Notes
Matches 2,501 to 2,885 of 2,885
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| 2501 | Subject:RE: Lester Hacker Date:Wed, 9 Nov 2005 08:39:29 -0800 From:"Alexis Scholz" To:"Chester Spradlin" Hi, Chester. Lester would be my cousin Lester "Pete" Hacker, son ofDan and Flory Hacker. Dan was my grandfather's (Alexander W.S. Hacker)oldest son by his first wife, Bertha Jane Foster. Lester (called"Pete"; have no idea why) is still kicking around somewhere. Good tohear from you. - Alexis | Hacker, Lester "Pete" (I9615)
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| 2502 | Sue; Glad you liked the pictures. Telitha Blevins was born 8 Jan 1841, Wayne Co., KY, died 3 May 1927, Scott Co., TN. both buried at Slaven/Chimney Rock Cemetery near Station Camp, ScottCo., TN. ,the daughter of Tarlton Blevins and Mary Ann "Polly" Woods.Tarlton Blevins, son of Jonathan Blevins and Catherine "Katy" Troxell. Telitha had 7 children, the granddaughter of Richard and his firstwife, and other relatives said Richard was the father of her children, althohe was married to Melba Jane Spradling all that time. After the death of Melba, Richard married Telitha on 27 April 1903, both age 63, herfirst marriage and his second marriage. Their son John Newton Blevinsmarried Amanda Ruth "Mandy" Smith, born 3 Dec 1884, died 31 Dec 1859-1866?buried at Jim Carson Cemetery, Oneida, Scott Co., TN. After John Newton'sdeath she married Will Wright. John Newton "Newt" Blevins killed DickHatfield and spent 2 years in the penitentiary at Huntsville, TN., a few years after he got out of the pen, he was shot from ambush by Fred Smith,12Nov 1928, Scott Co., TN because Newt was always reporting his moonshine stills to the "revenooers" . No one knew who killed Newt until Freddied in 1969 when Fred's nephew told it. (I love these stories). Barzilla Phillips was born 4 Sept 1850, Scott Co., TN, died 9 Dec1922, Odon, Daviss Co., Indiana, buried at Walnut Hill Cemetery, thedaughter of Thomas Phillips and Rachel West. Merrill April 26, 2003 Sue; About the picture: Seated: Richard Slaven (mine) , James Andrew Slaven. Standing: Jefferson Slaven, Thomas Ale Slaven. Sons of Absolom Slaven. I will send you a picture identified as Elizabeth "Betty" Woods Slaven, married Absolom. Enjoy Merrill | Spradlin, Melba Jane (I231)
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| 2503 | Summer Cemetery, | Summers, William M. "Billy" (I4345)
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| 2504 | Summer Cemetery, | Summers, Sarah Sallie (I4492)
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| 2505 | SUMMER, MATILDA ELIZABETH daughter of the late W. H and Diena SnowTaylor, was born June 10, 1872 and died Jan. 1, 1956. She was marriedar the age of 21 to Charles W. Summer, who preceded her in death, July24, 1922. To this union was born seven children, six of who are stillliving: Mrs. A. K. Eastridge, Oakdale; Mr. E. R. Galloway, Burrville;Mrs. Odes Adcox, Mrs Robert Brown, Wartburg; L. J.of Ohio; and H.O. ofWartburg. 15 grandchildren, 15 great grand-children and onegreat-great-grandchild. Burial in Liberty Cemetery. (Morgan CountyNews) | Taylor, Matilda (I2881)
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| 2506 | SUMMERS, FRANK, 82, passed away Sunday, Feb. 20, 2005, at his homein Oakdale. He was born Jan. 14, 1923, served in the US Army in WorldWar II from 1943 to 1946, with 20 months duty in the Pacific Theater,New Guinea, the Dutch East Indies, annd the Philippine Islands, and wasa long-time member of White Oak Baptist Church where he attended untilhis health failed. He was a truck driver for many years beforebecoming the Rural Route Carrier for the US Postal Service in Oakdale.He retired from the Postal Service in 1988 and spent his latter yearscaring for his wife Betty who suffered from rheumatoid arthritis untilher death in 2003. He served on the Morgan County School Board from1968 until 1974. He was a Mason and a Shriner. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Chapman Summers; parents,Lemmie and Zelia McGill Summers; brothers, Riley, Bob, Wiley, Larry,Lemmie Jr. and foster brother, Robert McDaniel; sisters, Sue Davis,Edith Shelton, and Linda Summers. Survivvors include his daughter andson-in-law, Karen and Steve Kittrell of Oakdale; grandsons andgranddaughters-in-law, Chris and Tami Kittrell of Knoxville, Jason andRobin Kittrell of Oakdale, and Josh Kittrell of Harriman;great-grandchildren, Hannah, Madeline, Sydney, and Darren; sisters,Anita Weber of Mt. Airy, Md., Ollie and Herb Monger of Silver Springs,Md.; and many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friendsWednesday, Feb. 23, from 6-8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home inWartburg. Funeral services will follow with the Rev. Bill Youngofficiating. A graveside service with military honors will be held onThursday, 11 a.m. in Pine Orchard Cemetery. [Roane County News] | Summers, Frank (I7309)
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| 2507 | SUMMERS, IVA MARIE BRASEL - born November 27, 1914. Surrounded by herfamily at her home in Joyner , went home to be with her Lord onThursday, November 24, 2005. She enjoyed quilting and working in herflower garden. She was a lifelong member of Union Baptist Church. Shewas preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Jesse Summers;sister, Helen Hawn; brothers, Claude, Roy and Nathan Brasel. Survivedby her daughters and sons-in-law, Patricia and Morris Young of Joyner,Janice and Steve KKennedy of Claxgap; eight grandchildren; Kesler andJennifer Young of Joyner, Darlene and Phillip Mayton of Mossy Grove,Bernadine and Joseph Poole of Wartburg, Paul and Linda Young , KarenLee of Coalfield, Terry Kennedy of Claxgap, Bryan and Mitztzi Kennedy ofClaxgap, Michael and Miranda Kennedy of Claxgap; 19great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandchild. The family will receivefriends Friday evening, November 25, 2005 at Schubert Funeral HomeWartburg from 6 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral services will follow at 8:00 p.m.with Rev. David Kunsman and Rev. Chipper Humphrey officiating. Agraveside service will be Saturday morning, 11:00 a.m. in Union ChurchCemetery. Schubert Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. | Brasel, Iva (I9194)
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| 2508 | SUMMERS, LEMMIE S. "BUNNY", JR., 72, Huber Heights, Ohio, passed awaySept. 10, 2002. Lemmie was born July 19, 1930 in Oakdale. He was amaster mason, a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean War, alsoholding membership with the American Legion, AM-VETS and VFW. Lemmiewas the former owner and proprietor of the Hasty Tasty Pancake Houseon Linden Ave. for over 13 years. He was preceded in death by hisdaughter Janice Summers; brothers, Riley, Wiley, Larry and RobertSummers; and sisters Edith Shelton and Linda Summers. He is survivedby his wife of 48 years Bernice; one daughter Julie and husband AdamZaleski of New Lexington, Ohio; four grandchildren; one brother, FrankSummers of Oakdale; three sisters, Sue Davis of Richardson, TX, AnitaWeber of Mt. Airy, Md., and Ollie Monger of Silver Springs, MD.Burial in Forest Hills Memorial Gardens. Newcomer-Farley Funeral HOme,Dayton, Ohio in charge of arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Summers, Lemmie S. "Bunny" Jr. (I7311)
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| 2509 | SUMMERS, MINNIE, 80 of Oakdale, died Dec. 6, 1997. She was thedaughter of the late Bill and Myra Norris. Preceded in death byparents, brothers, Clyde, Junior, and Kenneth Norris; and sisters,Juanita and Willie Mae. Survived by children: Cheshester, and wifePeggy Summber of Knoxville, Judy and Husband Evert Kittrell ofWartburg and Jeanie and husband Mickey Bingham of Oakdale; sixgrandhildren and eith great-grandchildren; two sisters, Myrtle Binghamand Roselene Dicken both of Oakdale. interment in White Oak Cemetery,Oakdale,. (Morgan County News) | Norris, Minnie (I7318)
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| 2510 | SUMMERS, MRS. BETTY CHAPMAN - began rejoicing in Heaven, Sunday, June15, 2003. As she made the move from her earthly home in Oakdale,Tenn., to her heavenly home, Betty, the daughter of Albert and RosaChapman, was born and raised in the Camp Austin Community of Oakdale.She taught school for one year before marrying Frank Summers ofOakdale on July 19, 1947. Betty worked at Burlington Hosiery inHarriman for 18 years until rheumatoid arthritis disabled her. She wasa devout Christian and member of White Oak Baptist Church, where sheserved faithfully as a Sunday School Teacher and choir member untilshe was no longer able to attend. Betty loved to garden, work in herflowers and quilt. When she could no longer do these things shecontinued to be an avid reader and work crossword puzzles. Besides heparents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Faye Chapman; halfsisters, Julie Cagle, Mary Taylor, Georgia Langley and Ruby Ooten. Shewas also preceded by brothers, A. B. and R Russell; half brothers, Ed.Harry, and John. Betty is survived by her husband, Frank; one daughterand son-in-law, Karen and Steve Kittrell of Oakdale; three grandsonsand wives, Chris and Tami of Knoxville, Jason and Robin, and Josh ofOakdale. She is also survived by four great-grandchildren, Hannah,Sydney, Madeline and Darren.; sisters, Robbie Headrick and LucilleBall of Knoxville; brothers, L. E. and wife, Frances of Knoxville,Dalton and wife Alice of Rockwood. Funeral services Wednesday, June18, 2003, 2 p.m. Schubert Funeral Home Chapel, Wartburg with Rev. BillYoung and Rev. Danny Jenkins officiating. Interment will be in thePine Orchard Cemetery, Oakdale. The family will receive friendsTuesday, June 17, 2003, from 6 to 8 p.m. Schubert Funeral Home,Wartburg. [Oak Ridger] | Chapman, Betty (I7310)
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| 2511 | Surname could be Parks but could be Thomas per her death certificate. Further research is needed. 05-14-2020 jks | Thomas, Martha Ann (I21451)
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| 2512 | Surname may be Herring per family information. | Herron, Mary E (I18236)
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| 2513 | Surname was spelled "Seiver" in her obituary. | Seiber, Phyllis (I13948)
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| 2514 | Susan Brooks married twice - once to one named Bosley and second to one named Dunlap. She had several children by both husbands. She lived a good time after marriage in Cumberland or York County, Penn. but finally came to Highland Co. Ohio. She is my maternal grandmother. Charles C. Peavey | Brooks, Susan (I14256)
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| 2515 | Susan Davis was born at Melhorn's Ford on the Emory River to Josephand Amanda Williams Davis. Following Lemuel's death she marriedWilliam Adkins, an it is said she was the mother of 16. 6 by Lemueland 10 by Bill Adkins. | Davis, Susan (I4495)
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| 2516 | Susannah Bohanan (daughter of Henry Bohanan and Amillia Shotwell) was born 1793 in Abbeville, South Carolina, and died Abt. 1870 in Gatlinburg, Sevier County, TN. She married Isaac Ogle on 1809 in Sevier County, Tennessee, son of William Ogle and Martha Jane Huskey. More About Susannah Bohanan: Burial: Unknown, Banner Cemetery, Sevier County, TN. More About Susannah Bohanan and Isaac Ogle: Marriage: 1809, Sevier County, Tennessee. Children of Susannah Bohanan and Isaac Ogle are: +Elijah Ogle, b. 1824, Haywood County, North Carolina, d. January 22, 1888, Sevier County, Tennessee. +Matilda Ogle, b. May 1828, Sevier County, Tennessee, d. Aft. 1900, Sevier County, Tennessee. Susannah and husband Isaac were charter members of the White Oak Flats Baptist SOURCE: Adora Croft | Bohanon, Susana (I19292)
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| 2517 | Swedish Name Gustav translated to the American name Justice or Justusor Justav, but not related to the Justice families at Coalfieldconnected to McGlothins. Our Justice Family: The Swedes were probably Goths from Denmark. They settled on theDeleware below Philadelphia in 1638, only 31 years afte rthe firstsettlement in America. The Sweedish anme Gustafsson means Gustaf'sson or Gustavus's son. Gustof means Goth's staff, or God's staff.Gustafssson became in turn Justason, or Justa, Justis, Justus, andJustice. The founder of the American family of Justice named hereinwas a man whose first name was Gustanus, since the Swedes added "son"to the first name instead of the last to form surnames, hence hs sonwas named Gustafsson. Surnames were not used in Sweden before 1300.John Gustafsson (1618-1693+) son of Gustavus came to from{sic}Kinejulle, Sweden, now called Kullen, a small seaport 100 milessouth of Gattenbury. He sailed from Gattenbury, November 1, 1642, onths Swan with Gov. Printz, in the Fifth Swedish Expedition and arrivedon the Deleware below the present site of Philadelphia, Feb. 15, 1643.They spent Christmas on the island of Antiggua, and left it January 1,"having as many lemons and oranges as they could take with them."John Gustafsson was one of the 12 soldiers in Fort Elfsburg, below thepresent city of Philadelphia on the east side of the Deleware, from1644 to 1653. He was set down as a gunner in 1654. These 12 menbrought all ships to bya but "the fort becamse untenable on account ofthe Jersey Mosquitoes!" John Gustafsson and 2 sons were taxable in 1677. Peter Stallcop inhis will, 1709, mentions his son-in-law, John Gustason, and ReverendBiork. Christopher Springer, in 1693, sent to Postmaster Theliln,Stockholm, a list of all the Swedes on the Delaware. There were 944(148 families); 26 of the 944 were Gustafssons, of whom "john was theonly one born in Sweden." Therefore, John Gustafsson, or Justice,must have been the ancestor of all and likely was the father of thefollowing: a. Mounce (sometimes called Moses) 1638-1692; James (1645-xxx); Justa(1656-1721); Nils (1657-1748 + ); Charles (1661-1712); Hans (1663-1697+); and Anna (1666-xxx) who married Mathias Marton in 1690 and had 5children: Andrew (1692-), Morton (1693-), Maria (1696-), John (1697-),and Christiana (1699-). Mounce Justice (1638-1692) had six children: Mounce (sometimes calledMoses ) (1659-1749), Swan, Peter, Bridget, Andrew, and Maria. Mounce Justice married Christiana Swanson, the daughter of AndrewSwanson (1646-1694) also called Swenson, the son of Snen Gunnarson,who had a brother, Per (or Peter) and as the name indicates, was theson of a man in Sweden hose first name was Gunnar. Snen Gunnarsoncultivated tobacco on Schuylkill in 1644. He came to America in thefirst Swedish expedition in 1638 with Peter Minuet, accoompanied byhis wife and little son, Snen (1630-) who was boy herding cattle in1644. Mounce Justice owned 250 acres in 1684 in Philadelphia. In 1701,Willam Penn gave him title to 700 acres (1300 rds by 86 rds) on theeast side of the Schuylkill river in the present city limits ofPhiladelphia, extending 1300 rds or 4 miles NE up through Germantown,300 acr3es of which he deeded to John Cox. No one has been able tofind, by deed or will, any record of the transfer of the remaining 400acres which is likely with billions, being some of the most valuableproperty in Philadelphia if it could be legally claimed it would be agreat forture. In 1683, 250 acres were conveyed to Mounce Justice inNorthern Liberties Philadelphia (now solid city) which he conveyed, bydeed, to his children: John, Andrew, Peter, Mounts, (Maurice orMoses), Gunnar, Bridget, Ann and Christiana. John (1696-1763) a farmer in Philadelphia; Peter (1700-), a carpenter,married Ann Manson, Trent-Tavern; Bridget (176-) married Richard Tyson(1730) and had 4 children: Richard, William, Christiana, and Hester.Ann (1708-1775) was not married; Christiana (1710-1791) was notmarried. Christiana, Ann, and probably other relatives are buried inChrist Church burial ground, Philadelphia. Christiana's tombstone isabout 15 feet from Ben Franklin's grave. Ann Justice married John Marton, signer of the Declaration ofIndependence who gave the deciding vote in the PA delegation, thisinsuring the marjoity for the Declaration. He resided at RidleyDelaware Co., PA. He is buried at Chester; his wife at Great ValleyPA. Moses Justice (1760-) came down from PA into Viriginia then on intoNorth Carollina. He is listed in Annals of Southwest Virginia,1769-1800, by Lewis Preston Summers: p. 792-3 - Mo | Gustafsson, John (I11779)
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| 2518 | TANNER Constance H. Tanner--Friday evening, Aug 4, 1967, at a local infirmary. Survived by husband John D. Taner; once on Jason Matthew tanner; father Rodney F. Holloway, Laramie, Wyo.; one brother Stanley Holloway, Laramie, Wyo. Remains rest at the Phillips-Robinson Company. The remains will depart at 9:25 a.m. for Stryker Mortuary, Laramie, Wyo., Phillips-Robinson Co., Directors. | Holloway, Constance Kay (I10928)
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| 2519 | TANNER, MARIE McGLOTHIN 80, of Maryville and Fla., died April 20,1988. She was a native of Coalfield, Tn. She and her husband , JohnTanner had been married for 50 years. Survivors; sons, Bill and wifeSandra Tanner, and John D., and wife Lindda; one daughter, JeanneWatson; six grandchildren, Kristi and Kelly Tanner, Jason and KimberlyTanner, Terri and Kenny Watson; her stepmother, Mae McGlothin; threesisters, Ruth Hamby and June Kesterson, Madge Jones . Burial inGrandview Cemetery. (Morgan County News) Marie McGlothin Tanner, 80, of Marville and Dunedin, FL, died Wednesday morning, April 20, at her home in Dunedin of an apparenth heart attack. She and her husband had been spending the winter in Florida for a number of years. A native of Mrogan County in the Coalfield area, she had been living in Maryville for over 30 years. She was a member of Everett Hill Baptist Church of Maryville. During the time that her husband, John W. Tanner, operated restaruants in various states, Mrs. Tanner assisted him by keeping the books and in other positions. Following his retirement the two bought their second home in Florida. Mrs. Tanner enjoyed crocheting, cooking, traveling, and working in her yard. In addition to her husband, to whom she had been married 50 years on March 26, Mrs. Tanner is survived by two sons and their wives, Bill and Sandra Tanner of Maryville and John D. and Linda tanner of Nashville; one daughte,r Jeanne Watson of Lenoir City; six grandchildren, Kristi and Kelly Tanner, Jason and Kimberly Tanner, Terri and Kenny Watson; her stepmother, May McGlothin of Norwood (Oliver Springs) three sisters, Ruth (Mrs Fred Hamby and June (Mrs. Jesse) Kesterson both of Coalfield, and Madge (Mrs Robert) Jones of Norwood; and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Saturday, April 23, at 10:00 a.m. in the chapel of Smith Mortuary in Maryville with the Rev. McMurray Roberts officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. The family will receive friends tonight, April 22, from 7 to 9 and on Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. at the funeral home. | McGlothin, Pearl Marie (I5720)
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| 2520 | TANNER, HOLMAN ROBERT, 75, Maryville, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001 inhis home. He was born in Wartburg and served in the U.S. Army duringthe Korean Conflict. After teaching and coaching in Wartburg, he was apharmacist in Maryville for 22 years. H He was preceded in death by hisbrothers Billy and John Tanner. He is survived by his wife LillianTanner; sons, J.E. Tanner and Holman Tanner; daughter Jenny Bradley;seven grandchildren Elise and Trebor Bradley; McKenzie and HolmanTanner III anand Barret, Mitch, and Wes Tanner of Wartburg; brothersNick Tanner of Wartburg and Earnest Tanner of Jamestown, Ky; andsister Mary Martha Bush of Cookeville. Funeral services were heldFriday at 2 p.m. in McCammon-Ammons-Click Funeral Home Chapel. Theinterment followed in Grandview Cemetery. The family received friendsFriday from 1 to 2 p.m. in McCammon-Ammons-Click Funeral Home,Maryville. [Morgan County News] | Tanner, Robert Holman (I13232)
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| 2521 | Tax List of 1848 Morgan Co., TN shows 625 acres of land. 1860 MorganCo., TN for Crooked Fork P.O. shows $8000 real estate and $1500personal property. Morgan County, TN - 1850 Federal Census Line No. Fam # Last Name First Name Age Sex Race 36 99 SUMMERS WILLSON 40 M W 37 99 SUMMERS ELEANDER 42 F W 38 99 SUMMERS MARTHA S. 18 F W 39 99 SUMMERS MAHALA 16 F W 40 99 SUMMERS SAMUEL N. 12 M W 41 99 SUMMERS RILEY W. 10 M W 42 99 SUMMERS WM. M. 6 M W 1 99 SUMMERS NANCY R. 2 F W | Summer, Wilson (I612)
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| 2522 | Tech 3 108 Evac Hosp WWII | Justice, Blaine Rowland (I2779)
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| 2523 | Tech. 5 U.S. Army WWII | Jackson, Oscar (I3688)
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| 2524 | Tennessee Ainscough Hi all At one time or another you have all mailed me via my Ainscough History blog with information or requests regarding a Peter or Thomas Ainscough, Lostock, Lancashire emigrating to Tennessee. Ive had a little time to trawl through the information you have sent me and it seems you all share a common ancestry - I wondered if you had managed to contact each other to discuss this further??? To make things simpler Ive included the texts from the blog below, making bold and larger the common information and also included email addresses. I'm blogging this so that others can see the common link more easily should they come looking for information. Please let me know how you get on - you may know each other already.....if anybody has any additional information on any of this Lostock Ainscough connection then please get in touch. B On 2 Sep 2008, at 20:56, Ray & Catherine Beeker (rcridge@egix.net) Greatgrandfather, Peter Ainscough was from Bolton, Lancashire. Born 21 May1856? Married Hannah Partington (16 Nov 1856-April 1926) They came to states in 1881 with 3 children. The oldest Thomas was my grandfather. Came over on the ship City of Rome. Family settled in Tennessee. Peter died 9 JUN 1954 at 98 yrs old. not bad for a coal miner. Thomas m. Lillie Grace Ritter in 1900, came to Indiana thereafter. They had 11 children. 7 girls and 4 boys. My mother Rita was one of the daughters. Am interested in finding Peter's and Hannah's parents and anything else to help. Ray Beeker--Bloomington Indiana USA. PS the last remaining child of Thomas and Lillie will be 90 in Oct. and all nieces and nephews will be helping Uncle Porter Ainscough celebrate. Nancy (yogi_fisher@yahoo.com) December 2006 Peter Ainscough 1856 & Hannah Partington 1856 I have had such a tough time with my husbands ainscough family living here in the US. I had gotten back as far as a Thomas Ainscough born in Lostock, Lancashire, England between 1821-1825, we believe he was married to a Hannah Dickenson b. Great Bolch or Bolton, England His children were John, Rosette, Mary, Helen "Ellen", Peter, Thomas, William, James Huey and Hannah. Nothing much yet on their spouses except for Peter who married Hannah "Anna" Partington. They are buried in Coalfield, Tennesee; John who married Elizabeth Bramley; Mary who married a John Roscow or Samuel Darbyshire. Peter Ainscough b. 21 may 1856 Lostock, Lanchashire, England and Hannah Partington b. bet 1856-1858 Possibly in Westhoughton, Lancashire, England were married 10 Jun 1876 iBolton, Le Moors, Lancashire, England, they had a Thomas, John, Ellen, Margaret, Hannah "Anna", Sarah Alice, Peter, Henry, all were born in the States except for Thomas, John and Ellen. I am hoping more Ainscough decendants start adding to more genealogy sites on the net. Nancy" On 27 Mar 2009, at 02:04, Jeff Ainscough (jainsco@comcast.net)wrote: Frances Pauline Ainscough b.1923 - d. March 26th 2009 Hi Barbara, Wasn't sure if this info would help anyone but figured I'd pass it on. My Grandmother passed away yesterday and the obituary contains some genealogy info. Frances Pauline Ainscough On 9 Jul 2009, at 03:45, Brenda Ainscough (brendaainscough@yahoo.com) wrote: Barbara, l am sending you a letter that was my husbands late aunt. l have not found a connection as of yet that shows a relation to our Ainscoughs. l was hoping that you might have a clue as to who this is. Our Ainscoughs, Thomas Ainscough 1791 Thomas Ainscough1825-1904 Lostock Lancashire Peter Ainscough1857 Chew Moor Lostock Lancashire died 1954 Harriman Roane Tennessee. This letter came from Donato Alvarez 884, Buenos Aires, Argentina. You are welcome to look at my tree at Ancestry.com. Let me know if you may know who Thomas A Ainscough is. Published March 26, 2009 04:26 pm - ODON - Frances Pauline Ainscough, 86, died at 12:35 p.m. Wednesday at Eastgate Manor. Born Feb. 18, 1923, in Roopville, Carroll County, Ga., she was the daugher of George W. and Nora S. (Howard) Hannah. Frances Pauline Ainscough ODON - Frances Pauline Ainscough, 86, died at 12:35 p.m. Wednesday at Eastgate Manor. Born Feb. 18, 1923, in Roopville, Carroll County, Ga., she was the daugher of George W. and Nora S. (Howard) Hannah. A 1943 graduate of Roopville High School, she also attended Southern Baptist College in Atlanta, Ga. She worked at Sears in Georgia and the Army Engineers and OPA during World War II in Atlanta. She came to Epsom in 1946 after her husband was discharged from the Army. She also worked at York Pharmacy in Odon from 1954 to 1965 and RCA in Bloomington from 1965 to 1983 when she retired. She attended the Baptist church in Odon. She is survived by sons and daughter-in-law, Dwayne Edward and Kathy Ainscough of Odon and Harlen Ray Ainscough of Thornton, Colo.; grandchildren, Leah Carlson, Brianna and Renzo Freitas, Jason Ainscough, Jeffrey Ainscough, Christopher and Michelle Ainscough, Corey and Megan Ainscough and Troy and Stephanie Ainscough; great-grandchildren, Lacey Ainscough, Austin Ainscough, Addison Ainscough, Eden Ainscough, Briar Ainscough, Ethan Carlson, Mariella Freitas and Mason Freitas; sisters, Emmie Christopher, Betty Hood and Geanie Cooper; and brothers, Iva Ray Hannah, Joseph Arail Hannah and Edward G. Hannah. Her husband, Ermal E. Ainscough, whom she married July 29, 1944, died Oct. 3, 1969. Two sisters, Hazel Yarbrough and Helen Jackson, and two brothers, William Grover Hannah and Fred M. Hannah, are also deceased. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Gill Chapel, with Rev. Bill Malott officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery in Odon. Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and after 9 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are to the Alzheimer's Foundation. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.gillsince1872.com. (March 25, 2009) | Ainscough, Thomas (I8346)
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| 2525 | Tennessee Bell (Bell) McGlothin was born in Tennessee in 1868,according to census records. Tennessee B. McGlothin married LincolnRoberts on December 11, 1883 (Tn Morgan County Marriage Records). Bell Roberts was living with her brother James McGlothin and appearson the 1930 census of Morgan County, TN. She is 62. Her father islisted as being born in Northern Ireland. Tennessee is 11 years old onthe 1880 census of Morgan County, TN. | McGlothin, Tennessee Belle (I6111)
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| 2526 | Tennessee County Marriages, 1790-1950 | Family: Verie Virgil Liles / Winnie Bowling (F846)
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| 2527 | Tennessee Marriage Index 1780-2002 FamilySearch.org | Gallaher, Ronald L. (I10194)
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| 2528 | Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 about Milton Jones ntblName:Milton Jones Ancestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008. Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. | Family: Milton R. Jones, Sr / Anna Maud Black (F2696)
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| 2529 | Tennessee, Deaths and Burials Index, 1874-1955 about Charnattie Chambers Potter Name: Charnattie Chambers Potter Birth Date: abt 1851 Birth Place: Scott, Tennessee, County, Tennessee Age: 62 Death Date: 14 Jan 1913 Death Place: Huntsville, Scott, Tennessee Burial Date: 15 Jan 1913 Burial Place: Huntsville, Tennessee Gender: Female Race: White Marital Status: Married Occupation: Housekeeper Father's Name: John Chambers Father's Birth Place: Scott County, Tennessee Mother's name: Margarett Sharp Mother's Birth Place: SCounty, Tennesseett County, Tennessee FHL Film Number: 1299632 | Potter, William Henry (I11704)
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| 2530 | Teresa "Diane" Patterson, passed away on March 15, 2019 surrounded by love after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Always with a smile, Diane could find humor in any situation and loved to joke and "cut up." Never meeting a stranger, she was a true, loving and steadfast friend. A graduate of Coalfield High School and Knoxville Business College; she retired from the Department of Energy in 2016 after 41 years of service, retiring as Branch Chief. A dedicated longtime member of Faith Promise Church, she was a true woman of God and her faith was the foundation of her life. Diane was preceded in death by her father, Roby Patterson and grandparents, Rob and Emma Patterson and Clifford and Nina Justice. She is survived and mourned by her mother, Bobbie Patterson; devoted companion, Commie Byrum; special uncle, Kermit Justice; uncle, Virgil Patterson; several cousins; large group of beloved friends and her faithful and devoted dogs, Dusty and Rusty upon whom she doted. Honoring Diane's wishes, a graveside service will be held at 2:30 pm Tuesday, March 19, 2019 at Anderson Memorial Gardens in Clinton, Tennessee. We have lost a beautiful light but the "fun factor" in Heaven has gone way up! In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Faith Promise Church, 10740 Faith Promise Lane, Knoxville, TN 37931. Premier Sharp Funeral Home is proudly serving the Patterson family and we invite you to share a message of condolence at www.sharpfh.com. | Patterson, Teresa Diane (I2011)
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| 2531 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Watson, Terri Lynette (I10932)
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| 2532 | The 1900 US Census shows them married in 1880. | Family: John Dunn / Elizabeth Hankins (F4492)
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| 2533 | The ancestral property of the Spradlings was located on the countyline seperating Pittslyvania and Halifax Counties, Virginia, alongboth sides of Birches Creek and in Burke's and Wilkes County, NorthCarolina, on both sides of the Lower Little River, which is atributary of the Catawba River. Jesse Spradling is not mentioned in any deed or other record that Ihave found in Halifax County, Virginia. 1783 Tax Roll List of Burke Co., NC; "Jesse Spradling 1 male over 16 1 male under 16 2 females 1 black" 1790 census for Wilkes County, NC, Morgan District "Jesse Spradling 1 male 16 and over (this would be Jesse) 1 male under 16 2 females (probably wife and daughter)" No mention is made of the black that was in the 1783 Tax List. "April 1790 Wilkes County, NC, James Spradling to Jesse Spradling ofBurkes County, NC; 50 lbs. for 109 acres land on line in both counties(New Line) Charles Spradling, corner. James Spradling signed (X).Witn: Charles Spradling & John Spradling, Wm. Lenoir. Wilkes County,NC Deeds 1782-1797: NC State Archives" "28 April 1790 Wilkes County, NC. Deed Gift from James Spradling toJesse Spradling 209 acres. Court Minutes of Wilkes County, NC p13-14;NC State Archives." Tax Roll and misc events 1790-1798. "1790 Wilkes Co., NC--180 acres, 2 polls, Capt Foristers Dist. 1791 Wilkes Co., NC--182 acres, 2 polls, Capt Foristers Dist. 1792 Wilkes Co., NC--180 acres, 2 polls 1793 Wilkes Co., NC--180 acres, 2 polls 1795 Wilkes Co., NC--180 acres, 1 poll 1796 Wilkes Co., NC--180 or 182 acres, 1 poll" Aug 2, 1796 Wilkes County, NC James and Jesse Spradlin on jury duty incase of Jehu Barnes. Court Minutes of Wilkes County, NC; NC StateArchives. 1797 Wilkes County, NC P20, No 24. 182 acres, 1 wh over 16, 1 blackover 16. 1797 Burke County, NC . Witn; Deed of James Spradling, 100 acres,Middle Little River. Witn. Adam Forister. 1800 Burke Co., NC census; 2 slaves; Jesse over age 45, 1 female 26-45, 1 male 26-45, 1 male 16-26, 1 male 10-16, 1 female 10-16, 2 males under 10, 2 females under 10. 1805 Jesse Spradling bought land from James Spradling. ObadiahSpradling was a witness. Land was on Lamberts Fork of Little LowerRiver (adjoined John and Obadiah Spradlings land.) Purchased alongwith David Spradling from Robert Holmes. ( This may be the 1790transaction). 1806 May 6 Wilkes Co., NC;" Between Jesse Allen, Sheriff and JohnBrown (land lost by Jesse Spradling; action brought by GeorgeBrown); judgement executed by John M. Jones and Archer Brown,constable; for 200 acres on Co. line runs through at lower endadjoining James Brimsley Barn, George Brown, James Wallis, James Barnand Charles Spradling. Wtn. John R. Johnson and Wm. B. Lenoir." 1810 census 180 acres, 2 polls, 1 white, 1 black. November 21, 1813 Wayne Co., Ky Marriages and Vital Statistics, Vol.2, marriages K-Z, 1801-1860 by Jane Baldwin Bork contains the folowingpassage; "SPRADLIN, Jesse and Jincy "Jeany" Canterbury. Surety, Josua Phipps.Married 21 November 1813 by (Racoon) John Smith. Endorsement on Bond:"Parties of age". (Since Jesse would have been about 69 years old,this note may have been made in a facious or sarcastic manner.) Early American Marriages, Atlantic South Regions gives the sameinformation as above, but calls her "Jenny" instead of "Jeany". A Jesse Spradling married a Sally Stone in Floyd County, Kentucky onSep 13, 1820. From "Maryland Revolutionary Records by Harry WrightNewman with hand written annotation giving date and location ofmarriage. I don't know who this could be. 1820 Wayne County, KY census ; Spradling, Jesse 2 - -- - 1 1 - - 1 - -- - 1 male 1810-1820 1 male 1810-1820 1 male over 45 (Jesse) 1 female 1810-1820 1 female 1775-1795 (Jenny / Jeany ) November 1832 Tax Roll-delinquent list- Jesse Spradlin exempt fromcounty levy. County Court House Claims from Wayne Co., Ky. lists "October 4, 1849visit and remove bandages on Jesse Spradlin" (Dr. D. E. Hall visitedand removed bandages from Jesse Spradlin, 50 cents.) 1850 Wayne County census extract lists the following in Household #318 Charity Ray 70 NC Jesse Spradlin 106 " pauper Polley McLane 30 VA Jackson Coffey 25 Ky labor John Nokes 18 " pauper Martha Coffey 17 Ky Matilda McLane 4 " His son James wife, Elizabeth Mounce, was born about 1792. If weassume James was 21 years old when he married her on Nov 12 or 19,1809, then he would have been born in 1788. This indicates that Jeany(or Jenny?) Canterbury could not have been James mother since she didnot marry Jesse until 1813. His mother must have been ElizabethColquitt if in fact this is the correct Jesse. There are other JesseSpradlings alive at this time and I don't know anything about theirgeneaologys. One of thehese other wives of a Jesse Spradling is SallyStone who did not marry until 1820, so she could not have been themother of James. Also, Gene Starks page on the internet indicatesthat Jesse Spradling married a woman named Mary Appling, but there isno indication of where or when. | Spradling, Jesse (I620)
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| 2534 | The Ashleys were living in Petros at the time of Sarah Angeline's death, which was reported by her husband, Harry. The attending physician, W.H. Eluen, reported the cause of death as Typhoid Fever. Dr. Eluen first saw her for the fever on July 13, 1916 and she died two weeks later on July 27, at 4 p.m., one day after the doctor last saw her. She was 29 years old. The death certificate identifies her parents as Dave and Louisa Fisher Shelby, both of Rhea Co., Tennessee, where Sarah Angeline (Angie) was born. According to her death certificate, Sarah Angeline (Angie) was born June 10 1887 and died July 27, 1916. Her tombstone, however, says she died July 28, 1916. The death certificate appears to have been corrected. | Shelby, Sarah Angeline (I7423)
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| 2535 | The dates for this individual in "family information" do not make sense. This needs further investigation. J Spradlin -05-05-2015. | Sharp, Elmer (I18069)
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| 2536 | The Fagans, James, Anbrose, John and Lilly, came from Ireland in a sail boat. The trip took 6 months. Lilly got homesick and went back to Ireland in about 6 months. James I married Jane Walls Holder (a sister to Martha Jane Walls' father, William Walls). James I had a son also named James who was called Jim. He operated the mines and bult Buck and Carrie Jackson's house, then bought a farm in Coal HIll. He got past working in mines and moved back to Coalfield and lived in Mae Thornton's house. To Jim and Josie, his wife, were born Arvena, who married Oliver (Pete) Jackson, Ethyl, who married Clyde Scandlyn, Roger, who married Letha. James had another child, Josephine, who married a Davis on 01/08/1893. -per May McGlothin. | Fagan, James Sr (I6183)
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| 2537 | The first of the name of whom there is any record is said to have come from Yorkshire. On May 11, 1646, William Thornton obliged himself, by a paper recorded in York county (including Gloucester), to care for the cattle of John Liptrot until the latter came of age. On February 16th, 1665-'66, as "IV Mr William' Thornton," he had a grant of 161 acres of land, in Petsworth parish, Gloucester, adjoining the land where he lived, and that of Mr. Richard Barnard. He was a vestryman of Petsworth parish in 1677. There is on record in Essex a power of attorney, dated September, 1673, from William' Thornton, o of Gloucester, to James Kay, of Rappahannock county, concerning 2,000 acres of laud in the freshes of Rappahannock, on the north side of the river, adjoining the lands of Andrew Buckner, Col. Wm. Ball, and Mr. Richard Whitehead, and Muddy Creek, a tract of land which he had bought from Mott. There is also recorded in Essex, in 1708, a deed, dated July 16, 1675, from William Thornton, of Gloucester, gentleman, to Francis and Rowland, " two of his sons,"' conveying 2,000 acres in Rappahannock county, and also a power of attorney, dated 1708, from Wmi Thornton, formerly of Gloucester, but now of Stafford, authorizing the confirmation of said deed. So in his old age Wm. Thornton removed from Gloucester to Stafford. From the William and Mary Quarterly V3 No. 92 | Thornton, William (I12231)
