSON ROBINSON, age 65, died, Jan.12, 1925, near Liberty. Survivedby widow and 5 children: Mrs. Ben Summers, Mrs. W. B. Crenshaw, Mrs.Roger Jones, Mrs. Ernest Heidel and Dewey Robinson; three brothers.Interment in Liberty Cemetery | Robinson, Johnson (I8836)
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| 1285 | JOHNSON, BILL W., 85, Coalfield, died Sept. 16, 1999. Preceded byparents Charlie Brummett and Nora Johnson; brothers, Oscar, Clarenceand Nathan Johnson and Thomas Brummett. Survivors, wife of 53 years,Gertrude Hood Johnson; son, David Johnson and wife Pam; daughter,Linda Strickland and husband Jack; four grandchildren; threestep-grandchildren; brothers, Frank and wife Thelma Brummett, Winfredand wife Betty Brummett, Chris and wife Maryann Brummett; sisters,Jean Herron and Billie Joe Ward; brothers-in-law, Clyde Hood and wifeSandy and Junior Hood and wife Joyce; sisters-in-law Helen Massengaleand husband, Rube, Juanita Ricker and Rose Brummett; Mr. Johnson wasborn June 17, 1914 in Roane Co. He was an Army veteran of WW II andretired from Brushy Mountain Prison as a guard in 1978. Burial inEstes Cemetery Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Johnson, Bill W. (I8570)
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| 1286 | JOHNSON, GERTRUDE HOOD, 78, of Coalfield, died Tuesday, May 30, 2006,at her home. Born June 29, 1927, in Morgan County, she was a lifelongresident of Coalfield and a member of Oliver Springs Church of God ofProphecy. She was preceded in death b by her husband of 53 years, BillW. Johnson; parents, Bowers and Tessie Roberts Hood; and brothers,Paul Hood and Wilburn Hood. Survivors include daughter and son-in-law,Linda and Jack Strickland of Coalfield; son and daughter-in-law, Davidand PaPam Johnson of Tellico Plains; brothers and sister-in-law, ClydeHood of Oliver Springs and Junior and Joyce Hood of Clinton; sistersand brother-in-law, Helen and Rube Massengill of Coalfield and JuanitaRicker of Loudon; grandchildren and spouseses, David and Raezean Johnsonof Harriman, Bill B. and Cynthia Johnson of Vonore, Mike and ChristieStrickland of Rockwood, Russ Parks of Tellico Plains and PaulStrickland and companion Missy of Oak Ridge; great-grandchildren,Brook Johnson, Mattheew Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Zack Strickland, JoshStrickland, Caleb Strickland, Natalie Strickland, Ethan Strickland andTristan Parks; special niece, Judy Smallen of Loudon; and a host ofnieces, nephews, special friends and extended family members. Funeralservice was at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 31, in Sharp Funeral Home chapel,Oliver Springs, with the Rev. Roy Massengill and Chaplain John Shawofficiating. Graveside service and burial were at 11 a.m. Thursday,June 1, at Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Roane County News] | Hood, Gertrude (I8569)
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| 1287 | Jonathan Ritter Born: abt 1715 [city], [county], Pennsylvania, USA Died: abt 1743 Other Children Sex Birth Thomas Ritter M Jesse B Ritter M 1735 in PA, [county], Virginia, USA | Ritter, Johnathan (I13188)
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| 1288 | JONES, ALMA LANGLEY - age 70, of the Joyner Community passed awaySunday, February 27, 2000. She was a member of the Liberty BaptistChurch. Preceded in death by her father, James H. Langley; brother,Darrell Langley. She is survived by husband, Raymond L. Jones; son,Murrell R. Jones of Oak Ridge; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Myrna L.and Marvin Sayne of Knoxville and Lora D. and Lyle Fountain of JoynerCommunity; 7 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; mother, EdithBarger Langley of Rockwood; sister, Eunice Navas of Wartburg; brotherand sister-in-law, Reece and Gladys Langley of Joyner Community.Interment in the Union Cemetery. | Langley, Alma (I7061)
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| 1289 | JONES, JOHN HENRY - age 77, of the Stevens Community, Petros, wenthome to be with his Heavenly Father, March 30, 2001 at the MethodistMedical Center, Oak Ridge. He was a member of the Grace BaptistChurch in Harriman and was a WW II veteran. He was preceded in deathby his parents, Verdie and Sally Jones; sons, Johnny and Jimmy Jones;brother, Layton Jones. He is survived by his wife of 33 years, BettyJane Jones; son, Michael H. Jones; daughters and sons in law, Carolynand Tommy Robertrts, Emma Dee and Terry Jackson, Margie and Paul Mayton;step children, Debbie Hensley, Becky Hensley and Jeff Hood; brothersand sister in law, Tommy and Sue Jones, Raymond Jones; sisters, KatieDuncan, Ruby Wells; several grandchildren, nieces and nephews, and ahost of friends. Burial in the Roane Memorial Gardens, Rockwood.[Knoxville News Sentinal] | Jones, John Henry (I155)
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| 1290 | JONES, KENNETH COLLINS "CASEY" - age 83, of Clinton, formerly of theJoyner community, Morgan Co., passed away January 10, 1999. A MorganCounty native, Mr. Jones was a retired state employee and a member ofUnion Baptist Church and the Black Diamond Masonic Lodge in Petros. Hewas a member of the first football team in Morgan County at CoalfieldHigh School in 1931. Mr. Jones was preceded in death by: wife,Madeline Wilson Jones; parents, Roger and Artie Mae Jones; brothers,John P. and BBobby G. Jones. He is survived by: his wife, Edna BrownJones of Clinton; daughter and son-in-law, Betty Lynn Jones McNeillyand Don L. McNeilly of Richland,Wash.; granddaughters, Donna L.McNeilly of Knoxville, Lisa D. McNeilly of Washington, D.C.; stepsons,Gordon and David Brown, both of Clinton; five step-grandchildren; andseveral nieces and nephews. Burial in Union Cemetery, Joyner[Knoxville News Sentinal] | Jones, Kenneth C. (I48)
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| 1291 | JONES, MAE WAKEFIELD Coalfield, age 91, died Jan. 27, 1987.. She wasborn in Roane County. Her husband of 55 years, C. E. Jones, died in1971. Survivors; daughters, Mabel Wilson, Gwen Nichols and Jo Wilson;sons, Rudloph Jones and Roger Jones. 18 grandchildren, 20 g-greatgrandchildren, and two g-g-grandchildren. Interment in JacksonCemetery, Solomon Hollow, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Wakefield, Mae (I152)
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| 1292 | JONES, ADA L., 92, Trenton, Mich., formerly of Coalfield, passed awayTuesday, Oct. 10, 2006 in Woodhaven, Mich. She was born Aug. 20, 1914in Coalfield and has been living in Michigan since 1942. Mrs. Joneswas a loving mother and grandmother. Shhe was a homemaker and a memberof the Seventh Day Adventist Church. She was preceded in death by herhusband, Elmer Jones; parents, Hugh and Minnie Case Davis; sister, MaeMcCartt; and two brothers, June Davis and Glen Davis. She is survivedby son, Donald Jones and wife Evelyn of Trenton, Mich.; grandchildren,Denise Byrne, Brian Jones and Sharon McNamara;great-grandchildren,Shannon Toler and Michael Patrick McNamara; great-great-grandson,Landon Ruhl; and 3 nieces, 1 nephew, several extenended family membersand special friends. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m.,Monday, Oct. 16, 2006 in Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs withfuneral services following with Dr. Billy Edmonds officiating.Graveside service was held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006 in EstesCemetery in Coalf | Davis, Ada (I340)
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| 1293 | JONES, AUBREY FAYE 92, of Coalfield, died May 26, 1994. Preceded byparents, Richard and Callie Liles Summers and husband Frank Jones.Survivors: son, Lester Eugene Jones and daughter, Glenna Spradlin; 3grandchildren, 2 g-grandchildren; sisters, Pearl Marlow and RubyDuncan. Burial in Union Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Summer, Aubrey Faye (I142)
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| 1294 | JONES, FOX age 84,, a member of one of Morgan County's pioneerfamilies passed away March 14, 1963. Survived by his wife, Maggie HallJones, six sons, Hugh, Claude, Clem, Andy, Ira and Arthur. Onedaughter Mrs. Otie Griffith and a brother, Fred Jones. Burial inElizabeth Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | Jones, Fox E. (I7838)
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| 1295 | JONES, FRANKIE MAE QUEENER, 96, of Coalfield, died Saturday, Sept. 13,2003, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mrs. Jones was thedaughter of Henderson and Margaret Queener, both now deceased.According to her family she was a loving motherer, grandmother, andgreat-grandmother, and she was a member of Pleasant Grove BaptistChurch. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by herhusband of 66 years, Guy W. Jones Sr.; two sons, Guy W. Jones Jr. andJerry Jones; a daughterr, Joyce W. Jones Cox; two infant children, PaulGene Jones and Joanne Jones; and by two brothers Jim Queener and RoyQueener. Mrs. Jones is survived by a son, Joe V. Jones and wife, Judy,of Rockwood; five daughters, June Hudson and husband, Jamess, JaniceHale and husband, Harry, Jeanette Babb and husband, James, Judy Slackand husband, Charles, and Jackie Maston and husband, Dwight, all ofCoalfield; a son-in-law, Johnny C. Cox of Coalfield; and by threedaughters-in-law, Gladys Jones, Almlma Jones and Peggy Jones, all ofCoalfield. She is also survived by two sisters, Geraldine Hines ofCoalfield and Jenny Henderson of LaFollette; 16 grandchildren, BarryJones, Mick Jones, Jerry Lee Jones, John Cox, James G. Hudson, JeffreyCox, Paul Hudson, Bradley Jones, Jamie B. Jones, Marty Maston, AndrewMaston, Melissa Newberry, Renee Davis, Elizabeth Roberts, Cynthia Snowand Stacie Hickman; 19 great-grandchildren; and by several nieces andnephews. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Mondayay, Sept. 15, 2003, in thechapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs with the Rev. MackSmith officiating. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday,Sept. 16, at Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. The family will receivefriends from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Queener, Frankie Mae (I286)
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| 1296 | JONES, FRED OTTO, 77, Wartburg died 3/5/1965. Son of late ColumbusBenson and Rachael Hall Jones. He was born 6/7/1887 and was a veteranof WWI. Preceded by son, Robert Jones; Survivors, wife Linna HambyJones; daughter, Loraine Humble, Rachael Jacob, Ruby Hembree, GladysSims, Mrs. Freddie Lee Jones, Margaret Messer, Ruth Jones, Ann HJones;sons, Ray O., Roy E., Sam H. and James W. Jones. ten grandchildren.Burial in Wartburg Cemetery. [Morgan County News dated 3/11/1965] | Jones, Frederick O. (I7840)
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| 1297 | JONES, GLADYS CARRINGER - age 83 of Coalfield, a former resident of100 California Avenue, Oak Ridge, died Tuesday, October 10, 2006 ather home after a brief illness. She was born August 20, 1923 inMaryville, Tennessee. Gladys was the daughter of C. V. & ElizabethStandridge Carringer who are both now deceased. Before the death ofher husband, Guy Jones, Jr., they enjoyed traveling, dancing andmusic. She was a loving mother & grandmother. In addition to herparents and husband, she was preceded in death by: two brothers, JamesHoward Carringer & Cecil Carringer; two sisters, Vaughna Carpenter &Mildred Cronan. Survivors: sons, Barry Guy Jones of Coalfield, MickJones & wife, Denise of Destin, FL; grandchildren, Dustin and BrookeJones, both of Destin, Florida; sisters & brothers-in-law, June & JimHudson, Jan & Harry Hale, Jeanette & Jim Babb, Judy & Charles Slack,Jackie & Dwight Maston, all of Coalfield, Joe & Judy Jones ofRockwood. Also survived by a host of nieces, nephehews, extended familyfriends and special friends. The family will receive friends 6:00-8:00pm, Wednesday, October 11, 2006 at Sharp Funeral Home. Burial andgraveside service will be held 12:00 noon, Thursday, October 12, 2006at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. In lieu of flowers, the familyrequest memorials contributions be made to: Ft. Sanders HospiceFoundation, 1901 Clinch Avenue, Knoxville, TN 37916.Sharp Funeral Homeof Oliver Springs in charge of all arrangements. | Carringer, Gladys (I288)
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| 1298 | JONES, GUY W. SR., 86, of Coalfield, died Jan. 12, 1988. Survivors:wife, Frankie Queener Jones, sons, Guy Jr., Jerry, and Joe Jones;daughters. June Hudson, Janice Hale, Joyce Cox, Jeanette Babb, JudySlack and Jackie Maston; 16 grandchildren and 3 g-grandchildren;sister, Lyda Edmonds and brother, Reece Jones. Interment in EstesCemetery. [Morgan County News] | Jones, Guy (I186)
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| 1299 | JONES, GUY WALTER, JR, 75, Oak Ridge, died Oct. 22, 1998 in MemphisMethodist Medical Center of complications following a stroke. Mr.Jones retired in 1985 as a chemical technician at Oak Ridge Nationallaboratory. He was born in Blue Diamond, Ky., on Aug. 18, 1923. Hewas a U.S. Marine Corp veteran of W.W. II. He was an avid golfer andduring the 1950's, 60's and 70's had coached baseball teams in OakRidge. He was preceded in death by his father Guy Walter Jones Sr.;and a brother and sister, Jerry Jones and Joyce Cox. He is survivedby wife of 53 years, Gladys Carringer Jones; two sons, Barry Guy Jonesand Mick Jones and his wife Denise all of Oak Ridge; twograndchildren; mother, Frankie Mae Jones of Coalfield; five sisters,June Hudson and husband Jim, Jamice Hale and husband Harry, JeanetteBabb and husband Jim, Judy Slack and husband Charles and Jackie Mastinand husband Dwight, all of Coalfield; his brother Joe Jones ofCrossville; uncle Reece Jones and wife Lynn of McComb, Ill. Burial inEstes Cemetery, Coalfield, [Morgan County News] | Jones, Guy Jr. (I2762)
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| 1300 | JONES, HAZEL LEE, 86, of the Mossy Grove community in Morgan County, died Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003, at Morgan County Life Care Center in Wartburg. She was the widow of William Lloyd Jones. Mrs. Jones is survived by her children, Randel Jones of Coalfield, Joyful Vannorstran and her husband, Ira, and Brenda Jones and her husband, Charles, all of Mossy Grove, Fay Hamby and her husband, J.C., of Alabama, Wanda Quinn and her husband, Ray, of Knoxville, and Gail Berryhill and her husband, LoLonnie, of Decherd, Tenn.; a sister, Lillian Rucker of Charleston, S.C.; and 23 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Jones was preceded in death by her parents, Willie and Lola Hollon; two other daughters, Joyce Whitney and Jean Thompson; and two grandsons, Don Vannorstran and Robert Silcox. The funeral was held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. The Rev. David Goodman and William Vannorstran officiated. A graveside service was conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19, at Union Cemetery in Wartburg. [Oak Ridger] | Hollan, Hazel (I8680)
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| 1301 | JONES, HUGH, 87, passed away, June 21, 1994. He was a 46 year memberof Mossy Grove Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of 63 years,Dalice Garrett Jones; daughters Vera Morrison, and Mary Low. Sons,Ross, Bill, Ken, Junior and Charles. Also survived by his brothers,Arthur and Andy 21 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren. Burial inMossy Grove Cemetery. (copied from Morgan County News) | Jones, Hugh (I8582)
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| 1302 | JONES, JERRY LEE, JR., 47, a lifelong resident of Coalfield community,died Thursday, April 14, 2005, at his home. The son of Alma WallsJones of Coalfield and Jerry Leon Jones Sr., he was born Aug. 30,1957, in Harriman. He was preceded in death bby his father, Jerry LeonJones Sr. He had worked 15 years as a machinist for Advance Machineand seven years as a machinist for Boeing in Oak Ridge. He was amember of Beech Park Baptist Church in Oliver Springs. In addition tohis mother, Mr. Jones is survived by his son, Greg Carroll and hiswife, Tonya, of Clinton; his granddaughter, Kayla Carroll of Clinton;his sister, Renee Davis and her husband, John, of Oliver Springs; hishalf-brother, Jamie Jones of Clinton; his niece, Kathryn Ruffffner ofOliver Springs; his nephews, Britt Ruffner and James Davis, both ofOliver Springs; several aunts and uncles; and by many extended familymembers and special friends. The funeral was held Sunday, April 17,2005, in thechapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. The Rev.Robbie Leach and the Rev. Todd Hardin officiated. The burial andgraveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 18, at theEstes Cemetery in Coalfield. [Oak Ridger] | Jones, Jerry Lee Jr. (I301)
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| 1303 | JONES, JOHNNIE SEXTON, 84, Wartburg, died Aug. 31, 1999. Preceded byhusband, Rev. Clem Jones; son Elmer R. Jones; parents, John and MaggieSexton; sister Hattie Tilson and brothers, Reid and Carson Sexton.Survivors: son and wife, John A. and Francikne Jones; daughters andhusband, Peggy and Bob Harvey, Emilie and Charles Miller; fivegrandchildren and cousin, Madge Sexton. Burial in Wartburg Cemetery.[Morgan County News] | Sexton, Johnnie (I8023)
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| 1304 | JONES, LILLIAN WORMSLEY WOOD, 92, of Swansea, S.C., formerly ofCoalfield, died Thursday, Aug. 19, at her daughter's home in SouthCarolina. She was a member of Sardis Baptist Church in Swansea, S.C.She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude Jones; daughter,Beverly Gunter; grandson, Kenny Wood; parents, Sam and Nancy Wormsley;brothers, Charlie, Sammie, Clyde and Wilbert Wormsley; and sisters,Mabel Wormsley and Irene Jackson. Survivors include sons, KennethWood, Larry Wood and Dannny Wood, all of South Carolina; daughters andson-in-law, Clara Able, Betty Pritchard and Eula Ashley, all of SouthCarolina, and Billie Wood and Charles Cox of Solway; and sister, HelenMaston of South Carolina and Coalfield. Funeral service was at 3:30p.m., Sunday, Aug. 22, in Sardis Baptist Church, Swansea, S.C.Obituary courtesy of Sharp Funeral Home, Oliver Springs. Memorials maybe made to Palmetta Hospice: P.O. Box 1123, Bamberg, S.C. 29003.[Roane County News] | Wormsley, Lillian (I7454)
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| 1305 | JONES, LORENZIE, age 85, a resident of Oliver Springs, passed awaySunday, October 10, 1999. Mr. Jones was preceded in death by hisparents, Garfield Jones Sr. and Minerva Brown Jones; by threebrothers, Herbert Jones, Miller Jones, and Garfieleld Jones Jr.; by twosisters, Ocie Patton, and Rinda Brown. Survivors: wife, Maudie AllenJones, of Oliver Springs; daughters Minerva Perry of Harriman, Tenn.,Betty Campbell and husband Don of Knoxville; sisters, Laura Lowe ofOliver Springs, Veststa Sharp of Oliver Springs; several nieces andnephews also survive. Mr. Jones was born August 15, 1914 in FentressCounty. He had lived in Oliver Springs since 1972, he also lived inthe Stevens community of Morgan County. Mr. Jones was a retired sawmill worker. Burial in Stevens Cemetery in Morgan County. | Jones, Lorenzie (I8628)
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| 1306 | JONES, MARY REBECCA MALINDA, 77, Coalfield.[d 1/7/1942] Survivors:sons, Albert, Charlie, Arthur and Sam; daughters, Maggie Bradshaw,Mrs. Ben Mehlhorn, Mrs. Woods, Rachael Lamance and Annie Rhines;brother, James Lyles; sisters, Matha and Ollie Shipwash and LottieAllen. Burial in Jackson Cemetery. [Morgan County News 2/1942] | Liles, Mary (I202)
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| 1307 | JONES, MAUDIE E., 79, of Oliver Springs, died Sunday, June 15, 2003,at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Born July 14, 1923, inMorgan County, she was the daughter of Samuel Allen and MurmiePatterson Allen, both now deceased. Mrs. Jones lived in the Stephenscommunity in Morgan County before moving to Oliver Springs in 1973.She was a homemaker and she attended Mount Pisgah Baptist Church. Inaddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband,Lorenzie Jones; a brotherr, Jessie Allen; and by two sister, HelenHensley and Cora Gentry. Mrs. Jones is survived by two daughters,Minerva Perry of Oliver Springs and Betty Campbell and husband, Don,of Knoxville; five step-grandchildren, Bill Perry Jr., Robyn Perry,Janet Martinez, Jeff Perry and Doug Perry; a brother, Leroy Allen ofKnoxville; and by two sisters, Lena Mae Jones of the Stephenscommunity and Mollie Chapman of Wartburg. The funeral will be at 8p.m. Tuesday, June 17, 2003, in the chapel of Sharp Fuuneral Home inOliver Springs with the Rev. Garvan Walls officiating. Gravesideservices will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 18, at New FairviewCemetery in Oliver Springs. The family will receive friends from 6 to8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Allen, Maudie (I8627)
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| 1308 | JONES, REECE ALEXANDER, 84,, died April 10, in Macomb. He served as afield director with the American Red Cross with the army during W.W.II. Born Dec. 29, 1916, in Coalfield to John William and RoxieHallcox Jones, he married Mary Lillian "Lynnn" Cox on June 7, 1942 inKnoxville. She survives. Also surviving: duaghters, Joanne and DanCurtis of Custer, Wis., and Barbara and Mike Sallee of Bloomington;five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and a host of hiecesand nephews, some of whom live in Morgan County. Gour brothers andthree sisters preceded him. (no burial site listed) [Morgan CountyNews, 5/3/2001] | Jones, Reece Alexander (I345)
