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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Notes
Matches 26,101 to 26,200 of 28,022
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 26101 | There is a photo of his military marker on his FindAGrave memorial page. It shows that he served in the US Nay in Korea. | Beard, Billy Douglas (I46585)
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| 26102 | There is a photo of his Woodmen of the World Memorial on his FindAGrave memorial page, created by Linda Davenport and transcription and photo provided by Kay Parker McCary. It is inscribed "Son of J. R. & R. J. Polley Remember all must die." Davenport notes further that "Family records show that he died from tuberculosis." | Polley, John Mack (I29478)
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| 26103 | There is a photo of the young couple on their FindAGrave memorial page. It is dated 12 November 1913, and might be a wedding portrait. It was posted by Debra Hoch. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=24275827 This memorial page also has links to the pages of their four daughters. | Family F13518
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| 26104 | There is a Seaborn Manes that was a member of the Sabine Rebels during the Civil War and is listed as dead on the Muster Roll. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 99). Wallace L. McKeehan, on his website SONS OF DEWITT COLONY, TEXAS, also shows he was married several times, to Kuzar Jane HAMRICK, Lucy Katherine MULLINS, and Janes McWILLIAMS. http://www.tamu.edu/faculty/ccbn/dewitt/patmaines1.htm#william | Maines, William Seaborn (I18807)
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| 26105 | There is a Sylva M. CLARK, born 15 May 1915 and died 12 Oct 2000, whose last residence was Overton, Rusk County, Texas, on the SSDI. This may be her listing, but this should be verified. | Moore, Sylvia Margaret (I40189)
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| 26106 | There is also a FindAGrave Memorial Page for Earnest Woodrow Maddox, but with a date of death of 1 Jan 1990, presumably in error. The date of birth is the same, 2 Dec 1912. His burial is marked with a stone slab, not engraved, and paper marker, which is shown on the FindAGrave website, but too small to read. Perhaps this accounts for the incorrect date of death. The stone slab next to him is unmarked, as is a dirt grave next to the unmarked slab. One of the unmarked graves may be for his first wife, Ruby, who can be found enumerated with him at the time of the 1940 Rapides Parish, LA census. Earnest was a farm laborer. FindAGrave links him to Earnest Maddox, Jr., whose obituary shows him as a son of Earnest and Ruby Maddox. | Maddox, Earnest Woodrew (I16445)
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| 26107 | There is an Alton E. Crawford (28 Jan 1914-14 Dec 1986) listed on FindAGrave as buried in Fresno Memorial Gardens, Fresno, CA. The California Death index shows he was born in Texas, but that his mother's maiden name was BONDS. As the year of birth is also off by about 2 years, more research should be done to determine if these records are for the same Alton Crawford. | Crawford, Alton (I34914)
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| 26108 | There is an Ed White in Pike County, Mississippi in 1820. This may or may not be the same Edward White that is located in Amite County, Mississippi 10 years later. The family composition is 3 males under the age of 10, 1 male between 10-16, two males between 26 and 45, two females under the age of 10, and one female age 26 to 45. On the 1830 Amite County, Mississippi census, Edward White and wife had 3 boys & 3 girls, 0-9, 1 boy and 1 girl 10-19. He was between the ages of 40 to 60 and his wife was between 20 and 40. He was still in Amite County in 1840, on page 52. The microfilm at the San Antonio Public Library was faded and difficult to read. It appeared to show the following, however< Edward White Males 1-0-2-0-0-0-0-1 Females0-2-0-2-0-0-1-0 He appears to have held at least two female slaves, one under the age of five, and the other between five and ten. The number of male slaves is difficult to read. It is probably just one. Edward White, his wife Elizabeth, and several of his children can be found in Amite County, Mississippi on the 1850 census as well. Sometime after this enumeration, they moved to Sabine County, Texas. In White and Toole's book, Sabine County Historical Sketches and Genealogical Records it was noted hat "Later that year (ca. 1843-sic), the Edward White family...and many of their friends and relatives came to Sabine County. Some forty or fifty covered wagons, some of them drawn by oxen, travelled together." From "Sabine County Historical Sketches And Genealogical Records." Edward White is shown on various internet trees, most unsourced, as either the son of William White and Mary Matilda Mason of Mecklenberg, Virginia or as the son of Edward White and Pembrook Singleton of Kingston Parish, Gloucester County, Virginia. In neither case has documentary evidence been shown. Mildred Bell Landers emailed that she had "heard from a ggg