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| 2538 | The following was found at the Wartburg Public Library, in a Kelly Family folder. I do not know who wrote or donated it, but it appearsto have been an interview, with Lillie Kelly, abt. 1983. "REMEMBERANCE" Many family stories have been shared on a summer evening on the Kelly porch, or around the warmth of the old fire-place on a winter night: The story of Malinda Hall Kelly, who rode her horse through the Union lines to the grave of her husband; About Lillie's grandfather, Daniel Kelly, who escaped from a Union prison in Kentucky and walked all the way home to Beech Fork; How her Grandmother Stonecipher, a tiny little woman knocked her churn from the hands of a soldier who had snatched it; And stories told by John Kelly about his World War I experiencesas an American Soldier in Russia. The funeral for Lillie Myrtle Kelly, who would have been 98 on July 21, was Friday, May 2nd at the Union Baptist Church in the Joyner community. Miss Kelly, a member of a pioneer Morgan County family, died Wednesday, April 30th, at her home on Beech Fork Creek, Route 1, Wartburt, in the room where she was born in 1888. The last of the eight children of Samuel Walker and Julia Ann Stonecipher Kelly, she had lived all her life on the Kelly farm in the three-story log-house, built, according to a family historian, in 1814, by her maternal grat-grandfather, Ezra Stonecipher. The old house, a landmark in the area, is the oldest building in Morgan County, but the hand-hewn poplar logs have been covered with siding many years. Miss Kelly, three other sprinster sisters and a bachelor brother, ran the farm after the death of the father in 1922. Each family member had certain chores on the farm and Lillie's task was the care of the milk and butter and doing the pastry baking. Early in her life she worked for a year or two as a clerk in one of the coal company stores in Petros. After the death of her sister Delia in 1969 Miss Kelly lived alone at the old home and was able to do her housework until a year ago when she suffered a fractured hip in a fall. It was then that a great-nephew, J.D. McCartt and his wife, moved into the home to care for her. Miss Kelly enjoyed visitors and liked to show them through the old home. She had a keen memory and kept up with the happenings of the day and had a good knowledge of the history of Morgan County. On May 29, 1983, she was honored at a reunion of the Kelly families at the old home. Over 350 attended and Miss Kelly thoroughly enjoyed the day sitting most of the time on the front porch and speaking to as many of the clan as possible. She was a lifelong member of the Union Baptist Church and her funeral was the first to be held in the new church building located on the site of the old Joyner School and on property at one time a part of the Kelly farm. Rev. William Hancock, pastor of the congregation, officiated. Interment was in the Union Cemetery. Schubert Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Besides the three other spinster sisters, Mary, who died in 1957, Nancy in 1965, Delia in 1957 and the bachelor brother, John H. who died in 1958, there were two other brothers: Douglas, who died in 1964, and Hampton who died in 1901, and a sister, Docie (Mrs. Welda) Heidel, whose death was in 1983. The only immediate survivors are eight nieces and seven nephews: Vida Heidle McCartt, Mildred Heidle Brazel, Glena Dean Heidle Hutson, Catherine Kelly Terry, Daisy Kelly Brooks, and Francis Kelly Whaley; Wade, Frank, Clyde A. and Burt Kelly, and Robert Lee, Browder and W.H. Heidle. | Kelly, Lillie Myrtle (I192)
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| 2539 | The name of James B. Jones' father is unknown, but he was born ineither Wales or Ireland. He came to America and lived in Virginiabefore locating in Morgan County, TN. James B Jones was Justice of the Peace in Morgan County in 1830, andhis occupation was a blacksmith and farmer. 1850 Census MORGAN COUNTY, TENN. Surname -- Given Name(s) -- Age -- Gender -- Color -- Occupation --Real Estate -- Birthplace Jones--James--B.----57--m--*--farmer--$300.00--VA Jones--Rachael------46--f--*--*--*--VA Jones--James------21--m--*--farmer--*--TN Jones--Nancy------16--f--*--*--*--TN Jones--John------14--m--*--*--*--TN Jones--Melinda------12--f--*--*--*--TN Jones--Joseph------9--m--*--*--*--TN Jones--Columbus------6--m--*--*--*--TN Jones--Daniel------2--m--*--*--*--TN 1860 Census MORGAN COUNTY, TENN, District 2 JONES, James B.66MWFarmerVA Rachel 56FWDomesticTenn Nancy24FWDomesticTenn John22MWFLTenn Columbus16MWFLTenn Daniel12MWTenn Letter to James B. Jones after the Civil War: Richardsville Culpepper, Co. Va Mr. Jas. B. Jones Dr Sir This is to say that your letter of inquiry after your Bro Wm S Jonesdated the 1st of July 1869 was recd in due time and handed to your broWm who took it home to read at his leasure, saying that he wouldanswer it soon, this is the reason why I didid not write as yourequested and not having the letter did not remember your address, anda few days ago I asked your bro if he had ever answered you he said hehad not but had intended from time to time to do so but had as oftenfailed, where upoon I requested him to bring your letter up & I wouldanswer it which he did yesterday, and I now proceed to give you thepoints as requested by the old man, He was glad to hear from you andthat you and most of yours in person escaped the ravages o of the lateway, You say the Rebels took the most you had & in reply your bro saysthe Yankees completely broke him up, taking and destroying everythinghe had but is glad to say that through the goodness of Providence heand wife are yet living anand thinks he will be able to live above wanttill it shall please god to take him hence to another world The oldman is quite feeble times has attacks of dizziness in his head & crampof his body so severe that he thinks he must die. The old laddy is themost active of the two though she is the oldest. The old man is livingat the same old place where he has lived for the last forty or moreyears on the Humphery's Estate. This part of Va is rapidly recoveringfrom the effect of the war and the appearance of the country ischeering (?) notwithstanding we have to lament a lost couse and thesacrifice of thousands of brave and valuable lives; crops of grain ofevery kind was good with us last year and I think if we can get rid ofCarpet bag scalawag and negro rule we will soon be the people that Vacould wonce bost of; In conclusion will say that you bro wishes to beremembered to you and yours in love as and hopes you will write inreceipt of this & he will try and be more punctual in the future thatin the past. W D Foster for W A Jones | Jones, James B. (I1094)
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| 2540 | The obituary of McKinley Daugherty's daughter, Winnie Rich, says she was preceded in death by her father, McKinley Joe Daugherty. However, if he was her father, he was born 1931. Another Daugherty, Mack McKinley Daugherty, may be the correct person as her father. His marriage license to Winnie's mother, gives his birth date as 1929, which would make him 16 when he married Lillie Crabtree instead of 14. They were married 5 April 1946. The obituary is below. Winnie Rich 74, of Wartburg passed away on May 11, 2018 at Ft. Sanders Hospital in Knoxville. She is preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Rich; grandparents, Kizzie K. Anderson Williams and William Henderson Crabtree; father, McKinley Joe Daugherty; sisters, Grace L. Daugherty Gilmore and Imagine Daugherty; brothers, Hobert F. Daugherty, KH Daugherty and Willie Daugherty. She is survived by sons, Jeff (Barbara) Rich, Joe (Joyce) Rich, Glen (Laura) Rich, John (Nichole) Rich; mother, Lillie Byrd; brother, Herbert (Glenda) Daugherty; sisters, Kathleen Daugherty Blackwell, Gloria (Darrell) Daugherty, Teresa (Terry) Daugherty Swicegood and Gail (Jeff) Daugherty Hampton; 14 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews and special friends. The family will receive friends Sunday, May 13, 2018 from 1:00-2:30 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg with the funeral to follow at 2:30 with Bro. Charles Webb officiating. Interment will follow in the Armes Chapel Cemetery in Wartburg. Schubert Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Based on the obituary of McKinley Joe Daugherty, I believe them to be the same person. It is possible McKinley misrepresented his birth date because of his true, young age when they married. See his obit below. Daugherty, Mckinley "Joe", Age 75 Of Lancing, Went Home To Be With The Lord On Monday September 11, 2006 At Methodist Medical Center Of Oak Ridge. He Was Of The Baptist Faith. Mr. Daugherty Was Retired From The Tennessee State Department Of Forestry Division. He Had Also Spent Many Years In The Coal And Lumber Industries In East Tennessee. He Enjoyed Country, Bluegrass And Gospel Music.Preceded In Death By Parents; Hobart And Lucy Daugherty. Children; Grace Gilmore, Imogene Daugherty, K.H. Daugherty And Willie Daugherty.Sisters; Bonnie Goad And Roxanna Daugherty.Brothers; Issac, Lloyd And An Infant Brother.Survived By Wife; Doris Daugherty Of Lancing, Tn Daughters; Mae And Husband Lew Rich Of Wartburg, Tn; Kathleen And Husband Carl Jones Of Harriman, Tn; Gloria And Husband Darrel Daugherty Of Kingston, Tn; Teresa And Husband Terry Swicegood Of Harriman, Tn. And Gail Key Of Oak Ridge, Tn; Sons; Hobart And Wife Lois Daugherty Of Wartburg, Tn; Herb And Wife Glenda Daugherty Of Waukesha, Wi. Step-Children; Wayne And Wife Tammy Hamby Of Akron Oh, Jeffrey And Wife Patricia Hamby Of Lancing, Tn, Jane Hamby Of Oak Ridge, Tn And Rita Wilson And Husband Bryan Wilson Of Lancing, Tn. 29 Grandchildren, 35 Great Grandchildren And 2 Great-Great Grandchildren. Sisters; Stella Crabtree, Ruby Armes, Mary Hensley, Gertrude King And Judy Berry. Brother; James Daugherty. Several Nieces And Nephews And Friends.The Family Will Receive Friends On Wednesday September 13, 2006 From 6 To 8 P.M. At Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg, With Funeral Service To Follow At 8 P.M. With Bro. Buster Armes And Bro. Don Daugherty Officiating. Graveside Service Will Be Thursday At 11:00 A.M. In The Flat Fork Cemetery. Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg In Charge Of Arrangements. [Schubert Funeral Home] Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 > Morgan > 1972 > September Name: McKinley Daugherty Spouse: Doris Hamby Marriage Date: 29 Sep 1972 by Rev William H Bass Marriage County: Morgan Marriage State: Tennessee | Daugherty, McKinley Joe (I20527)
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| 2541 | The source for Clyde's two marriages is the obituary of his daughter, Edna Uneada Brummett Davis. See her file for a copy of the obit. The 1940 census transcription on Ancestry.com lists the family as "Brummell" in a transcription error. Clyde A. Brummett, 68, died August 15, 1984 at his home in Oliver Springs. He was a land surveyor and well-known in Anderson and surrounding counties. He is survived by his wife, Lilliam Brummett; one son, James Brummett, Oliver Springs; 13 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; brother and sister-in-law, Carl and Floella Brummett, Oliver Springs; three sisters, Lucille Pride, Bulah Duncan, Jonnie Duncan, all of Oliver Springs; and sister-in-law Ella Lee Bailey, Oliver Springs. Funeral services were held last Friday at Martin Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Hoye Bunch and Rev. Rhonda Knight officiating. Publication not listed. | Brummett, Clyde (I18842)
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| 2542 | The source for Elizabeth's last name has not been documented. It was included in various family records, none of which included documentation. | Hicks, Elizabeth (I5603)
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| 2543 | The source of information for Laura's parents as of 11-21-2015 is an online tree on Ancestry.com. The information as not been proven and is suspect because William Peter Gouger lived to be 116 years old according to records of the "Rogers Family Tree" on Ancestry.com. Further research is needed to correctly identify Laura's parents. Y | Family: William Peter Gouger / Elizabeth Shannon McGill (F2064)
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| 2544 | The source of this record is the book H-34 on page 21 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration. | Garrett, Roxanna (I17992)
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| 2545 | The spelling of Rupee is very inconsistent, varying between Rupee and Ruppe between generations on written records. This is likely due to census takers, etc., who chose the spelling of the name. Source for this information is Passenger Ships lists, Census records. Some records are attached to this file and support the descendents of Frederick Rupee. | Rupee, Frederick (I18380)
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| 2546 | The surname is also spelled Massingill, Massengill, and several other spellings. | Massengale, William (I20616)
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| 2547 | THEDA RUFFNER HART, Mother, Grandmother and Great Grandmother, went to be with her heavenly Father May 9, 2019. She was born in Coalfield TN, 97 years ago. She is preceded in death by her husband James Alvin Hart and daughter Suzanne Holland and grandson Damion Hart, parents, Gordon Edgar and Grace Hinds Ruffner, siblings, Thelma and Edward Ruffner. She is survived by children Jim and Julia Hart, Knoxville, Ralph and Lyn Hart, Fairfield Glade, Don and Sherry Hart, Butler TN. Grandchildren, Andrea and Max Pope, Jason and Renee | Ruffner, Thelma (I10986)
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| 2548 | Their descendants now reside in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri and Illinois. Y | Family: David Browder / Mary Cousins (F5310)
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| 2549 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, Thelma "Darlene" (I1892)
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| 2550 | Thelma Jo Spizzirri Black, age 89, of Coalfield, TN, passed away on April 11, 2019 at NHC of Oak Ridge with her family by her side. She was a homemaker for her family, an Assistant Librarian at the Coalfield Library and Bindery Department Manager at Arrowhead Printing in Jonesboro, GA. Thelma was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School for several years. She loved cooking for her friends and family, reading, gardening, but most of all spending time with her family. She is preceded in death by her parents: Joseph and Verna Spizzirri, husband: Warren Dyer Black, Sr., parents-in-law: George Dewey and Nannye Black, brothers: Joseph, Michael and Leroy Spizzirri and sisters: MaryAnn Perez and Virginia Major. Thelma is survived by her children: Sharon and Bob McLendon of Hendersonville, N.C., Warren and Carol Black of Topton, N.C., Nancy and Dave Hall of Coalfield, TN, Tammy and Jim Schaubroeck of Jonesboro, GA and Rhonda and Mitch Cockrell of Aliceville, AL, 13 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, brother: Richard Spizzirri of Brockton, MA, sister: Norma Guarniero of Bradford, RI, sisters-in-law: Jean Furniss, Betty Spizzirri and Adrienne Spizzirri. She is also survived by a host of nieces, nephews and a lifetime of dear friends. The family will receive friends on Sunday, April 14, 2019 between the hours of 2:00-3:30pm at Middle Creek Baptist Church in Coalfield, TN with a funeral service to follow at 3:30 with Pastor Corey Jones officiating. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, April 20, 2019 at 1:00pm Central Time at Memphis Memory Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Middlecreek Baptist Church or the Coalfield Library. A heartfelt thanks to the staff at NHC Healthcare of Oak Ridge. Premier Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs is honored to serve the Black family. We invite you to leave a message of condolence for the family at www.sharpfh.com | Spizzirri, Thelma (I1978)
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| 2551 | Theodore Riley was a surveyor. | Cooper, Theodore Riley (I5573)
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| 2552 | There appears to be some confusion about Dorothy Messick's marriages. She seemed to be married 1 to Peter Looper/Loper and 2. Michael Looper. Her children's surnames are mixed and not in the order of a first and second marriage. Peter Loper/L/Looper Sr., was living when Dorothy is said to have married Michael Looper, so she was not widowed. Michael Looper obviously had children prior to his marriage to Dorothy, since he didn't marry her until he was 44 years old. His first wife, if this is true, is unknown. Sources are Ancestry.com. Y | Family: Peter Loper / Dorothy Messick (F6403)
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| 2553 | There is a possibility (but not documented at this time 08/25/2015) that Joseph Hinds was a father to Mason Hinds. This article is about Reynolds Station and mentions Joseph Hinds. The website is: http://crai-ky.com/reynolds-station/ Looking for Reynolds Station: An Archaeological Investigation in Knox County, Tennessee Posted on March 21, 2014 by Savannah Westerfield ? No Comments ? By: Paul Avery, Pat Garrow, and Jason Ross J.J.F. and Sarah Neal Family The J.F. and Sarah Neal family in front of the log house, taken in 1895 according to Neal (1973). Tennessee has been the location of many archaeological discoveries. The state?s landscape varies from relatively flat lands to the rolling landscape of eastern Tennessee. There are an abundance of both prehistoric and historic sites in Tennessee. Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc., is fortunate enough to have an office in Knoxville, Tennessee, which has conducted numerous archaeological investigations. In April of 2013, CRA worked to document the location of Reynolds Station in Knox Counnty, Tennessee. The phase II investigation was required for an intersection improvement in the area. A proposed access road had the potential to adversely affect the site, so it was necessary to determine if the site was eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. One of the goals of the project was to determine if, in fact, Reynolds Station had been located on the site. An autobiography by John Reynolds in 1855 stated that his grandfather had built a station in the vicinity of the project area and that he had lived in a house with his parents near the station. Likely based on this account, local historians believed that the site might have been the location of the station. Harbison's Crossroads Harbison?s Crossroads from the project area, facing east-northeast. Preliminary archaeological work in 1994 (Longmire 1994) recovered some evidence of an early-nineteenth-century occupation but no definitive proof of it being Reynolds Station. Historical research indicated that the property was initially owned by Stockely Donaldson before being purchased by Joseph Hinds as a 500-acre tract in 1794. Although Hinds was said to be building a blockhouse, the location of this structure is not known, and no evidence of one was located within the project arerea. Hinds sold a portion of the property to George Perry in 1799. Perry built a two-story log house on the property shortly thereafter. Perry died in 1836, and the property was sold to William P. Harbison in 1842. Perry and Harbison were both slave owners. Harbison deeded the property to his youngest daughter, Sarah, and her husband, J. F. Neal, in 1865 before his death in 1868. Members of the Neal family retained ownership until the property was purchased by the Cardwells in 1929. The Cardwells demolished the log house and built the extant frame house. As it stands, it is safe to say, based on the investigation, that Site 40KN275 is not Reynolds Station. Banded Ware Ceramics Banded Ware Ceramics Although the investigations did not reveal the location of Reynolds Station, the excavation of 10 features at Site 40KN275 provided insights into the activities that took place on the property. The archaeological field research resulted in the excavation of 172 shovel tests, six test units, and seven trenches totaling 4,070 sq ft. These excavations revealed 54 archaeological features, 10 of which were partially or completely excavated. Features 1, 2, and 9 were shallow root cellars likely associated with slave cabins constructed by George Perry. Feature 15 was a privy also in use during Perry?s occupation of the site. Feature 18 was a sorghum furnace most likely constructed by William Harbison and used by J. F. Neal. Feature 8 was a large rectangular privy that was filled during the time that J.F. and Sarah Neal owned the property, and Feature 46 was a pit filled with debris that appeared to date to the Neal occupation as well. Other features could not be directly associated with a specific period of occupation, including Features 10 and 13. Feature 5 was found to be a tree root. In all, 3,605 artifacts were recovered from all contexts. The ceramic assemblage was particularly useful in dating the features and allowed for the association of the features with specific families. Based on the results of the archaeological evaluation of the site, it has the further potential to yield important information on the early Euro- and enslaved African-American inhabitants of east Tennessee and Knox County, on the material culture of the enslaved, and on the changes that took place to the landscape through time. Recently, CRA archaeologists went back to the site to begin phase III fieldwork on the site. Make sure to check the blog for updates on what they find. Y | Family: Mason Hinds / Calvary C. Wright (F4075)
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| 2554 | There were apparently two Willilam Dunns in the early U.S. and which Dunn James Chambers Dunn descended from is somewhat difficult to prove. Info from Sandy Anderson: William Dunn came to the United States from Bristol, England, in a vessel named the "Woods" in the capacity of a cabin boy. He was about14 years old. (Approximately 1765) William Dunn settled in Virginia. For some time he operated a statecoach between Washington and Richmond. He enlised in CaptianFairfax's Virginia Company for the duration of the Revulutionary War.Captured by the British, he was given the option of serving with theBritish troops in this country or taking a chance on one of theBritish prison ships at Charleston, SC. He served with the British troups until the opportunity came to escapeand rejoin his old command. He was present at the surrender ofCornwallis at Yourktown, following which he was in charge of a largenumber of British prisoners who were sent over to Conyers(illegible).Later, William Dunn became a builder. email from Sandy Andersion May 2003 From another source (unknown): William Dunn was born May 7, 1751, in Bristol, Gloucester, England,and Died December 19, 1837, in Knoxville, TN. He married Catherine Walters 1782 in Green brier Co, VA, daughter of Johnathan Walters.She was born 1758 in Greenbriar Co., VA, and died July 29, 1847 in Knoxville, TN. From another note which may be a different line altogether: William Dunn, who was born in Bristol England, stolen in 1758, escaped from ship 1765, at Philadelphia Pennsylvania, hired out in New Jersey,went to Virginia, there enlisted in 1776, "for during the war", was a private under Capt. Thomas Heard, Col. George Baylor, in a regiment of Virginia troups. Was in Battles of Monmouth, Stoney Point, Camden,there captured and placed on board a ship at Charleston SC., starved,to save his life enlisted with the British and escaped first opportunity. "Did" and joined American (?) forces at Ninety-Six rejoined my Company under Capt. Thomas Heard, at battle of Cowpens,with prisoners as guard through North Carolina, at battle of Yorktown when Cornwallis surrendered, guarded prisoners in Winchester VA, there discharged, by Capt George Stubblefield, married my wife, Katherine also: I, W.E. Parham, am a member of the Sons of the American Revolution,because of this service, my number 197 Tennessee, National # 27,922 in April 1918.... All descendants of E.N. Parham and wife Mary Ellen Dunn are eligible. William Dunn and wife are buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery on Church and State [streets], no marker--were moved when second building was put up and placed in East side along wall, showed me by Lewis Rucker, who was shown where to get and replace by E.N. Parham, my Grandfather, whom I knew from early after 1860 to his deafth in 1894, Yours Respt, W. E.Parham. TWO WILLILAM DUNNs From Bob Goff who was researching William Dunn of Greene County TN Bristol William. To further complicate the early East Tennessee Dunn picture, a William Dunn, clearly a different William, was born 7 May 1751 in Bristol England, and came to America in 1775 as a 14-year-old cabin boy on the ship "The Woods". He entered the colonies at Philadelphia in 1766 and subsequently moved to Virginia. He served in the War in the 8th Virginia Regiment. Another account (Whitley, 1961)says he served in Capt Thomas Hoard's Company (Caroline County VA),Col. GeGeorge Baylor's Regiment (8th VA??). Caroline County is just west of Westmoreland Co and between Fredericksberg and Richmond. He married Katherine (born 1758, died 1847) in 1782. Some time after the war he moved to Greenbrier VA (Greenbrier Coo, now WV). He later moved into east Tenn; one account says to Greene Co., but he clearly is not the William of Green Co associated with Daniel. It is likely this was the William who settled at Seven Islands in 1793 (NC Land Grant dated 12 Jan 1793; Green Co Deed Book 1, page 6, 100 acres for 10 pounds,including the Seven Islands). He then moved to Knoxville, about 1796,where he lived 41 years. He died in Knoxville on 19 (or 18) December 1837. This this is clearly not the Green County William, presumably Daniel's brother. This William had at least four sons: Thomas (born9 Feb 1785); Johnathan (born 29 Dec. 1788); William (born Oct 20,1791) - (any relation to William Dunn #905) in the "Connections") and John (born 28 Feb 1804). This William also had 7 daughters (Whitley, 1961, page 597). This is probably the "old Mr. Dunn", the wagoner from Knoxville, who helped 12 year old Davey Crockett get back to Tennessee (see Crockett, page 23).:" "It should be noted that a Daniel, William and James moved together as a group to the Watauga settlement. Based on their interlocking relationships, Daniel, William, and James would appear to be brothers. A Joseph (later identified as Joseph Donn) and William (a second William--probably Bristol William) also moved into the Nolichuckey settlement, i.e., into what was to become Greene Co., at about the same time. Joseph could conceivably have been a brother as well but he disappears from the scene early on. And perhaps even a William O'Dunn migrated into the same general area at about the same time; But William O'Dunn was probably Bristol William. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- More on the many William Dunns: Message: 13 Date: 21 Oct 2006 22:13:49 -0600 From: shantim@comcast.net Subject: Re: [Dunn] Descendants of William Dunn To: DUNN-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/hlT.2ACEB/3063.4.1.1 Message Board Post: Sheri, I'm sorry I can't be of much help to you. I do descend from one of the many William Dunns in Eastern Tennessee. It took me 3 years to determine just which one it was. He turned out to be the one referred to as Bristol William because he was born in Bristol, England in 1751(Pension Papers). I have not followed all his children's families forward to present time so we might be related or not. I am from William's son Thomas Dunn & Ellen Chambers to William H.Dunn & Ann Eliza Boyd to Robert Thomas Dunn & Martha Jane Clark to Fannie 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 Isabelle in my line, however one of Bristol William's daughter was named Isabel, so one of the brothers might have a daughter or granddaughter named Isabelle. Good luck to you, Shirley Holder Antrim ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Virginia Revolutionary Pension Application Vol 32; pp 19-21 DUNN, William (Catharine). W.286 (P. 19) 7 July 1831. Knox Co., Tenn. William Dunn (x) declares Col. George Gaylor was his colonel at the end of the war and George V.Stubblefield was his major and Capt. Thomas Hoard his captain. He was discharged at Winchester, VA., after the taking of Little York and was sent there with prisoners. 8 Sept. 1830. Knox Co., Tenn. James Acree declares he and William Dunn enlisted the same day in Capt. Thomas Hoard's Company. He and Dunn lived a mile from each other at the time. Both were discharged at the same time in Winchester, VA., by Maj. George Willie Stubblefield. When Capt. Hoard joined the army, the company was transferred to different regiments, the affiant to the 5th and then the 8th, and Dunn to the 10th. 2 June 1831. Knox Co., Tenn. James Acree declares he was acquainted with William Dunn before he enlisted in the Continental army. Dunn first enlisted for five years and before his term expired he enlisted for the war. They were both at the siege of York and both marched with prisoners as a guard to Winchester and after peace was made were both discharged there. 29 Dec 1831. Knox Co., Tenn. William (X) Dunn declares he served as a private in the company of Capt. Thomas Hoard in the 8th Virginia Regiment of Col. George Baylor and was discharged at Winchester, VA.,by Maj. Oiler Stubblefield. 19 Jan. 1833. Knox Co., Tenn. William m Dunn (x) of said county, age 81, declares he was born in Bristol, England, on 7 May 1751 and came to the United States in a vessel called the Woods in the capacity of a cabin boy when he was almost 14 years old. He landed at Philadelphia and being displeased with his captain he ran away and engaged himself to live with George Haywood who then lived in New Jersey. About two years later after he went to live with Haywood, Haywood moved to Carolina Co., VA., and he continued to live with him until he enlisted in Carolina County in a company of Capt. Thomas Howard attached to a battalion of Maj. George Willie Stubblefield and regiment of Col. George Baylor, the 8th Virginia Regiment. HHis enlistment was for three years of the war and he was at the battle of Monmouth in 1778 and afterwards at the storming of Stony Point under Gen. Wayne. He is under the impression he went as a volunteer in this battle. He was at Camden, S.C.C., at the time of Gates' defeat and was there taken a prisoner and carried to Charleston where he was put on board a prison ship and detained two or three weeks, where his only alternative appeared to be in enlistment to the British service with a prospect of deserting them and again joining the American army, or starvation as a prisoner. He chose the former and enlisted into(p.20) British service and marched from Charleston with a battalion under Maj. Andrew Mansfield to take possession of Fort Hampton. A few days after they had taken possession of Fort Hampton, he deserted and joined the American (?) troops when lying at or near Ninety Six. The first engagement he was in after this was at Cowpens. Before this he had again joined his own command under Capt. Howard. After the battle he marched up through North Carolina with prisoners. He was at the seige of York until Cornwallis surrendered, when he marched with some prisoners to Winchester, VA., where after remaining some time he was discharged by Maj. George Willie Stubblefield. He served more than three years. He has no record of his age, but from information of his parents before he left England, he believes he was born in 1751. Shortly after his discharge he moved to Greenbrier Co., VA., where he lived several years, and then moved to Greene Co., Tennessee, where he lived a few years, then he moved to Knox County where he has lived upwards of forty years. His discharge was destroyed in the burning of his house several years ago. 30 March 1843 Knox Co., Tenn. Aaron Armstrong and Zac. Barnett of said county declares they have known Catharine Dunn about 35 or 40 years. Aaron Armstrong further states the statement of the age of children of William and Catharine Dunn was taken from the family bible of Catharine Dunn. 2 Aug. 1843. Knox Co., Tenn. Mrs. Catharine (x) Dunn of said county,aged 85, declares she is the widow of William Dunn. She was married in the fall of 1782 and her husband died 19 Dec.1837. 1 July 1844 (p 21) Knox Co., Tenn. Mrs. Catharine (X) Dunn of said county, aged 86, applies for continuance of pension. William Dunn of Knox Co., Tenn., private in the company of Capt.Howard in the regiment of Co. Baylor in the Virginia line for three years, was placed on the East Tennessee pension roll at $80 per annum under the Act of 1832. Certificate 7675 was issued May 13, 1833. Catharine Dunn, of Knox Co., Tenn., widow of William Dunn who died 19Dec. 1837, private in the company of Capt. Howard in the regiment of Col. Baylor in the Virginia line for two years, was placed on the Knoxville, Tenn., pension roll at $80 per annum. Certificate ;7596under the Act of 1838 was issued 31 Aug. 1843 and 4283 under the Act of 1843 was issued 9 Jan 1844. ************************************************************************************* Tax List 1782 Greenbrier Co., (Now West Virginia) Ples 1, Horses 10, Cattle 5 **************************************************************************************** Anderson County 1850 census lists a Samuel Dunn born in MD in the household with a Leinart family 1/3 his age. Is this related? 279 279 Dunn, Samuel 72 m farmer700 MD Leinart, Samuel 25 m farmer TN Leinart, Sarah 20 f TN Leinart, Safroney F. 5/12 f TN Source: The McClung Collection, loose papers "Dunn" The Daniel Dunn family of Tennessee was in Blount County and may ormay not be related to William Dunn BEGIN QUOTE "There were also a William and a James who owned land in the same area,and they were probably brothers or brothers-in-law to Daniel. In1788, both William and Daniel Dunn sold at least part of their land on the Watuaga to one Joseph Garland. In 1796, they sold more land along that river, and four years prior to that, in 1792, James Dunn sold land in the same vicinity probably along the Watauga also. Even though William Dunn still owned land on the Watuaga in 1796.records show that he bought land on the north side of the Nolachucky River at the Seven Islands in 1792. In 1797, five years after William had purchased his land, Daniel Dunn bought land on the South side of the Nolachuckey. Two years later, he also owns land on both sides of"Cove Creek", probably in "Wears Cove". END QUOTE | Dunn, William (I11656)
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| 2555 | THESE NOTES NEED TO BE REVIEWED AND SORTED OUT. 02-02-2010 JSOLIS 20. James B. Crouch was born in 1762/1763 in , , > Virginia. He died about 1850/1860. He married Elizabeth > Smith about 1792/1794. > > 1820 Overton Co, TN census James Crouch 100010-11100 > 1830 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 50-60 b. > 1770-1780; 01000001-000001; Page 13. > 1833 Fentress Co, TN tax list James Crouch. > 1840 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 70-80 b. > 1760-1770; 0100000001-00000001; Page 6. > 1850 Fentress Co, TN census James Crouch 87 VA; Dist 8 > #552. > > > 1820 1830 1840 1850 > James Crouch 26-45 50-60 70-80 87 > VA 1762-1763 > Patsy Crouch 16-26 30-40 50-60 > 69 VA 1780-1781 > female > 10-16 > 1804-1810 > female > 0-10 > 1810-1820 > male 0-10 > 5-10 > abt 1820 > George > Crouch > 5-10 17 TN 1832/33 (Probably grandson) > Margaret > Crouch > 15 TN 1834-1835 (Probably wife > of George) > Washington > Upchurch > 18 TN 1831-1832 > > _________ had lineage of James B. Crouch (b. 1768 Halifax > Co, VA d. Mar 1855 Clinton Co, KY) to > John Crouch to Joseph Crouch to John Crouch and had > children for James B. Crouch and Agnes > Denton b. 1770 Washington Co, TN d. Jul 1836 Clinton Co, > KY, daughter of Isaac Denton and Ann > Whitson. > 1. Martin Crouch b. 1799 VA d. 1874 TN, md 1) Margaret > Frogge b. 1800, dau of Arthur Robinson > > Frogge; Md 2nd Oliva Keeton b. 1814. Children by Margaret > Frogge were William Crouch b. Oct 1824 d. > 28 Sep 1858, Elijah Crouch b. 1821 d. 23 Jun 1880, and > James Crouch b. 1823. Children by Oliva > Keeton were Laura Crouch b. 1839, Vivian Crouch b. 1842, > Lucinda Crouch b. 1843, Elizabeth Crouch > b. 1846, Pleasant Crouch b. 1849, Julia Crouch b. 1849, > nancy Crouch b. 1851, Caroline Crouch b. > 1853 and Mary Crouch b. 1855. NOTE: Bruce York has that the > Martin Crouch who md Margaret Frogge > was much younger (born in 1846) and the son of James Crouch > & Lucy Lane Frogge. > 2. Elizabeth Crouch b. unknown. > 3. Martha Crouch b. 1787 and d. 28 Oct 1870 Carroll Co, MO, > md William Goodson b. 1785. Their > children were James Madison Goodson and Isaac Newton > Goodson. > 4. Sarah Crouch b. 1792 Washington, NC d. 1866, md John > Wood b. 28 Sep 1783 in 1807. Their > children wee Elizabeth Wood, Isaac Wood, Martha Wood b. 14 > May 1809, William G. Wood b. 1813, > Mary Ann Wood b. 1815, James R. Wood b. 1817, John > Jefferson Wood b. 1824, Thomas Wilson Wood > b. 20 Dec 1826, Agnes C. Wood b. 6 Jan 1828, Samuel Wilburn > Wood b. 23 Mar 1831, Emily C. Wood > b. 1833, and Jesse Willis Wood b. 25 Oct 1836. > 5. Ann Crouch b. 1794 d. 31 Dec 1845, md Zephaniah Woolsey, > and had a daughter, Agnes Woolsey b. > abt 1812. > 6. Ann Crouch b. 1794 d. 31 Dec 1845. > 7. Isaac Crouch b. 1796 and killed by Indians in Texas Jun > 1836. He md Nancy Cargill b. 1796. They > had children, Harriet M. Crouch and Alonzo B. Crouch. > 8. John Wesley Crouch b. 14 Feb 1798 Cumberland Co, KY d. 6 > Feb 1869 in Bond Co, IL. He married > 1) Eliza Pogue, 2) Sarah Beckham (b. abt 1804) 1827, and 3) > Susannah Wilson (b. 20 Aug 1793) 27 > Sep 1832. His children by Sarah were Emily Crouch 11 Feb > 1828 and Parilla Crouch b 2 Feb 1830. His > children by Susannah Wilson were James Wilson Crouch b. 21 > Nov 1833 and Martha Jane Crouch b. 7 > Feb 1838. > 9. Susannah Crouch b. 22 Sep 1800 and d. 3 Sep 1856, who md > Jesse Bowen Smith, son of Phillip > Smith and Emily Adkins and had Mary Ann "Polly" Smith b. 1 > Jun 1823, Nancy Smith b. 13 Apr 1821, > Ann Eliza Smith b. 7 Jul 1825, Sarah J. Smith b. 5 Feb > 1828, Isaac L. Smith b. 25 Jul 1830, Benjamin > W. Smith b. 8 Sep 1832, Agnes P. Smith b. 24 Sep 1834, > Emilia C. Smith b. 29 Jul 1839, and Thomas > Grissom Smith b. 14 Feb 1842; all were born in KY. > 10. James Crouch who md Catherine ___________ and had a son > named John Crouch > 11. Jane Crouch b. 29 Jan 1806 d. 1880. > > > 21. Elizabeth Smith "Betsy" was born about > 1765/1775. > > > Sixth Generation > > 40. David Edward Crouch was born about 1732/1742. > He died in 1792. He married Margaret. > > 1987 History of Fentress Co, TN page 407. > > > 41. Margaret was born about 1732/1742. She died . > | Crouch, James B (I14460)