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| 1309 | JONES, REUBEN LEE, AGE 95, PASSED AWAY MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2003 AT THEMETHODIST MEDICAL CENTER IN OAK RIDGE. HE WAS BORN JULY 4, 1907 ANDWAS A MEMBER OF LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH AND A LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OFWARTBURG. REUBEN WAS A WELL KNOWN AND SOUGHT AFTER CARPENTER ANDPAINTER. HE ALSO ENJOYED GARDENING AND SHARING HIS WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGEWITH OTHERS. REUBEN WAS PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HIS BELOVED WIFE OF 65YEARS, DELCIE GREENE JONES; HIS PARENTS, RUFUS AND ELIZABETH JONES;SISTER ANNA MAE; BRROTHERS, RAY, ROBERT AND ROSS JONES. HE IS SURVIVEDBY SISTER-IN-LAW, EVA GREENE HALL; SEVERAL NIECES, NEPHEWS, COUSINS,AND MANY DEAR FRIENDS, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO VISITED HIM IN THE LIFECARE CENTER OVER THE PAST TWO YEARS. THE FAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDSWEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2003 FROM 6-8 PM AT SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME,WARTBURG. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BEGIN AT 8 PM WITH REV. MICHAEL JUSTUSOFFICIATING.A GRAVESIDE SERVICE WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, 11 AM INLIBERTY CHURCH CEMETERY. [Morgan County News] | Jones, Reuben (I8039)
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| 1310 | JONES, RUBEN LEE Sr., 78, of Coalfield died Dec. 24, 1997. He wasborn, Nov. 19. 1919 in Duff, Tn. Preceded in death by his parentsCicero Jones and Mel Seiber Jones and a son Sammy Lee Jones. Survivedby wife Evelyn Perry Jones; sons Ruben Lee JoJones Jr., and wifePatricia; Terry Jones and wife Debra; Bradley Jones and wife Sandra;daughters, Wilma Musselwhite and husband Wayne; Diana Sharp andhusband Don; Patricia Allen and husband Larry. 15 grandchildren, 9great grandchildren; brothers, Franklin, Albert, Melvin 'Gene"; andsister Mae Turnbill. Mr. Jones was born Nov 19, 1919 in Duff, Tn. Hewas a U.S. Army Veteran of WWII. Burial in Anderson MemorialGardens. (Morgan County News) | Jones, Ruben Lee (I6870)
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| 1311 | JONES, RUFUS H., age 77, died at his home near Wartburg. Survivingare: wife, Elizabeth Shannon Jones; three sons, Ruben, Ray and Robert;one daughter, Mrs.Anna Mae McCartt; one sister, Vesta Jones; onebrother Fred Jones. Burial in Liberty Cemetery. (Morgan County Newsdated January 1, 1956) | Jones, Rufus H. (I8037)
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| 1312 | JONES, RUTH HELEN - of Wartburg, died Monday, October 15, 2001, 4 p.m.at her home, after a lengthy illness. She graduated with a degree inEducation from Warren Wilson College in North Carolina and receivedher Master's degree from the University of Tennessee. She was alongtime educator in both Morgan and Knox County. She taught in theKnox County School System for 40 years. She was preceded in death byher parents, Fred Otto Jones and Lenna Hamby Jones; brother, RobertEdward Jones and ssister, Ruby Hembree. She is survived by six sisters,Rachelle Jacobs, Lorraine Humble, Gladys Simms, Freddie Jones, AnnMcCurdy, and Margaret Messer; four brothers, Ray Jones, Roy Jones, SamJones, and Jim Jones. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday,October 18, 2001, at 10:30 a.m. in the Wartburg City Cemetery. AMemorial Service will follow Thursday afternoon, 2 p.m. at thePresbyterian Church with Dr. Glen Patton officiating. In lieu offlowers, the family requests, memorial donations be made to the St.Jude's Hospital, Memphis, TN, or to the Holston Children's Home inKnoxville. Schubert Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. | Jones, Ruth (I8613)
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| 1313 | JONES, VIRGIL, 57, of Oliver Springs died Monday morning at Oak RidgeHospital. He operated a restaurant in Oliver Springs and formerlyoperated the Willow Grove Cafe on Highway 61.He is survived by hiswife, Arizona, one son, Jack Jones, two step-p-sons, the Rev.EllisPatterson and Frank Patterson,both of Oliver Springs, one grandchildand four step-grandchildren.Services were held at the Pleasant GroveBaptist in Coalfield with the Rev.Luther Wilson, the Rev.W.L. Wilsonand the Rev. McMurray Roberts officiating with burial in the JacksonCemetery.Sharp Funeral Home,Oliver Springs was in charge ofarrangements. [Clinton Courier Feb. 12, 1959] | Jones, Virgil (I284)
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| 1314 | JONES, WILLIAM LLOYD, 55, Coalfield. Survivors, wife, Hazel HollandJones; son, Randel; daughters; Joyce Whitney, Joyful Van Norstran,Jean Thompson, Brenda Fayetta, Wanda Sue and Gail; 9 grandchildren;sister, Mrs. Jerley Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Woods. Burial in UnionCemetery. [Morgan County News dated 6/3/1965] | Jones, William Lloyd (I8678)
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| 1315 | Joseph A. Cooper was born near Cumberland Falls, KY. He was a deaconin the Baptist Church, and for a number of years was moderator of aBaptist Association in Kansas, where he lived at the time of death.He was a soldier in the war with Mexico, and the Civil War, in whichhe was a major-general. He was an original Whig, an Abolitionist, anda Republican in politics. | Cooper, Joseph A. Maj. - Gen. (I5534)
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| 1316 | Joseph David "J.D. Meadows - Age 66, of Somerset, KY, passed awayFriday, Mar. 5, 2004 at his residence. Funeral services were heldSunday, Mar. 7, 2004 pm at the Hickman-Strunk Funeral Home with Bro.Mark Toby officiating. Burial was in the Pinine Knot Cemetery. J.D.was a member of Beacon Hill Baptist Church and of Orie S. Ware Lodge#874 in Stearns. In addition to retiring from General Electric Corp.,J.D. had also been a rural mail carrier, and operated a cafe in PineKnot for a time. He enjoyed fishing, camping, ball games, growingflowers, and spending time with his family, especailly hisgranddaughter. Brother: Raymond Meadows and his wife, Brenda ofMilford, OH, a sister, Wilda Manning and her husband, Denny, of GreenHills, OH, a sister in law, Marilyn Meadows of VA. | Meadows, Joseph David (I424)
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| 1317 | Joseph Oscar (Pat) Stonecipher, age 96, of Jackson, Georgia, joined the Heavenly choir on May 14, 2016. He was born on April 29, 1920, in Oakdale, TN to the late Joseph and Nora Wilson Stonecipher. A graduate of Georgia Tech University, he retired from Western Union after 28 years and Georgia Department of Transportation after 10 years. Pat was a POW veteran of World War II, Grand Master Mason, Shriner, long-time Ham operator, pilot, golfer, gardener, and a wonderful storyteller who shared experiences from his military services in Europe and of growing-up years in the Tennessee hills. Pat's greatest pleasure was music. A man of great faith, he was baptized in the Methodist Church of Oakdale and was a soloist and choir member in churches in Oakdale, Atlanta, Cumming and Dallas, TX. Pat spent his later years feeding the birds and small animals plus tending his flowers, singing as he went, a happy, positive man. HALLELUJAH! In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant sister, Frances Ann Stonecipher. Pat is survived by his wife of 72 years, Betty Cook Stonecipher; daughters, Ann S. Holzinger of Jackson, and Patricia S. Mealor and husband George of Atlanta; grandchildren, Rachael M. Clayton and partner Summer, Paul Joseph Mealor, Alicia M. Case and husband Carey, Mary B. Mealor, and Ann Marie Holzinger Davis and husband Brian; great-grandchildren, Seth and Rory Clayton, and Sawyer Case; sisters, Norma S. Blair of Sevierville, TN and Helen Clark Goodman of Knoxville, TN; many beloved nieces and nephews; wonderful caregivers at Open Arms; and his church family at Stark United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends Saturday, May 21, 2016 at the Stark United Methodist Church from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. with the Memorial Service to follow with Reverend Stephen Soulen officiating. Interment will be in the Georgia National Cemetery in Canton. Memorial donations may be made to the Stark United Methodist Church Building Fund, 1097 Halls Bridge Road, Jackson, GA 30233. Sherrell-Westbury Funeral Home is serving the Stonecipher family. | Stonecipher, Joseph Oscar Jr. (I9069)
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| 1318 | Joseph Overton Mary Adams Nancy Jane Foster Enoch Overton Joseph Overton Albert M. Overton Alvis Overton James Overton Alexander Overton Isaac Overton Mary Ann Overton Susan J. Overton Martha Overton William Overton Levi Overton Moses Overton was born in 1809 in Anderson County, Tennessee. Hemarried Nancy Jane Foster in about 1830 in Anderson County. InOctober, 1851 Moses, Nancy and their (then) 9 children left the BrushyValley area of Anderson County for Missouri, settling near MercerCounty. "It was said that Moses felt sure the states were going to warand he, not believing in slavery, decided to move to Missouri, andsettled west of Mercer County." Three sons (Enoch[wounded], Joseph[died], James[wounded]) served inthe Civil War on the Union side. Moses was the father of 12. He died on 22 March 1891, and is buried inthe Tennessee Cemetery in Mercer County, Missouri. He left a will. Will: Moses Overton Will To all to whom it may concern, I, Moses Overton of Mercer County and State being of the age of seventy seven years of Sound Mind and Memory and realizing the uncertainty of life do make and publish this my last will and Testament. I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Ann Wayman Ten acres, more or less, The SW, SW Sec. of Sec. 4 Township 65 Range24, To my daughter Susan J. Young 10 acres more or less pt. of SE, SW ofSec. 3 Township 65, Range 24. To Martha L. Frakes and to the heirs of herbody, 13 1/3 acres, more or less, East part of SW, SW, SEc. 3 Township65, Range 24 all the rest and residue of my realty, I give andbequeath to my sons, Enoch Overton, James Overton, Isaac Overton andAlbert Overton each equal shares and my personal effects I give andbequeath, after my decease and after my funeral expenses and justdebts are paid to each of my children above named equal shares, aftermy two grandchildren have been paid out of my estate the sum of tendollars each. To Wit; to Robert Overton Ten dollars and to Nancy A.Curtis and I appoint Joel H. Shelby executor of this my last will andtestament. In witness whereof I have hereunto Signed and sealed this instrumentto be my last will and testament this Aug. 17th 1889 his Moses X Overton mark This instrument was signed by Moses Overton in our presence anddeclared to be his last will and testament and at his request and inhis presence and in the presence of each other we have subscribed ournames hereto as witnesses. Josephus J. Derry Jesse Trapp | Overton, Moses (I11984)
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| 1319 | Joseph W. Cooper was a photographer and surveyor. It is believed atone time he was a projectonist for a movie theater in Coalfield. Hishomeplace at the intersection of what is now TNT and Ruffner Road felldown in the 1960's and 1970's. | Cooper, Joseph W. (I5571)
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| 1320 | Joseph was appointed guardian to Comfort Sharp, daughter of John Wright and Temperance Sharp Sharp in Nov 1845. Comfort was raised to teenage years by her Aunt Elizabeth Herring. Source is family information. | Sharp, Joseph Fleming (I18208)
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| 1321 | Josie Marie Turpin Bell, 70, of Franklin, Ga., passed away on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021. She was born March 17, 1950 in Coalfield, Tenn., the daughter of the late James Turpin and Lucille Hagwood Turpin. She was a seamstress, she loved roses, especially yellow ones and humming birds. She loved her church and was a faithful member of Lowell Congregational Holiness Church. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren were the delight of her life. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her parents-in-law, Bill and Nadine Bell. Survivors include her loving husband of 50 years, Mr. Fred Bell of Franklin, Ga.; children and their spouses, Cindy Orr (Allen), Laura Turpin, Freddy Bell (Stacy), Sally Hodges (Ray) and Sarah Porritt (Daniel); siblings, Dorothy May, Faye Pride, Flossie Browning, Mossie Edwards, Bobby Turpin, Bud Turpin and Frank Turpin; grandchildren, Blake Orr (Allison), Carlee Orr, Zechary Womack, Tate Bell (Chelsea), Mara Bell (Steven), Raylee Spencer, Skylar Brown, Julie Sprayberry, James Sprayberry, Jade Foster (Jimmy) and Savannah Porritt; great-grandchildren, Alan Burdick, Taytum Bell, Amelya Patterson, Alison Sprayberry, Charlotte Sprayberry, Emma Foster and Ayden Foster; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021 at 1 p.m. from Lowell Congregational Holiness Church with Pastor Charles Smith officiating. Eulogists were Brenda Smith and Mr. Steve Jones. Music was rendered by Bobbie Wimberly and Steve Jones. The following gentlemen served as pallbearers: Freddy Bell, Tate Bell, James Sprayberry, Daniel Porritt, Zechary Womack, Ray Hodges and Jimmy Foster. Interment followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church on Thursday from noon until the time of service. Messages of condolences can be sent to the family at www.martin-hightower.com. | Turpin, Josie Marie (I21748)
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| 1322 | Joyce was raped by the railroad track near Beech Park Church and diedfrom blood poisoning during child birth. | Fritts, Anna Joyce (I11077)
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| 1323 | Judge Estes was a Civil War Veteran. 1860 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, Page 28 ESTES, Judge W M 35 Head Farmer Tenn Anna M. W F 24 Wife KH Tenn John H. W M 7 Son Tenn Mary L. W F 3 Dau Tenn Peter R. W M 8/12 Son Tenn | Judge, James Or Jeems Estes (I7783)
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| 1324 | Judith Lucille Oakes, age 70, a resident of the Clax Gap Community in Roane County died Sunday, March 28, 2010 at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville. Mrs. Oakes was born on the 15th day of June, 1939 in the New River Community of Anderson County. She was a homemaker a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grand-mother. She was a member of the Middle Creek Baptist Church in Coalfield. Judith was preceded in death by her parents; Charlie Farmer and Ruth Baird Farmer, by sisters; Anna Grace Swafford, Faye Robertson, Martha Wright and Louise McCloud, and by brothers, J.C. and W.C. Farmer. She is survived by her husband, Claude Oakes of Harriman, by a son, Terry Oakes and his wife, Karen of Harriman, by grandchildren; Eric Oakes of Oliver Springs, Derick Oakes of Harriman, Katie Oakes of Oak Ridge, Scott Wood, Peggy Lloyd, Becky Wood, Laura Lawson, Stephanie, Michael and Kristopher Carroll all of Harriman, and by 12 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by a sister, Vivian Cotton of Oliver Springs, by sisters in law, Mozel Braden and her husband, Ed and Jessie Mae Vineyard of Mossy Grove, by several nieces, nephews and extended family members and special nieces, Freda Wilson of Georgia and Rose Mary Carroll of Lancing, and by a special friend, Hank Eldridge of Harriman. A private viewing will be held Wednesday, March 31, 2010 at Sharp Funeral Home with graveside services following at 1:00 pm at Anderson Memorial Gardens with Pastor Robbie Leach officiating. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.shasrpfh.com To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Judith Lucille Oakes, please visit our floral store. | Farmer, Judith Lucille (I21444)
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| 1325 | Judith Marie Liles, "Judy" born Sunday, August 15, 1943 at home, ForkMountain, Anderson Co, TN, delivered by Dr. Scott. Judy died of cribdeath, so they believed, on February 22, 1944, at 6 months of age. Sheis buried in Tennessee. Judy was the only child mother had born onSunday, the Sabbath. | Liles, Judith "Judy" Marie (I1880)
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| 1326 | Judy McGolthan, John and Chenault, Mary 28 October 1839, bond given byCaleb Chenault. I can photograph the record next week, but on weekends the courthouseis closed. Hope this helps! and yes any donations to the Museum are welcome! Holly Holly Mills, MA, MLS Amherst County Museum & Historical Society Post Office Box 741 Amherst, VA 24521 Phone: (434) 946-9068 EMAIL dated 07-14-2007 | Family: John Lewis McGlothin / Mary Chenualt (F2560)
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| 1327 | Judy Kesterson Spradlin: Dad (Jesse Kesterson) and Harvey Romines Sr. used to carpool to work at "the plants". This would have been in the 1960s or maybe the 1970s. Source of Harvey Romines Sr. & wife information is obituary of Harvey Romines Jr. Source #2 = marriage license attached as media. Source #3 = census records attached as media. | Romines, Harvey Sr. (I15993)
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| 1328 | Judy Solis now lives on the back end of the property Sam Kestersonpurchased for his family in 1943. Of the 96 acres first purchased, Judy purchased 52, then sold all but17 acres. **************************************************************************************8 Judy is the Vice President of Finance at a fire protection engineeringfirm owned by AIG (HSB Professional Loss Control), where she hasworked for more than 25 years. | Kesterson, Judy Marilyn (I11520)
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| 1329 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Byrge, Judy Ann (I10543)
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| 1330 | Just found another marriage record I have. It is for Enoch sisterSusannah, she married Ancil Carden on 20 July 1850 in - book 1. page 103, Anderson Co, Tenn.Email from Mary Miller 02/02/05 lounkc@juno.com | Susannah (I11680)
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| 1331 | JUSTICE, DeWAYNE DEE, 23, of Coalfield, died Jan. 29, 1987.Survivors, parents, Mr. & Mrs. Kenenth D. Justice; brothers, LonnieD., Robert D. and Danny D. Justice. Grandmother, Nina Justice.Interment in Anderson Memorial Gardens. [Morgan County New] | Justice, Dwayne D. (I2022)
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| 1332 | JUSTICE, ABRAHAM MICHAEL: [Abraham Michael Justice s/o Abraham Justice and Mahattie Stonecipher.] Uncle Mike Justice, of Haines township, who had been seriouslyafflicted for several years, died last Sunday afternoon and his bodywas interred in Bell Cemetary, northeast of Foxville last Mondayafternoon. Preceding the burial, Rev. Thomas Seiberer, a neighbor of thedeceased, conducted the funeral services which were held at BellSchool house. Deceased was born in Morgan County, Tennessee, April 27,1818, came to this county in 1840, where he continued to reside nearwhere he died since his arrival in this county. Besides a host offriends, four sons, six daughters and many grand-children survive him,among the latter, Sheriff M J Helm, to all of whom the DEMOCRATextends condolence. We knew deceased quite well, having first met himat his home in the spring of 1884 while seeking the nomination forcircuit clerk. He was a fervent democrat and delighted in making knownhis stanch adherence to democratic principles. He was a member of theBaptist church and as such, was a consistent Christian and has gone onto his reward where "sickness, sorrow, pain or death are felt andfeared no more." MARION COUNTY DEMOCRAT, published 18 Aug 1893 , Page1, Column 6: and copied off of microfilm in 1982: | Justice, Michael (I7758)
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| 1333 | JUSTICE, ARTHUR QUINTON, 76, a native of Coalfield, died in PowellMay 20, 1996. Preceded by parents, Charles Richard Justice and HalianRussell Justice. Survivors: wife, F. Elwana Ruffner Justice;daughter Phyllis Ann and husband Barney Dickey; sons, Barry Lynn andwife Sue Justice, Stephen Ernest and friend Pamela Fox, and ArthurQuinton Justice II; brother, Eldon and wife Billie Justice; sister,Willie Jean and husband Robert Lee Heidel, 5 grandchildren; Burial inEstes cemetery. [ Roane County News] | Justice, Arthur (I1037)
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| 1334 | JUSTICE, BESSIE R., age 67, of Wartburg died Monday. She is survivedby her husband, Judge. S. H. Justice; six sisters, Mrs. W.M. Johnson,Jamestown, Mrs. Alma Minor, Ark., Mrs. John Stonecipher, Livingston,Mrs. S. J. Norris, Elgin, Mrs. W. JH. Anderson, Wartburg, Mrs. MyrtleWest, Danville, Ky; three brothers W.M. Jones, Ark., Hugh K. Jones,Sunbright, T. J. Jones, Ky. Mrs Justice was Clerk and Master ofMorgan County for the past 10 years and was assistant to her husbandin various county offices which he held. Before her marriage she was aschool teacher in Morgan County. Burial in Wartburg Cemetery. (Morgan County News dated March 26, 1953) | Jones, Bessie R. (I8688)
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| 1335 | JUSTICE, CLIFFORD M., 'MARTY', JR., 61, of the Mossy Grove communityin Morgan County, died Friday, Sept. 9, 2005, at Methodist MedicalCenter of Oak Ridge. Mr. Justice was born Nov. 12, 1943. He lived inCoalfield until he moved to Ypsilanti, Mich., at the age of 6. Afterretirement, he moved back home to Morgan County. Mr. Justice wasretired from Ford Motor Company following 37 years of employment. Hewas a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield and theW.M.A., a welding group. Marty was preceded in death by his parents,Clifford Justice Sr. and Jessie Wilson Justice. He is survived by hiswife of 38 years, Jane Dawson Justice of Mossy Grove; his sons, PaulJ. Justice and wife, Dannette, of Columbiaville, Mich., andChrristopher Justice and wife, Stella, of Ypsilanti, Mich.; 11grandchildren; his brothers, Charles E. Justice and wife, Cookie, ofHartland, Mich., and James William Justice and wife, Cheryl, of WestBranch, Mich.; and his sisters, Betty J. Justice oof Coalfield, and KemJ. Jordan and husband, Allen, of Coalfield. Marty is also survived bynieces, nephews, cousins, extended family members, and a host ofneighbors whom he considered very special friends. The funeral will beheld at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, 2005, in the chapel of Sharp FuneralHome with the Rev. Todd Hardin officiating. The family will receivefriends from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Sharp FuneralHome is in charge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Justice, Clifford "Marty" Jr. (I8691)