grandson of Edward White (through his daughter who married Cannon Travis), and he asked if I had ever heard that Edward was an Indian named Whitecloud or Whitefeather, like his father, William. I had never heard this, and in Sabine County the past is closer than elsewhere. Nor had I heard that Edward White's father was William. One of my other gg grandfathers was part Indian, and this seems to be known in Sabine County, at least by descendants. Ever heard of any of this? There was a picture of an Edward White, Civil War veteran, in an issue of the Sabine County Reporter (maybe a son or grandson) and he did not appear to be part Indian. In my mother's family, some of them had characteristics that could be considered Indian." Jack Hutchins White emailed, in August 2013, that his White ancestor was "Cajabeth White, who was living in Bute Co, NC with his brother, William, as early as 1766. He had two sons, John and Robert. John White inherited land from a man named John Seagrove, whose will names John White as his nephew. It seems likely that Cajabeth's wife, Frances, was a Seagrove, but this is not proven. The 1771 tax list for Bute Co shows that Young McLemore....had an overseer named John Seagrove, who appears on a number of documents with members of the McLemore family before they migrated out of Bute (later Warren) Co. I have been trying for a couple of years to piece together precisely how the Seagrove, McLemore and White families may have interacted with one another, but the Seagrove family history is as complicated as that of the Whites. The thing that interests me about your website is that Cajabeth White was frequently referred to in court documents as Cade, and I see in your website that two sons of Edward White (b. 1781 in Mecklenburg Co, VA) each had sons they named Cade. I believe it is likely that the Edward White in your website is the son of William White Sr. of Mecklenburg Co, VA. The personal property tax lists for that county show a son of William named Edward who is first listed as a taxable adult in the household of his father in 1797 and as head of his own household in 1800. He is gone from the county by 1801. I am researching the possibility that William White Sr. was the brother of Cajabeth "Cade" White named in the 1766 tax rolls for Bute Co. The fact that the name Cade appears twice among the grandchildren of Edward White seems to support this theory. I am still a bit fuzzy on when this White line intermarries with the Strong and McLemore families. I am hoping one of your family researchers would be willing to collaborate with me on the foregoing topics. I have copied Lisa Lisson, a White family descendant, who is assisting in this research." | White, Edward (I63)
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| 26109 | There is an N. Jeanne Pocklington listed on the SSDI who was born 18 Sept 1927 and died 25 Dec 2001, with her last residence listed as Greensboro, Guilford County, NC. Might this be the same person? | Dreas, Norma Jean (I30391)
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| 26110 | There is an oval format, quarter length, photograph of Salinda Galloway aged about fifty in the possession of Lewis Adair Payne (1997). It would have been taken in about 1885 and passed to Lewis via his grandmother Mary Evelyn Mounts and his Aunt Pearl. On the reverse is the inscription "My grandmother, Salinda Galloway McCoy." Pearl Gentry (later Hall) wrote on the back. Her children have another larger picture of Salinda. Ken Harvey said that Salinda married second a McCoy, and they had a son James F. McCoy. Jim was a 33rd degree Free Mason who was a Post Master in Wichita, Kansas. Mary Evelyn Mounts had a very high opinion of him and used to refer to him as "Brother Jim." He was evidently very popular. His children were Carl, Frank and Mary McCoy. Mary might have married a Mr. Cross. | Galloway, Salinda (I5803)
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| 26111 | There is perhaps no more prominent businessman in the northern part of Waupaca County than Mr. Binkelman. He has been a farmer, schoolteacher, and merchant, and, on his upward to a comfortable competence, he has also engaged in various other vocations. His present mercantile establishment is the largest in the village of Marion. Mr. Binkelman was born in Joliet, ILL, in 1849, son of Leonard and Jane (McCormick) Binkelman, the father a native of Germany, the mother of Irish extraction. Leonard Binkleman was a ship builder by trade, and for many years was a resident of Joliet, removing thence in 1852 to Manitowoc, Wis., where he also followed his trade. Mrs. Binkelman died in 1894, and he now resides with his son, W.R. at Marion. Their children were: W.R., Mary Jane, wife of William Clark, of Manitowoc; Fred, and Emma E., wife of John Bodwin, of East Gibson, Manitowoc County. W.R. Binkelman was reared in Manitowoc, and after leaving the schools there, clerked in a grocery store for some time, after which for about ten years he was engaged in the confectionery business of Manitowoc. In 1872 Mr. Binkelman moved to Shawano County, and there engaged in farming, teaching school and speculating in land for several