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| 2556 | They lived on the property that had belonged to Jerome's parents,Katie McGlothin Byrd and William Byrd. | Jacks, Alma Dessie (I6257)
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| 2557 | They were married by Meshack Stephens, J.P. of Morgan County, TN HONEYCUTT NANCY EVA, 107, died Dec. 24.1991 in her home in Oakdale.She was the wife of the late Wiley A. Honeycutt. Also preceded indeath by two sons, Ted and Kenneth and a daughter, Mabel. Survivingare 4 daughters; Geneva Douglas of Troy, Ind., Reba Trout of Oakdale,Clara Stonecipher of Cleveland and Dolly Schubert of Chattanooga, 2sons, Clay of Hixon and Marvin of Oakdale; 22 grandchildren, severalgreat grand children and great great grandchildren and nieces andnephews. Burial was at Piney Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | Wilson, Nancy Eveline (I1227)
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| 2558 | This entry was initially linked as a child of John E. and Elizabeth Walls Futrell. John's family Bible includes a record of all family births and does not mention Matthew. Because no source has been provided Matthew was removed as a family member. | Futrell, Matthew (I8385)
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| 2559 | This Etheldred Futrell is not Etheldred Futrell, Jr. of Johnston County, NC , as recorded by many Futrell researchers. This is proven by the following facts: 1. Reported deaths in the Nashville Christian Advocate, 1885-1886 include the following - MARTHA A. WALTON daughter of Etheldred and Edna Futrell, born Johnson Co., N.C., Aug. 3, 1829; married J. P. Walton, Feb. 1846; died Sept. 9, 1885. 2. 1850 Desota Co., MS Census FUTRALL Etheldred,51, b.NC FUTRALL Edna, 47, b.NC FUTRALL Mary J., 16, b.TN FUTRALL Roena8, b.TN FUTRALLWilliam E. 4, b.TN FUTRALL R.T.3, b MS MILLER Pleasant 21, b. OH This is clearly Ethelred Futrell and his wife Edna Gearold Futrell, together with their children. At the same time, the Ethelred Futrell who later moved to Morgan County was living in Knoxville, TN, as indicated by the 1850 Knox County census. 1850 Knox County TN Census Futril, Ethelred 48 shoemaker NC Sarah 42 TN Mary 7 TN John 4 TN Martin, John 59 laborer NC Nancy 63 wife SC Lawless, Samuel 6 TN The Sarah in this census is Sarah Martin daughter of John and Nancy living with them. The John is John Futrell who later married Mary Elizabeth Walls in Morgan County, TN. | Futrell, Etheldred (I18406)
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| 2560 | This Etheldred Futrell is not the same Ethelred who eventually settled in Morgan County, TN, as recorded by many Futrell researchers. This is proven by the following facts: 1. Reported deaths in the Nashville Christian Advocate, 1885-1886 include the following - MARTHA A. WALTON daughter of Etheldred and Edna Futrell, born Johnson Co., N.C., Aug. 3, 1829; married J. P. Walton, Feb. 1846; died Sept. 9, 1885. 2. 1850 Desota Co., MS Census FUTRALL Etheldred,51, b.NC FUTRALL Edna, 47, b.NC FUTRALL Mary J., 16, b.TN FUTRALL Roena8, b.TN FUTRALLWilliam E. 4, b.TN FUTRALL R.T.3, b MS MILLER Pleasant 21, b. OH This is clearly Ethelred Futrell and his wife Edna Gearold Futrell, together with their children. At the same time, the Ethelred Futrell who later moved to Morgan County was living in Knoxville, TN, as indicated by the 1850 Knox County census. 1850 Knox County TN Census Futril, Ethelred 48 shoemaker NC Sarah 42 TN Mary 7 TN John 4 TN Martin, John 59 laborer NC Nancy 63 wife SC Lawless, Samuel 6 TN The Sarah in this census is Sarah Martin daughter of John and Nancy living with them. The John is John Futrell who later married Mary Elizabeth Walls in Morgan County, TN. | Futrell, Etheldredge (I4835)
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| 2561 | This has not been confirmed | Carter, Rachel (I11613)
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| 2562 | This individual is tied to Caleb, Thomas and William only by the factthat he lived in Wythe Co. VA in the appriate time period. Thisinformation is provided by Belle Montgomery Chenault in "Descendantsof Estienne Chenault." pub 1992 | Chenault, John (I13434)
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| 2563 | This info is per an email From: "Robert Wallace" > To: "Judy Solis" Judy, My first cousin once removed (dad's 1st cousin), Edna Wallace Seivers, researched our line back to Peter Wallace and published it with documentation after John she only elaborated on our direct line, butprior to John she delved a little into the children of each child. I have acopy of her book am would be more than happy to share whatever I have. Although I have seen no direct evidence, the best educated guess isthat Samuel Wallace and Beatrix Crawford were Peter Wallace's parents. Fromthe internet I've surmised that Samuel's parent's were Robert Wallace andJanet Wallace and that Janet and Robert were very distant cousins. It'sdifficult to piece together the truth since everyone seems to have their ownideas on who the parents of whom were. I've been studying the geography of Ayrshire Scotland and discoveredthat the Holmstone referred to in Wallace gedcoms was probably modern-day Holmston which is only a couple of miles east of Ayr. The Craigiereferred to is across the river from Holmston. http://www.multimap.com/ is a great map site for Ayrshire locals and streets, and for Ayrshirein general with tons of links this is a great site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctayr/ This stuff is so addicting I could spend all my waking hours at it. Mywife however finds plenty around the house for me to spend my retirementworking on. Have fun. Bob | Wallace, Robert (I11936)
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| 2564 | This information has not been proven. Mary Ann Beaty, dau of George Beauty may have married Thomas Linder. Census has his Thomas's wife as Anna, not Mary Ann. | Beaty, Mary Ann (I19398)
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| 2565 | This is an official State of Kentucky History road marker. 4-H Craft Center Established 1963 by 4-H Clubs of McCreary County, the first such center in the U.S. developed by 4-H Clubs. The original log cabin built on this site in a 200 acre land grant to John Abbot, 1842. Abbott and Indian Wife, Oocella, lived in cabin until 1863. The cabin used continuously as a home by five generations until rebuilt as "Falls 4-H Craft Center." | Kidd, Oocella Elizabeth (I20162)
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| 2566 | This is based on Census, but other records do not include a Noah Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Eastern Subdivision 12, Sevier, Tennessee; Roll M432_895; Page: 429; Image: 137. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. | Atchley, Noah (I13924)
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| 2567 | This is taken from the book "Descendants of William "Billy" Burge (Byrge) compiled by Neal B. Byrge According to the 1850 Federal Census Records of Anderson County Tennessee, William BURGE was head of household age 76, b. in North Carolina. Wife Juda, age 48 b. in Tennessee. I cannot find any birth, marriage or death records on William or Juda. Willaim last appeared on the 1860 Federal Census Records for Anderson County Tennessee. Juda last appeared on the 1870 Federal Census Records for Anderson County Tennessee. I was told by McKinley JONES, a family member, that Juda's maiden name was LAWSON. I cannot document this information. Campbell County Tennessee Deed Index 1804 - 1890 shows Willaim BURGE deeded land to Samuel LAWSON in 1847. William received from the State of Tennessee a 500-acre grant in Campbell County in 1836. According to information furnished me by, Oscar Phillips, William "Billy" BYRGE acquired land on Cages Creek in Anderson County Tennessee, he owned everything from the mouth of Cages Creek to the head, and to the tops of the mountain on both sides. He later sold his land for $800.00. He lived in a bottom just below the county bridge that crosses the river on the road to Charley's Branch and Rosedale. NOTE: I am told by Obal BYRGE, Oliver Springs, Tennessee, that he examined a bible in the possession of W.B. West, and the entries indicate that William was b. 6 Feb 1776 and d. 26 Dec 1862. Juda was b. 1802 and d. 7 Jul 1875, I have no idea where either of them are buried. Based on information contain in the Federal Census records, William d. aft. 1860, Juda d. aft. 1870. | Byrge, William (I14879)
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| 2568 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Solis, Mario Adelchi (I6527)
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| 2569 | This may be the brown who fell in the creek and froze per Mary CoxKesterson's interview by J. Solis. See Mary Cox Kesterson Notes | Brown, Ephriam John (I11866)
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| 2570 | This may have become Scott County later. | Sexton, Sarah (I11754)
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| 2571 | This may have been in Knox Co. TN | Wallace, Jane (I12540)
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| 2572 | this name may not be correct. writing is difficult to read. | Rudder, Caroline E. Callie (I12385)
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| 2573 | This Rick lives in Jacksonville, North Carolina. | Jackson, Rick (I17270)
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| 2574 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liles, Thomas "Tom" Lynn (I1890)
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| 2575 | Thomas and Patrick H. (Patrick was unmarried as of the early 1900s) retired as farmers and, at the time of the publication of the source, still owned "their fine farm of two hundred acres near Burlington, Illinois. They with their two sisters, Mrs. Mary Long and Miss Catherine Wallace, reside at 217 Vincent place, Elgin, Illinois." | Wallace, Thomas (I17184)
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| 2576 | Thomas and Patrick H. (Patrick was unmarried as of the early 1900s) retired as farmers and, at the time of the publication of the source, still owned "their fine farm of two hundred acres near Burlington, Illinois. They with their two sisters, Mrs. Mary Long and Miss Catherine Wallace, reside at 217 Vincent place, Elgin, Illinois." | Wallace, Mary (I17186)
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| 2577 | Thomas and Patrick H. (Patrick was unmarried as of the early 1900s) retired as farmers and, at the time of the publication of the source, still owned "their fine farm of two hundred acres near Burlington, Illinois. They with their two sisters, Mrs. Mary Long and Miss Catherine Wallace, reside at 217 Vincent place, Elgin, Illinois." | Wallace, Catherine (I17188)
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| 2578 | Thomas and Patrick H. (Patrick was unmarried as of the early 1900s) retired as farmers and, at the time of the publication of the source, still owned "their fine farm of two hundred acres near Burlington, Illinois. They with their two sisters, Mrs. Mary Long and Miss Catherine Wallace, reside at 217 Vincent place, Elgin, Illinois." | Wallace, Patrick H (I17189)
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| 2579 | Thomas Chambers was born in 1771 and died in 1869. He was one of thefirst 3 settlers in Scott Co. TN. He came to Scott Co with IshamSharp. Thomas brought 20 slaves with him fro North Carolina. He gota grant in 1812 for 5000 acres of land o on Buffalo. John and IdaSexton owned 120 acre farm which was part of that 5000 acres. Thomaswas married 3 times. To Thomas and Katy Lawson were born 12 children.To Thomas and Rebecca Whilhite were born 6 children. To Thomas andJane West werwere born 4 children. Buffalo got the name because thefirst settlers found a herd of buffalo grazing in the creek bottoms.The slaves were freed by the mancipation proclamation. Many remainedon Bufflao. They were buried in the Buffalo Cemetery. The childrenof the slaves went to school with the white children. Charlotte-HenryP. m 1874. ----May McGlothin's writings. Note by Judy Solis: In the late 1990s we visited that farm, now ownedby someone outside the family. http://members.aol.com/vafdking/chambr.htm; Lists chambers from surryva. Fosters may have been from same area: judy check and correct thisnote http://trees.ancestry.com/owt/person.aspx?pid=1592598&st=1 Different sources list 1771 and 1777 as date of birth. Unresolved asof 06-21-09 NOTE: This article is included here because Thomas Chambers and his father-in-law ,Isham Sharp, were two of the first settlers of what is now Scott County, TN. The article is relevant to the culture and population of Scott County. Reminiscences of Pioneer Days in Scott County by the Cumberland Chronicle, in Spring of 1904 (EDITOR?S NOTE ? The following article was first published in the Cumberland Chronicle in 1904. This is the first of a two-part series of articles obtained from the Scott County Historical Society relating the tales of native born and early Huntntsville settler Jehu Phillips, who has many descendants still living in Scott County. Phillips was a Civil War soldier and later served for six years as Scott. County Trustee. At the time this article was published, Phillips was 86 years old and one of the oldest residents of the county.) Believing that many of our readers would be interested in the manners and customs of our forefathers who first settled in this part of East Tennessee, we have interviewed Uncle JEHU PHILLIPS who is now 86 years old and one of the oldest citizens in this county. "Uncle Jehu" as he is now familiarly called, was when young and active, one of the leading and most influential citizens in this county. Without attempting to use his exact language, here is what he had to say. About the year 1803 TOMMIE PHILLIPS, us My father, JOSEPH PHILLIPS, was born in what is now Scott County, Virginia in the year 1788. When about 17 years old he married MILLIE LAWSON who lived where JOHN B. JEFFERS now has his water grist mill near the mouth of Paint Rock. I was the third child and was born where by brother JERRY PHILLIPS now lives on Bull Creek near New River. My parents told me I was the first child born in that vicinity. Huntsville was the first town built in what is now Scott County and it was established and made the county seat of this county in 1850. The people had spinning wheels and looms with which they made linsey and jeans out of which they made clothing. They did not wear shoes but had moccasins which were made of deer skin or other soft leather and the uppers and soles were made of ththe same piece. The men and boys as a rule, wore caps made of fox or coon skins and the tail was usually attached so as to hand down behind. They also made their own soap. So you see the people in those days lived independent and didn?t have much business in a town. When they did have any business in a town or wanted to go to a store they would have to go to Jacksboro or Kingston. I can remember seeing Indians in this country. There were two families living up New River near the mouth of Bull Creek and one family lived near where the town of New River now stands. There was an old Indian trail leading by where the town of New River now stands and on up the river. The Indians wore, both summer and winter, caps made of fox skins, with tail hanging down behind and they also wore moccasins. I have talked with Indians in this county who said that they had never eaten bread made from corn ground on a water mill. The Indians had what was called a sweep pole with which to beat the corn. They also had sifters made out of a hide and would split the crushed corn through these and then crush again. I suppose the first school house in what is now Scott County, was built about the year 1826 at the mouth of Buffalo Creek. It was a one room log house. The first teacher was a man named BRAWHILL who came here from Virginia. I never went to school a day in my life and yet was elected the first Trustee of Scott County after the Civil War of 1861-65. I held this office six years. * * * Uncle JEHU PHILLIPS, who is furnishing these reminiscences, had the following to say: I saw the first train which ran into Knoxville. I was married about the year 1842 and I saw the train before I was married. A day was set on which the train was to run into Knoxville and on that day hundreds and perhaps thousands of people wenent there from the surrounding counties. I went with my father, brothers and several neighbors from this county and we all went on horse back. We reached Knoxville and were standing near the railroad track holding our horses. Finally we heard the train toot and soon she pulled up by us and I tell you every hair stood straight on my head. I will never forget that day. The train tooted again as she came rushing up and every horse jerked loose and ran away. When I was a boy there were no doctors in this country, and I never saw a doctor until I was grown. There were no preachers living here then. Occasionally a few preachers would come from Powell?s Valley and stay three or four days. I remember going to meeting in a log house which did not have the cracks stopped and which had no floor or door, I have been to many a meeting where the seats were just split logs which did not even have legs in them In those days the preachers were all Baptist. I suppose the first preacher raised in this county was a man named Cutbearth Webb who lived on Brimstone Creek. [Line missing . . . salt had to be brought from Goose Creek in Kentucky. It was carried about 120 miles and carried on horse back. Salt then was worth about $5 per bushel and was made in kettles. In those days the people here did not drink coffee except on Sunday morning. Coffee was scarce and such a thing as store ten was never heard of here. Perhaps the first store in the county was put up by a man named JIM WILLIAMS. When I was a boy he had a store on Buffalo Creek near where ALEC CHAMBERS now lives. When I was about 10 years old I went with father to this store and WILLIAMS haad a few men?s shoes (but no boy?s shoes) some calico and a few other dry goods. I believe JOHN L. SMITH was the first merchant in Huntsville. About the year 1852 or 1853 he put up a store where DAN CHAMBERS now lives. He only had a few dry goods and shoes and bought them from a retail merchant at Jacksboro. He bought and sold home made jeans and linsey. The people here did not have much tin ware nor earthenware in those days. Plates were worth about $3 per set and tin cups were worth about 15 cents each. When I was a boy, lead was brought from Virginia to Jacksboro and the people here had to go to Jacksboro to get lead. At that time lead was worth about 25 cents per pound and gunpowder was worth $2 per pound. The people used to make powder by hand. When I was a boy we never saw such a thing as a cap lock gun. Everybody had flint lock guns. There were no revolvers then. There used to be just plenty of fish in the streams in this county. Father had a trap in New River just below the mouth of Bull Creek and we got all the fish we wanted. There were so many fish in those days that when people went to their fish traps they would throw small and medium sized fish back into the water and only keep the largest fish. People never thought of selling fish then, you could just go up to a neighbor who had a trap and he would give you all the fish you wanted. We uused to dry fish in those days ? a thing you never see done now. When I was a boy there was in New River a fish which you never see here now. It was a red mouthed fish called a buffalo. The buffalo got as large as 22 pounds and the average weight was about 10 or 12 pounds. These fish did not have so many bones in them as the suckers and red horse. Before the Civil War the people in this county had many interesting and exciting horse races. There used to be a race track where ALLEN McDONALD now lives about two miles south of Huntsville and another track where ROB SEXTON now lives near Brimstone. The tracks were straight and about one-fourth of a mile long. Only two horses could run at the same time. The horses used in the races were a breed of small horses called Brenens. You never see that kind of horse here now. The women attended the races as well as the men. The men could often bet saddles, bridles, hats and clothing as well as money on their favorite horse and often the races were very exciting. When I was a young man, it was the custom to have log rollings, house raisings and corn shuckings. These would always be followed at night by a frolic and I tell you the people used to have some good old times in those days. At the frolics there was always one or more fiddles. The fiddles were home made but I tell you they were good ones. Let a fiddle start and I tell you somebody was out dancing. I never saw a banjo until I was grown. I never saw a drunk rowdy man at a frolic or log rolling. People always had peach brandy which was home made and it was fine. It is curious how times have changed since I was a young man. Why, the people don?t even dress like they used to in this county. I remember that on several occasions I went courting and wore leather breeches, moccasins and a hunting shirt with a cape. What would girls think to have a young man come sparking dressed as I was then? (To Be Continued in the Winter, 1991 edition of the FNB Chronicle, scheduled for publication the first week in January, 1991) Reminiscences of Pioneer Days in Scott County (EDITOR?S NOTE ? This is the second and final installment of the Jehu Phillips article which was first published in the Cumberland Chronicle in 1904. Phillips, an early Huntsville settler, has many descendants still living in Scott County. He was a Civil War soldier and later served for six years as Scott County Trustee. At the time this article was published, Phillips was 86 years old and one of the oldest residents of the county.) See Part I I helped survey Scott County and also helped lay off Huntsville, the first town in the county, said Uncle JEHU PHILLIPS who is furnishing these reminiscences. The act of establishing Scott County was passed by the legislature on December 17, 1849. This county was originally composed of fractions taken from the counties of Anderson, Campbell, Fentress and Morgan. The act provided that no more than six citizens should be taken from Fentress County. The northern boundary line of the county originally extended 58 miles east and west along the Kentucky and Tennessee state lines. The act of the legislature states that Scott County was named in honor of General WINFIELD SCOTT. Uncle JEHU says that about the time Scott County was organized those pioneers who had come in here had settled along New River and the different creeks. Those old settlers living on Black Wolf Creek beginning at head waters were ANDREW LEWALLENEN, JACKIE POTTER, JOE LEWALLEN, old man PEAK (who was a soldier in the Revolutionary War), HINCHIE REDMAN, who lived below where the town of Glen Mary is located, and MATTHEW DAVIS; those settlers living on Brimstone Creek were Johnnie Triplett, FELIN GRIFFITH, MIKE ROBBINS, MOSE SEXTON, HARRY BAGLEY, TIM SEXTON, BILL SEXTON, ZEKE NEWPORT, and BAILEY BUTTRAM; old folks living on Straight Fork beginning at the head waters were Dolap (who was hung for killing a woman on said creek), JNOO. L. SMITH, GEORGE and DREW SMITH, BILLIE and JESSIE BIRD, and JOHNNIE SHOOPMAN; the pioneers to settle on Buffalo Creek beginning at the mouth were one LEDGERWOOD, BILLIE JEFFERS, JOSHUA DUNCAN, BILLIE HUGHETT, ABSOLUM CROSS, one ROBBINSON, two MARCUMs, TOMMIE CHAMBERS and BEN DUGLEY; there were only a few on Paint Rock Creek and they were REYNOLD LAWSON (who built the first water grist mill in the county), LOUIS and ELSWICK THOMPSON, JOHNNIE CARSON, and WAYNE COTTON. The TERRY and CHITWOOD families settled in and around where the towns of Winfield and Oneida are now located. WAYNE COTTON and SAMPSON STANFIELD were the surveyors who helped survey Scott County. I was a chain carrier and helped to survey a part of Scott County. We began at a point on the east bank of New River and about two miles from the mouth of Beech Fork then ran southwest crossing Smokey Creek in all about eight miles to the Morgan County line on the mountain between Smokey and Brimstone then Northwest about ten miles crossing Clear Fork just below the mouth of Skull Creek then on to New River at the mouth of Hone Creek, then down New River (or Big South Fork of the Cumberland River) about six miles to the mouth of Anderson?s Branch, thence northwest about nineteen miles to the Kentucky line. That was as much as I helped to survey. The citizens of this new county voted to decide where the county seat should be located. There were three places voted. First, the TOMMIE CHAMBERS farm on Buffalo where ALEC CHAMBERS now lives, second, the LEVI CARTER farm just east of Paint Rock where JOHN B. JEFFERS now lives, and third, the farms of GEO. McDONALD and MANUEL PHILLIPS. The last named place was selected for the county site and the town of Huntsville was located. Huntsville was laid off in a town sometime during the spring of 1850. GEO. McDONALD lived near where DAN JEFFERS now lives and MANUEL PHILLIPS lived near where DEMPSIE MASSENGALE now lives. As originally laid off, the town of Huntsville only included about twenty acres. GEO. McDONALD and MANUEL PHILLIPS were the first citizens to reside in the town of Huntsville. I was at the first circuit court held in Huntsville said Uncle JEHU PHILLIPS, when interviewed for part of these reminiscences. This court was held in a one room long house, near where ALVIS JEFFERS? residence now stands just east of the town spring. The house had no floor, nor windows and but one door. There were open cracks on all sides of the house. Benches were made of logs split in two, flat sides up and pegs driven in the ends. The house had been used as a "meeting house" when preaching services were conducted. This court was held in the fall of 1850 or 1851, and was in session three days. Judge ALEXANDNDER was judge, JOHN LEWALLEN sheriff, and JOHN L. SMITH clerk. Of those who were on the first jury I now recall?CREEKMORE, JOHNNIE CHAMBERS, ABSOLUM CROSS, JIMMIE CHITWOOD, ELIGA TERRY, JOHN GRIFFITH and ABE CROSS. Among the lawyers present were DAVE YOUNG, HORACE MAYNARD, W. KAIN, DAVID CUMMINGS, and McADO. The lawyers and judge boarded with JOHN L. SMITH who lived where DAN CHAMBERS now lives. In those days circuit court met only twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall of the year. This court was held in the log house only twice. The brick court house was built about the year 1851. Three brothers named NEWMAN from Knoxville were the contractors. The bricks were burned on the public square near where the frame court house now stands. When I was a young man growing up there were no such things as wagon roads in this county. There were no wagons and people had no use for a wagon road. People did not travel about much and when they did it was along bridle paths either horsebacack or on foot. The first road in this county extended from Jacksboro across Buffalo and Paint Rock up Brimstone Creek across the mountain to Montgomery which was the first county seat of Morgan County. At the time this county was organized there was no wagon roads in this county leading to Jamestown, Monticello or Williamsburg. I saw my first wagon at Jacksboro. In pioneer days here, a covered wagon was a great curiosity and men, women and children would follow one for a long distance. Before pioneers got to making wagons in this county the people would haul farm products from field to barn with a sled. Next they got to making two-wheeled ox-carts before wagons were introduced. Ox carts cost about $80 and only the well-to-do farms could afford one. I have seen farmers who had raised 500 or 600 (bushels) of corn haul it all from the field with sleds. In those days corn was only worth 25 cents per bushel. Irish potatoes one shilling per bushel, and pork was worth only $1.25 per 100 pounds gross. You could get farm hands to work for 25 cents per day and board. There were very few mules in this county before the Civil War. My father only raised two mule colts and sold them the following fall, worth about $40. A cow and calf was worth about $8 and a good yoke and oxen was worth about $30. Before the Civil War the Whig and Democratic parties were about equally divided in this county. My father and the PEMBERTONs were Democrats. I was raised a Democrat, but after the war nearly every citizen in the county voted the Republican ticket and have been doing so since that time. I remember that when the Civil War broke out there were three stores in Huntsville and they were owned by CARLAND, CAIN, and JOHN L. SMITH. There were also three saloons here and they were run by ABE HATFIELD, JIM McDONALD, and LOOPER. The excellent spring in the ravine just south of the public square was one of the main reasons why the county seat was located here. This spring flows out from under a large cliff and while the stream is only about one half inch in diameter yet it remains the same in both wet and dry weather. The water is free stone. The first well bored in Huntsville was on the lot where ALEC HUGHETT now lives. It was bored for a man named CURLOCK by a HANNAH. The first doctor to live here was a man named SPROUL and he lived where BAILEY STANLEY now lives. He was here about two years. When I was a young man the people were all very healthful and there was very little sickness. In those days we never heard of such diseases as pneumonia and grip and many others that people now have. The people living on rivers and creeks were troubled with fever and ague in those days more than they are now. Before the War there were plenty of deer in this county. I killed four in one day. JACK ADKINS killed nine in one day and be did it with a flint rock rifle too. He killed them on White Oak Creek near where ISAAC RISEDEN now lives. We used to have some big shooting matches in this county. It was a favorite sport. I remember that once Major DUNCAN and I had a match for $50. The match was on Black Wolf Creek and there were about 100 people present. We shot 60 yards with a rest and the winner of 6 best shots out of 11 was to get the $50. I remember that I was the lucky man that day. Once I saw a shooting match for a horse. This match was on Brimstone Creek and was shot 100 yards offhand. Each shooter paid $1 for a shot. CALL NEWPORT won the horse and came within two inches of hitting his center at that distance. You might inform your readers that elk once roamed wild over the mountains of Scott County said Uncle JEHU PHILLIPS, when furnishing part six of these reminiscences. MIKEY LOW and wife and son Phillip and DREW CARROL were the first whites to settle on Smokey Creek. MIKE LOW went hunting and killed a bull elk on what is now called Bull Creek and I have been told that was what gave the creek its name. That waas before I was born but my father got the elk?s horns from MIKE and kept them for many years. I can remember seeing the horns. They were different from a deer?s horns because they were flat where a deer?s horns are round. Father finally took the horns to Knoxville and sold them. My grandfather TOBIE PHILLIPS lived in Virginia and owned about 60 negroes at one time. After he died and when I was about 18 years old I went with my father and Uncle JOHN PHILLIPS to Virginia to see my grandmother PHILLIPS. She then had 42 slaves on her plantation. While I was in Virginia I visited a lead mine. We made the round trip on horses. At that time a man and his horse could stay all night at most any farm for only 25 cents. But you can get one dollar now easier then you could get 25 cents then. Scott County land is now considered for its coal. I can remember when coal was not used at all in this county, when people didn?t even use it in blacksmith shops. In those days they called it stone coal but it had no commercial value whatever. When I was a boy there was not coal oil and people did not have any lamps. For a light people burned pine knots and later got to making tallow candles. In those days we used can forks, home made knives and pewter plates. I was about grown before father had any earthen plates. Then there were no tea cups and saucers. People drank their coffee and milk out of tin cups. Those few who could write made their own ink and wrote with goose quill pens. HORACE MAYNARD was a lawyer and he wouldn?t write with anything else but a goose quill pen. I never saw a lead pencil until after the Civil War. During the spring of 1861 DAVID SHARP, who lived two miles below Jacksboro, and I took two droves of hogs to Atlanta, Georgia and sold them. We found the people there in a great cavil over the question of succession or the right of a state to wiithdraw from the Union. We returned from Atlanta in March. In April a call was made by JEFF DAVIS for men to fight. He claimed to the Ohio River for the South. ABE LINCOLN, President of the United States, also made a call for men to fight for the United States. When ABE LINCOLN ran for President in 1860 people called him a black republican and he received only one vote in Scott County. That vote was cast by SHADE LEWALLEN who lived in Huntsville. In 1862 SHADE died of small pox in Huntsville and was buried in what is now an orchard just south of the Baptist church building. The men in Scott County in 1861 were opposed to the United States Government being divided or busted up and that is why they nearly all went into the Union Army to fight. They were for the Union to stand. Everybody from Scott County had to go to Camp Dick Robinson in Kentucky to enlist. That camp was about 125 miles from Huntsville and about one mile from what is now High Bridge, Kentucky. Out of the Scott County men who enlisted in the Federal Army for three years service the following were appointed captains: ABE CROSS, WAYNE COTTON, WILL ROBBINS and JOHN NEWPORT. A company consisted of 102 men and these four each organized a company in Scott County and took the men to Camp Dick Robinson and enlisted. ABE CROSS got up the first company and WAYNE COTTON the next. I believe three companies were organized in 1861 and one in 1863. When ABE LINCOLN ran for President the second time most of the voters of Scott County were fighting in the Union Army but there had been a wonderful change in sentiment and most of those in Scott County voted for ABE LINCOLN for President. I belonged to what was known as the National Guards in the year 1863 and helped to guard the roads from Williamsburg, Kentucky to Clinton, Tennessee. There were three companies containing 106 men. JOSEPH NEWPORT, DENNIS TRAMMEL and WINCE CROWLEY were the captains of those three companies. TRAMMEL was my captain. | Chambers, Thomas (I3301)
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| 2580 | Thomas Chenault is the first of the family to change the name toShinall per Bell Montgomery Chenault's book "Descendants of EstienneChenault" pub 1992. page 156 | Chanault, Thomas (I13431)
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| 2581 | Thomas founded the town of Hughestown. | Hughes, Thomas (I12873)
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| 2582 | Thomas Francis Tupper Retired from Oak Ridge Associated Universities Thomas Francis Tupper, 77, of Clinton, died Thursday, Jan. 30, 2003, at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Born Sept. 13, 1925, in Anderson County, he was the son of Hugh Martin and Emmily Lou Jackson Tupper, both now deceased. He was a member of St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Clinton. He retired from Oak Ridge Associated Universities after 24 years as a receiving specialist and was a member of the Oak Ridge Associated Universities retirees group. He had also worked 19 years for Hoskins Drug Stores in Clinton. His family described him as an avid reader and a great mechanic who enjoyed gardening and loved collecting pocketknives. Mr. Tupper is survived by his wife of 47 1/2 years, Lula Bruce Tupper; son Thomas B. Tupper and his wife, Susan, of Clinton; grandchildren Leean Renee Tupper, Emmily Sarah Lou Tupper, Kevin Bruce Tupper, Holly Marie Tupper and James Hugh Tupper, all of Clinton; sisters-in-law Juanita Tupper of Kingsport and Charlene Balliet Donahoo and her husband, Melvin, of Barefoot Bay, Fla.; brothers-in-law Charles Ray Bruce of Clinton, Roy Eugene Bruce and his wife, Florine, of Speedwell, and Boyd Kenneth Bruce and his wife, Flossie, of Gainesville, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, James Hugh Tupper; a grandson, Thomas Ray Tupper; and a brother, Charles Ernest Tupper. The funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 2, in the chapel of Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton with the Rev. John Clark officiating. Burial followed at Sunset Cemetery in Clinton. Memorials may be made to St. Mark's United Methodist Church, 252 N. Main St., Clinton, TN 37716. | Tupper, Thomas Francis (I3776)
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| 2583 | Thomas Liles was born in TN in 1800, but his parents were born in NC.He married (1823) Mary Russell(b1800) Rev Thomas Liles was a well todo farmer. He acquired much of the Samuel Borum property in HenValley. He and Mary in turn sold one fararm to his son, Thomas Jr. in1878, which is now the C.H. Smith place, a second farm of 80 acres tohis daughter, Latha Jane Shipwash (Mrs. John) in 1880, and a thirdfarm to his grandson, William Churchill "Ole Uncle Bill" Liles, Jr onMay 24, 1888. The latter is a landmark homeplace.........from "AStory of Oliver Spgs. and Its People" by Snyder Roberts | Liles, Thomas Rev. (I372)
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| 2584 | Thomas W. 'TW' Silvey Retired carpenter; Fellowship Baptist Church member Thomas W. "TW" Silvey, 77, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2001, at Life Care Center of Morgan County. Born Feb. 17, 1923, in the Wheat community of Roane County, he was the son of William Robert Silvey and Dorothy Lee Williams Silvey, who are deceased. Mr. Silvey was a retired carpenter. He had lived in Coalfield since 1943 and was a member of the Fellowship Baptist Church in Wartburg. After Mr. Silvey died, his family said, one of his grandchildren explained to another grandchild, "Jesus came to take Papaw to Heaven." He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Margaret Jones Silvey; his son, Michael W. Silvey and his wife, Deborah, of Coalfield; and his daughters, Becky Nabors and her husband, John, of Wartburg, Shelia Beasley and her husband, Scot, of Lancing, Pamela Brooks and her husband, Jay, of Cheraw, S.C., and Nancy Adkisson and her husband, Michael, of Coalfield. Mr. Silvey is also survived by his grandchildren, Keala Nabors, Kathryn Nabors, Tony Silvey, Kristina Silvey, Matthew W. Silvey, Douglas Beasley, Noah Beasley, Justin Brooks, Jessica Brooks and Jinna Brooks and extended grandchildren Sarah Wing and William Wing; and three sisters, Irma Lee, Alma Fay and Roberta. In addition to his parents, a brother, Wesley Silvey, died earlier. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs. The Rev. Mack Smith and Pastor Bill Durham will officiate. Burial will follow at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. The family will receive friends from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. | Silvey, Thomas William (I334)