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| 1336 | JUSTICE, MAXIE HUDSON - age 91, a resident of Coalfield, passed awaySunday, April 6, 2003, at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Mrs.Justice was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Glenn Justice,by her parents, Charles Hudson and Cassie Scarbrough Hudson, by twochildren, James Edwin Justice and Wanda Jane Justice, and by sixbrothers and sisters. Survivors: daughter, Lottie Jackson and husband,Herman of Coalfield; son, Douglas Justice and wife Phyllis of Augusta,Georgia; grandchildren, Pam Whitus, Rick Jackson, Jeane Dukes, RogerJackson, Greg Justice, Loring Justice, Dr. Anthony Justice, MarkJustice and Debbie Teasley; 10 great-grandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren; brother, Paul Hudson and wife, Jean of Loyall, Ky., anddaughter-in-law, Alice Justice of Coalfield. Mrs. Justice was bornAugust 16, 1911, in Morgan County. She was a lifelong resident ofMorgan County. She was a homemaker and a member of Pleasant GroveBaptist Church, where she was very active in the church choir. She wasalso a member of the Order of Eastern Star Sunrise Chapter #364 ofPetros, Tennessee. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 8,2003, at 8:00 p.m. in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with Rev. MackSmith officiating. The family will receive friends Tuesday, betweenthe hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial andgraveside services will be held Wednesday, April 9, at 11:00 a.m. atEstes Cemetery of Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home, is in charge of thearrangements. [Knoxville News Sentinel] | Hudson, Maxie (I2768)
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| 1337 | JUSTICE, RAYMOND ELDON, 77, Coalfield, passed away Wed. April 7, 1999in National Health Care Center of Oak Ridge. He was preceded in deathby his parents Charles Richard Justice and Halion Russell Justice; twosons, Ronald and Donald Justice; brothers, Vic, Blaine, Glen andArthur Justice; and one sister Loretta Justice Fallon. He is surviviedby wife Billie Lois Goddard Justice of Coalfield; sons Darrell Justiceand wife Rhonda of Harriman and Byron Justice and wife Sandra ofCoalrield; graandchildren Kayla Nicole Justice of Coalfield and DaraLyn Justice of Harriman; sister, Willie Jean Heidle and husband Robertof Jointer, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Justiceretired in 1987 after 36 years of service as an electriciaan withMartin Marietta. He was a decon and member of the Pleasant GroveBaptist Church in Coalfield. Mr. Justice was a charter ember of theCoalfield Lions Club. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of World War II.Burial and grave side services were held Saturday April 10, 1999 inEstes Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral HOme was in charge ofarrangements. [Morgan County News] | Justice, Raymond Eldon (I2808)
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| 1338 | JUSTICE, S. H. [Squire Huston], 81, former Morgan County Judge andstate legislator, died April 29. He served at State Senator in 1937,and as representative in 1910. Also was budget director for MorganCounty; County Judge during the 1929 flood. Had also served as justiceof peace and clerk and master of the court and as county court clerkand was a practicing attorney for 40 years. Survivors include onebrother, Horace Justice of Coalfield; three sisters, Mrs. R.A. Sisson,Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Florence Cheek. (Morgan County News -dated- May 2, 1957) | Justice, S.H. Judge (I7283)
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| 1339 | Kate Jenkins Clark, age 91 of Harriman passed away Friday, March 29, 2002 at Rockwood Health Care Center. She was a member of Virginia Ave. Baptist Church in Bristol, Tennessee. A native of Harriman, resided in Bristol for several years. She wawas preceded in death by her husband, Charles H. Clark, Sr., and several brothers and sisters. Survivors: daughter: Rita McGlothin of Harriman; son: Charles "Buddy" Clark of Elizabethton, Tennessee; son and daughter-in-law: Layne & Vicki Clark o of Youngsville, N.C.; son: Duane Clark of Knoxville, Tennessee; grandchildren: Jan Stewart, Jeff McGlothin, Cheryl Clark, Tammy Cook. Several great-children and one great-great grand daughter. Several nieces and nephews and many friends. Funeral 8:00 p.m. Saturday at Kyker Funeral Home Chapel, Harriman. Rev. Freeman Hicks officiating. Interment 4:00 p.m. Sunday in Roane Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday at Kyker Funeral Home, Harriman. | Jenkins, Kate (I3391)
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| 1340 | KEATHLEY, HERSHEL "PAPAW", 81, of Coalfield, died Monday, April 12,2004. According to his family, he loved God, his family, his church,his country and his community. He was a member of Mount CarmelCumberland Presbyterian Church, the United Mine Workers of America andthe Democratic Party. He served his country in World War II. He servedhis community by sharing his wisdom and his poetry with the studentsof Coalfield School during Heritage Week. His family said he was lovedand will be missed. He was preceded in death by his parents, John andPatsy Jane Keathley; 16 siblings; and by a son, Richard Keathley. Mr.Keathley is survived by his children, Stanley Keathley and wife, Pam,of Oak Ridge, Tony Keathley of Kingston, Johnny Keathley and wife,Bonnie, of Oliver Springs, Jerry Keathley and wife, Kathy, of Claxton,Lola Murray and husband, Gary, Wartburg, and Pat Conlon and husband,Frank, Jennie Cotton, and Sheila Walls and husband, Kevin, all ofCoalfield; and by 23 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Hisfamily said he was lovingly known by all who knew him as "Papaw." Thefuneral will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 15, 2004, at SchubertFuneral Home with the Rev. Jean Richardson and the Rev. Mark Hesterofficiating. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Friday, April 16,at Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. The family will receive friends from 6to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Keathley, Hershel (I6860)
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| 1341 | KEATHLEY, MICAH DANIELLE, age 3, went home to be with her Lord on July8, 2004. Micah is survived by her parents, Darrell and Angela, and onebrother Alec. Grandparents Rev. Ralph and Lois Nance of Wartburg.Stanley and Pamela Keathley , Ray and Paatricia McGinnis all of OakRidge. Great grandmother Helen Goodwin of Oliver Springs. Aunts anduncles, Aaron and Melody Nance of Wartburg. Stephen and Linda Fugate,Melody Nance and finance Wayne Valentine of Kingston, Rachel Moore andFrankie Moore of Cookeville. Micah had many very special friends,cousin Karlie ?Kar-Kar? and Jacob Nance, Corey ?Cor-Cor? Reed and allher very special friends at Kiddie Korner Daycare in Kingston. Shetouched the lives of many people and loved her church, the GraceBaptist Church and all her special church friends. The family willreceive friends from 11am until 2pm Sunday July 11, 2004 at the GraceBaptist Church on Pine Ridge Road in Harriman. The funeral will followat 2pm with Rev. Mike Goodson officiating. Burial will be in theKingston Memorial Gardens. Kyker Funeral Home of Kingston in charge ofarrangements. [Kykers Funeral Home, Harriman] | Keathley, Micah Danielle (I10108)
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| 1342 | KEATHLY, PEARL ARMES, 67, formerly of the Joyner Community of Wartburg, died Sat. Nov. 9, 2002 at Life Care of Morgan County.She was preceded in death by her husband, Boyd Keathley; two daughters, Leasha and Sharlotte; parents Finley and Slella Armes and two sisters. She is survived by three daughters, Sharon Ward of Wartburg, Rita Hamby of Sunbright and Missy Lay of Wartburg; two sons, Doc Young of the Joyner Community and Paul Keathley of Lexington, Ky.; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two sisters, Charlene Ross of Florida and Dorothy Armes of Devonia; four brothers, Andy Armes of Oakdale, Burgin Armes of Joyner, Lester Armes of Oliver Springs and Arlie Armes of Jacksboro; and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends Monday Nov. 11, at Davis Funeral Home from 5 to 8 p.m. Funeral services followed at 8 p.m. with Bros. Ralph Hamby and Vic Davis officiating. Graveside services were Tue. Nov. 12, at 11 a.m. in New Haven Church Cemetery. [Roane County News] | Armes, Pearl (I21048)
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| 1343 | KELLY, MORRIS ALTON, formerly of Coalfield, died in Georgia, Feb. 6,1997. He was born,May 15, 1938 to Robert M. and Stella Jackson Kelly.Preceded by parents; brother, Phillip Kelly. Survivors: wife, DorothyHelton Kelly; daughter, Mitzi and hususband Allen Kelly, sons, Mark andwife Elizabeth, and David and Shannon; seven grandchildren; sisters,Geneva Russell and Earl Russell, Elda June and Stirlin Humphrey,Hattie and Barry Henderson; brother, Vann and Verldean Kelly. Burialin Sherwood Cemetery, Forest Park, Georgia [Morgan County News] | Kelly, Morris Alton (I5487)
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| 1344 | KELLY, ROBERT M., 86, of Harriman, formerly of Coalfield died, Jan10,. 1995. He was born July 31, 1908. to the late Ray and Eliza WilsonKelly. Also preceded by firstwife, Stella M. Kelly in 1969, secondwife, Ella Kelly in 1990. son, Phillip KeKelly, sister, Alta Walker andbrother Ray D. Kelly. Survivors, sons, Vann and wife, Veridean Kellyand Alton and wife Dottie Kelly; daughters; Geneva and husband EarlRussell, June and husband Sterlin Humphrey and Hattie and husbandBarry Henderson; sister, Mae and husband Jim Malcolm; brother, Roy H.Kelly; 23 grandchildren, 26 g-grandchildren. Burial in Union Cemeteryin Morgan County. [Morgan County News] | Kelly, Robert M. (I5462)
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| 1345 | KELLY, VANN ALLEN, age 65, of Oliver Springs, died Friday, June 12,1998. Mr. Kelly was born March 27, 1933 to Robert and Stella JacksonKelly, both now deceased. He in Coalfield until 1979 when he moved toOliver Springs. He was preceded in deatath by his first wife MildredMcNew Kelly; two brothers, Phillip Kelly of Midtown and Alto Kelly ofForest Park, Ga.; and by a daughter, Catherine Brown of Knoxville.Survivors: wife of 19 years, Verldean Coker Kelly of Oliver Springs,Tenn.; sons, Ronnie Poole and wife Suzanne of Oliver Springs, MikeKelly and wife Debbie of Rockwood, Tenn., Jeff Kelly and wife Sandy ofOliver Springs, Mitchell Kelly of Oliver Springs; daughters, BrendaHamby and husband Ronnie of Gastonia, N.C., Cindy Bendure and husband Roger of Oliveer Springs, Darlene Collins and husbandSteve of Oliver Springs, Karen Kirkland and husband Wes of Powell,Cindy Daniels and husband Dennis of Andersonville, Tenn.; son-in-law,Michael Brown of Knoxville, Tenn.; grandchildren, Ron Hamby, SonyaHamby, Kristi Kelly, Shannon Poole, Morgan Poole, Kelly Collins,Phillip Kelly, Kristin Kelly, Allison Bendure ,Wesley Kirkland, andMary Catherine Brown; sisters, Geneva Russell and husband Earl of OakRidge, Elda June Humphrey and husband Stirlin of Harriman, Hattie MaeHenderson and husband Barry of Oliver Springs, Tenn.; sister-in-law,Dottie Kelly of Forest Park, Ga. brother-in-law, Edward Coker and wifeLinda of Oliver Springs; father and mother-in-law, Verldon Coker andIrene Coker of Oliver Springs Burial will follow at AndersonMemorialGardens on Highway 61. | Kelly, Vann Allen (I5468)
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| 1346 | Ken Jones was elected as Sheriff of Morgan County in 1994. He servedone term. | Jones, Ken (I8594)
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| 1347 | KENNEDY, CARLOS, 32 of Wartburg, died (April 16, 1986) in a trafficaccident. Survivors: wife, Rita Keathley Kennedy, daughter, CynthiaJune Kennedy and father, Kin Kennedy. Four brothers: Rex, Sonny, Arzo,and Steve Kennedy; sisters, Maybelle Kennedy and Dora Hardwick.Interment in Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Kennedy, Carlos (I7137)
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| 1348 | Kenneth Arnold Ward, of Coalfield, was born June 4, 1928 in Akron, Ohio. He moved to Oliver Springs in 1931, Kenneth had a special day in his life, his spiritual birthday, Sunday, Oct. 14, 1934. He liked to tell people about it. He was in training union class at Second Baptist Church in Clinton, Tenn. He cherished that day until the Lord called him home on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016. He graduated from Coalfield High School in 1946 and married Susan Ann Walls in 1950. He entered the U.S. Army and served for two years. After returning from service, Kenneth and Susan had two daughters, Kathy Ann and Judy Lynn. Kenneth and his brother Harvey Eugene Ward started a coal mining business in 1966, closing the business in 2000. He was preceded in death by his mother and father, Charles Fredrick Ward Sr. and Willie Ethel Maples Ward; wife, Susan Ann Walls Ward; brother, Charles F, Ward Jr.; and granddaughter, Nicole Jackson Mayo. He leaves behind his loving, caring wife of 36 and a half years, | Ward, Kenneth Arnold (I1655)
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| 1349 | Kenneth Dwight Justice, age 86 of Oak Ridge, formerly of Coalfield passed away September 9, 2018 at his home due to complications from Black Lung. He was born June 2, 1932 in Chevrolete, Kentucky. He served in the Army from 1951 to 1961. He retired at age 70 from A.B. Long Quarries as an equipment operator where he ran the drag-line. He is preceded in death by his wife, Minnie Dean Patterson who died August 4, 2012. They were married on November 3, 1951. One son, Dewayne who died January 29, 1987, parents, Clifford and Nina McGlothin Justice and one brother, Ross Justice. He is survived by three sons, Lonnie and wife Adele, Coalfield, Danny and wife Jay, Coalfield and Robert and wife Pamela, Coalfield Grandchildren, Maleah and Matthew Rorex, Nashville, Nathan and D.D., Harriman, Cody and wife Ashley, Wartburg, Sister, Bobbie Patterson, Coalfield Brother, Kermit Justice, Coalfield Nieces, Diane Patterson and Renne Justice, Coalfield Five great grandchildren, Dalton Justice, Marin Rorex and Jase, Mahayla and Hadley Justice. The family will have a graveside service Wednesday, September 12, 2018 at 9:00am at Anderson Memorial Gardens, Clinton. | Justice, Kenneth Dwight (I2013)
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| 1350 | KESTERSON, ALVIN WADE (AL) - age 78 of Farragut passed away Monday evening, July 4, 2005 at his home. Al was a 20 year veteran of the U S Army and U S Navy serving during WWII. After his retirement, he was a manager for Shoney's for twenty yearss. He was a member of First Baptist Church Concord and the Pathfinders Sunday School Class. Al was a devoted and loving husband, father and grandfather. He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond and Ora Bailey Kesterson brothers, Onard and Jim Kesterson. Survivors: wife of 56 years, Billie Hensley Kesterson children, Ronald Kesterson of Knoxville, Debra Hill, husband Dale, and their children, Kimberly and Jonathon of Valrico, FL, Jeffrey Kesterson, wife Marianne, and their children, Casey and Jeremy of Midlothian, VA siblings and spouses, Ruth Stittums of LaFollette, Alma and Marlin Coker of Strawberry Plains, John Kesterson of Caryville, Joyce and Bill Futrell of Spring Hill, FL, Judy and Dennis Bolton of LaFollette several nieces, nephews and a host of other friends and relatives. The family will receive friends from 5 to 6 45 p.m. Thursday followed by a Celebration of Life at 7 p.m. in the Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel with Rev. Larry Boyles officiating. Family and friends will gather at 11 a.m. Friday at Woodlawn Cemetery in LaFollette for graveside services with full military honors conferred by the Campbell County Honor Guard. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Pathfinders Sunday School Class, First Baptist Church Concord, 11704 Kingston Pike, Farragut, TN 37934. The Kesterson family would like to give special thanks to their Sunday School Classes for their support. Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel 11915 Kingston Pike is serving the Kesterson family. www.clickfuneralhom | Kesterson, Alvin Wade (I1009)
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| 1351 | KESTERSON, NORMA JUNE, 66, of Coalfield, died Sunday, Sept. 10, 2000.She was born June 20, 1934, in the Buffalo community of Scott County.Mrs. Kesterson is survived by her husband of 50 years, Jesse MonroeKesterson; four daughters, Judy Solis, Jenny Wendt and her husband,Jim, Rebecca Brooks and Janet Isbell and her husband, Brad, all ofCoalfield; two sons, Jerry Kesterson and his wife, Paula, of Coalfieldand Jeff Kesterson and his wife, Kelly, of Marietta, Ga.; and by hermother, May MccGlothin of Coalfield. Mrs. Kesterson is also survived bytwo sisters, Madge Jones and her husband, Robert, of Oliver Springsand Ruth Hamby and her husband, Fred, of Coalfield; 14 grandchildren,Tim Carter, Kelly Brooks, Clark Brooks, Kerry Brooks, Jesse Isbell,James Isbell and Jacob Kesterson, all of Coalfield, Andy Carter ofKnoxville, Julie Baker and Jeremy Wendt, both of Cookeville, and AmberReyes, David Thead, Kassidy Kesterson and Joseph Kesterson, all ofMarietta; and three great-grandchildren, Bailey Carter of Wartburg,Matthew Stock of Marietta and Kyle Wendt of Cookeville. Her father,Robert Harvey McGlothin, another brother and sister, Glen McGlothinand Marie Tanner, and a grandson, Seth Kesterson, died earlier.Burial was in Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Mrs. Kesterson's grandsonswill serve as pallbearers. [The Oak Ridger] Some Coalfield Notes from June and May Oly Owens married Fanny HInds and their children were Damon, Joe and Johnny. Their house sat behind the current Olga Owens home. It was gloomy. Their father was dead and their mother died when Joe was 16. He lived in the house by himself and finished school. Shack Ruffner: Somebody burned up in a house at the end of Back Valley. When it cooled, they found an axe in the chimney. The housesat about where the senior citizen's building now sits. There was a mill across the road. Glen told about an event going on at school and Glen wanted to attend so asked Harvey for some money. Poppaw gave him the money and Glen went. He began to feel guilty because he took all the money hisfather had. June was pianist at the Middle Creek Baptist Church and served as treasurer, clerk and Sunday School Teacher. She was also president ofthe WMU . June and Jesse met at church. June played piano for Jesse and some other men to sing at church. | McGlothin, Norma June (I5717)
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| 1352 | Killed by Indians | Mounce, Absolom (I626)
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| 1353 | Killed in a mining cavein in 1894 | McGlothin, William Wesley (I12227)
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| 1354 | KING, CHARLES EDWARD JR., 64, Coalfield, died Jan 3, 1999. Precededby parents Charles Edward King Sr. and Gertrude Daughtery King;brother, Chester King; 8 sisters, Cordelia Forester, Dellah King, OpalPritchard, Ruth Ross, Clara Ross, Florie Stephens, Lulabell King andMable West; Survivors: wife Bernette Adcock King; children, RonaldDouglas Finks and wife Connie,Stephen Ray Finks and wife Lori, RebeccaLyn Bolton and husband Jeff,Gary Finks and wife Teresa, Larry DaleFinks and wife Juanita, Paula Lynette Cox and husband Jeff and TammyElaine Lester and husband Sammy; 8 grandchildren and onegreat-granddaughter; brother, Everett King and mother-in-law, MinnieM. Adcock. Mr. King was born in Scott Co. March 24, 1934. He lived inCoalfield for the past 35 years. He worded as an electrician for 31years. He last worked for TVA in Kingston. He was a U.S. Navy Veteranof the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers of America Local #1527. Burial inAdcock Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | King, Charles Edward Jr. (I308)
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| 1355 | KITTRELL, CHARLES M., Oakdale, passed away June 27, 2001 in his home.He was a veteran of WW II. He was preceded in death by his son LarryMartin Kittrell; parents, Fred and Halcie Kittrell and brother LouisKittrell. He is survived by his wife o of 58 years, Marjorie; son anddaughter-in-law, Steve and Karen Kittrell of Oakdale; daughter andson-in-law Kim and Michael Ogilvie of Sarasota, Fla.; three grandsons,Chris and wife Tami of Knoxville, Jason and wife Robin of Oakdale andJosh, also of Oakdale; four great-grandchildren, Hannah, Sydney,Madeline and Darren; two brothers, Merle Kittrell of Dallas, Texas andMaurice Kittrell of Kingston; and several nieces and nephews. Burialwas in Piney Cemetery, Oakdale. [Morgan County News] | Kittrell, Charles M. (I8780)
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| 1356 | KITTRELL, FREDERICK MONROE, 96, of Oakdale, died May 6, 1982.Survived by 3 sons: E. Maurice Kittrell, F. Merle Kittrell and ChalresM. Kittrell; seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.Interment in Kittrell Family Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Kittrell, Frederick Monroe (I1232)
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| 1357 | Kizzie Anderson was issued a delayed birth certificate based on the family Bible, her father (Sterling Anderson) affidavit, and welfare records. It was issued in 1943. She had four children at the time it was issued who bore the last name Anderson. | Family: / Kizzie Katherine Anderson (F6689)