years, teaching in Grant and Belle Plaine Townships, and also in Dupont Township, Waupaca County. In 1876, he removed to the later township, locating on a tract of land one and a half miles distant from Marion. Three years later he opened a hardware store at Marion, where he has since been continuously in business. There was only one store in the village when he located there, that of McDonald and Ramsdell, a firm that has since gone out of business. The village contained but three houses, Mr. Binkelman erecting the fifth building, but there is now a population of 800, and it is still growing rapidly. He erected his present building, a good two-story frame, in 1881, and carries of full line of hardware and farm machinery, the most valuable stock of goods in Dupont Township. He is a notary public, and for thirteen years, up to January 1, 1895, he was in the insurance business. In earlier life Mr. Binkelman filed cross-cut saws, and adopted various other honest and honorable means of obtaining a start in life, and he began business in Marion with only $350, his present extensive trader testifying to his abundant, perhaps unequalled, success at this point. Mr. Binkelman was married, in 1871, to Miss [Mary] Ann Ramsdell , who was born in Manitowoc Rapids, daughter of Erastus Ramsdell, an early pioneer of Manitowoc country, who subsequently moved to Dupont Township, where he died in 1890. To Mr. and Mrs. Binkelman came 6 children, five of whom are now living: Olla A., Irvine, Luella, Lindon J., and Murrell. Mark died at the age of eight years. In politics Mr. Binkelman is a Republican, and socially he is a charter member of Marion Lodge No. 256, I.O.O.F., in which he has passed all the Chairs, and is now serving as Chaplain. He attends the M.E. Church, and his eldest daughter, Olla A., is Superintendent of Sunday School at the flourishing Church. In January, 1895, Mr. Binkelman was elected Chairman of Dupont Township; he was Clerk of the Courts of Waupaca County from 1884 to 1888; was Postmaster at Marion under President Harrison from 1888 to 1892, resigning in the later year; he was Town Clerk of Dupont for five years; In January, 1895, was appointed chairman of the town board, and, in the spring of that year was elected chairman, receiving 241 votes out of a total of 307, a fact which testifies better than words his popularity. He is well known throughout Waupaca County, and commands the esteem and good fellowship of all who know him. From "Commemorative Biological Record of the Upper Wisconsin Counties of Waupaca, Portage, Wood, Marathon, Lincoln, Oneida, Vilas, Langlade and Shawano" by Chicago: J.H. Beers & Co., 1895. (Courtesy of Lorraine Smith Benkelman) | Family F9378
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| 26112 | There seems to be a discrepency with her age between the 1870 census (shown as age 10) and the 1880 census (shown as age 15). I am assuming the 1870 date is more accurate, based both on her age at the time of the 1860 census and her marriage date. | Garrett, Eva L. (I14308)
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| 26113 | There was a Berilla Payne on Brooke Payne's list of children that accompanied Thomas Hamilton Payne and Martha Jane Marshall to Texas. However, he was not found as a child of theirs on 1850 or 1880 census, nor is she recorded in as a sibling in the biography of William Henry Harrison Payne. Recorded by Joe Payne as having been born about 1873 in Missouri. She may have died young as Faye Payne Yeager, Lois Payne Hanna and Lewis Adair Payne all had not heard of her. Brooke Payne may have been thinking that Thomas's sister-in-law, Berilla Jane Gash Payne (married to his brother Levi Payne) was part of Thomas's immediate family? There is a marriage license filed April 11, 1864 certifying that L.B. Wilkes, Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, did on the 6th day of April 1864 united in marriage Wm. Benj. Stephens of Rolla, Mo and Meifs (sic) Berilla C. Payne of Marion County both of the State of Missouri. This matches the marriage records (3-164). This marriage is for a Berilla Payne from an entirely different Payne family. She is listed as a daughter of Francis Payne and Harriet Bowles, and granddaughter of Jesse Payne and Rebecca Crenshaw. This PAYNE descendancy report was printed out by Charles R. Strong from the Palmyra Library computer, family tree maker file for Jesse Payne born ca 1760. This file was compiled by John Eisenberg of Palmyra. From an indenture dated January 27, 1876 we know that as of that date, Levi F. and Barrilla Jane Payne were still married. | Payne, Berilla Jane (I1825)
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| 26114 | There was a Clarence Maxie, living in Hornbeck, Vernon Parish, Louisiana at the time of the 1930 Federal census. He was shown as born ca 1891 in Louisiana, working as a laborer at odd jobs, and married to Roxie, age 35, born in Texas. They had been married 13 years. Three children were enunmerated also, Clarence, Lenard, and Gladys, ages 11, 8 and 4, all born in Louisiana, along with a roomer, 85 years old S. E. Milstead, shown as Male and Single. | Maxey, Clarence (I44462)