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| 2585 | THORNTON, BLAINE H., 84, formerly of Coalfield, died 3/29/2000 in Scott County. He was born in Oliver Springs 5/9/1915. Preceded by parents Lewis Thorton and Cholie Hallcox Thornton. Survivors: caregiver and special friends, Herbert and Mary Crabtree; grandchildren, Kathy Childs, Roetta Kennedy, Vickie Jones, Lisa Bunch and Dorothy Taylor; sister Alta Lee Rose and 7 great grandchildren. Burial in Estes Cemetery. [Morgan County News] Wife is unknown. | Thornton, Blaine H (I15231)
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| 2586 | THORNTON, CARL CLAYTON, 76, a resident of Coalfield, died Sunday,March 20, 2005, at his home. The son of Wade H. Thornton and Mae WallsThornton, he was born Jan. 23, 1929, in Morgan County. He was alifelong resident of this area. Mr. Thornton wawas a U. S. Army veteranand an active member of Beech Park Baptist Church in Oliver Springs.He was retired from the Y-12 Plant after working as a machinist for 30years. He also co-owned Woodmasters Inc. of Coalfield. In addition tohis parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Richard K. Thornton,and a brother, Wade H. Thornton Jr. Mr. Thornton is survived by hiswife of 51 years, Betty Edmonds Thornton; three sons, Michael J.Thornton and wife, Taynia, Gregory L. Thornton, and Timothy W.Thornton and wife, Brenda, all of Coalfield; eight grandchildren,Suzanne, Amanda, Amy, Courtney, Evan, Matthew, Quinten and Zach; twogreat-grandchildren, Austin and Lexie; his sisters, Wilma Crowder andBonnie Russell, both of Coalfield; a spspecial friend, R.B. Russell ofOliver Springs; and by several nieces including a special niece, MelbaMcKeethan of Oliver Springs, several nephews, extended family membersand other special friends. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday,March 22, 2005, at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield with the Rev.Robbie Leach and the Rev. Howard Hannah officiating. The family hasrequested that friends and family come to the family's home before thefuneral for visitation. The family also requests that any memorials bein the form of donations to the Beech Park Baptist Church, 519 W.Tri-County Blvd., Oliver Springs, TN 37840. Sharp Funeral Home inOliver Springs is in charge of the arrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Thornton, Carl (I6205)
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| 2587 | THORNTON, RICHARD K., 42, died Aug. 20, 1999. He was born Feb 26, 1957 in Oak Ridge. Survived by parents Carl and Betty Edmonds Thornton; daughters Kimberly S. Thornton and Amanda N. Thornton; brothers, Michael J. Thornton and wife Taynia L., Gregory L. and Timothy W. and wife Brenda Thornton. Several niecces and nephews. Burial Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Thornton, Richard K (I4914)
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| 2588 | THORNTON, RICHARD K., 42, died Aug. 20, 1999. He was born Feb 26, 1957in Oak Ridge. Survived by parents Carl and Betty Edmonds Thornton;daughters Kimberly S. Thornton and Amanda N. Thornton; brothers,Michael J. Thornton and wife Taynia L., Gregory L. and Timothy W. andwife Brenda Thornton. Several niecces and nephews. Burial EstesCemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Thornton, Richard K (I4914)
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| 2589 | THORNTON, ROBERT PERSHING 80, of Greenville, S. C. died Jan. 16. 1999. He was born in Wartburg, the son of the late Charles M. and Martha Turner Thornton and the widow of Frances Raines Thornton. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II anand was a member of Piedmont Park Baptist Church where he served as an usher and greeter and was active in the Baracca Sunday School Class. Survived by daughter, Wanda Thornton Rainey; sons, James Robert and Mark Edward Thornton; sisters, Lucy T. Butler and Kelsi T. Holbert; Barbara T. Jones and Gertrude T. Julian. 7 grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park in S.C. [Morgan County News] | Thornton, Robert Pershing (I15233)
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| 2590 | THORNTON, ROBERT PERSHING 80, of Greenville, S. C. died Jan. 16. 1999. He was born in Wartburg, the son of the late Charles M. and Martha Turner Thornton and the widow of Frances Raines Thornton. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II anand was a member of Piedmont Park Baptist Church where he served as an usher and greeter and was active in the Baracca Sunday School Class. Survived by daughter, Wanda Thornton Rainey; sons, James Robert and Mark Edward Thornton; sisters, Lucy T. Butler and Kelsi T. Holbert; Barbara T. Jones and Gertrude T. Julian. 7 grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park in S.C. [Morgan County News] | Thornton, Charles M (I15234)
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| 2591 | THORNTON, RUSSELL O. - age 72 of Kingston passed away Thursday June 6, 2013 at his home. He was a member of Bethel Presbyterian Church and Past Master of Union Lodge #38 F. & A.M. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps he worked at Union Carbide and Lock Heed Martin. Preceded in death by his parents LeRoy and Anna Thornton, brother LeRoy Thornton and brother in law Cliff Halsey. Survivors include: wife of 34 years Patsy Thornton of Kingston; children Pamila Russell and husband Travis of Lenoir City, Robert Shay Ott and wife Donna of Kingston, Kimberly Jackson and husband Rick of Jacksonville, NC, Russell Lee Thornton of Kingston, Ana'Le Watson and husband Joseph "Tre" of Lenoir City, Mack Ladd of Harriman; 7 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; special caregivers Tina Clark and Robin Platt both of Kingston; uncle and aunt Lou and Sally Giovannelli; sisters Peggy Halsey of Florida, Karen McDowell of Mississippi and several nieces and nephews. Celebration of life 5:00 pm Friday June 14, 2013 at the Southwest Baptist Church with the Rev. Larry Bolden officiating followed by a Masonic Memorial Service. In lieu of flowers the family suggest donations be made to American Cancer Society 871 N. Weisgarber Road Knoxville, TN 37909; American Heart Association 4708 Papermill Drive Knoxville, TN 37909 or to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 355 Trane Lane Knoxville, TN 37919. Kyker Funeral Home of Kingston in charge of arrangements. www.kykerfuneralhomes.com | Thornton, Russell O. (I17261)
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| 2592 | Three children were removed from family group because 1910 census shows their father was James H. Goddard. Those removed were Prince Albert, Lillie, and Zena. Y | Family: David Ezra Goddard / Charlotte Elizabeth Davis (F2097)
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| 2593 | Timothy Charles Carter, loving father, beloved son, and friend died September 27, 2018 at age 49. Tim was preceded in death by his father, Charlie G. Carter; brother and best friend, Andrew Ronald Carter; grandparents, Jesse and June Kesterson; Marshall and Ada Carter: Father-in-law, Jim Young. He was employed at 21st Century Mortgage and had received his Associate Degree from Roane State Community College. He was an experienced, licensed drone pilot which he thoroughly enjoyed. He loved boating and was in the process of obtaining his marine captain license. He loved nothing better than spending time with his brother, Andy before Andy's passing. Tim leaves behind his wife, Stacy McCracken Carter; Daughters, Bailey Carter and Cassie McCracken Trump (Scott); Son, Zack McCracken; Grandson, Blaine McCracken; One niece, Alex Carter; Mother, Judy Kesterson Spradlin (Chester); his step-parents, Gary and Peggy Smith; Life-long friend, Dion Tinker; He leaves aunts and uncles Jenny (Jimmy) Wendt, Rebecca (Terry) Carroll, Janet Isbell, Jerry (Paula) Kesterson, Jeff (Kelly) Kesterson, Helen (John) Zizzo, Blanie Hughes, Roxie Beth, and Frank (JoAnn) Carter; Mother-in-law, Judy Young; Brother-in-law, Ray Young; And lots of cousins and good friends. Tim's sense of humor will out-live him and will be carried on by his children! The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Middle Creek Baptist Church in Coalfield, TN. Funeral will follow at 7:00 p.m. with Rev. Corey Jones and Rev. Brian Walls officiating. To leave a note for Tim's family or to share a memory, please sign the online guestbook at jacksonfuneralservices.com. | Carter, Timothy Charles (I11523)
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| 2594 | TINKER, HAROLD DEAN - age 70, a resident of Coalfield, passed awayThursday, January 20, 2005 at Ft. Sanders Park West Medical Center inKnoxville. He was born third oldest of 15 siblings on WindrockMountain September 29, 1934. At age 23, he lefeft the United StatesArmy, after serving his country to care for his family after hisfather was injured in a mining accident. He worked as a coal miner for25 years until retiring in 1981. He was known for the many projects heworked on through the years. Most noted for the restoration of the oldShannon Building in Coalfield, now known as The Tinker-Riley Place. Heenjoyed fishing and gardening, loved and respected by everyone whoknew him, for his work ethic, humble nature and uncompromising lovefor family. He dropped at the alter of Big Mountain Baptist Church onNovember 21, 2004 and welcomed Jesus Christ into his heart andcelebrated his rebirth with the loving people of that church. Precededin death by his parents, Luther & BaBarbara Patterson Tinker; brothers,Junior & Buford Tinker; sisters, Hazel Tinker and Joyce Shackelford.He was a beloved and cherished husband, daddy and pap-paw who left tomourn his passing, a wife of 45 years, Barbara Hembree Tinker ofCoalfieldd. children, Dawn Riley & husband, Bryan, Harold Dion Tinker &wife, Dee Dee, Heather Patterson & husband, Jerry, Holly Tinker - allof Coalfield. In addition to his four children, Mr. Tinker leaves anephew whom he considered a son, DeWayne "Timmymmy" Ashley of Coalfield;grandchildren,Brynne, Tavyne, Taylor, Tara, Heather, Scarlett, Summer,Savannah and Canaan; brothers, Manuel Tinker of Oliver Springs, MerleTinker & wife, Brenda of Briceville, Lowell Tinker & wife, Louise ofCoalfield, Ray & Gary Tinker of Oliver Springs; sisters, BobbieHensley & husband, Wilburn of Oliver Springs, Linda Wakefield &husband, Larry of Oak Ridge, Patricia Schmidt of Oak Ridge, WilmaReynolds & husband, Kenneth of Oak Ridge, Cathy Tinker of Nashville;former employer & special long time friend, Curt Owens of OliverSprings; a host of nieces, nephews, special friends and extendedfamily members. The family will receive friend's 6:00 - 9:00 pm,Saturday, January 22, 2005 at Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral service willbe held 2:00 pm, Sunday, at Big Mountain BaptistChurch with Rev. JoeyCagley officiating. Burial and graveside service will follow at EstesCemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springs in chargeof all arrangements. | Tinker, Harold Dean (I10281)
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| 2595 | TINKER, JAMES DON "BIM", - age 38, Coalfield, passed away May 21, 2000from injuries sustained in an auto accident. Mr. Tinker was precededin death by his father, Joseph Sanford Tinker. Survivors: mother, JeanTinker of Coalfield; wife, Tracy Redmon Tinker of Coalfield; children,Megan Faith Tinker of Coalfield, Joseph Dylan Tinker of Coalfield,Mary Allyson Tinker of Coalfield; brothers, Arthur Tinker and wifeNancy Fayetteville, N.C., Joseph D. Tinker and wife Sharon of Clinton;sisters, Sandra Tinker of Coalfield, Susan Tinker of Knoxville;nieces, Kristi Reynolds, Amy Childers, Sabrina Carter; nephews, AndyTinker and Patrick Tinker. Mr. Tinker was born July 8, 1961 in OakRidge. Burial at Anderson Memorial Gardens. | Tinker, James Don "Bim" (I7333)
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| 2596 | TINKER, SANDRA F. - age 45, a resident of Coalfield, passed awayMonday, April 29, 2002 at her home. She was preceded in death by: herfather, Joseph Sanford Tinker; and a brother, James "BIM" Tinker.Survivors: mother, Jean Tinker of Coalfield; brothers, Arthur Tinkerand wife Nancy of Fayetteville, NC, Joseph D. Tinker of Coalfield;sister, Susan Tinker of Knoxville. Miss Tinker was born August 20,1956 in Oak Ridge. She has lived in Coalfield all of her life. She wasgraduated from the Coaalfield High School as a honor student in 1974.Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 1, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. inthe Chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with Rev. Don Daugherty officiating.The family will receive friends Wednesday between the hours of 6:00and 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial and graveside services willbe held Thursday, May 2, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. at the Anderson MemorialGardens. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. [MorganCounty News] | Tinker, Sandra (I7340)
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| 2597 | TINKER, SANDRA F. - age 45, a resident of Coalfield, passed awayMonday, April 29, 2002 at her home. She was preceded in death by: herfather, Joseph Sanford Tinker; and a brother, James "BIM" Tinker.Survivors: mother, Jean Tinker of Coalfield; brothers, Arthur Tinkerand wife Nancy of Fayetteville, NC, Joseph D. Tinker of Coalfield;sister, Susan Tinker of Knoxville. Miss Tinker was born August 20,1956 in Oak Ridge. She has lived in Coalfield all of her life. She wasgraduated from the Coaalfield High School as a honor student in 1974.Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 1, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. inthe Chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with Rev. Don Daugherty officiating.The family will receive friends Wednesday between the hours of 6:00and 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial and graveside services willbe held Thursday, May 2, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. at the Anderson MemorialGardens. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. [MorganCounty News] | Tinker, Susan (I7341)
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| 2598 | TN 1 CL PVT K 3 BTRY ENG | Ledford, Johnson D. (I4188)
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| 2599 | TN BM2 USNR WWII | Liles, Charles Luther (I1817)
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| 2600 | TN Cook Co. E 54th Inf 'WWI. Ray also was the President of theAmerican Legion in Oliver Springs. He ran a restaurant at the oldAbston Garage, later known as the Ralph Daughterty Garage. Ray wasknown as a ladies man, and never married. He taught school at theWhite Schoolhouse near the intersection of Hwy.62 & Hwy 116 when hewas younger. | Jones, Ray Hubert (I168)
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| 2601 | TN FN USN KOREA | Christmas, Jimmy (I3123)
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| 2602 | TN PFC 317 Field Artillery 81st Div WWI | Peters, Henry Elbert (I2077)
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| 2603 | TN PFC Army Air Force WWII | Allen, Loyal F. (I9864)
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| 2604 | TN PFC MED DEPT WWII | Phillips, William (I6663)
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| 2605 | TN PFC Quartermaster Corps WWII | Wilson, Joe (I50)
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| 2606 | TN PVT 120 INF 30 DIV | Jackson, John (I5369)
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| 2607 | TN PVT 13 CO CAC | Portwood, Spurgeon (I6690)
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| 2608 | TN PVT 29 INF | Ward, Dassie D. (I8803)
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| 2609 | TN PVT CO F 105 Engs WWI ALLEN, JOHN W., 76, died 12/26/1963 in the Veterans Hospital inOteen, N.C. He was a veteran of WWI. Survivors: brohters, Sam J. andJames R. Allen; sisters, Mrs. W.E. Duncan and Mrs. Henric Aycock. Mr.Allen was never married. [Morgan County News dated 1/2/1964] | Allen, John W. (I8263)
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| 2610 | TN Pvt. 236 Eng Combat BN WWII | Russell, Clifford (I3134)
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| 2611 | TN Pvt. 71 Inf 11 Div WWI | Peters, Charley D. (I2078)
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| 2612 | TN Sgt 324 Inf 81 Div | Stonecipher, Joseph Oscar Sr (I7520)
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| 2613 | TN Sgt. 1 Ftr. Contl. S Q. AAF WWII PH | Wilson, William Howard Jr. (I102)
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| 2614 | TN TEC 5 733 FLD ARTY BN WWII | Allen, Charles G. (I8351)
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| 2615 | TN Wagoner US Army WWI | McPeters, Marion (I9743)
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| 2616 | TN; Per Ronnie Bartholowmew Records | Underwood, Parley J. (I11663)
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| 2617 | TNGENEWB for Scott County lists her death as Jan 1914. | Chambers, Charnottie (I11705)
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| 2618 | Tombstone and census records differ on his birthdate. Also, on marriage license he states born 1868. See referenced records on Ancestry.com. | Potter, Johnnie (I18834)
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| 2619 | Tommy R. Justice, 78, a resident of Oliver Springs, passed away Friday, March 12, 2010 at Methodist Medical Center. Mr. Justice was born August 9, 1931, in Coalfield, TN. He is a lifelong resident of this area. Mr. Justice retired from the Y-12 federal plant in Oak Ridge, TN, as a machinist after working there for 35 years. He also owned and operated Walden Ridge Trucking Company for 15 years. He is a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of Coalfield and the Omega Masonic Lodge # 870 F & AM. Tommy was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Jean Russell Justice; and his parents, Victor Erwin and Violet Baldwin Justice. He is survived by daughters, Janet Sexton and husband Joe, of Harriman, TN, Lisa Justice, of Oliver Springs, and Angie Abston, of Lenior City, TN; a son, Scott Justice and wife Betty, of Coalfield, TN; grandchildren, Amanda Russell and husband Derrick, of Lake City, Shawna Sexton, of Harriman, TN, Kelsey Justice, Caleb Justice, Katie Justice, and Brett Blank, all of Coalfield, TN, Holly Abston, of Oak Ridge, TN, and Erik Abston, of Lenior City, TN; brothers, Vaughn Justice and wife Mona, of Coalfield, TN, Charles Justice and wife Betty Lou, of Harriman, TN, Russell Justice, of FL, Randall Justice and wife Barbara, of Lancing, Dickey Justice and wife Judy, of Coalfield, TN, Mike Justice and wife Debbie, of Coalfield, TN; sisters, Jane McCart and husband G. M., of FL, Katherine Guinn and husband Bob, of OH, Linda Purdy and husband Frank, of NJ, Susie Worstel and husband Terry, of IND, and Denise Jones and husband Mick, of PA; several nieces and nephews; extended family members; and special friends. The family will recieve friends Sunday, March 14, 2010, between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8 p.m., in the funeral home chapel with Pastor Garvan Walls officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Monday, March 15, 2010, at 12 p.m. noon, at the Mt. Pisgah Cemtery with full military honors. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book for Mr. Justice is available at http://www.sharpfh.com | Justice, Tommy Ray (I2706)
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| 2620 | Tommy R. Justice, 78, a resident of Oliver Springs, passed away Friday, March 12, 2010 at Methodist Medical Center. Mr. Justice was born August 9, 1931, in Coalfield, TN. He is a lifelong resident of this area. Mr. Justice retired from the Y-12 federal plant in Oak Ridge, TN, as a machinist after working there for 35 years. He also owned and operated Walden Ridge Trucking Company for 15 years. He is a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of Coalfield and the Omega Masonic Lodge # 870 F & AM. Tommy was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Jean Russell Justice; and his parents, Victor Erwin and Violet Baldwin Justice. He is survived by daughters, Janet Sexton and husband Joe, of Harriman, TN, Lisa Justice, of Oliver Springs, and Angie Abston, of Lenior City, TN; a son, Scott Justice and wife Betty, of Coalfield, TN; grandchildren, Amanda Russell and husband Derrick, of Lake City, Shawna Sexton, of Harriman, TN, Kelsey Justice, Caleb Justice, Katie Justice, and Brett Blank, all of Coalfield, TN, Holly Abston, of Oak Ridge, TN, and Erik Abston, of Lenior City, TN; brothers, Vaughn Justice and wife Mona, of Coalfield, TN, Charles Justice and wife Betty Lou, of Harriman, TN, Russell Justice, of FL, Randall Justice and wife Barbara, of Lancing, Dickey Justice and wife Judy, of Coalfield, TN, Mike Justice and wife Debbie, of Coalfield, TN; sisters, Jane McCart and husband G. M., of FL, Katherine Guinn and husband Bob, of OH, Linda Purdy and husband Frank, of NJ, Susie Worstel and husband Terry, of IND, and Denise Jones and husband Mick, of PA; several nieces and nephews; extended family members; and special friends. The family will recieve friends Sunday, March 14, 2010, between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., at Sharp Funeral Home. The funeral will follow at 8 p.m., in the funeral home chapel with Pastor Garvan Walls officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Monday, March 15, 2010, at 12 p.m. noon, at the Mt. Pisgah Cemtery with full military honors. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book for Mr. Justice is available at http://www.sharpfh.comhttp://www.sharpfh.com | Justice, Tommy Ray (I2706)
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| 2621 | TREECE, GURNIE DOUGLAS - age 84, a resident of Coalfield, passed awaySaturday, October 7, 2006 at his home. He was born November 18, 1921in Campbell County, moving to Coalfield in 1952. Mr. Treece was amember of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Coalfield. He was also aUnited States Army veteran serving his country during WWII. He retiredafter working many years as an electrician at the Y-12 plant in OakRidge. Preceded in death by: his wife of 62 years, Lois WormsleyTreece; parents, Silas & Roxie Parker Treece; brothers, Gerald andCharles Treece; sisters, Ruby Baird, Louise Baya and Alice Treece.Survivors: children, Kyle Treece & wife Rebecca of Coalfield, PatriciaNoe & husband Paul of Oliver Springs, Anna Ruth Noe & husband Bobby ofOliver Springs, Daniel Treece & wife Glenna of Coalfield, Kathy Batesof Coalfield; sister, Stella Jones of Denver, Colorado;brother-in-law, Wayne Wormsley of Harriman; sisters-in-law, CecilRussell of Coalfield, Myrtle Adylotte of Harriman; 11 grandchildrenand 12 great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends 6:00-8:00pm Monday, October 9, 2006 at the Seventh Day Adventist Church inCoalfield with funeral service following at 8:00 pm, Milt Pruitt andRev. Rob Clayton offficiating. Burial and graveside service will beheld 11:00 am Tuesday, October 10, 2006 at Estes Cemetery inCoalfield. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to: the SeventhDay Adventist Church, Coalfield, Tennessee 37719. Sharp Funeral Homein Oliver Springs is in charge of all the arrangements. | Treece, Gurney (I7342)
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| 2622 | TREECE, LOIS LORINE, 82, of Coalfield, died Sunday, September 24, 2006at the Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Born Oct. 23, 1923, inMorgan County, she was a lifelong resident of the area. She wasamember of Coalfield Seventh-day Adventist Church and was a lovingwife, mother and grandmother. She was preceded in death by parents,Charlie and Delia May Wormsley; brother, Stanley Wormsley; andsisters, Nadine Wormsley and Juanita Eddington. Survivors include herhusband of 62 years, Gurnie Treece of Coalfield; sons anddaughters-in-law, Kyle and Rebecca Treece and Daniel and GlennaTreece, all of Coalfield; daughters and sons-in-law, Patricia and PaulNoe and Anna Ruth and Bobby Noe, all of Oliver Springs, and KathyBates of Coalfifield; brother, Wayne Wormsley of Harriman; sisters,Cecil Russell of Coalfield and Myrtle Adylotte of Harriman; 11grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was at 8p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, in Coalfield Seventh-day Adventist Church withMilt Pruitt officiating. Graveside service and burial will be at 11a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. Sharp FuneralHome, Oliver Springs, is in charge of arrangements. [Roane CountyNews] | Wormsley, Lois (I7343)
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| 2623 | triplet | Sharp, Horatio (I17411)
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| 2624 | Tuckahoe was the brother of Cornblossom and the son of ChickamauganChief Doublehead. After the Treaty of Sycamore Shoals, ChiefDoublehead and his wife, accompanied by Cornblossom and her brotherTuckahoe, moved to Hines' Cave, in what we know as Wayne CountyKentucky today. This treaty required all Cherokees to leave thecountry north of the Cumberland River. Jacob Troxel, or Big Jake, wasassigned to work with the Indians of the Upper Cumberland River. Hemade friends with a young Cherokee brave named Tuckahoe after hereached the old French trading post at Vincennes which was the centerof the western Indian trade. After their journey of about 200 milesBig Jake and young Tuckahoe came to Tuckahoe's home where Big Jake metChief DDoublehead and was received by the chief with great respect andceremony due a distinguished visitor. Not long after the close of theRevolutionary War, John Mounce and family moved to a homestead locatedat the mouth of Rock Creek on the Big Soutth Fork of the CumberlandRiver. Mounce had two beautiful daughters. Tuckahoe, fell in love withone of them, Margaret Mounce. The young couple thought it would beromantic if she were taken by Tuckahoe in an elopement. After severalhours Margarets' sister told her father that Tuckahoe had stolenMargaret. John very upset, accompanied by Jones a neighbor, pursuedthem for many miles. He finally overtook them near the present town ofMonticello, Fearing her fathers' reaction Margaret threw her armsaround Tuckahoe to protect him from harm, thus preventing her fatherfrom shooting Tuckahoe. Soon after this event, John Mounce gave hisconsent to the marriage of his daughter Margaret to the handsomeTuckahoe. Tuckahoe and Margaret Mounce wwere married and lived atChe-ry Fork, now Helenwood, Tennessee. The most prized possession ofChief Doublehead's tribe was a secret silver mine located somewhereadjacent to the Cumberland River in the general area of today'sMcCreary, Pulaski, and Wayne counties, Kentucky. The location of thissilver mine was a tribe secret which had never been revealed to awhite man. A white trader, Han Blackberne, learned of this mine andwas determined to find it. He offered to sell young Tuckahoe a fiinerifle decorated With silver, together with a fancy powder horn and afringed bullet pouch for a small amount of silver from the mine.Tuckahoe eagerly agreed. As he went to the secret mine for the silver,he was followed by Blackberne and a hired laborer by the name ofMonday. As Tuckahoe was digging the silver to pay for his new rifle,the two white men appeared. While remonstrating with Blackberne forfollowing him, he laid down a pick which he had been using. Monday, asimple-minded indndividual, grabbed the pick and struck Tuckahoe on thehead killing him instantly. Monday then threw Tuckahoe's body down adeep crevice between two large rocks and covered it with leaves, deadbranches and loose rock. He and Blackberne then starteed digging forsilver. In the meantime Princess Cornblossom learned of the deal ofTuckahoe with Blackberne and, suspecting that the trader planned tofollow him to the mine, also started for the mine as rapidly as herlittle legs would carry her in an attempt to stop her brother beforehe reached the mine site. On approaching the mine she saw the tracksof Blackberne and Monday which confirmed her suspicions. Creepingforward cautiously she arrived at the mine where she observed thetrader Blackberne resting under a tree and his hired hand Mondaydigging the silver. While her brother was not in sight, her worstfears were confirmed by the sight of his new rifle leaning against atree and large pools of blood scattered about the mine where Tuckahoehad been killed. Realizing what had happened, Princess Cornblossomdashed forward, grabbed the rifle, horn and pouch and sped down thetrail so swiftly that Blackberne and Monday were unable to catch her.Fortunately a violent thunderstormapproached on the south and west onthe headwaters of Poncho Creek and along the Little South Fork, whichmade further tracking impossible. The Princess, having reached the topof the mountain, quickly built a shelter at the site of a fallen trree,picked wild grapes and chestnuts for her evening meal, and eatheredthe storm through the night in comfort, but with a heavy heart at thedeath of her brother Tuckahoe. Resolved to avenge his death, as wellas to guard the secret of the tribe's mine, she planned to kill bothBlackberne and Monday before they could reveal the location of themine to any other white man.At the break of dawn she knew that some ofher tribe would be searching for her. Sounding the tribal distresscall she was answered immediately by two braves less than two milesdistant. Knowing that Blackberne and Monday would probably head fortheir trading station near the Fonde settlement (near what is nowWilliamsburg, in Whitley County, Kentucky) and that Ponchho Creek was araging torrent as a result of the thunderstorm it appeared Blackberneand Monday would be most likely to cross the creek at Turtleneck Ford.This ford (now called Cracker's Neck) is located about three mileswest of the present town of Stearns, Kentucky. Princess Comblossomconcealed herself on the steep hillside overlooking the ford, postedthe two braves in concealment near the creek, and awaited theappearance of Blackberne and Monday. After a long wait she saw a glintof a shiny buckle and a fancy coat and another from the handle of ahunting knife and knew that the white men were approaching. Carefullyrenewing the priming in the pan of Tukahoe's fine flintlock rifle, sherested the heavy barrel in the fork of a dogwood tree and waited.Arriving at Poncho Creek and finding it in flood Blackberne dismountedto inspect the ford before trying to cross. Sighting down the longsleek barrel, glistening with bear oil, Princess Comblossom tookcareful aim and pressed the trigger. As the shot sounded lackbern fellto earth dead of a bullet through his heart. The two braves quicklytomahawked Monday, disemboweled both bodies, filled them with rocksand threw them in the raging Poncho Creek. At last the death of thebrave Tuckahoe was revenged and the secret of the tribe's silver minewas again safe. From A History of the Daniel Boone National Forest by Robert F.Collins, 1975 | Doublehead, Tuckahoe (I644)
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| 2625 | TUCKER, CORA ANN WILSON, 98, Petros, died Oct. 12, 2002 in theMethodist Medical Center, Oak Ridge. She was a member of the UnionBaptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, JasperTucker; two sons Willie Lee and Travis Tucker; daughter, June Tucker;patents Peter and Esther Glass; brothers Jesse, David, Ray, Willie andMelvin Wilson; and sisters Ellen, Ruith, Eltha and Vaudie. She issurvied by daughters Esther and Husband Carl McGhee of Coalfield andMelvalene Tucker of Chaattanooga; daughter-in-law Betty Tucker ofWartburg; two grandchildren Ricky Tucker of Wartburg and SherryDaughtery of Coalfield; one great-grandson, Stewart Daughter ofCoalfield; nieces Reba Byrge and Jo Proffitt and nephews Gaylon andDon Wilson. Interment was in Union Baptist Church Cemetery. SchubertFuneral Home was in charge of arrangements. [Morgan County News] | Wilson, Cora Ann (I10309)
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| 2626 | Tuesday, January 7, 1986, McCreary County Record: Angeletta L. Trimble, 49, sidney, Ohio, died there Dec. 30. Funeralservices were held Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. at McCreary County Funeral HomeChapel with Rev. Ira Sexton officiating. Burial was in LakesideMemorial Gardens, Somerset./ She was born Marcrch 1, 1936, in McCrearyCounty to Jessie Spradlin and Vernie Cooper Spradlin. She worked atCopeland Corporation in Sidney and was a Baptist. Preceding her indeath were a brother and sister and one stepchild./ Survivors includeher parents, Jessie and Vernie Spradlin, Marshes Siding; husband,Shirl Trimble, Sidney, Ohio; step-children, Debra Sue Browning, SherryChambers, Richard Lee Trimble, Christine Ann Trimble, and JefferyWayne Trimble, all of Sidney, Ohio; seven step-grandchildren; fourbrothers, Harold Spradlin, Stearns, Cleo Spradlin, Anna, Ohio,Cornelius "Bud" Spradlin, Sidney, Ohio and Elmon Spradlin, Pine Knot;two sisters, Loretta Adkins, Sidney, Ohio and Thelma Hill, MarshesSiding./ McCreary County Funeral Home handled arrangements. | Spradlin, Angeleta (I676)
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| 2627 | Tuesday, June 17, 1986, McCreary County Record: Jessie Spradlin, 85, Pine Knot, died June 14 at Scott County Hospital,Oneida, Tenn., after a lingering illness. Funeral services were heldJune 17 at 1 p.m. at Meadows Grove Baptist Church with the Revs. IraSexton and Leamon Branscum officiating. Burial was in HollowayCemetery./ He was born Nov. 1, 1900, in McCreary County to the lateAmbrose Spradlin and Minnie Gregory Spradlin. He had lived here all ofhis life, was a retired coal miner and member of Meadows Grove BaptistChurch. He was a member of Junior Masons. Preceding him in death werehis parents; two daughters, Angeletta Trimble and Dorothy Spradlin;one son, Edgar Spradlin; two brothers; two sisters and fivegrandchildren./ Survivors include his wife, Vernie Cooper Spradlin,Pine Knot; his children, Harold Spradlin, Stearns, Cleo Spradlin,Anna, Ohio, Cornelius "Bud" Spradlin and Loretta Adkins, both ofSidney, Ohio, Elmon Spradlin, Pine Knot, and Thelma Hill, MarshesSiding; 27 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren; ninegreat-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mirtie New, Bristol, Tenn.,and Ella Slavey, Revelo./ McCreary County Funeral Home handledarrangements. | Spradlin, Jesse (I664)
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| 2628 | TURTLE-AT-HOME Fifth child of Attakullakulla and brother of DraggingCanoe. He stated that his father was not Cherokee, but was adopted. Hewas a Cherokee man, | Turtle-At-Home (I4958)
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| 2629 | twin to Burrell, died in infancy | Young, Earl (I13787)
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| 2630 | Twin to Earl, died in infancy | Young, Burrell (I13788)
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| 2631 | U. T. Memorial Hospital In Knoxville | Kitrell, Louis (I7409)
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| 2632 | U.S. Army, WWII | McGlothin, Alfred Benton (I300)
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| 2633 | U.S. Federal Census--1880, Morgan County, Tennessee KELLY, Church 25 KELLY, Martha 26 KELLY, James H. 7 KELLY, Rachel R. 5 KELLY, Alice 4 KELLY, Eliza B. 2 | Kelly, William Churchville (I174)
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| 2634 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hawks, Verpo Lynn (I3620)
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| 2635 | UNCLE BILL TAYLOR W. H. H. Taylor died Jan. 22, 1922 at age 82 years. Leaves wife MaryTaylor, sons, Joe and Rev D.H. Taylor, daughter, Mrs. C.W. Summer.Burial in Liberty Cemetery, Jan 24, 1922.Served two terms as countyTrustee from 1900 to 1904, then entered into merchantile busienss. | Taylor, W.H.H. (I8838)
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| 2636 | Union Cemetery, Morgan County, TN | Stonecipher, Sarah (I14)
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| 2637 | Union Soldier Civil War 7th Mounted Infantry, Company G Regiment, Tennessee. Registered with East Tennessee Historical Society in Knoxville TN as one of the Civil War families of Tennessee. 1864 1 Aug | Byrge, Calaway (I19462)