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| 1358 | Known as Ukwaneequa or Chuconnunta. English translation of his namewas Little Carpenter. | Attacullaculla (I4938)
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| 1359 | Knoxville News-Sentinel, The (TN) - February 24, 2000 Deceased Name: MCGLOTHIN MCGLOTHIN, ELMER R. - age 84, of Knoxville, passed away Monday,February 21, 2000 at Brakebill Nursing Home. He was born September 28,1915 in Coalfield. He was the son of Ezra M. and Bessie GougeMcGlothin. Mr. McGlothin retired from Rohm & Haas Co. where he was aproject engineer, having built plants in India and Fayetteville, NC.He was a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a Lieutenant USNaval Veteran of WWII. A member and deacon of Lyons Creek BaptistChurch, where he taught Sunday School for several years. He was aMason. Mr. McGlothin is survived by his wife of 64 years, KathleenLusk McGlothin; brothers, Pat McGlothin and wife, Dorothy, andbrother, Paul McGlothin and wife, Joyce; sisters, Frankie Watson andAnna Mae Lovelace; sisters-in-law, Naomi Lusk McCarter, and Billy S.McGlothin; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be heldThursday, February 24, 2000 at McCarty Evergreen Chapel at 7 p.m. withDr. Charles Earl and Dr. Michael Driver officiatting.Interment serviceswill be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Trentville Cemetery, family andfriends will meet in the cemetery at 10:45 a.m. The McGlothin familywill receive friends Thursday 5-7 p.m. at McCarty Evergreen Chapel. Inlieu of flowers, donations may be made to Lyons Creek Baptist Church,9235 Strawberry Plains Pike, Strawberry Plains, TN 37871. McCartyEvergreen Chapel 7424 Asheville Hwy., Knoxville, TN 37924 (637-7955)in charge of arrangements. Copyright (c) 2000 The Knoxville News-Sentinel | McGlothin, Elmer C (I6271)
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| 1360 | KREY, BOBBIE JACKSON, born May 22, 1929, formerly of Coalfield, passed away Feb. 17, 2002 in the Retirement and Nursing Center in Austin, Texas. She was a member of Second Baptist Church in Clinton. She was empoloyed by the Magnet Mills in Cliinton, the Clinton Ciurrier News, the Department of Energy in Oak Ridge and retired from the Texas Dept. of Health and Human Services in Austin. Bobbie was preceded in death by her parents Ezra (Buck) and Carrie Ruffner Jackson of Coalfield; two brothers-in-law W. D. Sisson Jr., and Mark Brasford. She is survived by husband Terry F. Krey of Austin; one sister, Patsy Sisson of Oak Ridge; two brothers, Herman and his wife Lottie Jackson of Coalfield and Fred (Hoot) and his wife Veradyne Jackson of Dayton, Ohio; one sister-in-law Liticia Brasford of Mineapolis, Minn.; two step-daughters Camilla Merdith and her husband Carl of Atlanta, Ga., Margaret Nelson and husband Murial of Ashville, N.C.; three aunts, Marjorie Buxton of OaOak Ridge, Edith Jackson Gunter of Dauton, Ohio and Lucille Ruffner of Coalfield; 14 nieces and nephews; 14 great-nieces and nephews and one great-great-nephew and too many cousins to name. The body was cremated. The All Faiths Funeral Home of Austin was in charge of arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Jackson, Bobbie Jo (I1185)
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| 1361 | KRING, EDITH MAE, 84, a lifelong resident of the Coal Hill community of Morgan County, died Friday, April 15, 2005, at the Marshal C. Voss Health Care Center in Rockwood. Mrs. Kring was born May 8, 1920, in Morgan County, the daughter of Frank and Monnie Ritter Humphrey. She was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Harriman. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Wayne Henry Kring, and three brothers, M.D. Humphrey, Jordan Humphrey and Sanford Humphrey. Mrs. Kring is survived by her husband of 56 years, Archie Kring; her children, Vaughn Humphrey and wife, Pat, Tom Kring, Hugh Kring, Jane Harmon and husband, David, and Janice Coker and husband, Tim; her daughters-in-law, Brenda Kring and Ellen Kring, all of the Coal Hill community; her grandchildren, Chipper, Katie, Lisa, Dana, Tim, Jeff, Josh, Stephanie, Renee, Chris, Kristen, and Macy; and seven great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her brother, Charles Humphrey and wife, Beulaah, of Cincinnati, Ohio; her sister, Evelyn Rogers and husband, J.W., of Oakdale; and her sister-in-law, Anna Jane Humphrey of Kingston; as well as several nieces, nephews, and extended family members. The funeral was held Sunday, April 17, 2005, at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Harriman with the Rev. Will Gouge and the Rev. Chipper Humphrey officiating. Burial was at Coal Hill Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs was in charge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] KRING, ARCHIE GLEN - age 84, a resident of the Coal Hill Community in Morgan County, went home to be with his heavenly father Wednesday, February 21, 2007 while surrounded by his family and loved ones following a long and courageous battle with colon cancer. Mr. Kring was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Harriman. He was a United States Army veteran who served his country during World War II. He worked for the Stower Lumber Company for 21 years; and the TDOT for nine & one-half years. Mr. Kring was preceded in death by his wife Edith Humphrey Kring, by a son, Wayne Henry Kring; parents, Henry Albert & Mary Alice Barringer Kring; brothers, Billy, Sheridan, Lester, Jessie & Elmus Kring; sisters, Winnie Cross & Gertrude Shillings. Survivors: sons, Vaughn Humphrey & wife, Pat of Coal Hill, Tom Kring of Coal Hill, Hugh Kring of Kosovo, Siberia; daughters, Jane Harmon and husband David of Coal Hill, Janice Coker and husband Tim of Coal Hill; daughter-in-law Brenda Kring of Coal Hill; 12 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren; sisters, Myrtle Henderson of Clear Creek, Mable Brown of Athens, Ruby Trentham of Coal Hill, Ethel Henry and husband Arthur of Knoxville; special caregivers, Stephanie Kring, Karen Lane, Ashley Coker. The family will receive friends Saturday, February 24, 2007 between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 pm at Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, February 25, 2007 at 2:00 pm at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church with Pastor Will Gouge, Bro. Jeff Parrott and Bro James Jones officiating. Burial and graveside services will follow at Coal Hill Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. [Knoxville News Sentinal] Y | Family: Archie Glen Kring / Edith Mae Humphrey (F5763)
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| 1362 | KRING, NELLA WILLIAMS, 81, of Coalhill Community , died Tuesdaymorning July 10, 2001 in the Lifecare Center of Morgan County. Shewas a long-time member and Sunday School teacher at the CoalhillBaptist Church. She was known around the community for her QuiltMinistry. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester Kring andson, Michael Kring. She is survived by her daughter Patricia Thompsonof Wartburg; son, Lester Charles Kring of Chattanooga; step-daughter,Barbara Loy of Atlantaa, Ga,; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren;many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends WednesdayJuly 11, 2001 from 6 to 8 p. m. at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg.Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 11 a. m. at CoalhillBaptist Church with Bro. Don Daughtery officiating. Burial willfollow in the Coalhill cemetery. [Roane County News] | Williams, Nella (I9176)
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| 1363 | LANGLEY, EDITH BARGER - age 96, of the Joyner Community, Wartburg,passed away Monday evening, March 19, 2001, at the Morgan Co. LifeCare Center. She was a member of the Liberty Baptist Church. She waspreceded in deathby her husband, James H. LLangley; daughter, AlmaLangley Jones; son, Darrell D. Langley; son-in-law,Phillip Navas;parents, Joseph P. and Ida Jones Barger; sisters, Beatrice, Stella,Myrtle, Lorene, and Marie; brothers, Roy and Elmer. Survived by herdaughter, Eunice Navas; son and daughter-in-law, Reece and GladysLangley, all of Wartburg; son-in-law, Raymond Jones; daughter-in-law,Peggy Langley, both of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, Myrna Sayne,Lora Fountain, Murrell Jones, Wayne and Wendell Langley, MarieSmithers and 12 great-grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. Interment in Union Church Cemetery. [Knoxville News Sentinal] | Barger, Edith (I52)
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| 1364 | LANGLEY, JAMES W., died April 23.1923 at the residence of his son,F.E. Lang.ey. He was age 68 years, 8 months and 27 days.Survived bychildren: Mrs. Wm. Brock, Mrs. J. M Koontz, Mrs. William Bryant, andsons, Fred E. and Edgar Langley; two brothers, one half brother andone sister, Mrs. Margaret Ruffner. Interment in Coalfield. [Morgan County Press] | Langley, Fred E. (I2205)
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| 1365 | Larry Boshears, 77, of Coalfield, passed away Sunday, July 1, 2018 at Saint Thomas West Hospital surrounded by his family. He was a member of the Union Baptist Church and loved spending time with his loving family and enjoyed working. He was preceded in death by his mother, Frankie Boshears; grandparents, Lillie and Frank Boshears; mother and father-in-law, Joyce and D.C. Brown; and brother-in-law's, Terry and Johnny Brown. He is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Sandy Boshears; daughter, Melinda (Roger) Jones; son, Larry David Boshears; grandchildren, Tabitha (Brandon) Davis, Tallesse (Logan) Alley, Taylor Jones and Amber Foster; great-grandchildren, Gracie Davis, Sawyer Davis, Reagan Davis and Zayla Jones; sister-in-law, Wilma Brown, John and Peggy Pennington; nieces, Christy Shipley and son, Landon, Amanda Potter and husband, Steven and their children, Hunter, Emily and Dison; nephew, Brad Pennington and wife, Chasity; and a host of special family and friends; and special boss, Leamon Woods and his work buddies. The family received friends, Tuesday, July 3, 2018 at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg from 5 | Boshears, Larry (I1020)
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| 1366 | Last surviving signer of the Mayflower Compact. In Capt. Myles Standish's Duxbury Co., 1643; Governor's Assistant 1632-1640, 1650, 1686; Deputy, 1641-42, '44, '49; Council of War, 1646 et seq., Pymouth Co. Acting Dep. Gov., 1664, '77. A descendant is Mr. George Twyman Wood, Jr. | Alden, John (I14710)
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| 1367 | Later changed to Rockbridge Co., VA | Wallace, John Sr (I11909)
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| 1368 | Later in the source document he is said to be Charles W. Roach. | Roach, Charles E (I15197)
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| 1369 | LAUGHTER, AGNES MARIE, 69, of Mossey Grove, TN. passed away on May08, 1986 in the Harriman, Hospital. She was preceded in death by herparents Manis and Cordia (Cromwell) Honeycutt, one brother James R.Honeycutt, one sister Inez Reynolds, and one grandaughter Tammy RenaeLaughter. She is survived by a son and daughter in law, James andKatie Collins Laughter. Two grandsons Rocky and Wendell Laughter, Shealso was survived by one brother, George Honeycutt Burial in Mossey Grove, TN. [Submitted] | Honeycutt, Agnes Marie (I10117)
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| 1370 | Laura's death certificate lists her as born 28 Apr 1837 in Wade County, Georgia. | Gouger, Laura A (I18920)
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| 1371 | Laura's last name is also listed as Gargur (son's death certificate) and possibly Galliger as someone on Ancestry.com suggested. | Gouger, Laura A (I18920)
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| 1372 | LAYMANCE, DELORIS, 65, Midtown, formerly of Wartburg, passed away Wed.June 4, 2003 in her daughter's home. She was a homemaker and a memberof Liberty Baptist Church of Wartburg. She was preceded in death byher parents Jim and Ruth Pike Courtney; husband Junior Douglas (J.D.)Laymance; sister Verna Munson and brother Richard Courtney, She issurvived by two daughters Violet Ruth (Sissy) Jones Green and husbandLarry of Harriman and Ruby Katrina Laymance of Wartburg; step-daughterKathy Darlene Smith of Knoxville; son James David (Jay) Laymance andwife Mary of Wartburg; daughter-in-law Missy Laymance of Wartburg; 13grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren; one brother Jimmy Courtney ofFalmouth, Ky., and special friends Peggy Brady and Irene JacksInterment in Liberty Church Cemetery. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburgwas in charge of arrangements. [Morgan County New | Courtney, Deloris (I10119)
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| 1373 | LAYMANCE, LELAND FERRELL, 57, Wartburg, was pronounced dead atMethodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge on Friday, Aug. 31, 2001. He wasretired from Tennford Weaving in Wartburg. He was preceded in death byhis father Russell Laymance; and grandparents Fred and Arminda Stewartand Jim and Viola Laymance. He is survived by his mother Ruby Laymanceof Wartburg; daughter Tonya Laymance of Clinton; daughter andson-in-law Amanda and Stoney Rainey of Coalfield; step-son ToddSchubert of Georgia; brother and sister-in-law Leon and Jo Laymance ofHarriman; sister Leona Humphrey of Wartburg; sister and brother-in-lawLillian and Vennis Wilson of Wartburg; girlfriend Eva Vespie ofWartburg; grandchildren Derek and Joshua Laymance of Clinton, Tylelerand Madison Rainey of Coalfield, Hunter Vespie of Wartburg, WayneSmith of Wartburg, and Gerald Trevor, Liza Justin and Davy Schubert; ahost of nieces, nephews, and friends; special friends include KennethBunch of Wartburg, Arvil Brandenburg of Petros, Jackie Compton ofOakdale, Doug Vespie and Lisa Smith of Wartburg, Avery Bunch andJohnny Allen of Wartburg. The family received friends Sunday evening,Sept. 2, 2001 from 6 to 8 p.m. in Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg.Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. with Pastor James Fosterand Bro. Delmer Keeton officiating. Interment followed in LibertyChurch Cemetery. Pallbearers were Derek Laymance, Josh Laymance,Johnny Laymance, Avery Bunch, Dewayne Bunch, Kevin Mathis, ArvilBrandenburg. Honorary Pallbearers were Kenneth Bunch, Jackie Compton,and Johnny Allen. [Morgan County News] | Laymance, Leland (I10128)
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| 1374 | LAYMANCE, RUBY G., 79, passed away Saturday, Dec. 22, 2001 in her homein Wartburg. She was a member of Meadowview Baptist Church inWartburg. She was loved and cherished by all. She will be greatlymissed, but now she's in glory with her Lordrd, Jesus Christ. She waspreceded in death by her husband Russell Laymance; son LelandLaymance; parents Fred and Mindy Stewart; and brothers, Hershel,Luther and Kenneth Stewart. She is survived by her son anddaughter-in-law Leon and Jo Laymance of Kingston; daughter andson-in-law Lillian and Vennis Wilson of Wartburg and daughter LeonaHumphrey of Wartburg; sisters, Cordia Morgan of Wartburg and GlennaBeach of Kentucky; and 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.The family received friends Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2001 from 6 to 9 p.m.in Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services were heldThursday, Dec. 27, 2001 at 2 p. m. in Meadowview Baptist Church inWartburg with Rev. James Foster and Delmer Keeton officiating.Interment followed in the Liberty Church Cemetery. [Morgan CountyNews] | Stewart, Ruby (I10127)
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| 1375 | Lee has Raymond Gibson and I have Richard Gibson. Need to resolvethis difference. JK | McGlothin, Richard Raymond Gibson (I1909)
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| 1376 | Legretta Jean "Jeanie"Fleming, age 55 of Morgan County, passed away Monday, July 13, 2009 at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Jeanie loved attending church and had a great love for music. Her favorite song was "Amazing Grace". She attended Calvary Baptist Church for many years and most recently, Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bobby and Ella Mae Seiber; her Grandparents, John and Mary Seiber. She is survived by a very loving family including her special "Second Mom" Sally Lively and husband, A.Y. of Petros; Sister, Amy Breeden and husband, Matthew of Karns; Brother, Gary Lively and wife, Stephanie of Petros; Two Nieces, Kristin and Tabatha Lively; Special Cousins, Midge Crowe and husband, Tony of Coalfield Mary Sewell and husband, Joe of Coalfield Trula Seiber of Oliver Springs Two Uncles, William Seiber and wife Kathy of New River and Pless Seiber of Powell; Special friends, Cindy Littlejohn and Millie Malone; And a host of other family members and friends. The family will receive friends Thursday evening, July 16, 2009 from 6-8:oo pm at Jackson-Oliver Mortuary in Oliver Springs. The funeral service will begin at 8 pm with Brother John Seiber officiating. A graveside service will be held on Friday morning, 11 am in the Seiber Family Cemetery, New River. Jackson-Oliver Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. | Seiber, Legretta Jean Jeanie (I14078)
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| 1377 | Lela's middle name, Patton, is found on daughter Sadie Gemay's birth certificate. | Chambers, Lela Patton (I18945)
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| 1378 | Lena died with diptheria as a child. | Davis, L. Lena (I4805)
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| 1379 | Lenna Ruth Brooks, 87, of the Batley community of Anderson County, died Thursday, July 30, 2020, at her home. Born February 24, 1933, in Campbell County, TN, she was the daughter of Clifford and Winnie Hatfield. She was a faithful member of Batley Baptist Church for over 70 years. She enjoyed quilting and working with her flowers. She loved her family, and was especially proud of her great-grandchildren, Gavin and Payton (Gracie). In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband Frank Brooks, Jr; three sisters, Gene Owens, Gerri Latham, and Pauline Johnson; 3 brothers, David Hatfield, Joe Hatfield, and Tommy Hatfield. Ms. Brooks is survived by two daughters, Martha Brooks Smith and husband Rick, of Batley, and Diane Brooks Crutchfield, of Knoxville; two grandchildren, Tasha Smith Todd and husband, Gator, of Easley, SC, and Tabitha Smith West and husband, Curt, of Batley; two great-grandchildren, Gavin Todd, of Anchorage, AK and Payton (Gracie) Todd, of Easley, SC; two sisters, Mary Kate Smith and husband Harold, of Batley, and Janie Hardigree, of Oliver Springs; two brothers, John J Hatfield and Mary, of Coalfield, and Maurice Hatfield, and wife Connie, of Henderson, Nevada; and many nieces and nephews. At the request of the family, in lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Printing Ministry, in her memory. A graveside service will be held at 1 pm on Sunday, August 2, 2020 at Anderson Memorial Gardens with Pastor Luke Kidwell officiating. Due to COVID-19, the family and funeral home staff ask that family and friends practice social distancing while attending the graveside service. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is proudly serving the Brooks family and we invite you to share a message of condolence to the family at www.sharpfh.com. | Hatfield, Lena (I21688)
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| 1380 | Leon J. Chaniott, age 92 of LaFollette died March 1 at St. Mary?s Medical Center of Campbell County. She was a member of the LaFollette First Baptist Church. Preceded in death by her husband, Fred Chaniott. Survivors include her daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Hugh Gross, Etowah, NC, Charlene and David Ring, Kingsport; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; brothers, Stanley Jackson and ?C? Jackson, both of Coalfield; sisters-in-law, Betty Broyles, Nell and Sarah Chaniott; many nieces and nephews living across the country. She was lovingly cared for by Rita Carroll. Funeral services were March 4 at Cross Chapel with Rev. Jack Baker officiating. Interment was in Estes Cemetery. Cross Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Note: Find-a-Grave has her born in Alabama and died in Kentucky, but counties are the same. This is the result of a careless person creating the memorial. Corrections have been submitted. | Jackson, Leon J (I3356)
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| 1381 | Leonard Adkisson's full name was Robert Leonard Adkisson. At the time his family ordered his tombstone, they didn't know his first name and his stone was engraved "Leonard A." Adkisson. (Source: Penny Adkisson Pennington) | Adkisson, Leonard (I7461)
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| 1382 | LEOPPER, BRIAN RAY, 45, Joyner Community, passed away Sunday Nov. 10,2002, (a victim of a tornado) in his home. He was an active memberand Deacon of the Union Baptist Church. He was a former Morgan CountyFinanace Officer, a former accountant ffor Morgan County Ford inWartburg and also in the Accounting Dept. at Morgan County Regional.He was preceded in death by his grandparents George and VinaleneLeopper and Vane and Amy Lamance. He is survived by his parents Henryand Faye Leopper o of Joyner; sister Joan Leopper and finace CharlesHamby of Wartburg; niece Misha Vespie and husband Terry of Wartburgand their daughter Brandi Vespie; and great-niece Felicia and herfather Greg Decker of Wartburg. The family will receive friends Fri.evening from 6 to 8 p.m. in Union Baptist Church. Funeral Serviceswill begin at 8 p.m. with Bro Bill Hancock, Bro. Mark Caldwell andBro. David Kunsman officiating. A graveside service will be held onSat. at 12 noon in Union Church Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Leopper, Brian (I3383)