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| 26115 | There was a Gabriel F. Blackburn who was in the Seventh Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, Company D, Private. Film Number M232 roll 3. Mary Frances Smith Fisher states, however, that Gabriel served in the Fourteenth LA until the end of the war, but she has no record of him serving in the Seventh Mississippi. She does indicate that it is possible that the units could have been combined. | Blackburn, Gabriel Francis (I2532)
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| 26116 | There was a J.M. McGrew who was a county commissioner of Refugio from 1901-1904 and again from 1912-1918. Per the estate settlement of John Moody McGrew's great uncle, James McGrew, who died withhout issue, John Moody McGrew had six daughers. Their married names were: Mrs. J.A. Nichols, Mrs. Dan Fox, Mrs. Claude Hutchins, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Lucille Leerstand, and Mrs. Ollie Williams Name John Moody Mcgrew Event Type Death Event Date 29 May 1941 Event Place San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, United States, M&S Hospital Usual Residence Beeville, Bee County, Texas Gender Male Marital Status Married Birth Date 26 Oct 1875 Birthplace , Texas Occupation Farmer Father's Name John Mcgrew Mother's Name Julia Hart Informant Mrs. J A Nichols, Beeville Place of removal or burial Beeville Certificate Number 20880 GS Film number 2138480 Digital Folder Number 005144986 Image Number 02724 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K39S-6M9 : accessed 08 Jul 2014), John Moody Mcgrew, 29 May 1941; citing certificate number 20880, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2138480. | McGrew, John Moody (I2221)
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| 26117 | There was a John Franklin Blount who married an Ernestine White, and they were the parents of Barbara JEan and Martha Anne, both born in the 1940's in Potter County, Texas. However, it is not known if this is the same John Frankling Blount who was born in East Texas and died in Dallas. | Blount, John Franklin "Frank" Jr. (I34924)
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| 26118 | There was a land grant in Cooper County, Missouri for him, finalized on 1 April 1843, The deed was signed by all family members in order to sell it in 1846 after his apparent death. He was unmarried. (Courtesy of Grace Gleason). | Kuykendall, Peter (I18701)
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| 26119 | There was a Milo Warren Cramer that died in Mansfield, Ohio on 26 Feb 1912. Since the death index lists neither parents nor his date of birth, it is not known if this might be the same Milo Cramer. | Cramer, Milo A. (I42518)
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| 26120 | There was a Robina McLamore who was born in Tennessee, and was a lodger at a home in Dallas at the time of the 1910 census. However, she was listed as born ca 1884, so this may not be the same person. Her occupation was that of Secretary and Treasurer at a Telegraph office. The same Robina McLemore, now listed as a private secretary at a Telegraph office, was still boarding in a home in Dallas in 1920. The 1920 census puts her year of birth as ca. 1880. She again was listed as born in Tennessee. The Texas Death index has a record for a Robina McLemore, married, dying on February 3, 1964 in Taylor County, Texas. The image of her actual Texas Death certificate can be viewed online at FamilySearch.org, Texas Deaths, 1890-1976. She was shown as Robina McLemore, born in SpringHill, Texas to John Dobney McLemore and Lesly Anne Pope. The informant was Mrs. J. Caro Russell. Her residence prior to death was 2310 South 7th in Abilene. Her occupation was shown as Secretery, retired, for Western Union, and she was listed as never married. She was buried at the Masonic cemetery in Abilene. | McLemore, Robina (I26173)
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| 26121 | There was a sufficient interval in between these two [Sally and Mary] for the birth of at least one other child (probably Howell), and the others followed along thereafter.... (James L. McLemore, III, p. 71). Howell married Lucy HARRIS, marriage bond issued 13 Feb 1786 from Sussex County Court Clerk's office (Sussex Marriage Register, p 42), but the officiating minister filed his return showing the marriage was celebrated on 28 Feb 1785. No other McLemore marriages record appears in any Southside Virginia clerk's office dated earlier than this. First US Census of 1790 shows Howell McLemore as living in Halifax County, NC, which had been formed earlier from the northern portions (along Roanoke River, where the early McLemore land holdings had been) of Edgecombe County. That census listing showed his home consisted of 2 males over the age of 16, one male under 16, and 3 females. Apparently, however, Howell kept a foot in each location, so to speak; in 1880 he was involved in the probate of the estate of Thomas Parker in Northampton CO, NC. By 1804, apparently his wife Lucy had died for back in Southhampton Co, VA Howell McLemore was "by the Court appointed guardian to Joel, Polly, Lewis