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| 2638 | Union Soldier, Company B, 2nd TN Infantry, discharged 1864 From Judy Gooch: Anyway I have been trying to locate descendants of the family of JamesGarrett Hall and Matilda Jones Hall for years. But nothing, willtell you what I know. He was a Union Soldier Co. B 2nd Inf Tn (roll no131) He was discharged -2-1864 Old Garrrett Hall 1820 was 1st marriedto Diannah in Missouri, he resided in Morgan Co. Tn and was registerof deeds at time of his death in 1869. He was 5 ft 8 inches tall,dark compexion, black eyes black hair. He was supposed to have beenkilled by Bill Keith. (He was married to Susan Byrd Walker at thetime. They had one child James Garrett Jr. who married Matilda Jonesand moved to Springfield Illinois. I believe that Garrett/JamesGarrett 1869 died in IL and Matilda moved to CA to live near or withher children: ======Morgan Co Tragedy. Killed on the Highway, The Sequel To a Deedof Blood, About one year ago, a Mr. Hall, of Morgan Co was killed byW.J. Keith, a young man, son of Senator Keith of the same county. MrKeith and his friends claimed that the killing was in self defence.In November last, young Keith was tried for murder and the jury failedto agreee. Keith was released on bail. We learned yesterday, that onMonday last, while young Keith was riding on horsebac, on the roadfrom Ontgomery to Jamestown, and about six mile west of the formerplace, he was fired upon from an ambush, on the side of the road andkilled. On Wed a man, whose name we did not learn, was arrested,charged with the killing. As we learn, he confessed that himself andMr. S. Hall, fired the shots. The mail (?) ??ler, who brought thesefacts to Clinton, yesterday, stated that when he left Montgomey, Hallwas still at large. Dailey Press and Hearald, Knoxville, Sat 10 Dec1870 Vol IV, No 137 Our Mountain Letter. Killing of Keith-How it Occurred Wartburg, Dec 9th 1870, MessrsEditors: William P Keith who was on trial at the last term of our CircuitCourt, charges with the willful killing of Garrett Hall, in Februarylast and released, owing to the jury failing to agree, died onWednesday evening, from the effects of a rifle shohot wound, at thehands of Samuel Howard. Howard shot Keith in self defence. Keith wasriding along the road and overtook Howard, when he commenced firingupon him. He fired one shot at Him from his revolver, but before hecould fire another Howard put a rifle ball through his neck, killinghim instantly. B. Dailey Press and Herald, Tues 13 Dec 1870 Vol IV No 139 Homicide in Morgan Co. W.J. Keith Shot & instantly Killed. theintelligence reaches us from Morgan Co that Wiliam J. Keith a son ofex Senator Keith of that Co was assassinated near Montgomery, onWednesday Night. We are unable to furnish any parrticulars. The mailboy met him on the fatal evening, not far from where the deed wasperpetrated and on returning next morning from Jamestown, ascertainedthat he had been shot from his horse while riding along the road, mostprobably by parties in ambush. We learn that several parties aresuspected and that three of them have been arrested, one of whomconfesses that he participated in a conspiracy to take Keiths life.the unfortunate event is no dobut the result of a bitter feud that hasexisted there for some time past. Last spring Keith killed a mannamed Hall, for which he was tried in the Circuit Court a few dayssince, and as we have before announced, the jury was unable to agreeupon a verdict. Since the killingffo Hall, KKeith has been shot atonce before this and we are informed that threats were freely madethat his life should be taken during the progress of the trial in theCircuit Court. One of the parties arrested, we are informed is abrother of Hall, who was killed by Keith as before stated. KnoxvilleDailey Chronicle Sat 10 Dec 1870 Vol I No189-------------------------------- James Garrett Hall youngest son of Garrett Hall 1820 - March 1869 thatwas killed was born in June of 1869 so he never knew his father. Heand Matilda had 4 children that I know of 1. Gracie D. Hall b 3-26-1896 TN married Bill E. Votrain 2 childrenthat I know of are Elmer R. Votrain 1918 IL and Charles H Votrain 1922 IL Grace D Votrian Home in 1930: Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois Age: 34 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1896 Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouses's Name: William E Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age William E Votrian 39 Grace D Votrian 34 Elma R Votrian 11 Charles H Votrian 8 Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Springfield, Sangamon,Illinois; Roll: 559; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 49; Image ******************************************* Charles H Votrian Birth Year: 1921 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Illinois State: California County or City: Alameda Enlistment Date: 26 Jan 1943 Enlistment State: California Enlistment City: San Francisco Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or otheremergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the Presidentor otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 2 years of high school Civil Occupation: Water Pumpman Marital Status: Single, with dependents Height: 66 Weight: 148 ***************************************** U.S. Public Records Index about Charles H Votrian Name: Charles H Votrian Birth Date: 0 1921 Street address: 105 Edward St City: Ofallon County: Saint Clair State: Illinois Zip Code: 62269 Phone Number: 618-632-3730 Household Members: Name Est. Age Birth Year Charles H Votrian 86 1921 Charles H Votrian 86 1921 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 California Death Index, 1940-1997 Record about GRACE D VOTRIAN Name: VOTRIAN, GRACE D Social Security #: 545122951 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 26 Mar 1896 BirthPlace: TENNESSEE Death Date: 1 Feb 1972 Death Place: LOS ANGELES Mother's Maiden Name: Father's Surname: Source Citation: Place: LOS ANGELES; Date: 1 Feb 1972; SocialSecurity: 545122951. ***************************** 2. Clara B. Hall b 4-18-1900 Morgan Co TN married Neville Last known address 4122 Chapelle Ave Pico Riveria Calif, 90660 address given to me by my great grandmother Nancy Summers Moved to Pico Riveria Calif. 90660NEVILLE CLARA B 04/18/1901JONES HALL F TENNESSEE LOS ANGELES(19) 12/29/1989 220-22-943289 yrs ********************************************** 3. Alga/Agie Garrett 1904 Garrett HALL Birth Date: 9 Jul 1904 Death Date: 4 Apr 1988 Social Security Number: 344-05-5808 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Illinois Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 90660 Localities: Pico Rivera, Los Angeles, California Algie G Hall Home in 1930: O'Fallon, St Clair, Illinois Age: 25 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1905 BirthPlace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouses's Name: Marie J Race: White Algie G Hall 25 Marie J Hall 23 Ralph A Hall 7 Julie F Hall 5 Earl F Hall 3 Mary Nell R Hall 3/12 Year: 1930; Census Place: O'Fallon, St Clair, Illinois; Roll: 557;Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 93; Image: 709.0. ******************************* 4. Leonard Hall b 1911 Don't know anything about him at all I have a picture here somewhere of the children and I believe thatMatilda is on this picture. ============================================== | Hall, James Garrett (I1098)
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| 2639 | Unknown, Sharp Cemetery, | Summer, Emily Elizabeth (I4468)
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| 2640 | Unknown, Summers Family Burial Grounds, | Summer, Estina (I4388)
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| 2641 | unmarried relationship | Winters, Moses C. (I398)
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| 2642 | Unmarried Relationship. State of Tennessee, Roane County To any lawful officer of said County This day personally appeared by us Alexander Dugger and Solloman Gerontwo of the acting J.P. for said County - ELIZABETH LILES maketh anoath that she has been delivered of two male children, one of the agethree years old the 29th day of April 1824-the other was born 20th ofSept 1826 whereas upon the examination of E. Liles of said county, asingle woman, this day taken an oath before us Alexander Dugger andSolloman Geron, J.P. for said City-which children is likely to becomechargeable t to said city-and the said Elizabeth Liles having accusedGeorge Arnold, farmer of said county having begotten the said twochildren, then and therefore command you to bring the said GeorgeArnold before us or any two JP for the said count to answer the abovestated charges to be dealt with as the law directs hear in fact notour hands & seals the 6 of July, 1827. Andrew Dugger, Justice of the Peace (seal) Soloman Geron, JP (seal) (may also be found in the publication ROANE COUNTY BASTARD CASES) | Arnold, George (I391)
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| 2643 | Unmarried; lived with Langley's in 1900. | Bradshaw, Hannah (I11490)
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| 2644 | Unproven source for middle name is an online Ancestry.com tree. JKS Joshua is buried in Oak Ridge, TN. His tombstone is in cemetery AEC#31 Oak Ridge Joshua FOSTER Household 1880 census Male -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Information: Birth Year <1825> Birthplace TN Age 55 Occupation Farmer Marital Status M Race W Head of Household Joshua FOSTER Relation Self Father's Birthplace TN Mother's Birthplace TN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place District 8, Anderson, Tennessee Family History Library Film 1255244 NA Film Number T9-1244 Page Number 86D Joshua Foster was administrator of the Estate of Washington Underwoodin 1864, along with William Underwood. Washington was probablyParley's father and Willian her brother. Items were sold to thefollowing among others: Elija Foster: Parlia Foster; S.L. Cox; Joshua Foster A statement of items sold and to whom was signed 09/05/1864 Joshua Foster was guardian of Sara A. Love and reported to the courtin that capacity 11/10/1880 Per 1860 Census: Occupation of Joshua Foster, Farmer Real Estate Value $3,000 Personal Property Value, $3,580 | Foster, Joshua Bernice Sr. (I12025)
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| 2645 | US Census shows her born 1886. | Ladd, Lillie (I20394)
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| 2646 | Vane Lyles was the son of James Lyles and Ida Soloman Lyles . He waspreceded in death by his wife, Ada Lucille Lyles. Survivors:daughters, Nancy Lyles of Coalfield, Shelby Maston and husband Ted ofWartburg and Linda Peterson and husband Mark of Coalfield; son Mack"Buddy" Smith of Lancing ; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren;sister, Shirley Russell of Wartburg. Mr Lyles was born in MorganCounty, July 3, 1915. He is a U. S. Army Veteran of WW II. Heretired from Roane Electric in 1979 after 25 years of service. He isa member of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Burial in Davis Cemetery,Coalfield. | Lyles, Vane (I4890)
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| 2647 | VAUGHN, CORA LEE, 67, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2002, atMethodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. She was born July 14, 1934, inScott County. She was a homemaker and had lived in Coalfield for thepast 45 years. Mrs. Vaughn was a Baptist. She is survived by herhusband, Gene Vaughn; her son, Steve Farr of Coalfield; two brothers,Ethridge Dyer and his wife, Eloise, of Jay, Okla., and Robert Dyer andhis wife, Alma, of Coalfield; three sisters, Thelma Lyles and herhusband, William, of Coalfield, L. Jean Kowalewski and her husband,Frank, of Michigan, and Martha Frances "Susie" Dor | Dyer, Cora Lee (I10320)
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| 2648 | Velma Mildred Rogers apparently never married as her tombstone shows her maiden name. She is buried in the Wartburg Cemetery. She died in 1990. Her tombstone is shown her at her Find-A-Grave memorial: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=116079259 Family information shows that Velma Mildred Rogers was a teacher. This has not been corroborated as of 11-21-2015. JKS | Rogers, Velma Mildred (I18953)
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| 2649 | VESPIE, LOUIS E. (SONNY), age 60 of Wartburg, passed away Tuesday, May27, 2003. He was Service Manager of Western Auto in Wartburg. He waspreceded in death by his Father, Boyd Vespie. Sonny is survived byhis wife, Opal Murphy Vespie; Mother, Edna Vespie; Son, Terry Vespieof Joyner; Children, Dale Duckett and husband, David of Hot Springs,NC; Darlene Mathews and husband, Hugh of NC Eric Murphy and wife,Laoira of SC; Diana Redmon and husband, Lynn of Wartburg; Twelvegrandchildren; several great-grandchildren; Father-in-law, Raymond(Pops) Murphy; Brothers, Jimmy Vespie and wife, Linda and their son,Derek of Oakdale; Sisters, Mildred Nance and husband, Alan and theirdaughter, Peggy of Lancing; Elizabeth Barger and husband, Charles ofMossy Grove. The family will receive friends Thursday evening, May 29,2003 from 6-9 pm at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. Funeralservices will be held Friday, 11 am. Burial will be in Morgan Memorial Gardens, Wartburg. [SchubertFuneral Home] | Vespie, Louis E. "Sonny" (I10326)
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| 2650 | Veteran, WWII | Robinson, Dewey Jr. (I9898)
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| 2651 | Vianna E. Crouch was born on 24 Jan 1842 in > , Fentress, Tennessee. She died on 31 Mar 1906 in , Whitley, > Kentucky. She was buried about 2 Mar 1906 in Carter > Cemetery, , McCreary, Kentucky. | Crouch, Viana E. (I14221)
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| 2652 | Viola Josephine "Granny Jo" West, age 79, a resident of Coalfield, died Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge. Granny was born December 13, 1929 in Campbell County, Tennessee. She is a lifelong resident of this area. Mrs. West worked as a grocery store manager at both Hilltop Market and Greens IGA of Oak Ridge. Before her retirement she was employed at Greenbrier Industries of Clinton. Following retirement she worked as a paper carrier for the Oak Ridger, and she owned and operated a cleaning service. She was preceded in death by her husband Charles William West, by parents Lewis Taylor and Minnie Taylor Bowling, by brothers Jerry and Harley Bowling and by a sister Virgie Taylor. She is survived by a son Gary West and wife Betty of Knoxville, by daughters; Jean Harper of Coalfield, Susie Fox and husband Jimmy of Melbourne, FL, Sharon Huckabey and husband Jerry of Coalfield, Amy Cox and husband Chris of Oak Ridge, by grandchildren; Michael West and wife Julie, Stacy Maltman and husband Charles all of Knoxville, Natalie Harper of Coalfield, Mark Justice and wife Stacy of Jamestown, John Justice and wife Jennifer of Coalfield, Jessica Lowe and husband Jeremy of Oliver Springs, Kela of Coalfield, and Tracey McPeek and husband Jay of Califorina, and by 11 great-grandchildren; Abby, Justin, Miranda, Emily, Lucas, Elijah, Carter, Taylor, Haley, Lexie, and Brayden. She is also survived by a brother Howard Bowling of Oliver Springs, and sisters; Barbara Lowe and husband Barney of Oliver Springs, Dixie Hoskins and Harod Givens of Lake City, and Ruby White of Oliver Springs, by sisters in law, Bobbie Carson of Coalfield and Mary Kerr of Kansas City, Missouri, and by a host of nieces, nephews, extended family members and special friends. The family will receive friends Thursday, May 21, 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 Rev. Ronald Guthrie officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held Friday, May 22, 2009 at 11:00 am at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online guest book is available at www.sharpfh.com | Taylor, Viola Josephine (I20474)
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| 2653 | Virgil Luther Adkins, 57, of Oliver Springs, died July 14 at 9:10 p.m. at the Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridge. Adkins had suffered from black lung disease. Adkins was born in Scott County and was a retired Windrock coal miner with the Windrock Coal & Mining Co. He had also worked for the Oliver Springs Mining Co. He was a U. S. Army veteran of the Korean War and was a member of Union Valley Baptist Church in Windrock. Prior to his illness he employed fishing and camping. Adkins is survived by his wife, Girlie Mae Seiber Adkins; three sons and daughters-in-law, Danny J. and Wanda Adkins of Windrock, Gary L. (Donnie) and Mariella Adkins of Frost Bottom and Terry and Cindy Adkins of Dalton, Ga.; two daughters and a son-in-law, Rhonda Diane Patterson of Oliver Springs and Donna Renee and Jimmy Lively of Coalfield; his mother, Lucille Gibson Adkins of Windrock; one brother, Sterling Adkins of Windrock; four sisters, Masie Leach of Frost Bottom, Mary Aslinger of Windrock, Wanda Jones of Oliver Springs, and Gayla Falco of Panama, eight grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, a step-great-granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at Union Valley Baptist Church on July 17 at 2 p.m. The Rev. Hoye Bunch and the Rev. Steve Seiber officiated. Interment was at Oak Ridge Memorial Park. Clinton Courier-News, July 18, 1990. | Adkins, Virgil Luther (I21263)
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| 2654 | VOYLES, RONNIE OWEN, 60, of Oakdale, died Monday, Aug. 22, 2005 inWellington Place of Kingston. He dearly loved his grandchildren. Hewas preceded in death by father, Theodore "Stogie" Voyles; mother,Clara Adkisson Voyles; and brothers, Bill Voyles, Allen Voyles, DallasVoyles and Lowell Voyles. Survivors include his wife of 36 years, LouAnn Honeycutt Voyles of Oakdale; daughters, Angie Jackson of Oakdaleand Jennifer Voyles of Oakdale; grandchildren, Emma and Owen Jackson;brothers, Don Voyles and Arlen Voyles, both of Oakdale; and sisters,Ruby Bunts of Florida and Irene Walls of Oliver Springs. Funeral service was at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24, in Schubert FuneralHome chapel, Wartburg, with Bro. John Underwood officiating. Gravesideservice was at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, at Crab Orchard ChurchCemetery. [Roane County News] | Voyles, Ronnie Owen (I10069)
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| 2655 | VOYLES, THEODORE ' STOGEY', 61, Oakdale. Survivors, wife, ClaraVoyles; daughters, Mrs. Russell Pick; sons, Ronnie, Lowell, Arlen,Bill, Donald, Dallas and Allen; sisters, Mrs. George McGill, Mrs.Ralph Turner, Mrs. Emma Cash; brother, Glen Voyles. [Morgan CountyNews dated 3/4/1965] | Voyles, Theodore "Stogey" (I8754)
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| 2656 | Wade Elise M. Breen Seeking information on the Wade family who lived "on the western slopeof the Alleghenies" of Greenbriar Cty, VA (now West Virginia) in the1770s. Father is Dawson Wade (may have other first or second name),mother is Rachel?? Children are John; James (m. Nancy Baye); Esther(m. John Pleak); Nancy (m. Thomas Moore); Joseph (m. Peggy Mounce),Dawson Wade, Jr.; Elizabeth (m. ?? Jones); Margaret (m. Isaac Keeton);Rachel (m. John Mounce). The family moved to KY via the WildernessRoad in the Fall of 1784 and eventually settled in present-dayMontgomery County, KY (by 1790 Found online. May 1780 David Finley enters three hundred acres preemption upon a treasurywarrant adjoining John Mounce's preemption of four hundred acres onSilver Creek on the north side there of the east side of the creek.May 20 or 26 1780. (Madison County, Virginia, now Kentucky, LandEntries 1780-1793, p. 4) Found online at Ancestry.com | Mounce, John Mathias (I622)
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| 2657 | WALKER, CHARLES 'GENE', Coalfield, 67, died Aug. 6, 1999. He was bornJune 30, 1932 in Georgia and was a U.S. Navy veteran. Preceded byparents, Ira E. and Ella Mae Coleman Walter and brother, Marlin K.Walker. Survivors: wife of 44 years, Barbara Walls Walker; sons, andwives; David K and Terri Walker and Todd and Patti Walker; brother andwife, Douglas T and Martha Walker; sister and husband, Patricia andJerry Jenkins; four grandchildren; sister in law, Yaeko Walker.Burial in Estes Cemetery. [Morgan County News] | Walker, Charles Eugene (I2267)
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| 2658 | Wallace Family History by J. Montgomery Seaver, 1929; published by American Historical-Genealogical Society, Philadelphia, PA Page 23; ?H114 About 1730, a company of Scotch-Irish immigrants were landed at Philadelphia, and after a brief sojourn went out to Lancaster. Among them were the brothers, Peter and William Wallace, whose wives were sisters, named, respectively, Elizabeth and Hannah Woods. Early in the spring of 1735, they journeyed to Albermarle County, Virginia. Peter Wallace settled a little farther south and William went a short distance farther on. The children of Peter and Elizabeth were: Andrew, Adam, Samuel and Peter; all of whom were supposed to have been born in Ireland. Andrew m. Catherine Parks and settled near the Allegheny Mountains; the children of Peter Jr. were: Joseph, Samuel, Janet and Rachel; Samuel m. Esther Baker, and settled in Charlotte County having the following ch.: Caleb, b. 1742; Elizabeth, b. 1745; Andrew, b Sept. 25, 1748 and Samuel unrecorded and unheard of after he returned to Scotland. Samuel and Esther later moved to Kentucky.? His last sentence refers to Samuel, son of Peter, not of Samuel, son of Samuel. Page 24 ?Caleb Wallace, was a United States Judge, ?Ever a leader among the men of his time;? active in shaping the legislation of Virginia before the Revolution, and of Kentucky, after her admission as a State, 1792. Graduated from Princeton, was a great friend of President Madison; studied for and entered the Presbyterian ministry, in which he held a distinguished place until the troubled times preceding the breaking out of war, when he became a noted advocate of emancipation from the tyranny 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.. 1754, by whom he had 9 children as follows: Samuel McDowell, April 16, 1780; William C., Oct. 16, 1781, d.y., Priscilla C., March 12, 1785; Caleb Baker, May 22, 1787; John, Oct 13, 1789, Henry, March 24, 1796; William Christian, 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 in America, which include the above Wallaces: Ref # 55- The Wallace Family in America: by James A. Phelps. New Yrok, 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 of Scotch-Irish ancestry. The first member of his paternal ancestry to arrive in this country was Peter Wallace, who settled in Albermarle co., VA., in 1724. His father, Thomas Bates Wallace, was appointed United States Marshall for Missouri by President Lincoln, with whom he was personally acquainted. His mother was Lucy (Briscoe) Wilson, who was a descendant of Dr. John Briscoe, who came with Lord Baltimore when he settled, Md. In 1855 President Cleveland appointed at the age of twenty-two, receiver of public moneys for the Territory of Utah. For four years he was President Cleveland?s advisor in the distribution of offices in the State of Washington. AppAppointed in 1919 by President Wilson, ambassador to France, and he reached Paris in the critical moments of the Peace Conference. Took his seat in the Supreme Council, the others being Lloyd George, M. Clemenceau, Mr. Tittoni, and Baron Matsui. When he returned to America, The French Republic conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Married Mildred Fuller, daughter of Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States. | Family: Peter Wallace, Sr / Elizabeth Wood (F4509)
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| 2659 | WALLACE, WALTER L. - of Andersonville, celebrated 99 years of life on September 9h of this year and died peacefully December 7th 2010, surrounded by his loving family. He is preceded in death by Opal Eleanor Stooksbury, his "bride" of 70 yearss; two infant children; his parents, Doc Alexander and Martha Ann Carden; brothers, Roy Woodrow Wallace, Mirma Miller Wallace, James Edwin Wallace, and Pfhair Wallace; sisters, Pearl Hughes, Maude Henderson, Rainey Wallace, and Noreen Wallace. HHe is also preceded in death by his brothers-in-law James and Lowell Stooksbury and by his sister-in-law, Lenny Stooksbury. He is survived by his loving daughter, Dana Wallace Cash; son-in-law, Ralph (Gene) Cash; and grandson, Christopher D. Cash of Fort Lauderdale, FL; his sister, Edith May Fox; and brothers-in-law Maurice and Conley Stooksbury. He was a proud graduate of Andersonville High School. He served in the United States Navy as a Physical Education Instructor [SP (A)3/C, SP (A)20] from 1943-1945. He retired from Tennessee Valley Authority Public Safety Service in 1973 after 33 years of service. He is 50+ year Masonic Lodge Member and has served in many capacities at Andersonville Baptist Church, e.g., as deacon, treasurer, building chairman, and adult teacher, for over 70 years. To his family, he was the archetypal patriarch. Filled with unwavering love, respect and compassion, he was the epitome of Christ's love. Always a true gentleman, the exceptional man he was will live on in our hearts and in our daily affirmations. We know him as "Walt", the greatest husband, father, and grandfather for whom a family could ever ask. We are lucky to have had him in our lives, and his presence was our miraclle. His warmth, love, and influence reached far and touched many. We will miss him dearly. His memorial will truly be a celebration of his life. Visitation will be held at First Baptist Church of Andersonville, Tennessee on Saturday December 11tth from 12 noon until 2 PM, followed by the memorial service. The pallbearers will be Conley Stooksbury, Trent Wallace, James E. Wallace, John Fox, Walter Stooksbury, William Gillis, Joe Wallace, Barry Morton, Jim Brown, Lawrence Cash and Wallace Henderson. The graveside Masonic burial service at Andersonville Cemetery will immediately follow at the conclusion of the memorial service. Special thanks to Martha and Barry Morton for their loving, diligent care and devotion over the past ffew years. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Walter L. Wallace Memorial Fund of the ACAAI Foundation; American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology; 85 West Algonquin Road, Suite 550; Arlington Heights, IL 60005. Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton is in charge of the arrangements. www.holleygamblefh.com. | Wallace, Walter (I14602)
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| 2660 | WALLS, A.A. - of Knoxville died Friday. He was born November 27, 1925in Morgan County, Tenn. He graduated from Coalfield High School in1943 and then enlisted in the U.S. Army-Air Corp where he was abombardier flying in a B-17. During World WaWar II he received twoservice medals. He was preceded in death by his father, Alex Walls;his mother, Mamie McGlothlin Walls; his wife of 45 years, LouiseWalls; brothers, Warren and James Walls. Survivors include his sister,Naomi Webster; special nieces, Susan Huskission and Judy Rhyne; sisterin law, Sarah Wimmyer; and brother in law, Harry Huskission; nieces,Elaine Jump, Cheryl Kohlrieser; nephews, Richard Walls, Jim Webster,and Mike Webster; and 15 great nieces and nephews; special friends,Ben Cathy and Rube McCord. Interment at Edgewood Cemetery withmilitary honors by the volunteer State Veteran Honor Guard.[KnoxvilleNews Sentinel] | Walls, Almas Alfred (I6281)
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| 2661 | WALLS, A.A. - of Knoxville died Friday. He was born November 27, 1925in Morgan County, Tenn. He graduated from Coalfield High School in1943 and then enlisted in the U.S. Army-Air Corp where he was abombardier flying in a B-17. During World WaWar II he received twoservice medals. He was preceded in death by his father, Alex Walls;his mother, Mamie McGlothlin Walls; his wife of 45 years, LouiseWalls; brothers, Warren and James Walls. Survivors include his sister,Naomi Webster; special nieces, Susan Huskission and Judy Rhyne; sisterin law, Sarah Wimmyer; and brother in law, Harry Huskission; nieces,Elaine Jump, Cheryl Kohlrieser; nephews, Richard Walls, Jim Webster,and Mike Webster; and 15 great nieces and nephews; special friends,Ben Cathy and Rube McCord. Interment at Edgewood Cemetery withmilitary honors by the volunteer State Veteran Honor Guard.[KnoxvilleNews Sentinel] | Walls, Almos A (I12731)
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| 2662 | WALLS, HARLAN ALBERT SR. age 84, of 108 Douglas Lane Bristol, Tennessee, formerly of Richlands, Virginia, died Tuesday, August 18, 1998. He was born in Coalfield, Tennessee, and was a son of the late Andy Reid and Martha Ann Justice Walls, botth Tennessee natives. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs. Anna Clemons Walls, six brothers and four sisters. Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. Vera Campbell Walls; 3 daughters Mrs. Connie Guenther and husbandnd, Cliff of Grovetown, Georgia, Nita Williamson of Richlands, Virginia, Mrs. Iris Stilwell and husband, Jerry of Richlands, Virginia; 2 sons, Mr. Harlan A. (H.A.) Walls, Jr. and wife, Ingrid of Apollo Beach, Florida, Mr. Andy Lee Walls and wifefe, Teresa of Richlands, Virginia; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Sharon Keen of Bristol, Tennessee and Mrs. Beverly Elswick of Mechanicsville, Virginia; sisters, Mrs. Mildred Shipe of Knoxville, Tennessee and Mrs. Inez Cooper of Knoxville, Tennessee; 11 grandchildren, Gregory Cruey, Edward Cruey, Cynthia Guenther, Diana Hess, Thomas Walls, Anissa Walls, Lee Walls, Bridget Williamson, Cody Williamson, Chase Stilwell, and Annalise Stilwell; seven great-grandchildren, Hannah Cruey, Abigail Cruey, Caitlyn Hess, Christopher Hess, Brent Walls, Alexis Walls, and Matthew Brown; 3 step-grandchildren, Nathan Elswick, Eddie Keen, and Kathy Johnston. Interment in Greenhill Memory Gardens at Claypool Hill, Virginia. [from THE KNOXVILLE NEW SENTINAL] | Walls, Harlan Albert Sr. (I1128)
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| 2663 | WALLS, HARLAN ALBERT SR. age 84, of 108 Douglas Lane Bristol,Tennessee, formerly of Richlands, Virginia, died Tuesday, August 18,1998. He was born in Coalfield, Tennessee, and was a son of the lateAndy Reid and Martha Ann Justice Walls, both Tennnessee natives. Inaddition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife,Mrs. Anna Clemons Walls, six brothers and four sisters. Survivors are:his wife, Mrs. Vera Campbell Walls; 3 daughters Mrs. Connie Guentherand husband, Cliff of Grovetown, Georgia, Nita Williamson ofRichlands, Virginia, Mrs. Iris Stilwell and husband, Jerry ofRichlands, Virginia; 2 sons, Mr. Harlan A. (H.A.) Walls, Jr. and wife,Ingrid of Apollo Beach, Florida, Mr. Andy Lee Walls and wife, Teresaof Richlands, Virginia; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Sharon Keen of Bristol,Tennessee and Mrs. Beverly Elswick of Mechanicsville, Virginia;sisters, Mrs. Mildred Shipe of Knoxville, Tennessee and Mrs. InezCooper of Knoxville, Tennessee; 11 grandchildren, Gregory Cruey,Edward Cruey, Cynthia Guenther, Diana Hess, Thomas Walls, AnissaWalls, Lee Walls, Bridget Williamson, Cody Williamson, Chase Stilwell,and Annalise Stilwell; seven great-grandchildren, Hannah Cruey,Abigail Cruey, Caitlyn Hess, Christopher Hess, Brent Walls, AlexisWalls, and Matthew Brown; 3 step-grandchildren, Nathan Elswick, EddieKeen, and Kathy Johnston. Interment in Greenhill Memory Gardens atClaypool Hill, Virginia. WALLS, HARLAN ALBERT SR. age 84, of 108 Douglas Lane Bristol,Tennessee, formerly of Richlands, Virginia, died Tuesday, August 18,1998. He was born in Coalfield, Tennessee, and was a son of the lateAndy Reid and Martha Ann Justice Walls, both Tennnessee natives. Inaddition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife,Mrs. Anna Clemons Walls, six brothers and four sisters. Survivors are:his wife, Mrs. Vera Campbell Walls; 3 daughters Mrs. Connie Guentherand husband, Cliff of Grovetown, Georgia, Nita Williamson ofRichlands, Virginia, Mrs. Iris Stilwell and husband, Jerry ofRichlands, Virginia; 2 sons, Mr. Harlan A. (H.A.) Walls, Jr. and wife,Ingrid of Apollo Beach, Florida, Mr. Andy Lee Walls and wife, Teresaof Richlands, Virginia; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Sharon Keen of Bristol,Tennessee and Mrs. Beverly Elswick of Mechanicsville, Virginia;sisters, Mrs. Mildred Shipe of Knoxville, Tennessee and Mrs. InezCooper of Knoxville, Tennessee; 11 grandchildren, Gregory Cruey,Edward Cruey, Cynthia Guenther, Diana Hess, Thomas Walls, AnissaWalls, Lee Walls, Bridget Williamson, Cody Williamson, Chase Stilwell,and Annalise Stilwell; seven great-grandchildren, Hannah Cruey,Abigail Cruey, Caitlyn Hess, Christopher Hess, Brent Walls, AlexisWalls, and Matthew Brown; 3 step-grandchildren, Nathan Elswick, EddieKeen, and Kathy Johnston. Interment in Greenhill Memory Gardens atClaypool Hill, Virginia. [from THE KNOXVILLE NEW SENTINAL] | Walls, Harlan Albert Sr. (I1128)
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| 2664 | WALLS, IVA MAXINE YOUNG, age 80 of Harriman, passed away Wednesday, May 26th, 2004 at her residence in Harriman. She was a member of Big Emory Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert C. Walls; son, Tommy L. Walls; and paparents, Sam and Nacy Young. Sisters: Ellen Collins, Marie Young, and Geneva Wright. Brother, Samuel Theo Young. She is survived by one sister, Imogene Y. Nagy of Huntsville, TN. Nephews: Lonnie H. Wright of Harriman, Charles Young of Wartburg, David Young of Knoxville, Sam Wright of Glenmary, and Ronald Nagy of Glen Mary. One niece, Sharon Young of Chicago, IL. and a host of friends. Special friends Rhema Givens and Judy Wright. The family will receive friends Friday evening, May 28th from 6 to 8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services will follow at 8:00 p.m. with Rev. Waylan Payne officiating. Graveside services will be held Saturday, May 29th at 11:00 a.m. in the Coalhill Cemetery, in Glenmary. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Young, Iva Maxine (I1652)
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| 2665 | WALLS, IVA MAXINE YOUNG, age 80 of Harriman, passed away Wednesday,May 26th, 2004 at her residence in Harriman. She was a member of BigEmory Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, RobertC. Walls; son, Tommy L. Walls; and parents, Sam and Nacy Young.Sisters: Ellen Collins, Marie Young, and Geneva Wright. Brother,Samuel Theo Young. She is survived by one sister, Imogene Y. Nagy ofHuntsville, TN. Nephews: Lonnie H. Wright of Harriman, Charles Youngof Wartburg, David YouYoung of Knoxville, Sam Wright of Glenmary, andRonald Nagy of Glen Mary. One niece, Sharon Young of Chicago, IL. anda host of friends. Special friends Rhema Givens and Judy Wright. Thefamily will receive friends Friday evening, May 28th from 6 to 8 p.m.at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services will follow at8:00 p.m. with Rev. Waylan Payne officiating. Graveside services willbe held Saturday, May 29th at 11:00 a.m. in the Coalhill Cemetery, inGlenmary. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Young, Iva Maxine (I1652)
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| 2666 | WALLS, JACK E. "COAL DIGGER" 80, of Oliver Springs, died Thursday, Feb. 2, 2006 at his home. Born June 7, 1925, in Coalfield, he was a former deacon and member of Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, Oliver Springs. Following his graduation from Coalfield High School, he served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After his honorable discharged, he worked for a short time for Union Carbide Corp. He began his business interests with one coal truck co-owned with his brother, which blossomed into Walls & Coker Trucking and Waco Inc., along with many additional companies and corporations. In 1951, he and partners Verlin E. Coker and William E. "Bud" Walls founded Walls and Coker Trucking Co. Inc. This partnership later established a coal brokerage company selling coal to TVA and brokering coal to various companies in several states. In addition to the coal brokerage company, the partnership established three real estate companies: OSLand Inc., Diamond Hill Inc. and Cherokee Bluff Realty Inc. In a partnership with Wilson E. "Dude" Walls and Verldon E. Coker, he founded Waco Inc., an interstate- and highway-building company that constructed sections of Interstates 24, 75, 40 and 65 in Tennessee and Kentucky, with additional state roads and various other projects. The partners and other businessmen owned and operated other companies, including Oliver Springs Mining Co. Inc., Gay Coal Co. Inc., Walnut Mountain Coal Co. Inc., Volunteer Mining Co. Inc., Longwal Inc. and Laco Mining Co. He also owned and operated several other coal companies with different partnerships, including several Oliver Springs businessmen and Walls family members. With his different business interests, he, his stockholders and partners employed more than 1,400 people at one time. He also owned and operated Walls Properties and was also involved in many real estate holdings, including Knoxville's Hilton Hotel. In later years, he enjoyed raising quarter horses. He is preceded in death by parents, Robert and Maggie McGlothin Walls; sons-in-law, Roy Daniels and George Edwards; sisters, Susie Ward, Irene Walls and Shirley Walls; and brothers, William E. "Bud" Walls, Wilson E. "Dude" Walls, Robert Walls Jr. and George C. Walls. Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Adkisson Walls of Oliver Springs; daughters and son-in-law, Debbi Edwards and Darlene and Brian Jackson, all of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, Jason Daniels, Josh Daniels, Aaron Jackson and Crystal Jackson; brother, Arnold Walls of Coalfield; sisters, Louise Crowe and Alma Jones, both of Coalfield; special friends, Bobby Leach, C.H. Smith and Jimmy, Brenda and Rebekah Smith; and several nieces, nephews, extended family members and special friends Funeral service was at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, in Sharp Funeral Home chapel, Oliver Springs, with the Rev. Robbie Leach and the Rev. C.J. Holt officiating. Burial and graveside service were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Oliver Springs. [Roane County News] | Walls, Jackie E (I1643)