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| 1383 | LEOPPER, MR. HENRY LEON, age 75, of Wartburg, passed away Saturday,January 10, 2004 at the Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. He waspreceded in death by his wife, Faye Leopper; son, Brian Leopper. He issurvived by his daughter, Joan Hamby and husband, Charles of Wartburg;Granddaughters, Misha Vespie and husband Terry and Jocelyn Hamby; TwoGreat-granddaughters, Felicia Decker and Brandi Vespie; The familywill receive friends Monday Evening, January 12, 2004 from 6-8 pm atUnion Baptist Church in Joyner. Funeral services will begin at 8 pmwith Bro. David Kunsman officiating. A graveside service will be heldon Tuesday, 11 am in Union Church Cemetery. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Leopper, Henry (I3379)
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| 1384 | LEOPPER, MRS. FAYE - age 72 of the Joyner Community, passed awayFriday May 9th, in the Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. She waspreceded in death by her son, Brian Leopper; parents, Vane and AmyKnight Lamance; father in law, and mother in law, George and VinaleneLeopper. She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Henry Leopper;daughter and son in law, Joan and Charles Hamby, Wartburg;granddaughters, Misha and husband, Terry Vespie of Wartburg andJocelyn Hamby of Wartburg; two grereat granddaughters, Felicia Deckerand Brandi Vespie; brothers and sisters in law, Dan and Debbie Lamanceof Lancing, Ralph and Wanda Lamance of Wartburg; sister, GenevaGoddard of Atlanta, Ga.; sister in law, Anna Mae Marlow and husband,William o of the Joyner Community. The family will receive friendsSunday May 11th from 6-8 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church with funeralservices to follow with Rev. Mark Caldwell and Rev. David Kunsmanofficiating. Graveside services will be held Monday 11 a.m. UnionCemetery, Joyner Community. Schubert Funeral Home in charge ofarrangement. [Oak Ridger] | Laymance, Faye (I3378)
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| 1385 | LEOPPER, VINALENE FAIRCHILD, 93, Joyner Community, passed away Sun.Nov. 10, 2002. She was an active member of the Union Baptist Church.She owned and operated the Leopper Store in Joyner. She was precededin death by her husband George Leopper; brothers Maine, Carl, Louisand Houk Fairchild; and grandson Brian Leopper. She is survived byone daughter Anna Mae and husband Bill Marlow of Joyner; one sonsHenry and wife Faye Leopper, also of Joyner; sister-in-law MaggieLeopper of Wartburg; four grandhildren; seven great-grandchildren andeight great-great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends Fri.evening from 6 tto 8 p.m. in Union Baptist Church. Funeral serviceswill begin at 8 p.m. with Bro. Bill Hancock, Bro. Mark Caldwell andBro. David Kunsman officiating. A graveside service will be held onSat. at 11 a.m. in Wartburg Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Fairchild, Vinalene (I2926)
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| 1386 | Leroy lives in Albion, Illinois, USA | Richards, Leroy (I17625)
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| 1387 | Lewis Cox was a Corporal in Co. D., 6th Tenn Infantry in Civil War 1870 Anderson Co. Census shows Lewis Cox serving as the Cercuit CourtClerk Most of the information for Lewis Cox info from Mildred Cox Foster,wife of Harriman Mayor Salty Foster, and from Mrs. Laura Younger ofOliver Springs, who has the Bible in her possession. ABOVE PER SNYDER ROBERTS Per Ronnie Bartholomew 02-2007, Lewis was Louis G or Lewis G. Per 1870 census, Real Estate value, $1000 Per Ronnie Bartholomew, 1880 Anderson Co Census lists Lewis ascrippled. | Cox, Lewis Clark (I12375)
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| 1388 | Lexington District, Near Newberry Line. | Summer, Franz (I1281)
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| 1389 | Liberty Church Cemetery, Aug. 2ND, 1921 At 4. P.M. | Williams, Mary Jane (I610)
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| 1390 | Like her mother, Nancy Sexton had three children out of wedlock. Nancy's birthdate is given as about 1842 in the 1860 and 1870 census. However, the 1880 census lists her age as 33, which would make her birthdate as 1847. I believe this is incorrect. JKS | Sexton, Nancy (I11752)
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| 1391 | LILES, GLADYS, 71, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, March 5, 2003, atMarshall C. Voss Health Care Facility in Harriman. Born June 22, 1931,in Devonia, she lived in Coalfield for 25 years before moving toOliver Springs in 1988. She was a member of Big Mountain BaptistChurch and was employed at Roane Hosiery. She is survived by herdaughter, Linda Kay Maples of Harriman; sons, Ronnie Maples and wife,Rhonda, of Harriman, William Liles and wife, Vicki, of Clinton, andRobert Liles and wife, Kim, of Kingston; brothers, Eldon Seeber andwife, Georgia, Harlan Seeber and Lewis Seeber, all of Oliver Springs,and Austin Seeber and Ray Seeber and wife, Mary Ann, all of Clinton;sisters, Wilma Seeber and Carolyn Seeber, both of Oliver Springs; andseveral grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in deathby her husband, Sidney M. Liles Sr.; parents, Crosley Seeber and MaryAlice Seeber; son, Michael Timothy Liles; and sister, Lois FayeSeeber. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Thurrsday, March 6, in thechapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. The Rev. CharlesNorthrup, the Rev. B.B. Ratledge and the Rev. Ronnie Maples willofficiate. The graveside service will be at 2 p.m. Friday, March 7, atAnderson Memorial Gardens, Clinton. The family will receive friendsfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Seeber, Gladys (I8822)
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| 1392 | LILES, MICHAEL TIMOTHY, 37, of Oak Ridge, died Wednesday, Feb. 19,2003, at his home. Born April 11, 1965, in Oak Ridge, he lived inCoalfield until adulthood, moving to Oliver Springs and later to OakRidge. Before becoming disabled, he was employed by Food City and ApexOffice Supply. He is survived by his wife, Linda Kay Edwards Liles;mother, Gladys Seeber Liles of Harriman; brothers, Ronnie Maples andhis wife, Rhonda, of Harriman, William Liles and his wife, Vickie, ofClinton, and Robebert Liles and his wife, Kim, of Kingston; and sister,Linda Kay Maples of Harriman. He was preceded in death by his father,Sidney M. Liles Sr. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20,in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. The Rev.Charles Northrup and the Rev. David Coffman will officiate. Thegraveside service will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 21, at AndersonMemorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.Thursday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Liles, Michael Timothy (I8826)
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| 1393 | LILES, MRS. ELSIE, age 85, of Winrock Rd. in Oliver Springs, (formerlyof Morgan County) passed away Sunday, December 12, 2004 in theLifecare Center of Morgan County. She was a homemaker and a member ofBeech Fork Church. She was preceded in deatath by her parents, Ramseyand Vinie (Patterson) Bunch; Sons, Roy Lee and Roland Armes; Daughter,Nina Faye Ricketts. She is survived by her husband of 54 years, VirgilLiles; Sons, V.J. and wife, Sandy Liles, Alfred Armes of Indiana,Randal Armes o of Illinois; Daughter, Reba Dixon of Indiana;Daughter-in-law, Kay Armes of Illinois; 19 grandchildren; 23great-grandchildren; 5 great-great-grandchildren; Brothers: Robert,Castle, Sidney, and Victor Bunch. And several other relatives andfriends. The family will receive friends Wednesday, December 15, 2004from 6-7:30 pm at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. Funeral serviceswill begin at 7:30 pm with Bro. Robert Armes. A graveside service willbe held on Thursday, 1 pm in Petros Cemetery. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Bunch, Elsie (I1829)
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| 1394 | Lillian's birthdate is from the 1900 US Census. In the 1900 US Census, Lillian is listed as living at home in North Carolina with her parents, Hugh and Laura Rogers, and her siblings William P and Ina Loula Rogers. Lillian is about 25 years old. The census states that Lillian was born in North Carolina and her father was born in Georgia while her mother was born in Tennessee. In this census, she has no occupation but she can read and write. Her education is not mentioned. | Rogers, Lillian Lee (I18924)
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| 1395 | Lillie Adkins, 86, of Oliver Springs, died Tuesday in Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. A Norma native, Mrs. Adkins had lived in the Oliver Springs area for 54 years. She enjoyed gardening and attending church. She was a member of Union Valley Baptist Church. Mrs. Adkins was preceded in death by her parents, Luther and Rosa Harness Gibson; husband, Virgil Adkins, Ruby Jean Webb and Freddie Ray Adkins; one sister, Minnie Patterson; and three brothers, the Rev. John Gibson, the Rev. Fred Gibson and James Gibson. Survivors include children and spouses, Masil Leach of Frost Bottom Community, Sterling and Evaleen Adkins and Mary Dean Aslinger, all of Oliver Springs, Wanda and Fred Hardin of Wartburg and Gayla Adkins of Denver, Colorado; sisters, Lucy Hinkle of Dalton, Ga., Alice Gibson of Huntsville, and Burnetta Martin of Dalton, Ga.; brother, Willie Gibson of Helenwood; 24 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews; and special friends, Geneva Patterson and Ina Johnson. Funeral service will be conducted 2 pm Thursday in Union Valley Baptist Church with the Rev. Benny Braden and the Rev. Steve Seeber officiating. Burial will follow in Butler Cemetery, Oliver Springs. Friends may call 6-9 pm Wednesday in Sharp Funeral Home. | Gibson, Lillie Mae (I21271)
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| 1396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tanner, Noah Jackson (I13266)
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| 1397 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tanner, Samuel Lang (I13265)
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| 1398 | Linda King age 49 of Andersonville, passed away on Sunday, March 27, 2016 at Norris Health & Rehabilitation Center in Andersonville. Linda enjoyed fishing, camping, and being with her family. Linda was preceded in death by her parents, James and Sally Lowe; and her husband, Terry King. Linda is survived by her brothers, James Lowe and wife, Donna of South Carolina; Leroy Lowe and wife Diane of Alabama; sisters, Victoria Wallace and husband, Ron of Clinton; several nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews. All services were private for Linda. Jones Mortuary in Clinton, is in charge of all arrangements. | Lowe, Linda (I21025)
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| 1399 | Lissie McGhee Styles, age 86, a resident of Harriman, died Monday, December 14, 2009 at the home of her daughter, Evelyn Daugherty. Mrs. Styles was born August 24, 1923 in the New River Community of Anderson County. She moved from New River to Coalfield in 1959 and continued to live in Coalfield until her move to Harriman in 2004. She was a homemaker, a loving mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She was a member of the Petros Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, James E. Styles, by a daughter, Judy Ann Styles Jackson, by her parents, Brass McGhee and Margaret Patterson McGhee, a son in law, Parker Daugherty, a grandson, Mark Anthony Daugherty, by six sisters; Dora Byrge, Nancy Cross, Frances Kennedy, Beatrice Sharp, Delphia Kennedy and Biddie McGhee, and by three brothers; Bailey, Caleb and Ralph McGhee. Mrs. Styles is survived by daughters; Evelyn V. Daugherty of Harriman and Darlene Templeton and husband Gary of Smyrna, TN, by a son James D. Styles and wife Patty of Lake City, by brothers; Carl McGhee and wife Ester of Coalfield, Garlis McGhee and wife Ethel of the Batley Community, by grandchildren; William Daugherty, James Daugherty, Stephen Daugherty, Janet Roberts, Kristi Styles, Joshua Styles, Katie Styles, Heather Carter, Amy Warrick, Melissa Templeton and Scotty Styles. She is also survived by 20 great-grandchildren, and two sisters- in- laws, Hannah McGhee and Lewanda Ward of Coalfield. The family will receive friends Wednesday, December 16, 2009 between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8:00 p.m. in the funeral home chapel with Rev. Mark Pafford officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Thursday, December 17, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. The family expresses their gratitude to Caris Hospice for all the care provided during the illness of Mrs. Styles. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com | McGhee, Lissie (I7144)
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| 1400 | List of Books: https://www.allbookstores.com/Dr-Davis-Boyd-Lackey-Ph-D/author | Lackey, Davis Boyd (I12192)
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| 1401 | List of children confirmed by her obituary october 30 1980. | Russell, Mahalia (Halian) Ann (I2703)
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| 1402 | Little information has been found on Estel L. Brown. He may have been born in Putnam Co. to Caleb and Tennessee Lee Brown. No evidence to support this. JKS 11/2015 | Brown, Estel (I18832)
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| 1403 | Live at Camp Verde, Arizona, USA Y Y | Family: Clyde Lee Smith / Vivian (F4927)
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| 1404 | Lived around Clax Gap. | Mullins, John William (I11207)
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| 1405 | Lived in California per family notes Test | McGlothin, John (I11788)
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| 1406 | Lived in Emory Gap TN source unknown; | McCarroll, Catherine (I11763)
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| 1407 | Lived in Heiskel in 1987 per Samuel Love Foster's obituary. | Foster, Roscoe Wilson (I16718)
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| 1408 | Lived in Knoxville in 1987 per his brother's obit (Samuel Love Foster). | Foster, Lee (I16719)
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| 1409 | Lived in Ladgoda, Indiana, USA | Sharp, Perry (I17848)
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| 1410 | Lived in Lebanon, IN, per Sharp Family History. | McCoy, R.W. (I17745)
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| 1411 | Lived in Lebanon, Indiana Y | Family: R.W. McCoy / Jane Van Cleve (F6150)
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| 1412 | Lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota Y | Family: W.W. May / Adeline Van Cleve (F6151)
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| 1413 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sharp, James Melborn (I18155)
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| 1414 | Lived in Northumberland Co., VA. per Album of Anderson Co., TN by RuthPetracek 1978 ************************************************************************************** The Descendants of William Foster (Southwest Va) Posted by: "Bridgitte Pascale" bridgitte9@yahoo.com bridgitte9 Mon Apr 16, 2007 11:31 am (PST) I don't know if any of you have Foster's but I found this and thoughtI would share - here's my line: 1.William Foster b. abt 1686 Prince William Co, VA d. bef. Dec 1767 Northumberland Co, VA m. Hannah Elizabeth Payne on 5-18-1710 2.Isaac Foster b. 7-2-1719 d. 1814 Nicholas Co, VA (War of 1812) m. Sarah Hughes abt 1753 3. Nathaniel Foster b. 1772 Nicholas Co, VA d. 1854 m. Margaret Cornwall 1806 4. Andrew Foster b. 1819 d. 1896 m. Edna M. Campbell 1850 5. Mildred J. Foster b. 1851 d. 1922 WV m. Noah Franklin Sparks 1874 6. Melvin Sparks b. 1876 Nicholas Co, WV d. 1897 m. Emily Jane Woosley b. 1869 VA d. 1920 WV d/o Benjamin Franklin Woosley and Fereby Jane Turner 7. James Franklin Sparks b. 1895 d. 1957 McDowell Co, WV m. Oma Anna Waldron 1920 b. 1897 d. 1977 McDowell Co, WV d/o Addison Crockett Waldron and Isabelle "Belle" Cooper 8. Emily Belle Sparks b. 1921 d. 1996 m. Ora Ellsworth Baker b. 1915 d. 1985 (my Grandparents) s/o Benamin H. Baker and Sarah Brewster (Cherokee) 9. James Baker b. 1940 War, WV (my Dad) If anyone has ties to these lines please email me Bridgitte 1686 http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=6075&pg=2 | Foster, William (I11877)
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| 1415 | lived in Ohio per family notes | McGlothin, Wesley (I6224)
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| 1416 | Lived in Ohio per family notes | McGlothin, Floyd (I6226)
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| 1417 | lived in Ohio per family notes | McGlothin, Algie (I6227)
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| 1418 | LIVELY, EVON MEREDITH, 59, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, March 12,2003, at Fort Sanders Parkwest Medical Center in Knoxville. BornApril 8, 1943, in Campbell County, she was the daughter of BeelerMeredith and Ruby Wilson Meredith, both now deceaeased. She had lived inCoalfield since early childhood. Before her illness, she worked at theOak Ridge Y-12 Plant. Mrs. Lively is survived by her husband, BentonLively; a daughter and her husband, Angela and Ralph Isham ofCoalfield; a son and his wife, Mitchell and Kimberly Lively of OakRidge; and three grandsons, Cody Lively, Seth Isham and Silas Isham.She is also survived by her sister and her husband and two brothersand their wives, Virgie and George Lowe, and Mackie and DianeMeredith, all of Coalfield, and Hershel and Carol Meredith of Marrow,Ga.; a sister-in-law, Norma Meredith of Coalfield; and several niecesand nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death bya brother, Winston Meredith. A graveside serrvice will be held at 11a.m. Saturday, March 15, at the Thornton Cemetery in Coalfield withthe Rev. Harold Duncan officiating. The family requests that anymemorials be in the form of donations to St. Jude Children's ResearchHospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis TN 38105. They would like tothank friends, neighbors and area churches for their kindness andprayers during Mrs. Lively's illness. Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings is in charge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Meredith, Evon Michelle (I6806)
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| 1419 | Lives in St. Louis, Missouri, USA Y | Family: Butler / Debbie Richard (F5111)
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| 1420 | Living in Austin TX as of 1990 | Sharp, Bobby Ray (I18159)
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| 1421 | Living in Houston TX as of 1990. | Sharp, David Paul (I18160)
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| 1422 | Living in Turkey Cove, North Carolina at age 75 in 1889. Y | Family: James Harvey Greenlee / Hannah Ann Eliza (F5300)
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| 1423 | Lois Summers, 72, of Rockwood (Morgan County), passed away Wednesday, Feb. 6 2013 at the Roane Medical Center, Harriman. Mrs. Summers was born May 19, 1940 in Harriman to William Howard and Katherine Velma Raymond Nelson. She was a member of Oz Ozone Baptist Church. Lois worked for thirty-plus years at Oakdale school in the cafeteria where she retired May 2011. She was dearly loved and will be missed by all. Mrs. Summers was preceded in death by her parents, Howard and Velma Nelson. Survivors include her husband, Clarence (Bud) Summers; daughters, Teresa Hickman and husband Arnold and Kim Colston and husband Rick; very special grandchildren, Hayley and Payton Colston; sister Ruth Stone and husband Cecil, brothers, Granville Nelson and wife Pat and Wayne Nelson and wife Reba; and several neices and nephews. The family receiveed friends Friday, Feb 8, 2013 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Evans Mortuary, Rockwood. The funeral followed at 8 p.m. in the chapel of Evans Mortuary with Rev. Eddie Neeley and Rev. Glenn Leffew officiating. The graveside and interment was held Saturday, Feb 9 2013 at 11 a.m. in the Pine Orcahrd Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 871 N. Weisgarber Road, Knoxville, TN 37909. Evans Mortuary Rockwood was in charge of arrangements. An on-line register is available at www.evansmortuary.biz. | Nelson, Lois (I16014)
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| 1424 | Lois Summers, age 72, of Rockwood, TN (Morgan County) passed away Wednesday, February 06, 2013 at the Roane Medical Center, Harriman, TN. Mrs. Summers was born May 19, 1940 in Harriman, TN to William Howard and Katherine Velma Raymond Nelson. She was a member of Ozone Baptist Church. Lois worked for thirty-plus years at Oakdale School in the cafeteria where she retired May 2011. She was dearly loved and will be missed by all. Mrs. Summers was preceded in death by her parents, Howard and Velma Nelson. Survivors include: Husband: Clarence (Bud) Summers Daughters: Teresa Hickman & husband, Arnold Kim Colston & husband, Rick Very Special Grandchildren: Hayley and Payton Colston Sister: Ruth Stone & husband, Cecil Brothers: Granville Nelson & wife, Pat Wayne Nelson & wife, Reba Several Nieces and Nephews The family will receive friends Friday, February 8, 2013 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. at Evans Mortuary, Rockwood. The funeral will follow at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Evans Mortuary with Rev. Eddie Neeley and Rev. Glenn Leffew officiating. The graveside and interment will be held Saturday, February 9, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Pine Orchard Cemetery. Special thanks to Dr. Tracey Dobbs and Katherine Carpenter and the staff at TN Cancer Specialists at Dowell Springs. Also, special thanks to the doctors and nurses and staff at Roane Medical Center. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 871 N. Weisgarber Road, Knoxville, TN 37909. | Nelson, Lois (I16014)
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| 1425 | Lola was the daughter of "Boney" Jones | Jones, Lola (I8111)
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| 1426 | LONG, ROSS, 62, Petros, died 1/1965. Survivors, wife Martha Long;sons, Bob and Jerry daughters, Peggy Jo Lowe, Mona S. Felman, BettyJ. Underwood, Helen and Judy Long; brothers, Ray and Porter Long;sisters, Mrs. Bob Henderson and M. Gil Hamby. Burial Oak GroveCemetery, Rockwood. [Morgan County News dated 1/21/1965] | Long, James Ross (I487)
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| 1427 | Lonnie Virgil Anderson, 69, passed away on Monday, October 14, Scott County Hospital in Oneida. Mr. Anderson was the son of the late Elisha Anderson and the late Verdie Anderson and was also preceded in death by one brother, Delmus Anderson. He was a member of the Baptist Faith. He is survived by his wife Margie Marie Anderson; three children, Bill Joe Barnes and Katie Jane Sanders, both of Florida, and Bridgett Fay Lane of Oneida; four brothers, John Anderson of Straight Fork, and Junior, Bill and Fred Anderson, all of Florida; and sisters, Helen Turner and Bernice Anderson of Florida and Myrtle Cook of Robbins. Funeral services were conducted of Friday, October 18, at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Four Oaks Funeral Home, with Rev. Dudley Harness and Rev. Carlie Duncan officiating. Burial was in the Mill Branch Cemetery. Four Oaks Funeral Home of Huntsville was in charge of the arrangements. (Source: The Scott County News, 24 Oct 2002, pB4) | Anderson, Lonnie Virgil (I18725)
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| 1428 | Loretta Armes Woods of Oak Ridge passed away peacefully on September 19, 2019 at her home surrounded by family and friends. She was preceded in death by her son Rusty Woods; parents Virgil and Lucinda Armes; sisters Rhoda Dagley, Sally Basler White, and Lillian Smithers; brothers-in-law Robert Hatmaker and John Ed Smithers. Loretta is survived by her daughter Debbie Woods Lively and son-in-law Johnny; life partner of 39 years, Danny Boyd, and his sons James and Jason Boyd; grandchildren Leann Lively Beaty and husband Scott, Nathan Lively and wife Kayla; great-grandchildren Marshall and Gunner Lively, and Bentlee Beaty; sisters Lydia Hatmaker, Deana Parks and Steve; brothers Virgil Armes and Rosa, Freddy Armes and Diana; lifelong best friend Bobbie Duncan; and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. Loretta was blessed with the gift of caring for others. She started out helping children in the Morgan County school system as a teacher assistant. She then began her career in customer service at JCPenney | Armes, Loretta (I983)
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| 1429 | Loretta Armes Woods of Oak Ridge passed away peacefully on September 19, 2019 at her home surrounded by family and friends. She was preceded in death by her son Rusty Woods; parents Virgil and Lucinda Armes; sisters Rhoda Dagley, Sally Basler White, and Lillian Smithers; brothers-in-law Robert Hatmaker and John Ed Smithers. Loretta is survived by her daughter Debbie Woods Lively and son-in-law Johnny; life partner of 39 years, Danny Boyd, and his sons James and Jason Boyd; grandchildren Leann Lively Beaty and husband Scott, Nathan Lively and wife Kayla; great-grandchildren Marshall and Gunner Lively, and Bentlee Beaty; sisters Lydia Hatmaker, Deana Parks and Steve; brothers Virgil Armes and Rosa, Freddy Armes and Diana; lifelong best friend Bobbie Duncan; and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. Loretta was blessed with the gift of caring for others. She started out helping children in the Morgan County school system as a teacher assistant. She then began her career in customer service at JCPenney | Family: Danny Boyd / Loretta Armes (F6892)
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| 1430 | Louis Edgr Sharp was born Oct 21, 1876. He married Iva Pearl Johnson Apr 29, 1900, in Gibson Co., Indiana. Iva was born Dec 31, 1882., in Gibson Co.,m IN. Iva's parents were William Farley and Mary (Simpson) Johnson. Mary Simpson was born about 1855. Iva died July 27, 1939 and is buried in Maumee Cemetery, Johnson, IN. Louois died June 3, 1953, and is buried in Maumee Cemetery Johnson IN> | Sharp, Louis Edgar (I18066)
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| 1431 | Louis Jones lived on Flat Fork Road. He never married and didn't wantelectricity or city water. Russell Joyner is caretaker of his oldhomeplace. | Jones, Louis L. (I8045)
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| 1432 | Louise fell and broke her hip while making up her bed the morning of July 23. She had surgery the morning of July 24 to repair the hip and did well. However, she died at 6 a.m. July 25. 2019. | Walls, Louise (I1627)
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| 1433 | Louise Jane Ritter Born: 12 Jun 1828 in [city], [county], Tennessee, USA Died: 18 Jun 1889 in Coalfield, Morgan, Tennessee, USA Source Records attached to Robert A Walls Family Trees We have found 18 User-submitted trees with information about Robert AWalls. Ancestry.com; Oneworldtrees.com. ******************************* Per Ancestry: Children Sex Birth William A Walls M 29 Aug 1858 Jona F Walls F 29 May 1860 Sarah Ann Walls F 19 May 1862 in Morgan, [county], Tennessee, USA Margaret Tennessee Walls F 31 Aug 1864 California Walls F 21 Nov 1865 in [city], [county], Tennessee, USA L Walls F 5 Dec 1866 Robert A Walls M 5 Dec 1866 James Daniels Walls M 9 Apr 1867 in Coalfield, Morgan, Tennessee, USA Maryland Artena Walls F Sep 1872 | Ritter, Louise Jane (I4235)
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| 1434 | Louise Sage was either half or full blooded Cherokee Indian. | Ott, Lovis (I5527)
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| 1435 | Louise W. Crowe, age 99 of Coalfield passed away on Thursday, July 25, 2019 at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. She was born into a very large family of eleven children and enjoyed helping raise her brothers and sisters. Their parents were the late Robert and Maggie Walls. The family was very active at Middle Creek Baptist Church where Louise became a lifelong member. She graduated from Coalfield School in 1939. She was an active member of the Coalfield Senior Citizens for over 50 years and had served as president for 25 years. She served on the Coalfield Library Board for over 25 years and was the dedicated caretaker of the Davis Cemetery in Coalfield. Louise worked for Alcoa Aluminum Company in 1943 as a craneman and also worked at Y-12 Oak Ridge in 1944 as a mechanic until WWII ended. She married Kenneth Scarbrough in 1948 until his passing in 1981. She married Abraham Crowe in 1986. She was preceded in death by her parents; Her husbands; Sisters, Alma, Susie, Irene, and Shirley; Brothers, Wilson, Jack, William, Robert Jr., George, and Arnold. She is survived by her children, Eddie Walls and Sarah, Margaret Morgan and Jerry, Stephen Scarbrough and Glenda, Joel Scarbough and Sharlyn; Special daughter-in-law, Margaret Walls; Grandchildren, Kevin, Robert, Sandi, Wade, Dexter, Aleshia, Samantha, and Olivia; Great-grandchildren, Sarah, Whitney, Tiffany, Chandler, and Anne-Marie, Kyle, Kayla, Kaleb, Faith, Macy, Hailey, Tripp, Ayita, Aspen, Sullivan,; Great-great-grandchildren, Ella and Kinsley Louise; And a host of nieces, nephews, other family members and dear friends. The family will receive friends on Sunday, July 28, 2019 from 2-4:00 pm at Middle Creek Baptist Church, 6455 Knoxville Hwy. Oliver Springs, Tn 37840. The funeral service will begin at 4:00 pm with Pastor Corey Jones officiating. Interment will follow in Davis Cemetery, Coalfield. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Coalfield Senior Citizens. | Walls, Louise (I1627)
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| 1436 | LOWE, MRS. GLADYS BUNCH - age 85, of the Joyner community, passed awayat her home on June 8, 2003. She was preceded in death by her husband,Arnold Lowe; parents, General and Mattie Goodman Bunch; brothers,Claiborne, Clifford, Harley and Ledford Bunch. Surviving are daughterand son-in-law, Violet and Richard Woods, whom she lived with for thepast thirteen years; grandson, Jerry Woods and Fiancee' JoannaMcPeters, all of the Joyner community; sisters, Thelma Lowe and MayMcCoy, both of the Joyner community and Agness McGee of Knoxville;brother, Ray Bunch of Ohio. The funeral service will be held Tuesdayevening, June 10, 2003 in Schubert Funeral Home Chapel, Wartburg, Rev.Don Daughtery and Rev. Luke Ward officiating. Graveside services willbe held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in Anderson Memorial Gardens in OakRidge. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening from 6:00 p.m.until 8:00 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home. | Bunch, Gladys (I7081)
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| 1437 | LOWE, MRS. GLADYS BUNCH - age 85, of the Joyner community, passed awayat her home on June 8, 2003. She was preceded in death by her husband,Arnold Lowe; parents, General and Mattie Goodman Bunch; brothers,Claiborne, Clifford, Harley and Ledford Bunch. Surviving are daughterand son-in-law, Violet and Richard Woods, whom she lived with for thepast thirteen years; grandson, Jerry Woods and Fiancee' JoannaMcPeters, all of the Joyner community; sisters, Thelma Lowe and MayMcCoy, both of the Joyner community and Agness McGee of Knoxville;brother, Ray Bunch of Ohio. The funeral service will be held Tuesdayevening, June 10, 2003 in Schubert Funeral Home Chapel, Wartburg, Rev.Don Daughtery and Rev. Luke Ward officiating. Graveside services willbe held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in Anderson Memorial Gardens in OakRidge. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening from 6:00 p.m.until 8:00 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home. | Goodman, Mattie (I7084)
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| 1438 | LOWE, MRS. JUANITA - age 80 of Coalfield, Tenn., passed away Thursday,July 6, 2006 in the Lifecare Center of Morgan County. she was a memberof the Mt. Carmel Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Coalfield. She wasValedictorian of her 1944 graduating class of Coalfield High School.She was preceded in death by her parents, Noah and Millie Emory,sister, "aunt" Edith Emory, brothers, Robert, James and William Emory.She is survived by her husband, Clifford, with whom she would havecelebrated her sixty-third wedding anniversary this month; children,George Lowe and wife, Virgie of Coalfield, Douglas Lowe, also ofCoalfield, Judy Norman and husband, Cleo of Knoxville; grandchildren,Jeremy Lowe and wife, Jessica, Andrew Lowe and wife, Jody, David Lowe,Amber and Maury Lowe; great grandchildren, Jericho and Gabriel Lowe,Jasamine Monroe and Carter McKinley Lowe; sister, Marjorie Alcorn. Thefamily offers very special thanks to the physicians, nurses and staffof the Lifecare Center of Morgan County for their kindness during thisdifficult time. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Mt.Carmel Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 5515 Knoxville Hwy. OliverSprings, TN 37840. The family will receive friends Sunday evening,July 9, 2006 from 6-8 p.m. at Jackson-Oliver Mortuary in OliverSprings. The funeral service will begin at 8 p.m. with Rev. Don Actonand Rev. Don Hubbard officiating. A graveside service will be held onMonday 11 a.m. in the Lowe Family Cemetery, Coalfield. Jackson-OliverMortuary is in charge of arrangements.Published in the Knoxville NewsSentinel on 7/8/2006. | Emory, Juanita (I7089)
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| 1439 | Loy Daniel Kelley passed away on Monday, November 23, 2015. Loy was a resident of Lenoir City, Tennessee at the time of his passing. He was formerly from Harriman, Tennessee. He was a veteran of the U S Army. He was married to Lenora. The family will receive friends on Saturday November 28 from 10-11am at Central United Methodist Church Lenoir City 301 Hickory Creek Road with a Celebration of Life service to follow at 11am with Rev. Micah Nicolaus officiating. Interment Burial will be at Roane Memorial Gardens in Rockwood immediately following the service. In lieu of flowers the family is requesting donations be made to the Lustgarten Foundation at www.lustgarten.org. Loy Kelley Lenoir City, TN Loy Dan Kelley, age 66, of Lenoir City, formerly of Harriman, Tennessee, and Chicago, Illinois, passed away Monday evening, November 23, 2015 at his home. Loy was born in Jefferson City to Rev. Claude Kelley and Lelia McGlothin Kelley. He was a veteran of the U S Army. He spent his career in the banking industry in Chicago. He retired from Bank of America in 2004. Loy was preceded in death by his parents; and grandson, Cash Czysczon. He is survived by his loving wife of 19 years, Lenora; children, Cynthia Czysczon and husband, Anthony, Stephanie Kelley, Rebecca Chopey and husband Christopher, and Jonathan Kelley and wife Jessica; mother of his children, Gail Kelley; grandchildren, Lelia Czysczon, Huck Czysczon, and Eden Kelley; sister, Phyllis Blake; brothers, Gary Kelley and wife Dianne, Wallace Kelley and wife Susan; several nieces and nephews and step-mother, Martha Kelley. The family will receive friends on Saturday, November 28, from 10:00-11:00 am at Central United Methodist Church Lenoir City, 301 Hickory Creek Road, with a celebration of life service to follow at 11:00 am with Rev. Micah Nicolaus officiatingng. Burial will be at Roane Memorial Gardens in Rockwood immediately following the service. In lieu of flowers the family is requesting donations be made to the Lustgarten Foundation at www.lustgarten.org. Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel 11915 Kingston Pike is serving the Kelley family. www.clickfh.com | Kelly, Loy Dan (I6358)
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| 1440 | Lucinda Donaldson is 1 year old in the 1870 census but is not included in the family information in the 1880 census. Most likely, she died between 1870 and 1880. However, there is a possibility that she is living with a relative by the 1880 census. | Donaldson, Lucinda (I20711)
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| 1441 | LYLES, KAREN SUE - age 50, a resident of Coalfield, passed awaySaturday, March 20, 2004 at Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Ms.Lyles was the daughter of W.B. and Thelma Lyles of Coalfield. Thefamily will receive friends Monday between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00p.m. at Sharp Funeral Home with funeral services following. Burial andgraveside services will be held Tuesday, March 23, at 2:00 p.m. atEstes Cemetery of Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of thearrangements. [Knoxville News Sentinal] | Lyles, Karen (I1252)
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| 1442 | LYLES, LULA 78, Coalfield died March 29, 1999. Preceded by husbandRev. John H. Lyles. Survivors, daughter Brenda and husband Rev. CarlGibson; son and wife, Gerald Rick and Janice Lyles; Five grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren. Burial in Estes Cemetery. [ MorganCounty News] | Lyles, Lula (I8829)
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| 1443 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crackel, Lyndon Delanoe (I17668)
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| 1444 | MADELINE WILSON JONES 1915 - 1973 Madeline Jones taught in Morgan County schools for 31 years. She isremembered by many for her quiet wisdom and determined spirit. "Mrs.Madeline," as she was known to her students, was born November 5, 1915-- the second daughter of Sarah Melvinina Jones Wilson (1888-1916) andJesse Monroe Wilson (1890-1975). Due to her father's interest inunusual names for his children, she was named Aleta Madeline. Theidea for the name Madeline came from the French novel 'Les Miserables'which he read during the weeks preceding her birth. Her sister, olderby nineteen months, was named Evelyn Yetive. Subsequent half-brotherswere named Jesse James, Gaylon Eugene, Glenn Scott, and Donald Allen.Her half-sister was named Virginia J Three months after her birth in the 2nd District of Morgan County,Madeline's mother died of pneumonia. From the time of her mother'sdeath, she and her sister were cared for by her maternal aunts Bertha,Columbia and Florence Jones, her uncle Henderson, and hergrandparents, Serena Clay Barger Jones (1847-1939) and Benjamin WileyJones (1854-1920). The house in which she was born, built by herfather, was located on the Jones farm in the Joyner community. Itremained unoccupied for many years after the death of "Sallie" Wilson. Jesse Wilson worked at various jobs in the Morgan County area afterhis wife's death. He lived at Petros with his parents, Esther GlassWilson (1872-1968) and Peter Wilson (1886-1940). He made frequentvisits to see his children unless circumstances prevented him fromdoing so. One such set of circumstances was the influenza epidemic of1918. Mr. Wilson's large family was beseiged with the flu. One dayhe walked by the Ben Jones farm on his way to make funeralarrangements for a teen-aged sister. On the way, he stopped to yellfrom the gate to check on the condition of his daughter, Madeline,aged three, who was suffering from both diptheria and scarlet fever. Contact between the two families had been almost impossiblebecause of the flu epidemic. After making arrangements for the burial of that sister and yetanother teen-aged sister who died the next day, Mr. Wilson againvisited his daughter. Her condition was critical. The Jones familyhad been "sitting up" with her every night for oveer a month, and the"Granny woman" of the community had given up hope. Mr. Wilson went toHarriman and persuaded/coerced a throat specialist to make a housecall to treat his daughter, Madeline. The fee agreed upon was $25 anda gallon of moonshine -- the moonshine to be paid after the visit wascompleted. It was to this doctor, and her father for bringing him,that Madeline Jones owed her life. After the specialist treated her,her condition continued to improve, although she had a permanenthearing loss and was thin and pale for the remainder of her childhood. Madeline attended Joyner Elementary School where she graduated fromthe eighth grade. She and her sister walked the two miles to schooleach day even in cold, snowy weather. She attended Central HighSchool in Wartburg where she graduated in 1934, the salutatorian ofher class. After her graduation, she attended the University ofTennessee. Her first teaching position was at Ruppee School in the southwestportion of Morgan County. It was a one-room school for which shereceived a warrent for $50 a month. Due to the insolvency of thecounty, it was almost impossible to cash these warrants for fullvalue. Madeline boarded with the Fred Hamby family in the Ruppeecommunity. In addition to teaching school, her responsibilitiesincluded preparing her students to sing at funerals and escorting themto the church to do so. On at least one occasion, she also assistedMrs. Hamby in making a shroud. After summer school at the University of Tennessee, Madeline returnedfor a second year at Ruppee School. In the meantime, she had acquireda permanent certificate to teach elementary school in the state ofTennessee. She also purchased a 1937 Chevrolet from Schubert MotorCompany with the understanding she would be taught to drive. SchubertMotor Company was one of the few places where you could get full valuefor a county warrent provided part of the money was applied to a carpayment. Later teaching positions included Petros Elementary School andElizabeth School. During World War II, she was teacher/principal ofJoyner School. From there she was transferred to Oakdale High Schoolwhere she taught two years. In 1939, Madeline Wilson married Kenneth Collin Jones, also of theJoyner Community. They were the parents of one daughter, Betty Lynn,who is married to Don L. McNeilly. They have two daughters -- DonnaLynn and Lisa Dawn. The greater part of Madeline Jones' teaching career was spent teachingin Wartburg schools. When the new high school building was completedin 1946, she transferred from Oakdale to Central High School. Thereshe taught a variety of subjects -- math, algebra, French, andphysical education. In 1950, Madeline returned to elementary school, teaching fifth gradeat Central Elementary School from that time until her retirement in1968. By that time she had taught the children of many of her formerstudents. Her classes were well-disciplplined although she seldomresorted to "paddling." Her methods were up-to-date and designed toimpart basic education while keeping students interested in learning.She set professional standards for herself that few teachers were ableto attain, and she retired at the age of 53 when she felt she could nolonger meet her own standards. Aleta Madeline Wilson Jones died January 15, 1973 after a courageousbattle against cancer. Her legacy to her former students is thememory of her wisdom and determination. Written in response to a request from the Morgan County RetiredTeachers Association * Written and submitted by Betty Lynn Jones McNeilly | Wilson, Madeline (I18)
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| 1445 | Madison and Armine Sharp lost three children to whooping cough in one month. Charles A, Maudie May, and Willie Sharp all died in April 1880. They were their first three children and were born in 1876, 1877 and 1879. | Family: Madison Sharp / Armine C Ellis (F6177)
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| 1446 | Magdalen married twice, both times to men named Thomas Underwood. | Underwood, Thomas (I15530)