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| 2667 | WALLS, JACK E. "COAL DIGGER" 80, of Oliver Springs, died Thursday,Feb. 2, 2006 at his home. Born June 7, 1925, in Coalfield, he was aformer deacon and member of Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, OliverSprings. Following his graduation from Coalfield High School, heserved in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After his honorabledischarged, he worked for a short time for Union Carbide Corp. Hebegan his business interests with one coal truck co-owned with hisbrother, which blossomed into Walls & Coker Trucking and Waco Inc.,along with many additional companies and corporations. In 1951, he andpartners Verlin E. Coker and William E. "Bud" Walls founded Walls andCoker Trucking Co. Inc. This partnership later established a coalbrokerage company selling coal to TVA and brokering coal to variouscompanies in several states. In addition to the coal brokeragecompany, the partnership established three real estate companies:OSLand Inc., Diamond Hill Inc. and Cherokee Bluff Realty Inc. In apartnership with Wilson E. "Dude" Walls and Verldon E. Coker, hefounded Waco Inc., an interstate- and highway-building company thatconstructed sections of Interstates 24, 75, 40 and 65 in Tennessee andKentucky, with additional state roadads and various other projects. Thepartners and other businessmen owned and operated other companies,including Oliver Springs Mining Co. Inc., Gay Coal Co. Inc., WalnutMountain Coal Co. Inc., Volunteer Mining Co. Inc., Longwal Inc. andLaco Mining Co. He also owned and operated several other coalcompanies with different partnerships, including several OliverSprings businessmen and Walls family members. With his differentbusiness interests, he, his stockholders and partners employed morethan 1,400 people at one time. He also owned and operated WallsProperties and was also involved in many real estate holdings,including Knoxville's Hilton Hotel. In later years, he enjoyed raisingquarter horses. He is preceded in death by parents, Robert and MaggieMcGlothin Walls; sons-in-law, Roy Daniels and George Edwards; sisters,Susie Ward, Irene Walls and Shirley Walls; and brothers, William E."Bud" Walls, Wilson E. "Dude" Walls, Robert Walls Jr. and George C.Walls. Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Adkisson Wallsof Oliver Springs; daughters and son-in-law, Debbi Edwards and Darleneand Brian Jackson, all of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, JasonDaniels, Josh Daniels, Aaron Jackson and Crystal Jackson; brother,Arnold Walls of Coalfield; sisters, Louise Crowe and Alma Jones, bothof Coalfield; special friends, Bobby Leach, C.H. Smith and Jimmy,Brenda and Rebekah Smith; and several nieces, nephews, extended familymembers and special friends Funeral service was at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb.3, in Sharp Funeral Home chapel, Oliver Springs, with the Rev. RobbieLeach and the Rev. C.J. Holt officiating. Burial and graveside servicewere at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at Mount Pisgah Cemetery, OliverSprings. [Roane County NewWALLS, JACK E. "COAL DIGGER" 80, of OliverSprings, died Thursday, Feb. 2, 2006 at his home. Born June 7, 1925,in Coalfield, he was a former deacon and member of Mount PisgahBaptist Church, Oliver Springs. Following his graduation fromCoalfield High School, he served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.After his honorable discharged, he worked for a short time for UnionCarbide Corp. He began his business interests with one coal truckco-owned with his brother, which blossoossomed into Walls & Coker Truckingand Waco Inc., along with many additional companies and corporations.In 1951, he and partners Verlin E. Coker and William E. "Bud" Wallsfounded Walls and Coker Trucking Co. Inc. This partnership laterestablished a coal brokerage company selling coal to TVA and brokeringcoal to various companies in several states. In addition to the coalbrokerage company, the partnership established three real estatecompanies: OSLand Inc., Diamond Hill Inc. and Cherokee Bluff RealtyInc. In a partnership with Wilson E. "Dude" Walls and Verldon E.Coker, he founded Waco Inc., an interstate- and highway-buildingcompany that constructed sections of Interstates 24, 75, 40 and 65 inTennessee and Kentucky, with addititional state roads and various otherprojects. The partners and other businessmen owned and operated othercompanies, including Oliver Springs Mining Co. Inc., Gay Coal Co.Inc., Walnut Mountain Coal Co. Inc., Volunteer Mining Co. Inc.,Longwal Inc. and Laco Mining Co. He also owned and operated severalother coal companies with different partnerships, including severalOliver Springs businessmen and Walls family members. With hisdifferent business interests, he, his stockholders and partnenersemployed more than 1,400 people at one time. He also owned andoperated Walls Properties and was also involved in many real estateholdings, including Knoxville's Hilton Hotel. In later years, heenjoyed raising quarter horses. He is preceded in death by parents,Robert and Maggie McGlothin Walls; sons-in-law, Roy Daniels and GeorgeEdwards; sisters, Susie Ward, Irene Walls and Shirley Walls; andbrothers, William E. "Bud" Walls, Wilson E. "Dude" Walls, Robert WallsJr. and George C. Walls. Survivors include his wife of 59 years,Evelyn Adkisson Walls of Oliver Springs; daughters and son-in-law,Debbi Edwards and Darlene and Brian Jackson, all of Oliver Springs;grandchildren, Jason Daniels, Josh Daniels, Aaron Jackson and CrystalJackson; brother, Arnold Walls of Coalfield; sisters, Louise Crowe andAlma Jones, both of Coalfield; special friends, Bobby Leach, C.H.Smith and Jimmy, Brenda and Rebekah Smith; and several nieces,nephews, extended family members and special friends Funeral servicewas at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, in Sharp Funeral Home chapel, OliverSprings, with the Rev. Robbie Leach and the Rev. C.J. Holtofficiating. Burial and graveside service were at 2 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 4, at Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Oliver Springs. [Roane County News] | Walls, Jackie E (I1643)
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| 2668 | WALLS, JAMES 'JIM' WILSON, 68; A memorial service was held for James ?Jim? Wilson Walls, 68, on Friday, April 10,2009 at 2 p.m. at theNorth Chapel of George A. Smith and Sons. Mr. Walls passed away Saturday, April 4, 2009 in Humboldt,Tn. He was born on Sept. 24, 1940 in Morgan County, the son of the late Wilson ?Dude? and Olma J. Walls. Mr. Walls a Navy Veteran was born and raised in East Tennessee. He is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 46 years, Micki F. Walls of Jackson, Tn.; son, Steve J. Trufant - Walls (Joann) of Pickerington,Ohio; daughter, Tommie Prince (James) of Bethel Springs,Tn.; sisters, Peggy Brimer of Phoenix, Ariz.; Pat Bennett(Tony) of Wichita, Kan.; grandsons, Daniel and Brian Trufant and Brandon Vickers; aunt, Louise Crow of Coalfield; uncle, Arnold Walls of Coalfield; and a host of special nieces, nephews and cousins all over the country. North Chapel of George A. Smith and Sons Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. | Walls, James (I6458)
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| 2669 | WALLS, MAGGIE McGLOTHIN , 73, of Coalfield July 2, 1969. She was the daughter of the late Richard and Susan McGlothin and the wife of the late Robert C. Walls. Two of her daughters died in childhood and a third, Pvt. George Walls of the U.S. Army, was killed while on duty in Korea in 1955. Surviving are three daughters, Louise Scarbrough, Susan Ward, Alma Jones all of Coalfield. Five sons, Arnold, Wilson, William, Jack and Robert Jr. Four sisters Evelynn Kinny, Elas Brooks, Sadie Gough, and Mayme Walls; one brother George McGlothin. 32 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Interment in Davis Cemetery. (Morgan County News, July 1969) | McGlothin, Maggie I (I6116)
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| 2670 | WALLS, MAGGIE McGLOTHIN , 73, of Coalfield July 2, 1969. She was thedaughter of the late Richard and Susan McGlothin and the wife of thelate Robert C. Walls. Two of her daughters died in childhood and athird, Pvt. George Walls of the U.S. Armyy, was killed while on duty inKorea in 1955. Surviving are three daughters, Louise Scarbrough, SusanWard, Alma Jones all of Coalfield. Five sons, Arnold, Wilson, William,Jack and Robert Jr. Four sisters Evelynn Kinny, Elas Brooks, SadieGough, anand Mayme Walls; one brother George McGlothin. 32 grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren. Interment in Davis Cemetery. (MorganCounty News, July 1969)WALLS, MAGGIE McGLOTHIN , 73, of Coalfield July2, 1969. She was the daughter of the late Richard and Susan McGlothinand the wife of the late Robert C. Walls. Two of her daughters died inchildhood and a third, Pvt. George Walls of the U.S. Army, was killedwhile on duty in Korea in 1955. Surviving are three daughters, LouiseScarbrough, Susaan Ward, Alma Jones all of Coalfield. Five sons,Arnold, Wilson, William, Jack and Robert Jr. Four sisters EvelynnKinny, Elas Brooks, Sadie Gough, and Mayme Walls; one brother GeorgeMcGlothin. 32 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Interment inDavis Cemetery. (Morgan County News, July 1969) | McGlothin, Maggie I (I6116)
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| 2671 | WALLS, MAMIE ELIZABETH, 89, of Middle Creek Community, died March, 1983. Preceded in death by her husband, Alex Walls who died in 1968 and a son Warren Walls, who died in 1970. Survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Naomi and Marvin Webster; sons, James and All Walls; two sisters Elsa Brooks and Sadie Gough; a brother, George McClothin; 5 grandchildren. Burial in Davis Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | McGlothin, Mayme Elizabeth (I6114)
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| 2672 | WALLS, MAMIE ELIZABETH, 89, of Middle Creek Community, died March,1983. Preceded in death by her husband, Alex Walls who died in 1968and a son Warren Walls, who died in 1970. Survived by her daughter andson-in-law, Naomi and Marvin Webster; sons, James and All Walls; twosisters Elsa Brooks and Sadie Gough; a brother, George McClothin; 5grandchildren. Burial in Davis Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | McGlothin, Mayme Elizabeth (I6114)
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| 2673 | WALLS, OLMA J., 78, a native of Petros, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2002, at the East Tennessee Health Care Center in Madisonville. Born May 7, 1923, in Petros, she was the daughter of Spurgeon and Omah Williams Portwood. Mrs. Walls was the widow oof Wilson "Dude" Walls. She had lived in Madisonville since 1988 and was a homemaker and a member of Loveland Baptist Church in Knoxville. Mrs. Walls is survived by her son, James Walls and his wife, Micki, of Bethel Springs; two daughters, Peggy Fashion of Phoenix, Ariz., and Patricia Bennett and her husband, Tony, of Wichita, Kansas; a brother, Bill Portwood of Knoxville; and by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband and her parents, she was preceded in death by five sisters, Wilma Spraggins, Ruth Johnson, Jackie June Hyde, Opal Edmonds and Pauline McKenna, and by four brothers, M.L. Portwood, Ronald Portwood, Mack Portwood and Paul Portwood.A graveside service and burial will be conducted at a later date at Old Petros Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs is in charge of arrangements. [Oak Ridger] [A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 16, 2002 at the Old Petros Cemetery in Petros.] [Oak Ridger] | Portwood, Oma J. (I1626)
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| 2674 | WALLS, OLMA J., 78, a native of Petros, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2002,at the East Tennessee Health Care Center in Madisonville. Born May 7,1923, in Petros, she was the daughter of Spurgeon and Omah WilliamsPortwood. Mrs. Walls was the widow of Wilson "Dude" Walls. She hadlived in Madisonville since 1988 and was a homemaker and a member ofLoveland Baptist Church in Knoxville. Mrs. Walls is survived by herson, James Walls and his wife, Micki, of Bethel Springs; twodaughters, Peggy Fashion of Phoenix, Ariz., and Patricia Bennett andher husband, Tony, of Wichita, Kansas; a brother, Bill Portwood ofKnoxville; and by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.In addition to her husband and her parents, she was preceded in deeathby five sisters, Wilma Spraggins, Ruth Johnson, Jackie June Hyde, OpalEdmonds and Pauline McKenna, and by four brothers, M.L. Portwood,Ronald Portwood, Mack Portwood and Paul Portwood.A graveside serviceand burial will be conducted at a lateter date at Old Petros Cemetery.Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs is in charge of arrangements.[Oak Ridger] [A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m.Saturday, March 16, 2002 at the Old Petros Cemetery in Petros.] [OakRidger]WALLS, OLMA J., 78, a native of Petros, died Tuesday, Feb. 19,2002, at the East Tennessee Health Care Center in Madisonville. BornMay 7, 1923, in Petros, she was the daughter of Spurgeon and OmahWilliams Portwood. Mrs. Walls was the widow of Wilson "Dude" Walls.She had lived in Madisonville since 1988 and was a homemaker and amember of Loveland Baptist Church in Knoxville. Mrs. Walls is survivedby her son, James Walls and his wife, Micki, of Bethel Springs; twodaughters, Peggy Fashion of Phoennix, Ariz., and Patricia Bennett andher husband, Tony, of Wichita, Kansas; a brother, Bill Portwood ofKnoxville; and by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.In addition to her husband and her parents, she was preceded in deathby fivive sisters, Wilma Spraggins, Ruth Johnson, Jackie June Hyde, OpalEdmonds and Pauline McKenna, and by four brothers, M.L. Portwood,Ronald Portwood, Mack Portwood and Paul Portwood.A graveside serviceand burial will be conducted at a later date at Old Petros Cemetery.Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs is in charge of arrangements.[Oak Ridger] [A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m.Saturday, March 16, 2002 at the Old Petros Cemetery in Petros.] [Oak Ridger] NOTE: ADR1 East Tennessee Healthcare Center NOTE: ADR2 465 Isbill Road NOTE: CITY Madisonville NOTE: STAE Tennessee NOTE: POST 37354 NOTE: CTRY United States NOTE: PHON (423) 442-3990 | Portwood, Oma J. (I1626)
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| 2675 | WALLS, ROY C., Former Lakewood resident Roy C. Walls, 83, a former resident of Lakewood, died Thursday at Columbia St John West Shore Hospital in Westlake after a short illness. He was living in Glendale, Ariz., at the time of his death. Born iin Coalfield, Tenn., he moved from Lakewood to the Glendale and Winslow areas in Arizona in 1978. He was a custodian for Lakewood schools. At one time, he owned Roy's Boulevard Barber Shop in Lakewood. Mr. Walls also sold real estate for Westgate Realty in Rocky River. He served in the Merchant Marines during World War II. At one time, he belonged to West Park Friends Church in Cleveland. Survivors include daughters Nancy Ann Skaggs of Peoria, Ariz., and Ruth Anne Spolar of Bay Village; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lillian, in 1966; seven sisters; and four brothers. Friends may call from n ajn.until the time of services at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bauer-Laubenthal-Wainwright Funeral Home, at Chestnut Ridge Road and state Route 57 in Elyria. The Rev. Chuck Behrens, chaplain of New Life Hospice in Elyria, will officiate. Burial will be in Brookdale Cemetery in Elyria. Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. [Source: The Chronicle Telegram, Elyria, Ohio, 12/22/1996] | Walls, Roy (I8325)
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| 2676 | Walter was born in Bridgeport,in Jackson County, AL in Jackson County in 1914. Not long after he was born the family moved from Alabama to Petros, TN. In the 1930's he and his step-brother, Wesley, went to work in Chicago. After a few years he returned to Petros and in 1941 he married Myrtle C. Duncan who was from Windrock. In 1945 he started working for the Windrock Coal and Coke Company. He later worked for the local county school system. They ended up moving to Oliver Springs, located at the foot of Walden Ridge. My grandparents were members of Community Baptist Church and later, Mt.Pisgah Baptist Church. Walter died in 1991 due to complications as a result of the "black lung" he acquired from the years he worked as a coalminer in Windrock. | Barry, Walter Joseph (I14555)
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| 2677 | Walter was born in Bridgeport,in Jackson County, AL in Jackson County in 1914. Not long after he was born the family moved from Alabama to Petros, TN. In the 1930's he and his step-brother, Wesley, went to work in Chicago. After a few years he returned to Petros and in 1941 he married Myrtle C. Duncan who was from Windrock. In 1945 he started working for the Windrock Coal and Coke Company. He later worked for the local county school system. They ended up moving to Oliver Springs, located at the foot of Walden Ridge. My grandparents were members of Community Baptist Church and later, Mt.Pisgah Baptist Church. Walter died in 1991 due to complications as a result of the "black lung" he acquired from the years he worked as a coalminer in Windrock. | Duncan, Myrtle C. (I14556)
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| 2678 | Walter was born in Bridgeport,in Jackson County, AL in Jackson County in 1914. Not long after he was born the family moved from Alabama to Petros, TN. In the 1930's he and his step-brother, Wesley, went to work in Chicago. After a few years he returned to Petros and in 1941 he married Myrtle C. Duncan who was from Windrock. In 1945 he started working for the Windrock Coal and Coke Company. He later worked for the local county school system. They ended up moving to Oliver Springs, located at the foot of Walden Ridge. My grandparents were members of Community Baptist Church and later, Mt.Pisgah Baptist Church. Walter died in 1991 due to complications as a result of the "black lung" he acquired from the years he worked as a coalminer in Windrock. Y | Family: Walter Joseph Barry / Myrtle C. Duncan (F5253)
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| 2679 | Wampler Family Cemetery | Summer, Benjamin Franklin (I4334)
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| 2680 | WARD, CHARLES F., 73, a retired coal miner, died unexpectedly Fridaynight at his home on Back Valley Rd, on Oliver Springs Rt.1 in MorganCounty.Ward was born in Campbell County,was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Duke (D) Ward of Clinton.He moved to Oliviver Springs in 1933. He raisedstawberries since retirement. He also enjoyed wood working and hadmade a baby bed for his first great-grandchild, who was born lastThursday.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Morgan of Harrogate.Hewas married tto the former Ethel Maples, a native of Sevier County. Hewas a member of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, where services were held at2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev.C.J. Holt, the Rev.Milford Ely and theRev.Lloyd Napier officiating. Burial was in the churcrch cemetery.Healso leaves two daughters, Mrs. Frank ( Florine) Jackson and Mrs.Shirley Parks, both of Oliver Springs, three sons, Charles Jr. ofCoalfield, Kenneth A. and H. Eugene Ward,both of Oliver Springs, 14grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Mary Baker of Clinton, and two brothers,McKinley Wardof Lake City, and Frank Ward of Peoria, Ill. [ClintonCourier April 1971] | Ward, Charles Frederick (I4589)
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| 2681 | WARD, CHARLES FREDRICK, JR. - Services are being held this afternoonfor Charles Frederick Ward Jr., who died Saturday morning of injuriessustained in a traffic accident. According to the family, Mr. Ward,69, was seriously injured late Friday night in a head-on collisionwhile he was traveling between Oliver Springs and Wartburg. Mr. Wardwas taken to the Oak Ridge Methodist Medical Center, where heunderwent surgery for several hours. He died of heart failure at about7 a.m. Saturday morniing. The family said Mr.Ward was to be marriedSaturday to Betty Cross of Oneida. Funeral services are scheduled at 2p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Coalfield.The Revs. FloydPowell, Julius Mahon and Billy Edmonds will officiate.Buriaial will beat Davis Cemetery in Oliver Springs. Mr. Ward was a sheetmetal workerand boilermaker at Oak Ridge National Laboratory until his retirementfrom the Union Carbide Corp. in 1971. Prior to that, he was a coalminer. He was also widely knowown in Knoxville and surroundingcommunities for his hobby, which involved buying used photographicsupplies and recovering the silver from them. He was a member of thePleasant Grove Baptist Church, where he was in the choir and taughtSunday school for 40 years. He founded the Coalfield Volunteer FireDepartment and also performed with the Sons of Praise Quartet. He wasa member and past president of the Coalfield Lions Club. He issurvived by his daughters, Donna Neal, Deborah Malaga; brothers,Kenneth Ward and Eugene Ward; sisters, Florine Jackson and ShirleyFoster; granddaughter NaTosha Neal, all of Coalfield; and severalnieces and nephews. Sharp Funeral Home of Oliver Springs is in chargeof arrangements. (The Knoxville News-Sentinel May 21, 1991. | Ward, Charles Frederick Jr. (I1032)
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| 2682 | WARD, MRS. DOVIE - age 76, passed away Saturday, November10, 2001 ather home in Coalfield. She was a member of Middle Creek BaptistChurch. She is survived by her husband, H. Eugene Ward; son, Garry andwife, Kim Ward of Coalfield; daughters, Teenena and husband, RobertJustice of Coalfield, Gina and husband, Gary Montgomery of Byron, Ga.;grandchildren, Eric and Derick Oakes, Craig, Jennifer, David andAllison Ward, Adam Montgomery, Jessica and Jennifer Purdom; sisters,Para Lee and husband, Willie Tibbs of Dayton, Ohio, Minnie Wells ofCorpus Christi, TX.; special nieces, Donna Reynolds of Coalfield. Thefamily will receive friends Monday evening, November 12 6-8 p.m. atSchubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services will followvvisitation with Rev. Bill Bargiol and Rev. Ronald Guthrie officiating.Graveside service will be Tuesday, November 13, 11 a.m. in EstesCemetery in Coalfield. The family request memorial contributions bemade to Covenant Hospice, 700 South Ill. Ave. Suite A202 Oak Ridge,Tenn. | Harrison, Dovie (I6634)
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| 2683 | Was a partizan of the Stuarts and fell in the siege of Dalrymple castle in 1745. | Paul, John (I14645)
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| 2684 | Was a stepson of Virgil Jones | Patterson, Ellis (I6393)
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| 2685 | Was a stepson of Virgil Jones. | Patterson, Frank (I6951)
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| 2686 | Was an eminent surgeon of the US Army and died in Milledgeville, GA. | Greenlee, Elijah (I14670)
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| 2687 | Was appointed postmaster for Church Grove, Knox County, Tennessee, 13 November 1886. | Kitts, Henry (I20900)
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| 2688 | Was found hanging in a barn | Wilson, Jewell Charlotte (I1864)
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| 2689 | Was Lindsay Bunch or Laford Bunch married to Ollie Boswell? Marriage records in Anderson Co. show LaFord Bunch married to Ollie Boswell in 1905. However, LaFord's father, Lindsay Bunch, was married to Ollie Boswell according to LaFord's Delayed Birth Certificate. The Obituary of Robert Lee Bunch lists his paternal grandparents as LaFord and Sarah (Sallie) C Daugherty. | Family: Lindsey Bunch / Ollie Boswell (F6936)
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| 2690 | was not listed on 1910 Morgan County Census | Winchester (I5622)
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| 2691 | Was on a submarine in WWII and was MIA in January 194? (January 9) Was never found or heard from again. (08-28-2009) | Smith, Richard Doran (I14120)
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| 2692 | Was principal of Oliver Springs High School | Hacker, Terry (I9288)
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| 2693 | WASHBURN, MONTANA, 78, of the Fairview community of Coalfield, diedSaturday, May 8, 2004, at St. Mary's Hospice in Knoxville. Born Dec.7, 1925, Morgan County, she was the daughter of Earl and Stella AdcoxButler. She lived in Michigan for 32 years, moving back to MorganCounty in 1973. Her family said she loved gardening and home care.While living in Michigan, she was employed at Fisher Body Co., adivision of General Motors. In addition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her husband, Clifton Washburn; by sisters,Savanah Georgia Butler and Norma Joy Washburn; and by three brothers,Audrey Butler, Hesley Butler and Robert Butler. Mrs. Washburn issurvived by two daughters, Montie Sue Olmstead of the Fairviewcommunity of Coalfield and Mona Lee Colley and husband, Donald, ofAngola, N.Y.; her stepson, Donald O. Washburn and wife, Virginia, ofWeideman, Mich.; four grandchildren, Shawn, Holly, Shannon andMichael; eight great-grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren, Donnie,Steve and Cathy; four stepgreat-grandchildren; two brothers, Earl RoyButler and wife, Ruth, of Waterford, Mich., and Sterling Butler andwife, June, of Coalfield; two sisters, Artie Mae Clowers of OliverSprings and Mary Etta Jackson and husband, lssiac, of Morgan County;and by several nieces and nephews. The family was to receive friendsfrom 1 to 2 p.m. Monday, May 10, 2004, at Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings with the graveside service to follow at Anderson MemorialGardens on the Oliver Springs Highway in Clinton with Jack Claytonofficiating. [Oak Ridger] | Butler, Montana (I2920)
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| 2694 | Washington Monroe Mason died in 1915 in Campbell County, Tennessee. Cause of his death was listed as a carbuncle on his neck. He was about 55 years old. His death was reported by George Faust of Lafollette TN and apparently George did not know anything about Mason's history as his place of birth is listed as "America" and neither of his parents are listed. George is listed as "married" but his wife's name is not mentioned on the death certificate. | Mason, Washington Monroe (I18972)
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| 2695 | Wayne Bishop Wormsley, age 77 a resident of Ten Mile, formerly of Coalfield passed away Saturday, July 11, 2015 at home. He was a life long resident of this area. Wayne worked 32 years at Burlington Hosiery Mill; and additionally owned and operated Wormsley Sheet Metal for many years. He was a member of Maple Grove Baptist Church. Wayne was preceded in death by parents Charles and Dealie May Wormsley; three sisters Juanita Eddington, Lois Treece and Cecil Russell. Survived by wife Janice Wormsley of Ten Mile; three children Freda Davidson of Harriman, Kendall Wormsley and wife Sharon of Paint Rock; and Annette Surber and husband Raymond of Williamsburg, KY; as well as a host of grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6 - 8 p.m., on Tuesday, July 14, 2015 in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with the funeral service to follow at 8:00 p.m., with Preacher's Carl Johnson and Ronnie Turpin officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday at the Adcock Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home is honored to be serving the family of Wayne Wormsley Wayne Bishop Wormsley, age 77 a resident of Ten Mile, formerly of Coalfield passed away Saturday, July 11, 2015 at home. He was a life long resident of this area. Wayne worked 32 years at Burlington Hosiery Mill; and additionally owned and operated Wormsley Sheet Metal for many years. He was a member of Maple Grove Baptist Church. Wayne was preceded in death by parents Charles and Dealie May Wormsley; three sisters Juanita Eddington, Lois Treece and Cecil Russell. Survived by wife Janice Wormsley of Ten Mile; three children Freda Davidson of Harriman, Kendall Wormsley and wife Sharon of Paint Rock; and Annette Surber and husband Raymond of Williamsburg, KY; as well as a host of grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6 - 8 p.m., on Tuesday, July 14, 2015 in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home with the funeral service to follow at 8:00 p.m., with Preacher's Carl Johnson and Ronnie Turpin officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday at the Adcock Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home is honored to be serving the family of Wayne Wormsley | Wormsley, Wayne Bishop (I3049)
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| 2696 | Wayne Houston Walls, 71, of Hillsboro, Ohio, formerly of Wartburg, passed away Oct. 22, 2009 after a lengthy illness. He was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Walls was a star athlete during his high school days at Central High and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was a self-employed contractor and owner of a well-drilling business. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rev. Clifton Walls and Maude Thacker Walls; and brother, J.D. Walls. Mr. Walls is survived by his wife, Carol Walls; sons, Gregg and Kevin of Hillsboro, Ohio; four grandchildren; brothers, Ralph of Littlefield, Tx., Joe and Paul of Wartburg, Steve of Coalfield, Rex and Howard of Harriman, Clayton of Hendersond Frank of Hopkinsville, Ky.; sisters, Katherine Kittrell of Oak Ridge and Thelma Nancy McMahan of Knoxville; and many nephews and nieces. There was a private graveside service held in Dayton, Ohio. As published in the Morgan County (TN) News | Walls, Wayne Houston (I8789)
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| 2697 | Wayne was born on August 30, 1949 and passed away on Wednesday, January 21, 2004. Wayne was a resident of Harriman, Tennessee. Tributes.com | Kring, Wayne (I16230)
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| 2698 | We regret to have to announce that about 3 o?clock Tuesday afternoonthe house of Mr. Pointer BARGER, who lives on the Wartburg and PetrosRoad about nine miles from Wartburg was totally destroyed by fire.Mr. Barger is a poor man and has a large family who are turned out ofhome with only the clothes they had on....Newspaper clipping from Nov2, 1916 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS, DIST 2, PAGE 49 BARGER, Pointer J. Head W M 40 Farmer Ida F. Wife W F 40 Beatrice M. Dau W F 19 Stella C. Dau W F 17 Myrtle R. Dau W F 13 Loraine Dau W F 11 Marie V. Dau W F 8 Roy L. Dau W F 5 Elmer Son W M 8/12 | Barger, J. Pointer (I38)
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| 2699 | WEBB, LUCILLE, 70, of Brunswick, Md., formerly of Oakdale, died July13, 1992. Preceded in death by parents, Rev. D.H.Taylor and CoraKnight Taylor. She was the wife of the late Roy Robert Webb.Survivors: daughter and husband, Joyce P. and Kenneeth Waller of Va.;Vivian and Husband Tom Smith of Md; five granddaughters, TeresaWilliams and husband Tim; Jennifer Jones and husband Larry; ReginaSmith; all of Md., Selena and Dana Waller of Va; four greatgrandchildren: Roy Tauylor William, Kyle Thomas Williams, LindseyJordan and Lauren Ashley Jones all of Md.; sister, Bessie Stephens ofWartburg; three sisters-in-law-Ruth Fairchilds and Reba Rogers ofHarriman, and Audrey Taylor Of Jefferson City; brother-in-law, HenryWattenbarger of Kingston. Burial in Piney Cemetery. (Morgan CountyNews) | Taylor, Lucille (I9684)
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| 2700 | WEBER, JO ANN DAVIS, 87, died Oct. 7, 1999 in San Francisco. Born inCoalfield, married Albert R. Weber in 1938. Daughter of late, SamuelL and Josephine Fagon Davis. Survivors: daughter M. Diane Weber;son-in-law Dr. Alan Kneitel; two grandchildren; sister, Eileen DavisHeidel. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind. [MorganCounty News] | Davis, Joanne (I10367)
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| 2701 | WEBSTER, MAMIE, 82, of Coalfield died Aug. 6, 1991. Preceded indeath by her husband, Ornan Webster in 1987, and three daughters,Lorene Webster, Opal Rainey and Judy Leach. Survivors include a son,Johnny Webster of Oliver Springs; five daughterers, Alma Lee Walker ofKnoxville, Carolyn Pitkin of Coalfield, Jean Harris of Ga., JoannBruner of Maynardville, and Linda Bryan of Oliver Springs; 14grandchildren and 12 great-grand-children. Interment in DavisCemetery, Coalfield. (Morgan County News) | Blank, Mamie (I4746)
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| 2702 | WEBSTER, BERLE HUMPHREY, 91, formerly of Coalfield, died Oct. 3, 1998.(Mrs. Elmer Webster) Burial was in Roane Memorial Gardens,Harriman/Rockwood, TN. [Morgan County News, 10-15-1998, pg.11-A-Coalfield news column] | Humphries, Burl (I4732)
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| 2703 | WEBSTER, EUNICE E., 80, of Oak Ridge, died Monday, Jan. 5, 2004, atthe University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville. Born Sept.27, 1923, in Morgan County, she was the daughter of Paris G. andMyrtle Hill Webster. Ms. Webster was a librarian at Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory and retired in 1988. She was a member of First UnitedMethodist Church, where her family said she was very active. Sheattended the University of Tennessee. Her family said she enjoyedtraveling, various sports, sewing and reading. In addition to herparents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Warren R. Websterand Roy Eugene Webster, and by a sister, Dorothy Webster Muller. Ms.Webster is survived by two sisters, Patricia Cunningham and husband,Edward, of Mexia, Texas, and Ann Charamella and husband, Leigh, ofEast Lansing, Mich.; four brothers, James G. Webster, William F.Webster and wife, Barbara, and Ronald A. Webster and wife, Diane, allof Knoxville, and John K. Webster of Hamilton, Ohio; and by severalnieces, nephews, family and friends. The funeral will be at 1 p.m.Friday, Jan. 9, 2004, in the chapel of Martin Oak Ridge Funeral Homewith the Rev. Steve Martin officiating. Burial will follow at DavisCemetery on Route 1 in Oliver Springs. The family will receive friendsfrom noon to 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Friends may call attheir convenience any time after 9 a.m. Friday at the funeral home.[Oak Ridger] | Webster, Eunice Eloise (I4707)
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| 2704 | WEBSTER, EVERETT, 81, Coalfield. Survivors, wife, Nellie CokerWebster. daughter, Lois Reynolds; sister, Mrs. Lee Jackson and Mrs.W.R. Jackson and Mrs. Zola Adkins. Burial in Davis Cemetery,Coalfield. [Morgan County News dated 9/2/1965] | Webster, Everett (I4745)
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| 2705 | WEBSTER, RONALD A. - age 66 of South Knoxville, native of Coalfieldcommunity in Morgan County, son of the late Paris G. and Myrtle HillWebster, died Tuesday morning August 16, 2005 at his home. Ron was agraduate of The University of Tennessee CoCollege of Business andCollege of Law, where he received his Doctor of Jurisprudence and wasa Knoxville Attorney since 1963. He was a member of Sigma ChiFraternity and an Avid UT Football Fan. Ron was District AttorneyGeneral for Knox County from 1968-1982. He served as StateRepresentative from Knox County from 1964-1968, where he was aMinority Floor Whip for the Republican Party 1966-1968, and a pastPublic Defender. Ron was preceded in death by: parents; brothers, RoyEugene Webster and Warren Raymond Webster; sisters, Kathy Mueller andEunice Webster. He is survived by: his devoted and loving wife of 37years, Dianne Sharp Webster; beloved son and daughter-in-law, Jim andLee Ann Nixon Webster; loving grandfather to Abbie Lee and JamesWebster all of Knoxville; brothers and sister-in- law, James GuthrieWebster of Knoxville, John Kenneth Webster of Hamilton, Ohio, WilliamFrank Webster and wife Barbara of Knoxville; sisters andbrothers-in-law, Pat and Ed Cunningham of Waco, TX, Ann and LeighCharamella of Lansing, MI; mother in law, Anna Elizabeth "Libby"Sharp, formerly of Knoxville and now of Richmond, TX; brother-in- lawand sister-in-law, Darden and Linda Sharp of Caspar, CA;sister-in-law, Wilma Webster of Farragut; numerous nieces and nephews.Funeral service 11:00 a.m. Friday Rose Mortuary Mann Heritage Chapelwith Rev. Paul Hahn and Rev Vernon Holstad officiating with intermentfollowing at Highland Memorial Cemetery. | Webster, Ronald Arthur (I4714)
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| 2706 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kesterson-Booker, Julian Seth (I14018)
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| 2707 | WELLS, RUBY R. JONES, 88, Wartburg, passed away March 7, 2003 in theLife Care Center of Morgan County. She was a retired teacher of 34years, Past Matron of the Order of Eastern Star #364 for over 50years, a member of the Retired Teachers Association and a member ofthe First Baptist Church of Wartburg where she was very active in manyactivies such as Sunday School teacher, F.A. Leader and Vacation BibleSchool teacher. She was also a member of the Wartburg SeniorCitizens, co-owner of Wells Tourist Court & Restaurant and a wellknown business leader in Morgan County. She was preceded in death byher husband William O. (Bill) Wells; son, William A. Wells; parentsVerdie and Sallie Wilson Jones; Sister Katie Duncan and brother-in--lawJ.C. Duncan; and brothers Leighton Jones and siser-in-law Edith Jonesand John H. Jones and sister-in-law Alma Jones. She is survived bychildren Rebecca (Becky) Wells Hurst and husband John ofSheperdsville, Ky., and Richard R. (Ron) Wells and wife Lee ofHarriman; grandchildren Jennifer, Jeannine and Emily Hurst, Shay, Rae,Drew, Rusty and Mike Wells and Mary Lynn Stirsman; fivegreat-grandchildren; brother James (Tommy) Jones and wife Sue ofJoyner and Raymond Jones of Joyner; and very special daughter-in-lawPeggy Wells Greene of Cadiz, Ky., Burial was in Wartburg Cemetery.[Morgan County News] | Jones, Ruby (I7009)
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| 2708 | Welsh Cemetery | Summer, Peter (I4618)
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| 2709 | WENDT, HELEN CLEO - age 80, Coalfield, Feb. 19, 2000 Mrs. Wendt waspreceded in death by her parents, Gratz Jackson and Jennie CarsonJackson; husband, William Robert Wendt; 3 brothers, Roy, Arnold, andHorace Jackson; 3 sisters, Ruby Morton, Lilllie Goins, and Leck Grubbs.Survivors: daughter, Jenny Sims of Coalfield; sons, James M. Wendt andwife Jenny of Coalfield, William Terry Wendt and wife Linda ofAlbuquerque, NM; grandchildren, Brian Baldwin, David Baldwin, JulieWendt, Jeremy Wendt, and Matthew Wendt; great grandchild, BrianaBaldwin; brothers, Issiac C. Jackson of Coalfield, Stanley Jackson ofCoalfield; sister, Leon Chaniott of LaFollette. Mrs. Wendt was bornFebruary 11, 1920 in Coalfield. She has lived in Coalfield all o of herlife. She is a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and wasemployed by the United States Postal Service as a Postmaster for theCoalfield Post Office for 20 years. Burial Estes Cemetery ofCoalfield. [The Knoxville News Sentinel 21 Feb 2000] | Jackson, Helen Cleo (I3359)
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| 2710 | Went to Ohio early in century and subsequently to Paris, Illinois. Charles C. Pavey | Wallace, William (I14251)
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| 2711 | Wesley died from a heart attack at age 68. He and Myra are buried in Butler Cemetery in Anderson County. Y | Family: Wesley P. Duncan / Myra Katherine Seiber (F5254)
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| 2712 | Wesley died from a heart attack at age 68. He and Myra are buried in Butler Cemetery in Anderson County. | Duncan, Wesley P. (I14560)
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| 2713 | WEST, JERRY, 66, died Tuesday at his home at Coalfield. Survivors;wife Mrs. Reba West; three daughters, Bobbie Carson, Mary West andBarbara West; four sons, Charles , Harold, Jerry Jr., and Clyde; agrandson, Sammie Ray Carson; two sisters Mrs. Inman Phillips,and Mrs.M. Bunch.; three brothers, William, Joel and Lige Bunch. Interment inDavis Cemetery. ( paper dated Oct 17, 1947) | West, Jerry (I7355)
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| 2714 | WEST, REBA BRUMMETT, 93, of Coalfield, died June 17, 1997. She wasborn in Morgan County, Aug. 8, 1903. Preceded in death by herparents, William Brummitt and Mary Boshears Brummett; husband, JerryWest; two children, Jerry West, Jr. and Charles West; and one sister,Ethel Campbell. Survivors: daughters, Bobbie Carson of Coalfield,Mary Kerr of Mo., and Barbara Monday of Coalfield; sons, Clyde Westand wife Wilma of Coalfield and Harold West and wife Pearl ofHarriman; daughters-in-law Jo West of Coalfield and Juanita West ofWarrtburg; 25 grandchildren, 42 g-grandchildren and 9g-g--grandchildren and sister, Cora Poage of N.C. Burial in DavisCemetery. (Morgan County News) | Brummett, Reba (I7356)