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| 1447 | Magnet Mills Worker, Jocie Ward, Dies WARD, JOCIE ELLA, 85, of Country Place Nursing Home in Crossville,mother of Jess Ward of Clinton, died July 4 at Cumberland MedicalCenter from old age complications. Born and raised in Morgan County,she was the daughter of Samuel and Rachael Dunncan.She married WilliamMcKinley Ward in Clinton.The couple then moved to Oliver Springs andthen back yo Clinton in 1948.When her husband died in 1971 she movedto Elyria,Ohio,where she lived five years,to be with family.She hadlived in Crossville for the past 11 years.Before she had her childrenshe worked at Magnet Mills, but she devoted most her life to being ahomemaker."She was just a No.1 homemaker and mother" said herdaughter, Wilma Schnur, of Elyria,Ohio.She was a member of DutchValley Independent Missionary Baptist Church.In her spare time Wardenjoyed gardening her vegetables and flowers, quilting, sewing,crotcheting and cooking, Schnur said.In addition to Wilma Schnur andJess Ward, she is survived by two daughters, Rachael Burgess ofCrossville and Betty Gyoval of Hartwood,Va., two sons, Clyde Ward ofCastleton,Ill.,and Wayne Ward of Leigh Acres,Fla.,three step-sons,Theodore Ward of Clinton, A.D. Ward of Oliver Springs, Earl Ward ofCitra,Fla.,a sister, Roxie Byrd of Sunbright, a brother, HerbertDuncan of Oliver Springs, 25 grandchildren and 23great-grandchildren.The funeral was held July 5 in Martin Funeral Homechapel in Clinton, with the Rev.Bill Roop and the Rev.Tim Rameyofficiating.The burial was July 6 at Sunset Cemetery in Clinton.Clinton Courier July 7, 1988 | Duncan, Josie Ella (I7820)
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| 1448 | MAHONEY, LOIS JACKSON, 91, of Oliver Springs, died Thursday, October28, 2004 at Life Care of Morgan County. She was born November 16, 1912in Morgan Co., the daughter of John C. and Susan Jones Jackson. Shewas a member of New Mountain View Baptist Church of Oliver Springs,where she served as pianist for many years. In addition to herparents, she was preceded in death by her husband, H. T. Mahoney in1968; daughter, Emma Jean Whaley in 1997; Brothers, Clay, Lloyd andMax Jackson and sister, Pauline Jackson. She is survived by son,Howard B. Mahoney and wife Carol of Waycross, GA; daughters, Judith M.Eaton and husband Lynn and Carolyn Stein and husband Julian; son-in-law, Leonard Whaley, all of Oliver Springs; 7 grandchildren, MarkStein of Palo Alto, CA; James Stein of Shelton, CT; Jay Stein ofVienna, VA; Katherine Whaley Duncan of Andersonville; Glenda Cloutierof Cranberry Township, PA; Paulette Higginbottom of Marietta, GA andHoward Mahoney, Jr of Maceo, KY. She is also survived by 8 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, October 31,2004 at 2:00 pm with Rev. Joe Copeland officiating. The burial willfollow at Anderson Memorial Gardens. The family asks that anymemorials be in the form of contributions to New Mountain View BaptistChurch, 381 Mahoney Rd., Oliver Springs, TN 37840 or Life Care Centerof Morgan County, 419 S. Kingston St., Wartburg, TN 37887. The familywill receive friends on Sunday from 1:00- 2:00 pm at WeatherfordMortuary, Oak Ridge. | Jackson, Lois (I2082)
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| 1449 | Man Stricken at Fire, Dies Wartburg, Dec 27 - (Special) - The old home of a well known MorganCounty family caught fire last night and Nathan J. Stonecipher, whohad long lived there, was stricken with a heart attack and died. Mr.Stonecipher, 73, died about 10:30 p.m., while the house was burning,but he did not suffer any burns. He was a retired mine foreman of theBrushy Mountain Prison coal mines; was a 32nd degree Mason, member ofPetros First Baptist Church, and active in the Democratic Party. Thefire was believed to have started in the kitchen flue. Mrs.Stonecipher ran to a neighbor's for help. The house and much in itburned. Fifty-one years ago Mr. Stonecipher had taken his bride to hisfamily home to live. His wife was formerly Tressie Patrick. Mr.Stonecipher also leaves a son, Nathan J. Stonecipher, Jr.; Harriman,daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Knoxville and Mrs. Robert Grasmuck ofOkinawa, whose husband is a Lieutenant-Commander in the Navy; fosterson, Curtis Wilson, Harriman; brother William Stonecipher, Briceville;sister, Mrs. Ethel Langley, Oakdale. The body is at Schubert Funeral Home. Knoxville News-Sentinel, Dec 27, 1967 | Stonecipher, Nathan J. (I8221)
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| 1450 | Margaret Ann Brooks Oak Ridge, TN Margaret Ann Brooks, 85, of Oak Ridge, passed away Thursday, March 28, 2019 at the Methodist Medical Center. She was born September 25, 1933 in New River, the daughter of Eugene and Elsie Ross McGill, whom have preceded her in death. Mrs. Brooks was a graduate of Oak Ridge High School, class of 1952. She received her Associates Degree in business from Roane State Community College. She worked for many years at the Y-12 Credit Union where she was Head of the Accounting Department. She was a long-time member of Robertsville Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School and enjoyed participating in church activities. She was an avid reader and loved playing canasta, working crossword puzzles and bowling. She is survived by husband, Johnny A. Brooks with whom she would have celebrated 63 years of marriage on October 11th. She is also survived by son, Johnny Brooks of Knoxville; daughter Barbara Conger (Greg) of Jacksonville, FL; brother Jimmy McGill of Oak Ridge; sisters, Mary Vroom (Dennis) of Chattanooga and Jean Mashburn (Charlie) of Kentucky; 2 grandchildren, Jessica Brooks (Clark) of Coalfield and Eric Conger of Texas and great-granddaughter Carley Brooks. The family will receive friends on Wednesday, April 3, 2019 from 5 - 7pm at Weatherford Mortuary. The funeral will follow at 7 pm with Pastor Brian Scott officiating. Family and friends will meet on Thursday at 10 am at Oak Ridge Memorial Park for a graveside service. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Pat Summit Foundation, 520 W Summit Hill Dr., Suite 101, Knoxville, TN 37902. An on-line guest book can be signed at www.weatherfordmortuary.com. Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on Apr. 1, 2019 | McGill, Margaret Ann (I20867)
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| 1451 | MARGARET ELISE THORNTON AGE 75 OF KINGSTON PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25, 2002 AT THE METHODIST MEDICAL CENTER IN OAK RIDGE. MEMBER OF SWAN POND BAPTIST CHURCH. PRECEDED IN DEATH BY HER HUSBAND HARRY THORNTON, TWO CHILDREN DARRELL RICHARD ANND DONNA LYNN THORNTON, SISTERS RUTH AND CARLINE SAVAGE. SURVIVORS INCLUDE: DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW: SANDRA AND J.C. MORGAN OF ROCKWOOD; DAUGHTER: GINGER THORNTON OF KINGSTON; DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW; REGINA AND DALE KENDRICK OF KINGSTON SONS ANND DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW; JOHNNY AND KAREN THORNTON OF ROCKWOOD; STEVE AND SHELIA THORNTON OF MIDTOWN; PAUL AND JILL THORNTON OF LAS VEGAS, NV.; SON MARK THORNTON OF KINGSTON SISTERS PAULINE DAVIDSON AND THELMA GODFREY BOTH OF LAFOLLETTE BROTHER ESTEL SAVAGE OF LAFOLLETTE GRANDCHILDREN; DAVID AND JENNIFER MORGAN, ROBBIE AND STEPHANIE THORNTON, JOHNNY WAYNE THORNTON, DANIELLE KENDRICK, ALLEN RAY THORNTON, SEVERAL GREAT GRANDCHILDREN FUNERAL 8PM FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 2002 IN THE KYKER CHAPEL WITH THE REV. RANDY GRIFFIS AND THE REV. BEN WHITTENBARGER OFFICIATING. BURIAL 12 NOON IN THE SWAN POND CEMETERY. THE FAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS FROM 6 UNTIL 8 PM FRIDAY AT THE KYKER FUNERAL HOME IN KINGSTON. | Savage, Margaret Elise (I15904)
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| 1452 | Margaret Evelyn McCall went to be with the Lord on January 27, 2020, at the age of 87. Evelyn was born in Cashiers, North Carolina, on September 13, 1932, to Critten and Beulah Galloway. The family moved to Rosman, North Carolina, where Evelyn graduated from High School in 1950 and went on to meet the love of her life, Carter Carlyle McCall. Carlyle and Evelyn were married in 1953 and moved to Tennessee in the spring of 1965. Evelyn was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother who was devoted to her family. Her parents, George Critten and Beulah Beatrice Galloway, and her sister, Martha Miller, preceded her in death. Survivors include her husband of 66 years, Carlyle McCall; Children, Jesse Phillip McCall and wife, Tammy, Carla Marie Garrett and husband, Richard, and Margaret Regina Zaouk and husband, Marwan. Nana | Galloway, Evelyn Margaret (I21341)
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| 1453 | Margaret Katherine, or Katie as she was called, was born Virginiaabout 1855 according to the Vital Statistics of Morgan County.According to the census records, she was born about 1853. The MorganCounty Vital Statistic record lists Katie Byrd, age 72 born, inVirginia, father John McGlothin, mother Mary Shinall, died in 1922.The correct spelling of her mother?s maiden name is Chenault, althoughShinall was used by descendants of Mary?s family who settled in MorganCounty. Katherine "Katie" McGlothin married William Byrd on May 16, 1885 inMorgan County (Tennessee Marriages 1851-1990). They had two children:Jerome and Mary Jane per Morgan County Heritage Book. Theirdescendants live in Coalfield. 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS BYRD, Kate F W 70 Wid TN Gerome M W 31 Sin TN Coal Miner | McGlothin, Margaret Catherine (I6127)
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| 1454 | Margaret was a midwife and delivered hundred of babies on New River.One of her sons said the total was abt. 800 in her lifetime. | Patterson, Margaret (I7132)
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| 1455 | Marriage bond signed by L.R. Sharp. Is this the same Sharp HenriettaCarter married in 1913? G.M. was 26 and she was 17 when they married.Per other sources, she was 15. Apparently they divorced or annuledthe marriage because she married George Wallace two years later. "Tennessee, State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VNCB-Z1B : accessed 24 Mar 2013), G M Carter and Gypsie Hutton, 1915. Gypsie Hutton and Gibbey Marshall (GM) Carter married in 1915. By 1917 their marriage was over and she married George Wallace. She married a third time in 1945, this time to Carroll Walker. Source is Tennessee State Marriages 1780--2002 and family tree on Ancestry.com. | Family: Gibbey Marshall Carter / Gypsie Myrtle Hutton (F4313)
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| 1456 | Marriage Notes: 17 Mar 1873 John M. FosterSarah J. Winchester 18 Mar 1873 Res. WCK age 22 1st m farmer Res.WCK age 19 1st m b. WCK; pb WCK b.Hamilton Co,KY; fb NC;mb WCK bond: John M. Foster and Wm. Winchester to be married at Wm. Winchester?s | Winchester, Sarah Jane (I478)
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| 1457 | Marriage: 1831 Children Sex Birth James Marion Tanner M 14 Jul 1831 Martha J Tanner F 1834 Sarah E Tanner F 1841 in [city], [county], Missouri, USA Mary Frances Tanner F 1845 Ancestry,com; one world tree ********************************************************************************** This obit is from a person not yet linked to these Tanners. However,it gives some of the Tanner History in Cumberland County, TN. GLADYS M. MONTEITH Gladys M. Monteith, 86, of Winter Park, FL, died on Dec. 19, 1999 ofcardio-respiratory arrest. She was born in Pleasant Hill, the daughterof Thomas Andrew and Mary Ellen Tanner. The Tanner family were earlysettlers and land-grant holders in Cumberland County. They were of theMethodist faith, and Gladys and her family attended the Claysvillechurch. Mrs. Monteith was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, Col.James G. Monteith, U.S. Army (retired). Col. and Mrs. Monteith hadmoved to Florida in 1976. She was a member of the Retired OfficersWives Club and DOES, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. She is survived by a daughter, Barbara Ann Brant of Orlando, FL;brother, Bud Tanner of Crossville; granddaughter, Cathy Probst ofAsheville, NC; great-granddaughters, Laura Probst, of Mentor, OH, andKimberly Probst of Asheville; and a host of nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held Friday, Jan. 21, at 4 p.m. at theBaldwin-Fairchild funeral home, 7520 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, FL32792. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to VITASHospice, 3208C East Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32803. *********************************************************** Thomas Tanner and Mary Dixon were married 03-21-1889 NOT YET LINKED Source: These marriages came from early Crossville, Tennesseenewspapers. They may have taken place in Cumberland County, in aneighboring county or elsewhere. They are alphabetized by Groom. Youmay wish to use the search feature on your web browser for the namesof brides. The reader may wish to view the entire marriageannouncement for additional information in the book "Genealogical andHistorical Notes From Crossville, Tennessee Newspapers, Volume I" byMichael W. Boniol. ************************************************************************************************ 1850 Census Bledsoe County, Eastern District, enumerated October 21,1850 Benjamin, age 47 Mary B. age 38 James M., age 19 Martha J, age 16 Sarah E, age 12 Mary A or H age 5 | Tanner, Benjamin (I13366)
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| 1458 | married about 3 years in 1900 census and living in the household with her father, Thomas Clark Hudson. Y Y | Family: Edward Melton / Columbia Ann Hudson (F5625)
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| 1459 | married and moved to Virginia per Charles C. Pavey. | Hayes, Samuel (I14343)
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| 1460 | Married by Frazier Demarcus, Minger of the Gospel per Anderson Co.Tennessee Marriages by Paula Gammel | Family: George Washington Foster / Margaret Wallace (F4475)
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| 1461 | Married by Rev. John Alderson. | Family: John Wallace, Sr / Jane Miller (F4501)
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| 1462 | Married by Rev. W.S. Riggs. He was 31 and she was 22 when theymarried per courthouse records "Tennessee, State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VNCB-K6G : accessed 24 Mar 2013), G M Carter and Mazie Webb, 1921. | Family: Gibbey Marshall Carter / Mazie Webb (F4314)
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| 1463 | married FNU McAllister, sister of Capt. Archibald McAllister. Was Capt. Patrick Hayes of Rev. moved to Lycoming Co. and died there about 1812. Inherited farm in Derry (PA) now owned by William Hershey. Charles C. Pavey | Hayes, Patrick Capt. (I14344)
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| 1464 | Married Julian Potter, brother to John Potter Jr. Sister Jenny married John Potter Jr. | Buttram, Rhoda (I12112)
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| 1465 | Married Margaret May of Derry. Was an officere in the Rev. War. Inherited present Longnecker farm. Charles C. Pavey Y | Family: Robert Hayes / Margaret May Wray (F5184)
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| 1466 | Married Mr. Hernanoski and living in Hammond, IN, as of 1976. | Sharp, Mary Gladys (I18150)
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| 1467 | Married to Levi after his wife (Sarah) died. | Family: Levi Harmon / Caroline Sharp (F4327)
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| 1468 | Martha Belle Seiber, age 85, of Lake City, passed away on Thursday, April 4, 2013 at the Summit View Nursing Home in Lake City. Martha was born on September 1, 1927 in Briceville, Tennessee to the late Robert and Flora Valalee Wilson. She was a member of the Laurel Branch Baptist Church. Martha was a certified welder and worked in the ship yards in Georgia and also worked in Oak Ridge on the Manhattan project. Martha enjoyed pickin' n singin' and was the world's best mother. She loved spending time with her family especially her grandkids and great grandkids. In addition to her parents, Martha is preceded in death by brothers, sisters, sons, daughters and grandchildren. She is survived by: Sons?????....Chuck Kesterson Robert Dean Seiber Daughters??...Theresa Dolin Beverly Bourgeois Joddie Spears Janice Seiber Sheena Atkins Lena "Sissy" Williams A host of Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren and Great Great Grandchildren; Several Nieces and nephews and other family and friends. The family will receive friends at the Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Lake City on Sunday, April 7, 2013 from 5-7PM with the funeral service to follow at 7:00PM with the Rev. Archie Seiber and Rev. Stanley Hawkins officiating. Family and friends will meet at the funeral home on Monday, April 8, 2013 at 12:30PM and go in funeral procession to the Circle Cemetery for a 1:00PM interment. Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Lake City in charge of these arrangements. www.holleygamblefh.com | Wilson, Martha Belle (I21846)
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| 1469 | Martha died as a child. | Davis, Martha A. (I4819)
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| 1470 | Martha McGlothin Largen, age 75, of Harriman, passed away at 4:20 p.m.Monday at the Baptist Hospital of Roane County, Rockwood. Survivors:husband John Roy Largen, Harriman; son, Gerald Largen, Kingston.Funeral service 2 p.m. Thursday, Kyker Funeral Home, Harriman, Rev.Harvey Mason, Rev. Mason Goodman officiating. Interment LawnvilleCemetery. The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at KykerFuneral Home, Harriman. (TN) Find-A-Grave lists her as Martha Mae McGlothin Largen instead of Martha Ellen McGlothin Largen. | McGlothin, Martha Ellen (I11786)
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| 1471 | Martha was raised by her grandparents, Joshua and Parley UnderwoodFoster | Brown, Martha Jane (I12012)
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| 1472 | Martha was the second wife of Lorenzo D. Brashears. | Family: Lorenzo Dow Brashears / Martha Williams (F4235)
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| 1473 | Martin Crouch was the son of James B. and Martha (Evans) > Crouch. Martin first married a daughter of > Conrad nad 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. | Crouch, Martin (I14225)
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| 1474 | Martin Funeral Home Records, 1941-1963, Anderson And Campbell County, Transcribed by Susie Breeden Bullock & Janet McCoy Bullock Deceased Name: William Anderson, Male, White, Married, DOB 10-7-1869 Tennessee, Age 73, Occupation Farmer, Residence, Pioneer, TN Spouse's Name: Eliza Jane Kennedy, Age 69, Father's name: George Anderson, birthplace Tennessee; Mother's maiden name, Mary Cross, Birthplace, Tennessee Date of Death 10-28-1942, Place of Death: Residence Cemetery, Smokey Junction; Burial Date 10-31-1942; Service at Pioneer, TN: Informants: Sons & Daughters; Paid on Account: Cora, Nancy J. Fritts, Elisha, Mary & Mort, and Mrs. Carter. Location identified by FamilySearch International in a family tree. | Anderson, William A. (I11571)
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| 1475 | Martin VanBuren Bray and Mary Jane Reynolds information is from family information and has not been proven by my research. Judy Spradlin, 5/23/2020 | Family: Martin VanBuen Bray / Mary Jane Reynolds (F6928)
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| 1476 | Mary and Billy Carter of Powell with Kimberly and Amber announce the birth of a son and brother, Billy Warne Carter Jr., 7 pounds, on Saturday, Nov. 8, 2003. The grandparents are Clyde Carter of Powell, Kathy Johnson of Florida,and Roger and Darlas Daugherty of Oliver Springs. The great-grandparents are Evelyn Carterand the late Lee Carter of Powell, Ed and Mary Lewis of Crossville, and the late Johnand Mary Lively of Oliver Springs Clyde C. Carter, age 68 of Powell, passed away on Monday, February 1, 2016 at his residence. He was born on October 2, 1947 to Warne Lee and Ruby Evelyn Carter in Lake City. He was a loving father, grandfather and great-grandfather whose family meant the most to him. Clyde retired from TVA where he worked in power construction. He also served in the Army and earned many service medals. He was a member of Tekoa Baptist church and was a deacon and Sunday School teacher. He is preceded in death by his father, Warren Lee Carter; and son, Billy Lee Carter. Survived by: Mother, Ruby Evelyn Carter Sons, Clyde Ray Carter. Billy Warren Carter and wife Mary Brother, Billy Ray Carter, Sister,Fay Frederick and husband Alan Grandchildren, Kimberley Hill, Amber Carter, Billy Warren Carter Jr. Great-Grandchildren,Treagen Hill, Vada Hill, Carleigh Stroup, Peyton VanHuss, Cameron VanHuss, Shayne VanHuss Nephews, Brian Frederick,Bradley Frederick, Clifton Carter. Many aunts, uncles and a host of family and friends. Family and friends wishing to attend Clyde's graveside service will meet at the Lovely-Anderson Cemetery in Caryville on Thursday, February 4, 2016 for an 11am interment with full military honors presented by the Campbell County Honor Guard. www.holleygamble.com | Carter, Clyde (I11541)