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| 2715 | WEST, CLYDE KINSEL, 73, of Coalfield, died Thursday, March 27, 2003,at his home. The son of Jerry West and Reba Brummett West, he was bornSept. 8, 1929, in Coalfield. A lifelong resident of Coalfield, he wasemployed as a welder for Roane Electric Steel Mill in Roane County for27 years and retired in 1982. He was a Baptist. In addition to hisparents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Charles West andJerry West Jr., and a sister-in-law, Pearl West. He is survived byhis wife, Wilma Jones West; two sons, William E. Jones and his wife,Cindy, of Elizabethton, and Clyde Jeffery West and his wife, Patricia,of Coalfield; two grandchildren, Stacey Brickey and Bridget McMahan,both of Coalfield; and two great-grandchildren, Emory Brickett andMadison Brickey, both of Coalfield. He is also survived by a brother,Harold West of Oliver Springs; three sisters, Bobbie Carson andBarbara Monday, both of Coalfield, and Mary Kerr of Kansas City, Mo.;two sisters-in-law, Jo West and Juanita West, both of Coalfield; and astep-niece, Michelle Oden of Coalfield. The funeral will be at 8 p.m.Friday, March 28, 2003, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings with the Rev. Garvan Walls officiating. A graveside servicewill be at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 29, at Oliver Springs Cemetery.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeralhome. [Oak Ridger] | West, Clyde Kinzel (I7357)
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| 2716 | WEST, HAROLD EDWARD, 72, of Oliver Springs, died Saturday, July 9, athis home. Born Feb. 4, 1933, in Coalfield, he is a lifelong residentof the area. He was a mechanic and a longtime employee of Walls andCoker Coal Co. He was employed with Ace Hardware for 10 years, and heoperated a small-engine repair business at home. His hobbies includedfishing, camping and hunting. He was preceded in death by his wife,Pearl Lively West; parents, Jerry Edward and Reba Brummett West; andbrothers, Jerry West Jr., Charles West and Clyde West. Survivorsinclude daughter, Melissa "Missy" Mulkey of Oliver Springs; sons anddaughters-in-law, Jerry West, Tim and Debra West and Mike and MelindaWest, all of Oliver Springs; grandchildren, Adam West, Jordan West,Cristy Taylor, Jason West, Ashley West, Matthew West, Cody West, ChaseWest, Bailey West, Derrick Mulkey and Amanda Mulkey;great-grandchildren, Blake Taylor, Abby West and Blaklee Taylor;sisters, Barbara Monday and Bobbie Carson, both o of Coalfield, and MaryKerr of Kansas City, Mo.; special friends, Cecil Jackson, CharlieJohnson, Robert Butler, Herb and Shirley Fritts, John Farmer, TinsleyLowe, Roy Lively, Carl Lively, Edna Lynn and Claude and Sarah Wilson.Funeral service will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, in Sharp FuneralHome chapel, Oliver Springs, with Pastor Garvan Walls and the Rev.Robbie Leach officiating. Burial and graveside services will be at 11a.m. Wednesday, July 13, at Mount Pisgah Cemetery. | West, Harold (I7364)
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| 2717 | WEST, John Ernest, 75, of Zephyrhills, Fla., passed away December 24, 2009, at his residence. He was born May 19, 1934, in Buffelo, Tenn., and moved to Zephyrhills 35 years ago. He was employed by J.H. Williams Oil Co. for 34 years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Millard and Ruth Sexton West; and son, Larry. He is survived by his loving wife of 55 years, Ruby; son, Johnny M. (Christine); daughters, Ernestine Simpson, Wilma Jean Vanhook and step daughter Melva Lou Jeffers; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and daughter-in-law, Charlotte West. A visitation will take place 5-7 p.m. Monday, December 28, 2009, at the funeral home. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, December 29, 2009, at the funeral home, with entombment to follow at Chapel Hill Gardens. | West, John Ernest (I12134)
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| 2718 | WEST, WILMA JEANETTE, 71, a resident of Coalfield, passed away Sunday,Oct. 23, 2005, at her home, following a lengthy illness. She was bornJuly 13, 1934, in Gate City, Va., moving to this area in her earlychildhood. Mrs. West had worked severaal years in motel lodging. Shewas preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Clyde Kinsel West;parents, Bill and Georgia Jones; brothers, James, Eddie and GeneJones; and sister, Anita Jane Jones. Survivors include her sons,William E. Jones anand wife, Cindy of Elizabethton, Clyde Jeff West andspecial friend, Shirley Jackson of Coalfield; grandchildren, StaceyBrickey and husband, Chris of Oak Ridge, Bridget Hadden and husband,Bart of Oak Ridge; great-grandchildren, C. Emory Brickey of Oak Ridge,and Madison Kinsel Brickey of Oak Ridge; sisters, Pauline Burris andhusband, John of Coalfield, Geraldine Smith and husband, Floyd ofClayton, Ind., Linda Brandenburg of Clayton, Ind., and Edith Smith ofIndianapolis, Ind.; and numerous nieces, nephews and a host offriends. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 26, 2005, at Sharp Funeral Home with funeral service following at8 p.m. in the chapel with the Rev. John Shaw officiating. Burial andgraveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, atthe Oliver Springs Cemetery. Sharp Funeral Home in Oliver Springs isin charge of all the arrangements. | Jones, Wilma (I7358)
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| 2719 | WFT Vol. 6, Pedigree 4373 indicates that Telitha died in 1854. Thismeans she would of been 19 years old when she died, and could not havebeen the mother of the children attributed to her. I feel this deathdate is an error of transcription, and that she was actually marriedin this year and died sometime after her last child was born in 1876.Jeff Waters records indicate that she died in 1877 and is buried inthe Tom Winkler Stephens Cemetery in McCreary County, KY. Provided byEd Smith July 27, 2000. | Spradlin, Telitha (I683)
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| 2720 | WHALEY, VIVA WEBSTER , 89, formerly of Harriman, died Feb. 13, 1987 inthe Laurel Brooks Rest Home of Dayton, Tn. She was born in MorganCounty . Surviving are two sons; Charles Whaley of Harriman andGarland Whaley of Fla., and a daughter, Joyce Whaley Lane of Miss.; abrother, Arnold Webster of Coalfield and a sister, Mabel Farmer ofHarriman; thirteen grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.Interment in Davis Cemetery, Oliver Springs, Tn. (copied from MorganCounty News) | Webster, Viva (I4722)
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| 2721 | What is the source of this info? | Family: William Wesley McGlothin / Martha Jane Walls (F4392)
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| 2722 | When the 1910 Anderson County Federal Census was taken, Lizzie Dunn, sister-in-law to Eliza Dunn Kesterson, was living with or visiting Eliza as she (Lizzie) was enumerated with Eliza, Samuel and Ethel. Lizzie was listed as 52 years old, married. | Hankins, Elizabeth (I12782)
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| 2723 | When Thomas Sharp moved to Scott Co TN (wasn't Scott co then), fromNorth Carolina, he bought with him 20 slaves. he got a grant in 1812for a 5000 acre farm in the Buffalo area of Scott Co. John and IdaSexton owned a 120-acre farm which was part of the that 5000-acregrant. Cambpell Co Tenn court records taken from The Church of the Later DaySaints Library microfilm 0024604. Pg27 Tuesday 8 June 1813 Jas Thomas by next Friend Thos, Griffith VSSaml, Schitchfield - SLANDER This day came the parties by their atto. in this cause and thereuponcame a jury, (towit) John Leach, Wm. Leach, Anthony Vanderpool,Abraham Mayter,Junr, Lodawick Mood, Roland Mayers, Jeremiah Holloway,Benj. Wheeler, Junr, Isham Sharp, David Chambers, John Anderson andDavid Lanfield, who being elected, tried and sworn the truth to speak,upon this issue, joined upon their oath do say the defendant is guiltyof speaking the words in manner and form as the plaintiff against himhath complained within six months next before suing out the writ ofcopeas in this suit and that the words spoken were of the defendantsown wrong and without any justification therefor, as the plaintiff byreplying hath allegded and they assess the plaintiff dadamaged byovation thereof to two hundred and fifty dollars, besides his costs.Therefore it is considered by the court that the plaintiff recover ofthe defendant his damages as aforesaid in form as aforesaid assessedand also his costs by him about his suit in this behalf expended andthe said defendant in in mercy. | Sharp, Isham (I12138)
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| 2724 | WHITUS, RONNIE, formerly of Morgan County, died 3/22/2000 in Odessa,Florida. Preceded by his father, J.B. Whitus. Survivors: wife, Paula;son Tim, mother, Mary Ruth Whitus and sister, Joy Howard, Burial,Trinity Memorial Gardens, Odessa, Fla. [Morgan County News] | Whitus, Ronnie (I10382)
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| 2725 | WIGGINS, ED, 77, of Fort Wayne, Ind., formerly of Coalfield, diedSunday night after a prolonged illness. Mr. Wiggins had resided inCoalfield until moving to Indiana six years ago. The services were tobe held at Coalfield Seventh Day Adventist Church by Rev. RonaldAdcock. Burial was to be in Jackson Cemetery, Sharp Funeral Home ofOliver Springs in Charge. Mr. Wiggins is survived by three daughters,Patsy Shelto of Farmington, Mich., Carolyn Shepard of Dover, Tenn.l,and Imogene Milelr of Fort Wayne: four sons, Herman, Harold, J. C.and Fred Wiggins, all of Fort Wayne; 18 grandchildren and a sister,Mrs. Nancy Wormsley of Coalfield. [Morgan County News dated 9/5/1974] | Wiggins, Ed (I10386)
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| 2726 | WIGGINS, PATRICIA (PARSLEY), passed away August 18, 2004 after a longillness. She was born in Coalfield in 1947. She was preceded in deathby Her father, Polk Alvin Wiggins. She is survived by her mother,Mable Wiggins of Oliver Springs; Four c children, Anna (Chris) Cannon ,Charles West , Karen (Joe) Bunch Dolan (Lori) Parsley , Two sisters,Elaine (Jimmy) Hendrix and Kathy Wiggins; Four Brothers, MichaelWiggins, Cleve (Helen) Wiggins, Troy Wiggins, Scott Wiggins; Sixgrandchildren; two step-grandchildren; Four great-grandchildren. Thefamily will receive friends Friday Evening, August 20, 2004 from 6-8pm at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Wiggins, Patricia (I3085)
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| 2727 | Wiley served as road commisioner for 24 years (12 consecutive terms).He was Vice-Chairman for Tennessee Road Builders for four years, andDirector of the Highland Telephone Company from 1955 to 1980. TheWiley Summers Bridge, connecting the White Oak and Pine Orchardcommunities, was dedicated in his honor on June 24, 1984. SUMMERS, WILEY E., 76, of the White Oak Community near Oakdale, diedDec. 2, 1987. He was the son of the late Lemmie and Zella McGillSummers. Survivors: wife Minnie Norris Summers; son J. W. (Chester)Summers of Knoxville; daughters; Judy Kittrell of Wartburg and JeanBingham of Oakdale; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.Three brothers, Lemmie Summers, Jr. of Ohio; Frank Summers of Oakdale;Larry Summers of Kingston: sisters; Sue Davis of Tx., Edna Sheltonof Oakdale, Anita Webber of Md., and Ollie Monger of Md. Interment inWhite Oak Cemetery, Oakdale. (Morgan County News) | Summers, Wiley (I4796)
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| 2728 | Will of Martin Underwood: August this 23, 1663 In the name of God Amen; I martaine Underwood dwelling in Watertowne being in perfect memory do ordaine this as my last will and testament. First I do comend my soul unto God from whome I have received it and my body to ththe earth believing and expecting a resurection unto eternal life in and through the meritts of Christ Jesus. As for my temporall estate I do bequeath it all unto my deare and beloved wife and doe make her sole executor of all my estate wheather lands, chattels, or moveables and after her death I do give and bequeath my house and homestall and barne with all my lands in Watertowne, and all my rights belonging to me now or may be hereafter unto my kinsman Nathan ffiske: Provided that in case my deare wife have need to make use of any part of that estate bequeathed until my cousin Nathan ffiske for her reliefe and comfort then it is my minde and will that she shall have full liberty to make sale of any part of the before bequeueathed estaate for her comfortable subsistence: and arther in case my cousin Nathan ffiske should dye without heyres, executors or assigns it is my minde and will that my cousen John fiske his brother shall injoy all that I have bequeathed until my Cousin Nathan ffiske: and further it is my minde and will that in case any of my sisters children should after my decease come over into this country to lay claime to any part of my estate before bequeathed and given; then it is my minde and will that so many of them as shall come over shall have twenty shillings apeece to be paid out of my estate in one thing or another as my executors can best pay and further it is my minde and will that after my debts and funerall expenses be payed that wtever of my estate shall be left indisposed by my wife and not given by her sall all fall into the hands of my Cousen Nathan fiske; whome it is my desire after my wifes death that he should be the heyre and owner thereof; I say him that is my Cousen Nathan fiske his heyres, executors, administrators or asins and in case my kinsman Nathan fiske should dye without heyres, executors, administrators, or assigns, then it is my will that my kinsman John ffiske his brother shall injoy all that my kinsman Nathan fiske should have injoyed if he had lived until which will and last testament I have set my hand and seale. Martin Underwood (seal) John Eddie Thomas Underwood Y | Family: Martin Underwood / Martha Fiske (F5543)
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| 2729 | Will of Thomas Underwood. In the name of God Amen, I, Thomas Underwood of Watertowne, in the County of Middlesex, within the Jurisdiccon of the Massachusetts, being sicke and weake of body, but of sound mind and good memory, blessed and praised be God, do constitute annd ordeine this my last will and testament in manner and forme following, vizt first. I comend my Soul and Spirit into the hands of God, that gave it, hoping throw the merits of Jesus Cht to have eternal life, and my body to the ground whereof i it was made and to be decently buried by the discretion of my Executrix hereafter mentioned. Impr I give and bequeath unto my Brother Joseph Underwood the Sume of Ten Shillings,further I give and bequeath unto my Couson Joseph Underwood the sum sume of Three Shillings foure pence, further, I give and bequeath unto my Couson Mary Underwood the sume of three shillings foure pence, further I give and bequeath unto me Couson Martha Underwood the sume of three shillings foure pence, further I give and bequeath unto Couson Hannah Underwood the sume of three shillings foure pence, further I give and bequeath unto Couson Elizabeth Underwood the sume of three shillings foure pence, further I give and bequeath unto my Couson Sarah Underwood three shillings foure pence, further my mind and will is that if my loveing wife Magdalen Underwood hath not need to sell all or any part of my home-stall, for her comfortable livelyhood in the time of her life, that after her decease. Thomas Underwood, sonne to my Brother Joseph Underwood now liveing with mee shall have and injoy as his propper inheritance my Home-stall both house and barne and all the land adjacent, except the lott which I purchased of Charles Sternes, but in case the said Thomas shall prove stubborne and rebellious aganst my beloved wife his Aunt, that then I do hereby impower her to disinheritt him of it, and to give it to whome shee plpleases that may better deserve it, but all the rest of my estate, both hcuseing lands, goodes, chattels, debts, or whatsoever is myne, 1 do freely fully, and wholly give and bequeath to my deare and loveing wife Magdalen Underwood, making her my full and sole executrix, of this my last will and testamt, willing and requiring her to performe all and every part respectively of this my will, according to the true intent and meaning hereof, for confirmation whereof I have hereunto annexed my hand and Seale this 15th of the I2th mo. 1667. The marke of (? Thomas Underwood (Seal) Sealed and subscribed in the presence off Nathaniel Treadaway. John Warren. Joseph Taynter. | Underwood, Thomas (I15528)
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| 2730 | Willard Sexton Birth Year: 1914 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State: Tennessee County or City: Scott Enlistment Date: 15 Jul 1941 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 2 years of college Civil Occupation: Teacher Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 69 Weight: 149 Source = Ancestry Military Records National Archives and Records Administration. U.S. World War II ArmyEnlistment Records, 1938-1946 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: TheGenerations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: Electronic Army SerialNumber Merged File, 1938-1946 [Archival Database]; World War II ArmyEnlistment Records; Records of the National Archives and RecordsAdministration, Record Group 64; National Archives at College Park,College Park, MD. U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 about Willard Sexton Name: Willard Sexton Service Info.: TEC 5 US ARMY WORLD WAR II Birth Date: 7 Sep 1914 Death Date: 6 Aug 2000 Cemetery: Jellico Cemetery Cemetery Address: Jellico, TN 37762 Uncle Willard Sexton was a great story teller, just like his father, John Sexton. Two of his tales that I remember bits about were (1) Finding a huge ruby in WWII in Germany. I used that as a basis for a book I wrote for young people in the 1980s. 2) Was his story of hiding from the Germans by entering an ice cold creek and breaking off reeds that were hollow and using them to breath. They successfully escaped the Germans! You never knew how much of Uncle Willard's stories was the truth and how much was embellishment--same with Great Grandpa Sexton. | Sexton, Willard (I12085)
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| 2731 | William Alfred Sharp was born Sept 8, 1880 (twin). He married Josie Johnson Feb 22 1902, in Wabash Co., IL. Josie was born Dec 23, 1887. Her parents were William and Mary (Passmore) Johnson. William Sharp died Dec 30, 1947 and is buried in Maumee Cemetery, Johnson, IN. Josie died Sept 11, 1959. | Sharp, William Alfred (I18068)
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| 2732 | William Anderson burial information InformationBirth Date: 1 Oct 1869 Death Date: 28 Oct 1942 Inscription: Transcriber Comments: SS: Eliza Cemetery: Riverview Cemetery (SCOTT CO TN) GPS coords Latitude: 36.285686493 Longitude: -84.362213135 Transcriber: Theresa McCoy and Felicia Bunn Transcription Date: 12 Sep 2005 source: http://www.scott-county-tn.com/DeathRecords/displayhs.php?id=5804 ************************************************************* Per 1920 census, William A. Anderson could read and write; was afarmer; owned his home. per 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 10-07-1869, Tennessee, age 73 at death; 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 DOD 10-26-1942 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 | Anderson, William A. (I11571)
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| 2733 | William Arthur Jones owned a sawmill on Coal Hill Road. 1920 MORGAN COUNTY CENSUS JONES, Arthur Head M W 36 TN Coal Miner Tilda Wife F W 31 TN Georgia Dau F W 5 TN Bobbie Dau F W 1 TN | Jones, William Arthur (I212)
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| 2734 | William Butler, Sr. was a Revolutionary War veteran. | Butler, William Sr. (I10865)
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| 2735 | WILLIAM HOMER SUMMERS Ret. Farmer of Near Oliver Springs William Homer Summers, 69, Route 1, Oliver Springs, died at 4 a.m.Thursday Aug 14, 1969 in the Knoxville Convalescent Home of cancer. Mr. Summer had lived for the past 18 years with his daughter, Mrs.Wanda Carroll of Louisville, Ky., befor returning to Oliver Springs inMarch. He had undergone surgery in the University of Tenn. Hospitalbefore moving to the convalescent home. A retired farmer, he was the husband of the late Erthal Long Summers,and his favorite sport was fishing. In addition to Mrs. Carroll, he is survived by anothre daughter, Mrs.Haxel Poyer, Paducah; a son, Jack Summers, Omaha, Neb.; grandson,Mark Poyer of Paducah; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Duncan, OliverSprings; Mrs. Aubrey Jones, Coalfield; and Mrs. Pearl Marlow,Louisville. Funeral services will be Saturday from the chapel of Schubert FuneralHome in Warturg with the Rev. Herbert Lee, pastor of Liberty BaptistChurch officiating. Burial will be in the Rockwood Cemetery. The family will receive friends tonight from 7:00 p.m to 9:00 p.m atSchubert Funeral Home. Uncle Homer was born blind in one eye. He had one brown eye and oneblue eye........C.D.S | Summer, William Homer (I147)
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| 2736 | William Jestes/Justus/Justice b.1852 Morgan Co TN d.1947KY son of Squire Jestes/Justice (Rev 1) WClayton43 ( View Posts ) Replies: 0 Posted: 21 Jun 2009 12:03 PM Classification: Query Surnames: Jestes, Justice I frequently research collateral lines when doing Genealogy and am leaving this brief string if anyone comes along later and finds it useful. (Note: This particular branch of the family seemed to prefer the spelling Jestes, at least in the early 1900’s, so that is what I am using.) This is an update of a posting I made recently on the Jestes Board. Bert Jestes b.Apr 1882TN (prob Morgan Co) married in abt.1902 Loula Rogers b.May 1883NC. Lula was the dau of Hugh W Rogers b.21Apr1831TN d. June1908 CherokeeCo.NC and Laura A Gouger b. 28Apr1837 Wade Co., GA d.23Jan1914 Cherokee Co., NC. More on this family and ancestry can be found at www.gencircles.com/users/gcwec4474/1. Bert Jestes lists his WW1 Draft Registration as Ick Bert Jestes and was one of the children of William Jestes b.1852TN d.1947 Harlan Co., KY and buried Coalfield, TN and Mary Susannah b.1860TN (Walls per research of others b.24Dec1860 dau William G Walls b.01Jan1830 & Edie Ann Williams b.14Jul1830). William Jestes & Susan/Susannah had children: Cornelia b. May 1878 TN Bert b. Apr 1882 TN Mary E Jestes b. May 1886 TN William G Jestes b. 14 Jul 1888 Oliver Springs, TN, d. 10 Nov 1953 Harlan Co., KY Minnie Jestes b. Jul 1890 TN Myrtle J Jestes b. May 1894 TN Andrew J Jestes b. May 1896 TN Edy A Jestes b. Nov 1898 TN Walter B Jestes b. abt. 1901 TN William Jestes b.1852 lived in Morgan Co TN in 1900, 1910 and 1920. He lived in Harlan Co KY in 1930 and died in 1947 in Harlan Co., KY. He was the son of Squire Jestus/Justice b.12Aug1813 Morgan Co TN and Elizabeth/Sarah Russell b. Abt.09Jul1815TN. Bert Justice b.1882 and Lou had 6 children known to me: Clifford b.abt.1903 (prob the one d.1973), Hugh b.abt.1908 (prob d.1989), Laura A b.abt.1910, Oscar b.abt.1916, Lorene b.abt.1920, and Clarabelle b.abt.1924. This family is found in the 1910 Census of Dist 1, Morgan Co., TN, 1918 WW1 Draft Registration of Oliver Springs TN, and 1930 Census of Dist 1, Morgan Co TN. He was a Coal Miner. William G Jestes b.14Jul1888 married 26 Jul 1913 Morgan Co. to Laura Rogers b.Oct.1898.NC and had 5 children known to me: Hazel b.abt.1915.TN, Bonnie b.abt.1917.TN, Eldia/Ilda b.abt.1918.TN/KY, Clarence b.abt.1920.TN (prob d.19Apr1981 Harlan, KY), and Louise b.abt.1923.KY. William Registered for the WW1 Draft in Perry Co., KY, lived in Harlan Co., KY in 1930 and lived in Harlan when he d.10.Nov.1953. Myrtle J Jestes b.1894.TN married 01 Apr 1916 Morgan Co TN Isaac/Ike Privett b. Abt. 1887.TN and had son Isaac Privett b. 01 Apr 1916.TN Anderw Jackson Jestes b. 12 May 1896 Oliver Springs TN married 10 Feb 1922 Anderson Co., TN Lula B Jett b.abt.1902.TN and had daughters Reba M Jestes b.abt.1923 and Pansy L Jestes b.abt. Mar 1927. The family lived in Anderson Co., TN in 1930. Cornelia Ann Jestes b.abt May.1878 married 09 Nov 1902 Morgan Co. TN to George W Byrd b. Abt.1872.TN and lived in Morgan Co TN in 1910, 1920 and 1930. They had 6 children known to me: Floyd E Byrd b. Abt.1904.TN, Rebecca Annie Byrd b.abt.1906.TN, William A Byrd b.abt.May1909.TN, Katie M Byrd b.abt.1912.TN, Charles Edward Byrd b.abt.1915.TN, Maud Byrd b.abt.June.1916.TN. Five Jestes families from 2 generations were living next to each other in Dist 6, Harlan Co., KY and each of the families worked as Coal Miners. Clifford C and Hugh were sons of Bert. Walter, Edie, and Minnie were Brother and Sisters of Bert. 1. Edie/Edy Justice b.abt.1898.TN married abt.1917 Arthur Martin b.abt.1894.NC. It would appear from 1930 Census Arthur had been married previous to Edie and they had children Lola b.abt.1917, Claud, b.abt.1919, Elizabeth b.abt 1921, Lula M b.abt.1923, Maxine b.abt.1926, Carlus J b.abt .Sept1919. Apparently Arthur had at least 4 other children in the household in 1930. 2. Hugh Jestes b.1908 married abt 1928 Margaret ?? b.abt.1914.TN and had daughter Elnora b.1929.TN. 3. Walter Jestes b.abt.1902 married 07 Oct 1922 Edith Sliger b.abt.1906.TN and had Eugene b.abt.1924.TN, Herman b.abt.1926.TN, Mildred b.abt.1929.TN 4. Clifford C Jestes b.abt.1903.TN married abt.1925 Nina ?? b.abt.1906.TN and had dau Bobbie J b.abt.1928.KY 5. Minnie Jestes b.abt.1913.TN married abt 1929 Alvin T Riggs b.abt.1910.TN and had son A.C.? b.abt.Jan1930TN I am happy to generate a Genealogy Report with the other info and Sources for anyone interested in these families. Contact me by Ancestry Connection Service. Change to Thread View 1 of 3 Re: Question about (Moses?) being Abraham's father. Mary Dale Replies: 0 Posted: 22 Jul 2005 10:43 PM Classification: Query Mitzi...I don't have proof, that is why I was asking the question. Eugene Justice of Morgan County, TN has written a book that is in the Anderson County, TN library. In his book he states that Moses was Abrahams father, I was never able to find proof of any connection (he had no source in his book) and just put feelers out for anyone who might have had. I, like you, do not think there is any connection, but am still open to anyone finding further proof. Thanks for your reply, Mary Dale Re: More on our line.... SandyD_in_KS ( View Posts ) Replies: 0 Posted: 29 Jul 2006 1:15 AM Classification: Query Mitizi, Re: More on our line.... SandyD_in_KS ( View Posts ) Replies: 0 Posted: 29 Jul 2006 1:19 AM Classification: Query Mitizi, would you contact me on this Justice line. Of Abram's two son's, Squire and Joseph, I believe we descend from Joseph. However, I have several seen many other siblings posted to these two brothers. Our Joseph married Elizabeth "Betsey" Butler in Anderson Co., TN 1845. They were married by Richard Oliver, JOP of Oliver Springs. They had Michael, John, David, Mary, Sarah, James and Minerva as children, maybe more. We descend from Minerva. My husbands great grandmother. But we can find nothing on Joseph Justice. I know some of this line moved to Marion, IL, but I am uncertain if it was just Joseph Justive (1825-1901) or other Justices. Sandy D. twingirlz@gmail.com William Jestes/Justus/Justice b.1852 Morgan Co TN d.1947KY son of Squire Jestes/Justice (Rev 1) WClayton43 ( View Posts ) Replies: 0 Posted: 21 Jun 2009 12:03 PM Classification: Query Surnames: Jestes, Justice I frequently research collateral lines when doing Genealogy and am leaving this brief string if anyone comes along later and finds it useful. (Note: This particular branch of the family seemed to prefer the spelling Jestes, at least in the early 1900’s, so that is what I am using.) This is an update of a posting I made recently on the Jestes Board. Bert Jestes b.Apr 1882TN (prob Morgan Co) married in abt.1902 Loula Rogers b.May 1883NC. Lula was the dau of Hugh W Rogers b.21Apr1831TN d. June1908 CherokeeCo.NC and Laura A Gouger b. 28Apr1837 Wade Co., GA d.23Jan1914 Cherokee Co., NC. More on this family and ancestry can be found at www.gencircles.com/users/gcwec4474/1. Bert Jestes lists his WW1 Draft Registration as Ick Bert Jestes and was one of the children of William Jestes b.1852TN d.1947 Harlan Co., KY and buried Coalfield, TN and Mary Susannah b.1860TN (Walls per research of others b.24Dec1860 dau William G Walls b.01Jan1830 & Edie Ann Williams b.14Jul1830). William Jestes & Susan/Susannah had children: Cornelia b. May 1878 TN Bert b. Apr 1882 TN Mary E Jestes b. May 1886 TN William G Jestes b. 14 Jul 1888 Oliver Springs, TN, d. 10 Nov 1953 Harlan Co., KY Minnie Jestes b. Jul 1890 TN Myrtle J Jestes b. May 1894 TN Andrew J Jestes b. May 1896 TN Edy A Jestes b. Nov 1898 TN Walter B Jestes b. abt. 1901 TN William Jestes b.1852 lived in Morgan Co TN in 1900, 1910 and 1920. He lived in Harlan Co KY in 1930 and died in 1947 in Harlan Co., KY. He was the son of Squire Jestus/Justice b.12Aug1813 Morgan Co TN and Elizabeth/Sarah Russell b. Abt.09Jul1815TN. Bert Justice b.1882 and Lou had 6 children known to me: Clifford b.abt.1903 (prob the one d.1973), Hugh b.abt.1908 (prob d.1989), Laura A b.abt.1910, Oscar b.abt.1916, Lorene b.abt.1920, and Clarabelle b.abt.1924. This family is found in the 1910 Census of Dist 1, Morgan Co., TN, 1918 WW1 Draft Registration of Oliver Springs TN, and 1930 Census of Dist 1, Morgan Co TN. He was a Coal Miner. William G Jestes b.14Jul1888 married 26 Jul 1913 Morgan Co. to Laura Rogers b.Oct.1898.NC and had 5 children known to me: Hazel b.abt.1915.TN, Bonnie b.abt.1917.TN, Eldia/Ilda b.abt.1918.TN/KY, Clarence b.abt.1920.TN (prob d.19Apr1981 Harlan, KY), and Louise b.abt.1923.KY. William Registered for the WW1 Draft in Perry Co., KY, lived in Harlan Co., KY in 1930 and lived in Harlan when he d.10.Nov.1953. Myrtle J Jestes b.1894.TN married 01 Apr 1916 Morgan Co TN Isaac/Ike Privett b. Abt. 1887.TN and had son Isaac Privett b. 01 Apr 1916.TN Anderw Jackson Jestes b. 12 May 1896 Oliver Springs TN married 10 Feb 1922 Anderson Co., TN Lula B Jett b.abt.1902.TN and had daughters Reba M Jestes b.abt.1923 and Pansy L Jestes b.abt. Mar 1927. The family lived in Anderson Co., TN in 1930. Cornelia Ann Jestes b.abt May.1878 married 09 Nov 1902 Morgan Co. TN to George W Byrd b. Abt.1872.TN and lived in Morgan Co TN in 1910, 1920 and 1930. They had 6 children known to me: Floyd E Byrd b. Abt.1904.TN, Rebecca Annie Byrd b.abt.1906.TN, William A Byrd b.abt.May1909.TN, Katie M Byrd b.abt.1912.TN, Charles Edward Byrd b.abt.1915.TN, Maud Byrd b.abt.June.1916.TN. Five Jestes families from 2 generations were living next to each other in Dist 6, Harlan Co., KY and each of the families worked as Coal Miners. Clifford C and Hugh were sons of Bert. Walter, Edie, and Minnie were Brother and Sisters of Bert. 1. Edie/Edy Justice b.abt.1898.TN married abt.1917 Arthur Martin b.abt.1894.NC. It would appear from 1930 Census Arthur had been married previous to Edie and they had children Lola b.abt.1917, Claud, b.abt.1919, Elizabeth b.abt 1921, Lula M b.abt.1923, Maxine b.abt.1926, Carlus J b.abt .Sept1919. Apparently Arthur had at least 4 other children in the household in 1930. 2. Hugh Jestes b.1908 married abt 1928 Margaret ?? b.abt.1914.TN and had daughter Elnora b.1929.TN. 3. Walter Jestes b.abt.1902 married 07 Oct 1922 Edith Sliger b.abt.1906.TN and had Eugene b.abt.1924.TN, Herman b.abt.1926.TN, Mildred b.abt.1929.TN 4. Clifford C Jestes b.abt.1903.TN married abt.1925 Nina ?? b.abt.1906.TN and had dau Bobbie J b.abt.1928.KY 5. Minnie Jestes b.abt.1913.TN married abt 1929 Alvin T Riggs b.abt.1910.TN and had son A.C.? b.abt.Jan1930TN I am happy to generate a Genealogy Report with the other info and Sources for anyone interested in these families. Contact me by Ancestry Connection Service. | Family: Ick Bert Jestes / Ina Loula Rogers (F2063)
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| 2737 | William P Rogers died in May 1952 at the age of 86. He was a retired state employee per his death certificate. He lists his parents as Hugh and Laura Rogers. His death certificate presents a new spelling for his mother's maiden name. It is spelled GOUGER. Rogers died of Hypertensive cardio renal disease. His physician was Dr. S.J. VanHook. | Rogers, William P (I18914)
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| 2738 | William Robert Wallace b. 1858 and William Wallace b 1843 both marriedSarah Longmire. Must be same person, but what is correct birth date?03/24/2006 | Wallace, William Robert (I12583)
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| 2739 | William settled in Montgomery Co., Indiana about 1840. He was a grocer at New Ross, Indiana. | Van Cleve, Willliam (I17740)
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| 2740 | William T Rogers (also spelled Rodgers on the pension application) fought in the war of 1812. His widow, Mary, filed for a pension. The date is not given. | Rogers, William Thomas (I18937)
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| 2741 | William was a captain in the militia. He was appointed sheriff of Gibson Co., IN and he was a deacon in the Salem Baptist Church, Gibson Co., IN. Source: Family Information | Sharp, William (I18219)
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| 2742 | Willie died with his father and brother in an ambush over a bootleggerarrest. | Daugherty, William (I10655)
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| 2743 | Wilma June Roysden Griffith, 81, of Kingston, formerly of Coalfield, slipped away Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, 2017, at her home after a battle with Vascular Dementia. Born in Seiber Flats in Briceville, Tenn. in 1936, Wilma was the oldest daughter of George W. and Tennie Roysden. Affectionately known as Sissy, she took care of her brothers and sisters while her Daddy worked in the coal mines. They moved to the Gobey community in Morgan County and there she met the love of her life, Ralph Griffith. They were married in 1952 and had three children. Ralph was hurt in 1967 and she faithfully took care of him until he died in 2010. She has always had a servant's heart and couldn't turn anyone down that needed her help, helping take care of both her mother-in-law and father-in-law before they passed as well as her own mother before she died in 2009. She worked at Kaiser Roth Hosiery Mill in Harriman for a number of years then Red Kap in Wartburg for 20 plus years until she had to retire due to a stroke. Her greatest treasures were not of gold but of family. She loved her family. Her children will always have the memories of the many sacrifices she had to make. Her grandchildren will always remember her fixing them fried potatoes and chicken tenders no matter what time of day or night and the great-grandchildren will always remember that Granny always had ice cream for them. She was well known in her family for her great cooking, especially bean cakes, chicken and dumplings and corn bread. logo | Roysden, Wilma June (I21044)
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| 2744 | WILSON, GEORGIA WARD, 76, of Coalfield died March 30, 1991.Surviving are a sister and brother in law, Bobbie and Calvin Davis,step-son and wife, Mitchell and Kathleen Wilson; step-daughters, KimSkinner and Regina Messer; nieces, Barbara Jackson and Doralene Davis;nephews, Benny Skiles and Curtis Skiles. Burial in Estes Cemetery.(Morgan County News) | Jones, Georgia (I9151)
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| 2745 | WILSON, JERRY S. - age 63, a resident of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. andformerly of Coalfield, passed away Thursday, December 30, 1999, inFlorida. Mr. Wilson was preceded in death by his father, GranvilleWilson and by his wife, Debbie Wilson. Survivorrs: mother, Lizzie MaeRussell and husband Linus of Coalfield; brother, Mickey Wilson andwife Helen of Houston, Texas; sister, Penny Sisson and husband Perryof Dalton, Ga. Mr. Wilson retired from the United States MilitaryService and later retired again as a construction worker. A memorialwill be held Saturday, January 8, at 1 p.m. at the family home. Theaddress is 1032 Back Valley Road, Coalfield. Burial will follow atEstes Cemetery of Coalfield. Sharp Funeral Home is in charge of localarrangements. In lieu of flowers, the family ask that memorials begiven to the Estes Cemetery, in honor of Jerry S. Wilson, PO Box 388,Coalfield, TN 37719 [From The Knoxville News Sentinel 7 Jan 2000] | Wilson, Jerry (I3420)
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| 2746 | WILSON, CHARLES "Boots", 86, Wartburg, died, Jan. 23, 2001. He wasthe son of the late Wager and Edith Daughtery Wilson of Lake City; andstepson of the late Nellie Wilson. Survivors: wife Reba J.Redmon-Wilson; three stepchildren: aunts, Geneva Daugherty Lively ofLake City and Mrs. Bud (Ludie) Lawson of LaFollette; sisters-in-law,Christine Wilson of Harriman and Pauline Walton of Coalfield; andnephew, Biff Wilson. Interment in Elverton Cemetery. [Morgan CountyNews] | Wilson, Charles "Boots" (I10395)
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| 2747 | WILSON, JAMES ODE, 82, of the Stephens community of Morgan County,died Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2001, at Methodist Medical Center of OakRidge. Mr. Wilson was the son of Charlie and Elizabeth Wilson. He issurvived by his wife of 60 years, Callie Pauline Vowell Wilson; hisson, Kenneth Wilson and his wife, Linda, of Oliver Springs; twosisters, Ethel Roddie and Jean Parris, both of the Stephens community;three brothers, Everett Wilson of the Liberty community, Carl Wilsonof the Stephens community and Clifford Wilson of Oakdale; and hisaunt, Luddie Lawson of LaFollette. In addition to his parents, Mr.Wilson was preceded in death by seven brothers, Jesse Wilson, LukeWilson, Haze Wilson, Walter Wilson, Emmitt Wilson, Claude Wilson andAvery Wilson. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 22,in the chapel of Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg with the Rev.Stewart Slone officiating. A graveside service with full militaryrites will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Rocky Valley ChurchCemetery in New Market. [The Oak Ridger] | Wilson, James Ode (I7380)