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| 1477 | Mary Ann Russell called me (Judy Kesterson Carter) the day Ada had a stroke and told me that her (Mary Ann's) mother-in-law said an ambulance had come to Ada's house and taken her to the hospital. Now Ada and Mrs. Russell lived within spitting distance of each other but they never had anything to do with each other. Ada was beneath Mrs. Russell, with Ada being a crude and uneducated hillbilly from Scott County or Frost Bottom or wherever. Mary Ann and I had grown up together. When she was dating, she used to call me to go with her to meet a guy she was sweet on at the Crystal drive-in in Oliver Springs. Bill Russell would drive up and we would get in the car with him, with me inbetween Mary Ann and Bill. One of Bill's flirty things was to say "chuk-a-chuk" and Mary Ann thought that was so cute. Anyway, she married Bill and I married Charlie Carter, who was a next door neighbor to Mary Ann's mother-in-law. After Charlie died and Helen, the baby, left home, Ada was alone. I had remarried and MaryAnn and Bill had moved away since he was in the Coast Guard. MaryAnn had moved home by the time Ada had her stroke. Ada's live-in-boyfriend and Ada were in Ada's garden when the stroke happened. I can't remember his name!!! But I think it was also Bill. Mary Ann called me and said her mother-in-law called her and said Ada had had a stroke. I remember the day well because I was sitting on the side of my bed with a purple bedspread and had answered the phone on the bedside table. After talking to Mary Ann, I called the hospital. They had a "Jane Doe", they said. The doctor told me I needed to come in and identify her. I said I had a hair appointment could I go do that first. The doctor said NO. I went to the hospital, identified myself, and was immediately taken back to ICU. Ada was there, eyes closed. The nurse was an angel. She brushed Ada's hair back and told me "I cleaned her up as best as I could." I thought at the time what a sweet and loving gesture from that nurse. She or someone told me I needed to get ahold of the family as soon as possible after I explained that I was only a daughter-in-law. From the hospital lobby I called Helen and Frank. I told them they had to come home right away. So sadly, none of them got home before their mother died. How hard that must have been! Ada was a natural redhead, being an Anderson. Only her oldest daughter, Blanie, and her middle child Gladys inherited her red hair. The rest of her children inherited the deep black hair that Gibbey Marshall had, which turned a beautiful white in his later years. Judy Kesterson Carter Spradlin 05-18-2019. | Anderson, Ada Flora (I11526)
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| 1478 | Mary Fountain Allen was the daughter of James W. Allen and Mary Hicks.Mary Hicks was the daughter of Joseph and Mary Hicks. Joseph was afull-blooded Cherokee Indian. His Indian name is unknown, but he leftthe Indian Nation and was taken in by the Hicks family. He changedhis name to to Joseph Hicks, and married Nancy Hicks to disguisehimself from the Indian Nation and the U.S. Government........source:W.B. Lyles "A History of the Coalfield Area" | Allen, Mary Founty (I32)
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| 1479 | MARY HESTER vs. ABNER HESTER 10 Jul 1858 Charge: Adultery with one Rebecca Lyles further the probable commission of acts of adultery with divers lewd women. The plaintiff was restored to all rights and priviledges of a single unmarried woman. Petition: 28 May 1858. | Hester, Abner (I205)
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| 1480 | Mary Lou Phillips, born November 9, 1946, went home to be with her Lord January 4, 2019. She most recently resided at Harriman Care and Rehab. She was a life-long resident of Coalfield. Ms. Phillips was preceded in death by her parents Esther Gouge Phillips and William Bill Phillips and many aunts and uncles. She is survived by her three children, daughter, Esther Pearl | Phillips, Mary Lou (I6665)
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| 1481 | Mary Louise (Bates) Brock was born April 9, 1938 in Morgan County, Tenn. She went home to be with the Lord on Dec. 10, 2018. She was preceded in death by her parents, John Wesley, Sr. and Annie Mae (Luttrell) Bates; brothers, Leslie, LC, John W. Jr. and Milford Bates; sisters, Thelma Faye and Dorothy Alene Conrad; and step-granddaughter, Elizabeth Hopper. Louise leaves behind her husband of 61 years, Samuel Richard Brock; daughter, Theresa Brock and husband Jimmy Hopper; and son, Ricky Brock and wife Patti. She will be missed by her grandsons, Ryan McCarley (Lydia Witman), Brandon McCarley (Tara) and Eric Brock as well as step-grandchildren, Linzy (Josh) Mittleider, Tyndale Coffman, Jen (Jeremy) Gagan and Mark (Dana) Hopper. Louise was blessed with 19 great-grandchildren. She loved her extended family including nieces and nephews and her friends were very dear to her. Louise loved going to church and her Sunday School class at SBC Clinton. She lived her life to glorify her Savior, Jesus Christ and enjoyed caring for other people. There will be a graveside service in Oliver Springs Cemetery on Thursday, Dec. 13, 2018 at 11 a.m. to celebrate the life of Louise Brock. Friends and family are invited to the service and a meal to follow at the Coalfield Senior Citizen's Building in Coalfield at noon. Jackson Funeral Services are in charge of arrangements. To leave a note for Louise's family or to share a memory, please sign the online guestbook at jacksonfuneralservices.com. logo Published in Morgan County News from Dec. 12 to Dec. 18, 2018 | Bates, Mary Louise (I21190)
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| 1482 | Maryville - Ms. Carolyn M. Childs, age 70 of Maryville, (formerly of Oliver Springs) passed away at Concordia Transitional Care of Maryville on Sunday, June 9, 2019 after a long battle with Huntington's Disease. She grew up in Oliver Springs and was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church in Coalfield. She had a great love for her children and grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Bertha (Noe) Sampsel. She is survived by her children, Tammy Isbel and husband Mike and their son, Garrett of Clinton, Sherrie England and husband David and their daughters, Kelsey and Allison of Maryville, and Richard Childs, II of Kentucky; Brothers, Stanley Sampsel and wife Susan, Gary Sampsel and wife Tiffany, and Dale Sampsel; Special Friend, Rachel Taylor; Special longtime friend, Helen Smith; And a host of nieces, nephews and other family members and friends. The family would like to offer a special thanks to the staff of Concordia Transitional Care of Maryville for their kindness and compassionate care which was given to their mother during her stay there. The family will receive friends at Middle Creek Baptist Church, 6422 Knoxville Hwy, Oliver Springs, Tn on Thursday, June 13, 2019 from 11-1:00 pm. The funeral service will begin at 1:00 pm with Pastor Corey Jones officiating. Interment will follow in Hillcrest Baptist Church Cemetery, 3504 Laws Chapel Rd., Maryville, Tn at 3:30 pm with Pastor Charles Murrell officiating. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to HDSA, (Huntington Disease Society of America) 505 Eight Ave., Ste. 902, New York, NY 10018 or can be emailed to www.hdsa.org/donations. To leave a note for Carolyn's family or to share a memory, please sign the online guest book at jacksonfuneralservices.com. Published in Knoxville News Sentinel on June 12, 2019 | Sampsel, Carolyn Marie (I9918)
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| 1483 | MARYVILLE, Tenn. | Owens, Joseph Clay (I10953)
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| 1484 | Masil Eulene Leach Former Oliver Springs resident Masil Eulene Leach, 72, of Augusta, Ga., formerly of Oliver Springs, died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2003, at the Doctors Hospital of Augusta.Born Dec. 26, 1930, in Windrock, she was the daughter of Silas Clint Adkins and Lillie Gibson Adkins, both now deceased.Mrs. Leach lived in Oliver Springs until she moved to Augusta seven years ago. She was homemaker and a member of Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Vernon Leach; three brothers, Freddie Adkins, Virgil Adkins and Sterling Adkins; and by two sisters, Ruby Webb and Mary Aslinger.Mrs. Leach is survived by two sons, Joseph Larry Gentry and wife, Linda, of Oliver Springs, and David V. Leach and wife, Donna, of Aiken, S.C.; a daughter, Rebecca Acord and husband, Brian, of Augusta; four grandchildren, David Leach, Kyra Leach, Katie Leach and Andrew Leach; and by two sisters, Wanda Hardin of Wartburg and Gayla Adkins of Waynesboro, Pa.The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003, at Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church in Oliver Springs with the Rev. Wayne Morgan officiating.Burial will follow at Frost Bottom Cemetery.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3, at Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. | Adkins, Masil Eulene (I21277)
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| 1485 | MASSENGALE, CHARLES WALTER, 78, of Coalfield, died Sunday, March 24,2002, at his home. Born Oct. 17, 1923, in Coalfield, he was the fourthson of Hobert and Ora Edmonds Massengale, who are deceased. He hadbeen a lifelong resident of Coalfield. MMr. Massengale was a UnitedStates Army veteran of World War II, and he was retired from theTennessee Valley Authority. He was a member of the Church of God ofProphecy in Clinton. He is survived by his son, Doug Massengale andhis wife, Phyllis, of Oliver Springs; two daughters, Connie Brown andher husband, Jimmy, of Soddy-Daisy, and Jean Carson and her husband,Lewis, of Coalfield; five grandchildren, Jimmy Ray Brown Jr., ValarieWard, Christal Adkisson, B.J. Carson and Brad Massengale; and sevengreat-grandchildren, Chad Brown, Ryan Carson, Brittany Ward, ScottWard, Jacob Brown, Lauryn Adkisson and Titas Brown. Mr. Massengale isalso survived by four brothers, Raymond Massengale, Rubert Massengale,Leon Massengale and Ed Massengalle, all of Coalfield. In addition tohis parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, the Rev.Frank Massengale, James Massengale and the Rev. Earl Massengale; andby a grandson, Jeremy Massengale. The funeral will be held at 8tonight, March 26, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings with the Rev. Russell Massengale, the Rev. Roy Massengale andthe Rev. Luther Massengale officiating. A graveside service will beconducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 27, at Estes Cemetery ofCoalfield. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at thefuneral home. [Oak Ridger] | Massengill, Charles Walter (I6626)
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| 1486 | MASSENGALE, LEON E. - age 77, a resident of Coalfield, passed awayFriday, September 26, 2003 at his home. Mr. Massengale was the 5thborn of 8 sons to the union of Hobert and Ora Edmonds Massengale whohave preceded him in death. In addition, he was preceded by his wife,Edith Blanche Davis Massengale; by step son, Jerry Davis; stepdaughter, Wilma Smith; and by five brothers, Frank, James, Charles,Earl, and Raymond Massengale. He was born November 22, 1925 inCoalfield. He was a lifelong resident of Coalfield. He was a US Armyveteran of WW II, serving his country in Germany in the latter part ofthe war. He was a retired construction worker and a member of LocalLabor Union #818 of Knoxville. Survivors: step sons, Harold Davis andwwife, Gloria of Oakdale, Jackie Davis and wife, Alice of Harriman;step grandchildren, Melissa Leach, Cindy Stair, Wayne Davis, SusieArmes, Jason Davis, George Ed Smith, Debra Kay Stout, Vickie Monk,John Smith, Wendell Smith, Jr.; brothers, Rubert "Rube" Massengale ofCoalfield, Ed Massengale of Coalfield; step son-in-law, Wendell Smithof Harriman. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews.Funeral services will be held Sunday, September 28, 2003 at 8 p.m. inthe chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with Rev. Roy Massengale, Rev. LutherMassengale, and Rev. Russell Massengale officiating. The family willreceive friends Sunday, between the hours of 6-8 p.m. at Sharp FuneralHome. Burial and graveside services will be held Monday, September 29,2003 at 11 a.m. at Estes Cemetery of Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home isin charge of the arrangements. | Massengill, Leon (I7106)
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| 1487 | MASSENGALE, REV. FRANK, Ex-Pastor Of Church In Clinton Dies--A formerminister of the Church of God of Prophecy in Clinton, the Rev. FrankMassengale, 66, of Norwood Community near Oliver Springs, died lastThursday at University Hospital in Knoxville. The Rev. Mr. Massengale,who was retired, remained a member of the church he pastored 45 years.His son, the Franklin Russell Massengale of Clinton, is the currentminister of the church. The Rev. Mr. Massengale was born and raised inCoalfield. He served with the US Army in Europe during World War II.The former pastor enjoyed ginseng hunting as a pastime. Besides hisson, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alene Daugherty Massengale, twoother sons, Troy Massengale of Clinton, and the Rev. Luther Massengaleof Coalfield, daughter, Mrs. Dale Weaver of Powell, 11 grandchildren,and seven brothers, Raymond, Charles Rude, Leon and Ed Massengale, allof Coalfield, James Massengale of Petros, and the Rev. Earl Massengaleof Mt. Grove, MO. Funeral services were held Friday at Sharp FuneralHome in Oliver Springs. [April 5, 1984] [Submitted] | Massengill, Frank Rev. (I7108)
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| 1488 | MASSENGALE, WILLIAM TROY, 57, of McMinnville, died unexpectedlyMonday, Oct. 23, 2006, in Cookeville Regional Medical Center. BornMarch 6, 1949, in Coalfield, he had lived in Texas for 20 years beforemoving to McMinnville in 1995. He was a member of Clinton Church ofGod of Prophecy, Moose Family Fraternity, Fraternal Order of Eaglesand Sons of the American Legion in Dallas. He had worked for 30 yearsin the construction business as a construction supervisor. He waspreceded in death by father, the Rev. Frank Massengale. Survivorsinclude his wife, Ontee Hillman Massingale of McMinnville; daughtersand sons-in-law, Lisa and Bruce Le and Selina and Michael Oacha, allof Arlington, Texas; sons and daughter-in-law, Travis Massingale ofMcMinnville and Chad Everett and Anglica Massingale of Arlington;stepdaughters and stepson-in-law,Karen and Robert Tomboli ofShreveport, La., and Loretta K. Creasy of Atlanta; stepson, CharlesKelley of Trinidad, Texas; mother, Alene Daugherty Massengale ofClinton; grandchildren, Malorie Le, Julieanna Le, Ashley Mareno, CassyMareno, Chelsea Mareno, Gage McCoy, Marissa Massingale and BrianMassingale; brothers and sisters-in-law, the Rev. Franklin R. andHelen Massingale of Clinton and the Rev. Luther and Wilma Massingaleof Crab Orchard; sister and brother-in-law, Ila Dale and Bill Weaverof Decatur, Ala., and a host of extended family members and friends.Funeral service was at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, in Sharp Funeral Homechapel, Oliver Springs, with the Rev. Luther Massingale officiating. Graveside service and burial will be at 11 a.m. Friday,Oct. 27, at Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Roane County News] | Massengill, Troy (I7111)
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| 1489 | MASSENGILL, MELVIN, 85, of Oliver Springs, formerly of Petros, died,April 23, 1996. Preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, DaisyRussell Massengill: parents , William and Elizabeth Duncan Massengill;grandson, Ralph 'Peanut' Massengill: granddaughter, Jennifer Jones;sister Jane Lockhart; and brothers Mailie, Tom, Jessie, Hobart, Johnand Lum Massengill. Also, daughters, Carolyn Melvalene Daughtery ofOak Ridger, Novella and Randall Armes of Petros and Geraldine andJerry Melhorn of Wartburg; sons Everett and wife Nancy of Kingston, Ralphand wife Shirley, Glen and Joann , and Gary and Gail all of OliverSprings. 21 grandchildren, 22 g-grandchildren and one g-g-grandchild;and sisters, Juanita Henson of Ohio and Tilda Madison of Caryville.Interment in Petros Cemetery. (Morgan County News] | Massengill, Melvin (I10142)
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| 1490 | Masten Tate Hill, Harriett Ann Dunn December 19,1878 Anderson, Tennessee james98@bellsouth.net | Family: Masten Tate Hill / Harriet Ann Dunn (F1894)
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| 1491 | MASTON, HELEN WORMSLEY, 80, Coalfield, passed away Tuesday, May 9, 2006, in the home of her son, Dwaine Maston in Maryville. She was born Aug. 18, 1925 in Coalfield. She married James "LC" Maston, March 5, 1940. They lived in Oliver Springs before moving to Lockport, Ill., in July of 1960. Mr. Maston was employed at General Motors in Willow Springs, Ill., until his retirement in 1982 when they moved back to Coalfield to be with family. She was a very active founding member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Coalfield. She was preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, James "LC" Maston; daughter, Brenda French; parents, Sam and Nancy Jane Wiggins Wormsley; sisters, Irene Jackson, Lillian Jones and Mable Wormsley; and brothers, Charlie, Clyde, Wilbert and Sam Wormsley, Jr. She is survived by son, Dwaine A. Maston and wife Jean of Maryville; son-in-law, George Thaxton French of Swansea, S.C.; grandchildren, Eddie French and wife Bonnie of Swansea, Sharon French Sturkie and husband Dee of Gaston, S.C., Michelle French Johnson and husband Brad of Swansea and Michael Maston and wife Christine of Taylors, S.C.; great-grandchildren, Eric and Kelly Cobia, Crystal French, Tiffany and Matt Anderson, Christopher Sturkie, Brandi Ray, Steve Spires, Joshua Dill, Caleb Dill and Rebecca Dill; great-great-grandchildren, Alexus Ray, Ethan and Thomas Anderson; special friends, Robert and Armethia Lively of Coalfield; and a host of nieces, nephews and extended family members and friends. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, May 11, 2006 in Sharp Funeral Home with funeral services following at 8 p.m. in the funeral home chapel with Rev. Rob Clayton and Rev. Milt Pruitt officiating. Burial and graveside services were held Friday, May 12, 2006 at 11 a.m. in the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. [Roane County News] | Wormsley, Helen (I7456)
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| 1492 | Mathias was a reverend. Y | Family: Mathias Mount Van Cleave / Nancy Nickelson (F6153)
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| 1493 | Matthew played football for the University of Tennessee in 2006-2007season. | McGlothin, Matthew Stephen (I12688)
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| 1494 | Mattie Lee Dalton age 98 of Harriman passed away on Monday, June 28, 2010 at Harriman Care and Rehabilitation Center. Mattie was a dedicated Christian and a member of Trenton Street Baptist Church since 1931. She accepted Christ as her Savior a at age 12. By age 15 she was teaching a children?s Sunday School class. Later when she moved to Harriman and joined Trenton Street Baptist Church she taught in the Young People, Junior and Children?s Departments until she was 85. She is preceded in death by: her husband of 72 years Stanley Dalton, her parents James Blaine Lee and Texas Belle Heatherly Lee, sisters; Sue Powell, Bertha Sears, and Grace Lee, brothers; Horace, Bill, Jeff, and Jim Lee, half-brother John L. Lee, and half-sister Mary Thomas, daughter-in-law Wanda H. Dalton, and stepmother Della Lee. She is survived by son and daughter-in-law Jim and Gladys Dalton, daughter Martha Lee Dalton, grandson and wife Steve and Jenny Dalton, great-grandchildren Hunter and HHaley Dalton, brother Millard Lee, sisters-in-law Mildred Braden and Emogene Dalton, half-sisters Laura Cox, Lucille Smith, Frankie Huddleston, Mabel Caton, half-brothers George and Ewell Lee. She also leaves a host of nieces and nephews whom shhe dearly loved. After graduation from Harriman High School in 1932, she attended Maryville College. In addition to being a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, she had been a Gray Lady at Harriman General Hospital, a member of Roane County Home Demonstration Club, a member of the Roane County Gideon?s Auxiliary, and a member of the Pellissippi Genealogy Society. She enjoyed doing crafts, and researching family history with her husband Stanley. The family will receive friends on Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. at Kyker Funeral Home in Harriman. The funeral service will be Wednesday at 2 P.M. at Trenton Street Baptist Church in Harriman with Rev. Gene Nelson, Rev. Mason Goodman and Ted Taylor officiating. The body will lie in state one hour prior to service time. Burial will be in Roane Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Trenton Street Baptist Church, 519 Trenton St., Harriman, TN 37748 or to the Gideon?s, Roane County Camp, P.O. Box 476, Kingston, TN 37763. Kyker Funeral Home of Harriman, TN is serving the family of Mattie Dalton. | Lee, Mattie (I16565)
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| 1495 | Mattie Ruth Freeman, age 82 of Oliver Springs, TN passed away peacefully at her home Sunday, August 2, 2020 surrounded by family. Born on March 8, 1938 in Oliver Springs, TN. She was a Saved member of New Fairview Baptist Church. She was known for loving her children hard, adoring her grandchildren and great grandchildren, loving all types of flowers and her flower garden, and her infectious laugh. Mattie will be remembered as a strong independent woman who always had her family | French, Mattie Ruth (I21705)
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| 1496 | May also have been called "Dee" | Jackson, Harry Lee (I2259)
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| 1497 | May Be Dob-1799 | Adkins, Rachel (I12193)
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| 1498 | May be John Freeman Sexton and may have been married to EmilyPhillips. May have had a daughter named Artha who was born 10/05/1896and died 01/08/1953. Artha was never married and died from breastcancer in 1953. See Death certificate in TN no. 53-04100 Scott Co. | Sexton, Freeman (I11769)
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| 1499 | May have been born in Buffalo or in Huntsville. Unknown at this time (12-1-12) JKS | Sexton, May (I6164)
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| 1500 | May have been born in Claiborne Co. Per her sister Ruth, Dortha's daughter, Teresa, has 3 birth certificates for Dot listing 3 different places of birth. | Kesterson, Dorotha Elizabeth (I11927)
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