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| 2748 | WILSON, JIMMY, 66, of Key Biscayne, Fla., died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001,in Sarasota, Fla. Born Feb. 26, 1935, in Coalfield, he was the son ofJohnny and Mamie Jarnagan Wilson, who are deceased. He lived inDayton, Ohio, for 10 years before moving to Miami, Fla., in 1970. For15 years, Mr. Wilson and his business partner, Shannon Walls, ownedand operated the J and S Recovery Co. Inc. of Coalfield and Miami. Hewas also employed at Key Biscayne Golf Course. He was a former majorleague baseball player for the Detroit Tigers and a member of theMajor League Baseball Players Alumni Association. He coached baseballat the Westminster Christian School in Miami. Mr. Wilson was also amember of the Pro Golf Association Senior Tour. He is survived by twodaughters, Michelle Lee Wilson of Tallahassee, Fla., and Sheila Bookof Dayton, Ohio; three granddaughters, Heather Book, Jennifer Book andTiffany Book, all of Dayton; three sisters, Martha Ruth Wilson of OakRidge, Reba Faye Albertsoson of Dayton and Elizabeth Elwana Yeary andher husband, Robert, of Cleveland, Tenn.; two nieces, VirginiaFerguson and Connie Barker; and three nephews, Mitchell Albertson,Ronnie Hensley and Robert Edwin Yeary. Janet L. Wilson of Portsmouth,Ohioio, is his former wife. The funeral will be held at 8 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 17, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings with the Rev. Shannon Walls officiating. A graveside servicewill be conducted at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, at Davis Cemetery inCoalfield. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturdayat the funeral home. [From the Oak Ridger] | Wilson, Jimmy (I7400)
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| 2749 | WILSON, MR. KELLY M. - age 73, of Wartburg, passed away Monday,November 19, 2001. He was a Military Policeman in The United StatesMarines and a Veteran of World War II and The Korean Conflict. Heretired from The Chrysler Corporation in Detroitt, Michigan after 32years of service and was a member of United Auto Workers Union. For 14years, he worked at The Spur Station in Wartburg and most recently hewas a "Door Greeter" for Wal-Mart in Oak Ridge. He was preceded indeath by his parents, Wesley Haywood and Freddie Butler Wilson and aninfant sister, Marie Wilson. He is survived by his wife of 43 years,Barbara Chapman Wilson of Wartburg; daughter and son-in-law, Pamelaand Randy Byrd of Wartburg; sons and daughters-in-law, Mark and VickieWilson of Coalfield, Marshall and Gail Wilson of Coalfield and MichaelWilson of Wartburg; four grandchildren, Lauren and Lindsey Byrd,Adriana Wilson and Josh Wilson;sisters, Dixie Howard of OliverSprings, Juanita (Troy) Conley of Daytonon, Ohio and Christine (Henry)Burton of Indiana; brother, Paul (Jo) Wilson of Kingston; veryspecial cousin, David Heidle and wife, Yvonne; a host of nieces,nephews, other relatives and friends. The family will receive friendsWednesday, November 21, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home,Wartburg. Funeral services will begin at 8:00 p.m. with Bro. EllisPatterson, Rev. Kenny Raines and Bro. David Acres officiating. Agravesideservice will be held on Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in The UnionChurch Cemetery. | Wilson, Kelly (I6160)
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| 2750 | WILSON, MRS. BEATRICE -- Age 78, of Harriman, formerly of the UnionCommunity, passed away Friday morning in the Johnson Health CareCenter, Harriman. She was a member of the Union Baptist Church since1920. Surviving: Brothers: Roy Barger, Metaire, LA, Elmer Barger,Wartburg; sisters, Mrs. Stella Fairchild, and Mrs. Myrtle Scandlyn,both of Harriman, Mrs. Edith Langley, of the Union Community, MrsLoreen Fairchild of Evansville, TN, stepmother, Mrs. Willie Barger,Petros, TN, stepbrothehers, Clyde Brown, Atlanta, GA, Carlos and DeanBrown, both of Knoxville. Funeral services will be held Sunday at1:00pm from the Union Baptist Church with Rev. Mason Goodman and Rev.Ronald Guthrie officiating. The family will receive friends 7-9 atthe Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg. | Barger, Beatrice Mae (I49)
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| 2751 | WILSON, MRS. SUSAN MARIE "SUSIE" KITTRELL - age 43, of Coalfield,passed away, Thursday July 27, 2006. She attended New Heights BaptistChurch and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wartburg. Shewas a 1980 graduate of Central High Schooool and a 1982 graduate ofRoane State Community College. In 2004 she was elected to the MorganCounty Property Assessor's Office, after the retirement of her father.She was a very caring and loving mother and friend, and was known forher smile and outgoing personality. Preceded in death by hergrandparents: Louis Kittrell and Beulah King, and Willey and MinnieSummers; and father-in-law, J.D. Wilson. Susie is survived by husband;Biff Wilson; sons: Chad, Boone, Dillon Wilson, and Adam Carroll andwife, Kerri; Grandson, Johnny Carroll all of Coalfield. Parents, Evertand Judy Summers Kittrell of Oakdale; brother and sister-in-law; Spookand Brenda Kittrell of Wartburg; nephew; Andrew; mother-in-law;Pauline Walton and husband Luther Walton; sisters-in-law andbrothers-in-law; Claudette and Gary Jones, Paulette and Benny Goodman;several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. The family will receivefriends Saturday July 29, 2006 at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg from5 to 8 P.M. Funeral services will be Sunday 2 P.M. at Coalfield Schoolwith Rev. Tom Mooty, Rev. Randy Roper and Rev. Roy Langleyofficiating. Interment will follow in the Estes Cemetery. Mrs. Wilsonwill be taken to the school one hour prior to the service. Memorialdonations may be made to New Heights Baptist Church. Schubert FuneralHome, Wartburg in charge of arrangements. [Published in the KnoxvilleNews Sentinel on 7/29/2006. ] | Kittrell, Susie (I7322)
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| 2752 | WILSON, WILMA KATHLEEN, age 71 of the Stephens community, went to bewith the Lord on May 2, 2006 after an extended illness. She is nowrejoicing in heaven with those who have preceded her in death. Herfather, Author Allen Boyd and her mother, Eliza Victoria Boyd. She issurvived by her loving husband, Carl Wilson of the Stephens community,Children, Geraldine Hall and husband, Sylvester of Joyner, EddieWilson and wife Becky of Clinton, Renea McMahan and husband David ofClinton, Troy Wilson and wife Tami of Coalfield, Kim Duncan andhusband, Jody of Wartburg. Grandchildren, Jason Hall, Jeremy Hall,Jacob and Jessica Wilson, Cierra Sheldon and Jerika McMahan.Great-grandchildren, Jordan Hall and Michael Hall. 2 very specialfriends, Valerie Henry and Linda Cole. Also close to our hearts,Alicia Ellis, Melissa Asherry, Judy Stephens, Sherillyn Wheeler andWilma Daniels from the Amedisys Home Health Care of Jamestown. Thefamily will receive friends Thursday, May 4, 2006 from 11:00 till12:00 p.m. at Stephens Baptist Church, Stephens. Funeral services willbegin at 12:00 with Bro. Joey Cagley officiating. Internment willfollow in the Victory Baptist Church Cemetery. Schubert Funeral Homeof Wartburg in charge of arraignments. [Schubert Funeral Home] | Boyd, Wilma Kathleen (I7414)
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| 2753 | With extreme sadness, our family announces the passing of Nancy Gail Jarmon Meadows, who died October 11, 2013 at her home in Morristown, Tn. (formerly of Waldorf, Md.) of complications of lung cancer. Preceded in death by parents, Audra Pink Jarmon and Vivian Edith Stonecipher Jarmon; children, Sharon Gail Meadows Ratcliffe Lauve, Carl Stephen Meadows; brothers, Andra Kent "Nent" Jarmon; Donald Mac Jarmon and Ray Neil Jarmon. Survived by children, Angela Meadows Blackwell (Thomas) of Woodruff, S.C., Robert F. Meadows II of Waldorf Md., Lisa Meadows Robertson (Jeffrey) of Crownsville, Md. and, David L. Meadows of Washington D.C.; grandchildren, Steven E. Ratcliffe o of Moore S.C., Ashley and Lauren Meadows of Waldorf, Md., Carl Meadows of Spartanburg, S.C., and Lyndsey and Kendall Robertson of Crownsville, Md.; siblings, Betty L. Ferguson of Gulfport, Miss., Jean Habermehl of O'Fallon, Ill, Patsy Buttazzoni of Commerce Township, Mich., Kay Cooper of Biloxi, Miss., Roger D. Jarmon of Lake City, Tn., Shelia Widing of Lake City, Tn., and numerous family members and friends. Services will be provided by Hatmaker Funeral Home with Visitation 6pm-8pm Monday, October 14, 2013. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at Briceville Methodist Church at 11 AM with Rev. Archie Seiber officiating. Internment will follow at Miner's Circle Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Briceville Methodist Church. Hatmaker Funeral Home in Lake City, Tn. in charge of arrangement You may also view Nancy's guestbook at www.hatmakerfuneralhome.com Hatmaker Funeral Home, Lake City, TN in charge of arrangements. | Jarmon, Nancy Gail (I17349)
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| 2754 | WOOD, BEATRICE LOUISE, 91, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, Jan. 8,2003, at her home in Coalfield.Born Nov. 25, 1911, in Petros, she wasa lifelong resident of Morgan County. She was a homemaker and a memberof the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Coalfield. Mrs. Wood is survived by two daughters, Marjorie Chadwick and her husband,Mitchell, and JoAnn Wormsley and her husband, Willis, all of Coalfield; and eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. She isalso survived by two sisters, Maae Fritts of Oak Ridge and RobertaFutrell of Johnson City; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wood waspreceded in death by her parents, Harrie and Angeline Shelby Ashley;her husband, Joseph Wood; two sons, Donald Wood and Tommy Wood; andanother daughter, Bobbie Sexton. A graveside service will beconducted at 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10, at Estes Cemetery in Coalfieldwith the Rev. Rob Clayton officiating. The family will receive friendsfrom noon to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9, at Sharp Funeral Home in OliverSprings. The family asks that any memorials be in the form ofdonations to the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Guy Jones Road, OliverSprings, TN 37840. [Oak Ridger] < | Ashley, Beatrice (I7252)
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| 2755 | WOODS, DONALD HERBERT, 49, of Coalfield died at Oak Ridge HospitalSurvivors, mother, Beatrice Ashley Woods, Coalfield; brother, TommyWoods, Harriman; sisters, Bobbie, (Ralph) Sexton; Marjorie, (Mitchell)Chadwick and JoAnn (Willis) Wormsley, all of Coalfield. Intermentin Estes Cemetery, Coalfield. (Morgan County News) | Wood, Don (I7253)
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| 2756 | WOODS, AUSTIN ALVIN, 68, Coalfield, died Dec. 15, 1999. Preceded byparents, William C. Woods and Nellie Jones Woods; first wife, FrankieWoods; brothers, Otto, Hubert and Ellis Woods; sisters, Carrie Honakerand Cassie Musselwhite. Survivors, wife Darlene Woods; children:,Austin Otto Woods and wife Sandra; Nell Mathews and husband Rick,Samuel Ray Woods, Alvin H. Woods and wife Tina and Tim Shellenberg;six grandchildren; brother, Robert Woods; sisters, Wilma Foraker, MaryKathryn Davis and husband Jerome. Mr. Woods was born July 30, 1931 inCoalfield. Burial in Woods Cemetery, Coalfield. [Morgan County News] | Woods, Austin A (I6071)
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| 2757 | WOODS, BILLY A. "BUCK", 65, Oliver Springs, died Sept 26, 2002. Hewas preceded in death by his father Robert Woods; and a son Billy D.Woods. He is survived by wife of 46 years Glen Morgan Woods of OliverSprings; sons, Wayne Woods and wife Trisha of Oliver Springs and PaulWoods and wife Sandy of Oliver Springs; daughter Lisa Dunaway andfiance William Beal of Knoxville; mother Pauline Woods of OliverSprings; 3 grandchildren; brothers, Harold J. Woods of Nashville,Robert Woods Jr. of OOliver Springs and Fred Woods of Oliver Springs;sisters, Charlene Laymance of Wartburg, Lois Hester of Harriman andThelma Sue Smith of Covington, Ga. Mr. Woods was born May 14, 1937 inPetros. He was employed with the Roane County Hwy. Dept. He was ofthe Baptist faith and a member of the Eastfork Masonic Lodge #460 F. &A.M. He was also a U.S. Navy Veteran. His hobbies were hunting andfishing. Burial and graveside services were at Oak Ridge MemorialPark, Anderson County. Sharp Funeral Home was in charge ofarrangements. [Morgan County News] | Woods, Billy Arthur "Buck" (I5899)
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| 2758 | WOODS, LUTHER C., 88, of the Joyner Community died Friday, Nov. 24,1995, at the Methodist Medical Center of Oak Ridige. He was a memberof the Union Baptist Church where he served as a Deacon for 52 yearsand was retired from the Tennessee Highway Department. He was precededin death by his parents James and Lacy Woods, two brothers and onesister. He is survived by his wife of 66 years Myrtle Woods; daughterand son-in-law Jean and Samuel Justice of Atlanta, Ga.; son anddaughter-in-law Charles and Thelma Woods of Burlington, New.Jeresy;grandchildren Donna, Ted, Ronnie, Melodee, Gail, Terry, Gary, Lorie,Kathy, Mike and Danny; and great-grandchildren Hilary, Lisa, Phillip,Nicole, Amanda, Matthew, Alyssa and Shelbi. He is also survvived by twosisters Katy and Lucille;one brother Noah Woods; and several niecesand nephews. Funeral services were held Sunday evening, Nov 26,1995,with Rev. Ronnie Jones and Rev. Mark Caldwell officiating at SchubertFuneral Home Chapel, Wartburg. Graveside services were Monday at 11a.m. at the Union Church Cemetery. [Submitted] | Woods, Luther C. (I92)
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| 2759 | WOODS, MRS. RUBY KATHLEEN "KASSIE" WILSON, age 91, of Maryville,passed peacefully in her sleep at home. (date of death not given) Shewas preceded in death by her parents, William Howard and Minnie LeeWilson; husband, Walter R. Woods; son, Alleen Jerome Woods; sister,Jean Wilson Willocks; brother, William H. Wilson, Jr. She is survivedby her son, Donald R. Woods and wife Faye; daughter, Billie WoodsPatton; grandchildren, Walter Alan Woods and wife, Lesa, Michael RyanPatton and Laci Rae Patton; sisters, Betty Wilson Duncan and JoanneBarger; brother, Verda Lee Wilson. The family will receive friendsMonday, July 25, 2005 from 6-7 pm at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church inMaryville, TN. A memorial service will begin at 7 pm with Rev. RaymondBurnett officiating. On Tuesday, July 26, 2005 a visitation will beheld from 3-4 pm at Schubert Funeral Home in Wartburg with funeralservice beginning at 4 pm. Interment will follow in Union ChurchCemetery | Wilson, Kassie (I95)
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| 2760 | WOODS, MYRTLE, 91, of the Joyner community passed away April 8, 1996in the Cobb Medical Center in Austell, Ga. She was a native of MorganCounty, but had recently made her home with her daughter andson-in-law in Austell, Ga. She was a member of the Union BaptistChurch where she was a member of the choir for many years. She waspreceded in death by her husband Luther Woods; parents Daniel andTilda Langley; and five sisters and one brother. She is survived byher son and daughter-in-law Chaarles and Thelma Woods of Burlington,New Jeresy; daughter and son-in-law Jean and Samuel Justice ofAustell, Ga.; grandchildren Donna and Ted of Kansas, Ronnie andMelodee of Ga. Gail and Terry of Ga.; Gary and Lorie, Mike and Kathyand Danny all of New Jersey. great-grandchildren Hilary and Lisa ofKansas, Phillip, Nicole, Amanda and Matthew of. Ga., Alyssa and Shelbiof New Jeresy; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wereheld Thursday, April 11, 1996 at 8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral HomeChapel with Rev. Ronnie Jones and Rev Mark Caldwell officiating.Graveside services were held Friday morning at 11 a.m. in the UnionChurch Cemetery. [Submitted] | Langley, Myrtle (I5813)
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| 2761 | WOODS, NOAH - age 85 of the Joyner Community, passed away Wednesday,October 24, 2001 at the Lifecare Center of Morgan County. He waspreceded in death by his wife, Italy Lowe Woods; parents, James andLacy Woods; son, Terry Woods. He is survived by sons, James, Richard,Ellis, Leamon, Junior, Lawrence, and Randall, all of Oliver Springs,and Keith Prophet of Oakdale; daughters, Rosa Lee Armes of Knoxvilleand Gail Thomas of Wartburg; eight grandsons; 4 granddaughters; fivegreat grandchildren; two sisters, Lucille Wilson and Katy Woods, bothof Oliver Springs. The family will receive friends Friday, October 26,2001 from 6-8 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeralservices will begin at 8 p.m. with Bro. Jim Phillips officiating. Agraveside service will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. in UnionCemetery. | Woods, Noah (I113)
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| 2762 | WOODS, ROBERT HOWARD, JR., decorated Korean and Vietnam Veteran, age70, of Coalfield, died Wednesday, May 19, 2004, at his home. BornApril 24, 1934, in Coalfield, he was the son of William C. Woods andNella Jones Woods. Mr. Woods was a 20-year U.S. Navy veteran of boththe Korean War and the Vietnam War. He received several commendationsincluding the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal,Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Navy Unit Commendations and aCombat Action Ribboon. In addition to his parents, he was preceded indeath by four brothers, Otto Woods, Austin Woods, Hubert Woods andEllis Woods, and by two sisters, Carrie Honaker and CassieMusselwhite. Mr. Woods is survived by his wife, Josephine SpurlockWoodss; and by seven children, Robert Howard Woods Jr. and wife, Vicki,of Jacksonville, Fla., Faye Bruce and husband, Wayne, Woody McLemoreand wife, Shirley, and Sue Oneal and husband, Charlie, all of PhenixCity, Ala., Sandra Newbold and husband, Danan, of Ocean Springs, Miss.,Sue Williams and husband, James, of High Point, N.C., and Karen Cookand husband, Allen, of Greenville, S.C. He is also survived by 17grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Wilma Foraker andCatherine Davis, both of Oliver Springs; and by several cousins,nieces, nephews and extended family members. The funeral will be at 3p.m. Friday, May 21, 2004, in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home inOliver Springs with Chester Woods officiating. Burial will follow atWoods Cemetery in Coalfield. The family will receive friends from 1 to3 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. [Oak Ridger] | Woods, Robert Howard (I6072)
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| 2763 | WOODS, TERRY LEE, age 9, died of injuries received in an automobileaccident. Preceded by mother Mrs. Italy Lowe Woods; Survivors: sister,Rosa-Lee Armes; brothers, James, Richard, Ellis, Leamon, Lawrence,Junior, Randol and Keith Woods; grandmotehr Maggie Low. Burial inAnderson Memorial Gardens. [Morgan County News dated 2/18/1965] | Woods, Terry (I7436)
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| 2764 | Wooldrich was murdered by Tories. | Fritz, Wooldrich (I11152)
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| 2765 | WOOLUM , REUBEN D., 88, of Wartburg, died Dec 5, 1997. Precededin death by parents, Ben and Betty Woolum; sisters, Nell, Jo, Johnnieand Edna; brother, Whit Woolum; grandson, David, and nephews, J. D.Freytag and Billy Shannon. Survivors: daughters, Joan King andhusband, Bill; Bobbie Redick, Paulette Tucker and husband Lewis all ofWartburg; one brother, Bart Woolum; sister, Jean Beasley; 8grandchildren, 14 g-grandchildren and one g-g-grandaughter. Nephews:James Shannon of Ga., Donald Shannon of Ky., and Wayne Woolum ofOliver Springs. Burial in Liberty Cemetery. (Morgan County News) | Woolum, Reuben (I9159)
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| 2766 | WOOLUM, BEN F. age 71, died Saturday evening at the HarrimanHospital. He is survived by his wife Betty White Woolum, three sons,Bart, Ruben, of Wartburg, White of U.S. Navy, five daughters, Mrs.E.S. Hughes [formerly Mrs. John Davis Freytag} {Nell}, of Somerset,Ky., Miss Joie M. Woolum of Wartburg, Mrs. Edna Shannon, Mrs. JohnnieWirt, and Mrs Charles Cosby of Oak Ridge. Funeral 2 p.m. Monday fromWartburg Baptist Church with Rev.J. L. Stafford officiating: burial inLiberty Cemetery; Schubert's in charge. [This is in the Morgan CountyNews in 1946. Death was either October 22, or a few days before.There is a Notice To Creditors for Oct. 22, 1946.] As required by Chapter No. 175 Public Acts of Tennessee 1939) Estateof Ben F. Woolum, late of Morgan Co, Tennessee. Notice is Hereby Giventhat on the 22nd day of October, 1946, Letters of Administration , inrespect to the Estate of Ben F. Woolulum, deceased, were issued to theundersigned by the County Court Clerk of Morgan County, Tennesseeonthe 22nd day of October 1946. All persons, residents andnon-residents, having claims matured or unmatured against his Estateare requiered to file the same with the Clerkof the above names Courtwithin one year from the date of the first publication or this notice,otherwise thier claim will be forever barred. All persons indebted tothe above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with theundersigned at once. This 22nd day of October, 1946 JO WOOLUM,Administratrix, Estate of Ben F. Woolum Submitted by Jo Nell DavidFreytag | Woolum, Benjamin Franklin (I9153)
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| 2767 | WOOLUM, MR. BART F. - age 95, of Lancing, departed this life on Tuesday, February 4, 2003 at Morgan County Life Care Center. He was a member of The Deer Lodge First Baptist Church and was a Naval Veteran of World War II, having served in The C.Bee's. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ben and Betty Woolum; four sisters, Nell, Jo,Johnnie and Edna; two brothers, Reuben and White Woolum. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Odessa Redmon Woolum; son and wife,Wayne and Ruann of OlOliver Springs; granddaughters, Frances and Hannah of Clinton; sister, Jean Beasley of Wartburg; nieces, Joann K. Potter,Barbara Redick, Betty Briggs and Paulette Tucker, all of Wartburg;several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends Thursday,February 6, 2003 from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at Schubert Funeral Home, Wartburg. Funeral services will be held Friday, February 7, 2003at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Pat McGee officiating. Interment, with Full Military Honors by East Tennessee Honor Guard, will follow in the Wartburg City Cemetery. [Knoxville News Sentinel] | Woolum, Bart F. (I8335)
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| 2768 | WORMSLEY, NANCY JANE WIGGINS age 92, of Coalfield, died 12:40p.m.Thursday in the Harriman Hospital. [first week December of 1976]She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Coalfield. Shewas the wife of the late Sam G.Wormsley, whwho preceded her in death byseveral years and also 4 children. Survived by; 1 son, WilbertWormsley, Coalfield; 3 daughters, Mrs. Welch (Irene) Jackson,Coalfield; Mrs. Claude (Lillian) Jones, Swansea, SC., Mrs. L.C.(Helen) Maston,Lockport, Ill; 29 grandchildren; 80great-grandchildren; 23 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services 2p.m. Saturday in the Chapel of Sharp Funeral Home, Elder O. E. Hannah,Rev. Lloyd Napier officiated. Interment Jackson Cemetery. [Submitted by Larry Woods] | Wiggins, Nancy Jane (I7451)
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| 2769 | WORMSLEY, ETHEL HALLCOX, age 95, a resident of Coalfield, went to bewith the Lord Monday, Dec. 6, 2004, at the home of her daughter andson-in-law, Jonell and Bill Gebauer of Coalfield, where she residedfor the last nine years. She was a longtimime member of Mt. CarmelCumberland Presbyterian Church of Coalfield, and a devoted wife andmother who loved and cherished her friends. She was preceded in deathby her husband, Clyde Wormsley; parents, Sewell and Ollie Hallcox;brothers, Rowdan and Frank Hallcox; sister, Freddie Wormsley;granddaughter, Suzanne Wormsley. Survivors: daughters and sons-in-law,Bobbie and Ronnie Williams of Clinton, Jonell and Bill Gebauer ofCoalfield; sons and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Marie Wormsley ofCoaoalfield, Willis Wormsley of Coalfield; sister, Hazel Beets ofClinton; brother and sister-in-law, Rex and Esther Hallcox of Clinton;seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; special great-niece,Twanda Overton of Coalfield; a host of niecess, nephews and extendedfamily members. The funeral service is at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, inthe chapel at Sharp Funeral Home, with Pastor Don Acton and the Rev.Jimmy Carter officiating. The burial and graveside service will be at11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2004 at the Estes Cemetery in Coalfield.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at SharpFuneral Home in Oliver Springs. Sharp Funeral Home in charge of allarrangements. [Oak Ridger] | Hallcox, Ethel Jo (I7437)
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| 2770 | WORMSLEY, LIDA 'NICK' 73, Coalfield, died Oct 8, 1999. She was thedaughter of the late Leonard and Lillie Hammons Adkisson; preceded byhusband Wilbert Wormsley; sister, Mazie Thornton; brohter, HaroldAdkisson; niece Sandra Thornton Brown. Nick and Wilb raised her twinbrother and sister, Larry Adkisson and Lana Taylor. Susrvived bysisters, Nella 'Lou" Harris and husband Paul and Lana Taylor andhusband Gerald; brothers, Wood Adkisson, Larry Adkisson and DonAdkisson and wife Sue; sister-in-law, Geraldine Adkisson; great-auntand uncle Rubin and Burnice Hammons; 17 nephews, 6 nieces, 13 greatnephews and 8 great-nieces. Burial in Anderson Memorial Gardens.[Morgan County News] | Adkisson, Lida Evadean (I7460)
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| 2771 | WORMSLEY, WILBERT, 'WILB' EARL, 78, Coalfield, passed away Tuesday,Sept 28, 1999 in the Life Care Center of Morgan County. He waspreceded by parents, Sam and Nancy Jane Wiggins Wormsley; sisters,Mable and Irene Wormsley; brothers, Charlie, Sam J Jr., and ClydeWormsley. He is survived by wife Lida 'Nick' Wormsley of Coalfield;sisters Lillian Jones of Swansee, S.C. and Helen Maston of Coalfieldand several nieces and nephews. Mr. Wormsley retired in 1967 as acoal miner after working foor Windrock MIning, Fork Mountain andConsolidated Coal Company. He was a ember of the United Mine Workersof America. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of WW II. He was also amember of Middle Creek Baptist Church. Funeral services were heldWed. Sept. 29, at 8 p. m. in the chapel of Sharp Funeral Home, withRev. Bill Barnette, Rev. Bill Bargiol and Rev. Luther Massengaleofficiating. Burial and graveside services were held Thur. Sept. 30,at 11 a. m. in Anderson Memorial Gardens. [Morgan County News] From Find-A-Grave Birth: Jul. 30, 1921 Coalfield Morgan County Tennessee, USA Death: Sep. 28, 1999 Morgan County Tennessee, USA Parents were Nancy Jane Wiggins -Brown-Wormsley Married Sam G Wormsley in 1904. Siblings were Sammy, Clyde, Charlie Brown, Irene Jackson, Lillian Woods-Jones, Helen Maston and little Mable. Retired coal miner lived his life in Coalfield, Tennessee. Wilb was married 57 Years to Lida "Nick" Adkisson. He was an avid quail hunter and helped establish the local chapter of Quails Unlimited. He was a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church. US Army World War II SGT Family links: Parents: Sam G Wormsley (1882 - 1951) Nancy Jane Wiggins Wormsley (1884 - 1976) Spouse: Lida Evadean Adkisson Wormsley (1926 - 1999)* Siblings: Charles Brown Wormsley (1903 - 1953)* Sam G Wormsley (1905 - 1973)* Clyde Wormsley (1908 - 1968)* Lillian W. Wormsley Jones (1912 - 2004)* Irene Wormsley Jackson (1915 - 1994)* Mable Wormsley (1918 - 1919)* Wilbert Earl Wormsley (1921 - 1999) Helen Wormsley Maston (1925 - 2006)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Anderson Memorial Gardens and Chapel Mausoleum Dossett Anderson County Tennessee, USA Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Created by: Penny Pennington Record added: Aug 18, 2013 Find A Grave Memorial# 115693163 | Wormsley, Wilbert Earl (I7453)
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| 2772 | Wyley Foust was murdered in Scott County, Tennessee, in 1927. Five Shots Fired Into Head at Close Range Kills Prominent Physician Instantly. Dr Wiley W. Foust, age 55, well known physician of Robbins was instantly killed last Saturday night at a moving picture show held in the Robbins High School Auditoriuum by Ben Fowler, deputy sheriff, who fired five shots into his head at close range. According to the statement of witnesses it appears that Dr. Foust was seated with his wife, near the front of the building surrounded by a number of children whwho were a little noisy in their applause of a comedy which was on the screen. Fowler is reported to have walked down to where the children were seated telling them that they would have to be more quiet. Dr Foust is reported to have laughed also, and deputy Fowler said to him Big Boy, you will have to be quiet or I will get you too, Wylie Faust was educated at Lincoln Memorial University: Lincoln Memorial University Medical Department, Knoxville: TN Med. Coll., Knoxville, 1895, (G). He was licensed to practice medicine in Tennessee in 1896 and in Oklahoma in 1912. He practiced in Oakdale, Tennessee, and in Robbins, Tennessee, where he was murdered in 1927. | Foust, Wyley Sr. (I18961)
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| 2773 | Y Y | Family: Alexander Chambers / Rose Craig (F4856)
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| 2774 | Y Y | Family: Charles Williams / Mable (F4897)
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| 2775 | Y | Family: Herbert Lawrence McGlothin / Madella Rose Witt (F2641)
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| 2776 | Y | Family: William Hays / (F5157)
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| 2777 | Y | Family: Andrew Patton / (F5159)
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| 2778 | Y | Family: Samuel Brooks / Sarah Wallace (F5160)
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| 2779 | Y | Family: Samuel Weir / Mary Wallace (F5163)
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| 2780 | Y | Family: Joseph Wallace / Margaret King (F5164)
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| 2781 | Y | Family: Samuel Wallace / Sarah (F5165)
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| 2782 | Y | Family: John Hays / Martha Wallace (F5166)
|
| 2783 | Y | Family: James Wallace Weir / Hannah A Fahnestock (F5171)
|
| 2784 | Y | Family: Hayes / (F5181)
|
| 2785 | Y | Family: John Truman / Rachael (F5200)
|
| 2786 | Y | Family: Charles Wallace / Eliza Cochran (F5203)
|
| 2787 | Y | Family: William Q Wallace / Ellen Wigton (F5210)
|
| 2788 | Y | Family: John Wallace / Margaret Parke (F5218)
|
| 2789 | Y | Family: John Preston / Elizabeth Patton (F5288)
|
| 2790 | Y | Family: Judson Worsham / Rebecca Cousins (F5312)
|
| 2791 | Y | Family: Thomas Chambers / Eliza Cousins (F5313)
|
| 2792 | Y | Family: Richard Ferguson / Ann Cousins (F5314)
|
| 2793 | Y | Family: Hazlewood / Cousins (F5315)
|
| 2794 | Y | Family: Pritchett / Cousins (F5316)
|
| 2795 | Y | Family: Henry Cousins / (F5317)
|
| 2796 | Y | Family: Littleberry Browder / (F5318)
|
| 2797 | Y | Family: David Browder / Carrie Lee Fogleman (F5325)
|
| 2798 | Y | Family: Edward M. Browder / Judith Rhea (F5332)
|
| 2799 | Y | Family: Walters H. Gill / Arnold (F5335)
|
| 2800 | Y | Family: William Hughes / Anna B King (F5342)
|
| 2801 | Y | Family: Charles Hughes / Susie Shelby (F5343)
|
| 2802 | Y | Family: Richard B Hughes / (F5345)
|
| 2803 | Y | Family: Wilbur Hughes / Lula Ackerman (F5347)
|
| 2804 | Y | Family: J.C. Mitchell / Lizzie D Browder (F5351)
|
| 2805 | Y | Family: J.A. Walker / Carolilne E. Browder (F5354)
|
| 2806 | Y | Family: William Cousins Browder / Sarah Hazlewood (F5366)
|
| 2807 | Y | Family: Maynard / Maggie L Hooker (F5369)
|
| 2808 | Y | Family: J.S. Baker, Dr. / Martha H Browder (F5377)
|
| 2809 | Y | Family: Richard A. Webster / Ermine Browder (F5386)
|
| 2810 | Y | Family: Chandler, Dr. / Sallie Webster (F5387)
|
| 2811 | Y | Family: John Bell / Petrie (F5388)
|
| 2812 | Y | Family: J.R. Howerton / Mary F Carpenter (F5398)
|
| 2813 | Y | Family: Ira Carney, Dr / Nannie E Carpenter (F5406)
|
| 2814 | Y | Family: Robert Hutchings / Almeda Browder (F5418)
|
| 2815 | Y | Family: J.B. Boyer, Dr / Mollie Hutchings (F5426)
|
| 2816 | Y | Family: Caleb Bell, Rev / Jane Browder (F5438)
|
| 2817 | Y | Family: John Mills / Eliza Bell (F5441)
|
| 2818 | Y | Family: David Walker, Hon. / (F5444)
|
| 2819 | Y | Family: Nicholas M Gilmer / Amelia (F5445)
|
| 2820 | Y | Family: R.W. Taylor / Ruth Roach (F5448)
|
| 2821 | Y | Family: David B Sydnor / Catherine Hillard (F5474)
|
| 2822 | Y | Family: James H Winfree / Katie Bell Sydnor (F5482)
|
| 2823 | Y | Family: Thomas A Sydnor / Sarah Walthal (F5494)
|
| 2824 | Y | Family: John Bailey / Sarah Ann Sydnor (F5495)
|
| 2825 | Y | Family: Thomas J. Bailey / Mollie Hutchings (F5496)
|
| 2826 | Y | Family: Browder / (F5497)
|
| 2827 | Y | Family: John Thacker / Susannah Browder (F5499)
|
| 2828 | Y | Family: John Garber / Barbara (F5504)
|
| 2829 | Y | Family: Abraham Garber / Elizabeth Humbert (F5505)
|
| 2830 | Y | Family: Frederick Kline / Nancy Miller (F5512)
|
| 2831 | Y | Family: Daniel Christian Cline / Ida Frances Long (F5513)
|
| 2832 | Y | Family: Deacon Samuel Williams / Park (F5517)
|
| 2833 | Y | Family: Deacon William Park / (F5518)
|
| 2834 | Y | Family: James Wallace / Ameliz Bradner (F5519)
|
| 2835 | Y | Family: Joseph Wallace / Mary Meek (F5520)
|
| 2836 | Y | Family: Jonathan Wilson / Elizabeth Wallace (F5526)
|
| 2837 | Y | Family: Arthur Chambers / (F5529)
|
| 2838 | Y | Family: Rowland Chambers / Elizabeth (F5532)
|
| 2839 | Y | Family: Stephen Forster / Mary Chambers (F5534)
|
| 2840 | Y | Family: Arthur Chambers / Jean Ross (F5536)
|
| 2841 | Y | Family: Maxwell Chambers / Elizabeth FNU (F5537)
|
| 2842 | Y | Family: Arthur Chambers / Stockton (F5538)
|
| 2843 | Y | Family: Thomas Underwood / Magdalen (F5544)
|
| 2844 | Y | Family: Underwood / (F5546)
|
| 2845 | Y | Family: Thomas Wilder / Martha (F5550)
|
| 2846 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Derek Tingle / Chelsea Brooks McGlothin (F5678)
|
| 2847 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Irvin Clay McGlothin / Betty Janice Asher (F5679)
|
| 2848 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Joseph Edward Bibb / Rebecca Danielle McGlothin (F5681)
|
| 2849 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: John Cecil McGlothin / Mary Carolyn Ballard (F5682)
|
| 2850 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Eric Scott McGlothin / Sandra Denene Hensley (F5684)
|
| 2851 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Michael Allen Otis / Elaina Sue McGlothin (F5688)
|
| 2852 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Daniel Eugene McGlothin / Farah G. (F5691)
|
| 2853 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Gerald Alan McGlothin / Lin Tseng-Yu (F5695)
|
| 2854 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Joseph William Pendergest / Diane Gail McGlothin (F5697)
|
| 2855 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Anthony Whitworth / Deanna Michelle Pendergest (F5698)
|
| 2856 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Donald Gordon Everett / Diane Gail McGlothin (F5699)
|
| 2857 | Y | Family: Anthony Jr. Witt / Lucinda Clarkston (F5701)
|
| 2858 | Y | Family: Edmund Witt / Ann (F5703)
|
| 2859 | Y | Family: Richard Witt / Mary Kimbro (F5704)
|
| 2860 | Y | Family: John Witt / Ann Daux (F5705)
|
| 2861 | Y | Family: Walter Daux / Mary (F5706)
|
| 2862 | Y | Family: Christopher Woodward / Margaret Quesenberry (F5707)
|
| 2863 | Y | Family: Patrick Wallace / Mary Hennessy (F6045)
|
| 2864 | Y | Family: Patrick Lane / Mary Wallace (F6046)
|
| 2865 | Y | Family: Bartholomew McCarthy / Joan Wallace (F6047)
|
| 2866 | Y | Family: Daniel Landrigan / Hanora Wallace (F6048)
|
| 2867 | Y | Family: Patrick Wallace / Nancy Carroll (F6049)
|
| 2868 | Y | Family: James Lynch / Betty Wallace (F6050)
|
| 2869 | Y | Family: Conway / Margaret Landrigan (F6051)
|
| 2870 | Y | Family: William Wallace / Mary Rouke (F6053)
|
| 2871 | Y | Family: John Wallace / Bridget Hickey (F6054)
|
| 2872 | Y | Family: John Maroney / Hanora Wallace (F6632)
|
| 2873 | Y | Family: John Maroney / Hannah Howell (F6634)
|
| 2874 | Y | Family: Patrick Wallace / Margaret Walsh (F6638)
|
| 2875 | Y | Family: Michael Ryan / Honora Wallace (F6639)
|
| 2876 | Y | Family: James Hasburgh / Ellen Wallace (F6646)
|
| 2877 | Y | Family: Lloyd Grady Luna / Beatrice A. (F6660)
|
| 2878 | Y | Family: McKinley Joe Daugherty / Kizzie Katherine Anderson (F6688)
|
| 2879 | Y | Family: Jamie Bryan Jones / penny Thomason (F6761)
|
| 2880 | Y | Family: Dustin Baker / Shelena Gouge (F6767)
|
| 2881 | Y | Family: Ferguson / Martha J Martin (F6832)
|
| 2882 | Year: 1850; Census Place: District 5, Johnson, Tennessee; Roll M432_886; Page: 29; Image: 58. Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. | Susan (I14148)
|
| 2883 | Year: 1850; Census Place: District 5, Johnson, Tennessee; Roll M432_886; Page: 29; Image: 58. | Doran, Nancy (I14142)
|
| 2884 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crackel, Yvonne Rita (I17667)
|
| 2885 | Zola Gertrude Foster Keathley from Coalfield, TN was born on January 8, 1929 in Devonia, Tennessee. Zola left the pain and strife of this earthly home on October 11, 2019. She was a member of Mt. Carmel Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Coalfield. Zola is preceded in death by her parents Guy & Ola May (Daugherty) Foster. Her husband Hershel Keathley. Her sons Thurston "Tony" Keathley, Sr and Richard Keathley. Her bonus son (son-in-law) Frank Conlon. Her sisters Doley and Verdie Foster. Her brothers James Patterson, Earl Foster, Adam "Dude" Foster and John Foster. Her granddaughter Laura Jean Conlon Stewart. Zola is survived by her sister Barb Foster West. Her daughters Patricia Conlon, Jennie Mullins (husband Danny), Lola Murray (husband Gary) and Sheila Walls (husband Kevin). Her sons Johnny Keathley (wife Bonnie), Jerry Keathley (wife Kathy), GB Foster, James Foster (wife Pam) and Gary Keathley. Her special friend of many years Kathy Keathley. She has 27 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and 9 great-great-grandchildren. Zola was the epitome of love, patience and forgiveness. She had a joyful spirit and will be greatly missed. Visitation will be from 2-4 pm on Monday, October 14, 2019 at Premier Sharp Funeral Home. Funeral service will begin at 4 pm. Burial will immediately follow at Western/Estes Cemetery. | Foster, Zola (I6861)
|