and Burwell McLemore, children of sd McLemore" on Oct 15, 1804 (Southhampton Order Book 10, p 312), indicating his wife had died owning sufficient estate that passed to them to necessitate their father's appointment as their legal guardian. On 16 Feb 1807, a new guardian had to be appointed for these same four children, who were still minors, indicating that Howell himself was now probably dead, he would have been abour 50 years old, more or less, at about that time. (James L. McLemore, III, p. 75). Jim White (jim4@whitesnet.net) indicates that Howell's date of birth was around 1762. The book "The Heritage of Lauderdale County, Alabama" does not list a Howell as a child of Burwell and Amy (Gilliam) McLemore, listing in his place a son named James. Eldon and Ann McLemore of Derby, Kansas, also show that Howell married Lucy HARRIS, and that they were the parents of Joel (who married cousin Nancy McLemore, daughter of Joel McLemore and Elizabeth Thomas), Polly, Lewis and Burwell. Melba Gene McLemore found the following mention of Howell, on www.africanheritage.com Howell witnessed a Will in Northampton County, NC in 1797. Description: "Will 444 pg 162 Thomas PARKER 26 September 1797 December Court 1797 To my sons Richard PARKER and my friends John M. BINFORD, James BRADLEY and James EXUM 1 Negro girl and her increase on the condition that they hold said Negro and increase to the sole and separate use and benefit of my Grand Daughter Mason HALL and deliver same to her when said Mason is of age or marries to son Richard (and friends as listed above) Negroes to the use of daughter Mason HALL without interference of control of her husband Leonard HALL, the said Negroes not be subject to payment of said Leonard HALL'S debts at death of said daughter, trustees to hold said Negroes for use of benefit of all said daughter's children (names not given) until eldest is of age or children marry to my son Richard all and every part and parcel of my estate not above disposed of, both real and personal after my just debts are paid. Extrs: my son Richard and friends John M. BINFORD,James BRADLEY and James EXUM. Wits: Josias CRUMP, Benjamin DANCY, Howell MCLEMORE, James DANCY." Hall Family Wills Northampton County, NC Submitted by Audrey Pool Source Northampton Co, NC Will Book One, 1759-1792 | McLemore, Howell (I24719)
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| 26122 | There was a William Hall, born around the same time, who died in El Paso in June 1986. However, this was probably NOT the husband of Brooks S. Hall. The SSDI lists him simply as William Hall, born 9 Aug 1907 and died in June 1986 (453-05-1604). The Texas Death Index, however, has him listed as Willam Wade Hall, date of death June 27, 1986, El Paso County. Due to the differing middle name, it can not be safely assumed this was the same William Hall. | Hall, William Edward Sr. (I24617)
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| 26123 | There was a Willis Conner in the "1840 Decatur County Georgia Census Index " (Frances T. Ingmire, Mountain Press). Decatur is very near the Florida border. Could this be him? Came to Texas in 1857 from Tattonall County, Geogia. Was shown on the muster roll of Captain J.M. Burroughs Company of the Sabine County Volunteer Infantry, CSA, and was enlisted at Hemphill, Texas by Drury Field for 3 months duty on January 15, 1863. His headstone is marked Texas Infantry, CSA. On his "12 to Midnight" blog, Ed Wetterman (edwetterman@hotmail.com) writes: In the 1880's several of Sabine County's families became embroiled in an unfortunate shooting feud that disrupted the whole community. Fathers, sons, daughters and cousins became engulfed in the fighting that would ravage the county from 1883 to 1887. It began with the murders of Eli Low and Kit Smith in Holly Bottom off Housin Bayou in the southern part of Sabine County. The bodies were found about ten feet apart and the men had been shot in the back. The funerals were quickly held and many thought it suspicious that the Conner family had not attended. It was known that the Conner and Low families had argued in the past about free-ranging and the building of schools and roads. Apparently many angry words had been exchanged, but the situation had never erupted into violence. After a short investigation, Willis Conner, along with his sons, Fed, William, John and Charles were indicted for the murders and held without bond. Charles and Fed's trial was held first and they were found guilty. Charles was sent to prison for twenty-five years. Fed was given life in prison, but successfully appealed his case and was retried. He was again found guilty. He would never serve, however, as the jail was broken into and Willis, Fed, William and John escaped into the countryside- where they began a running war with the law enforcement of the day. The Texas Rangers were called in to assist in arresting the Conners, but were ambushed and one Ranger, J.H. (Jim) Moore was killed. William Conner was also killed and many others were wounded. Willis, Fed and John escaped the battle. The Rangers, having suffered a grievous defeat, left Sabine County and did not return. John Conner then abandoned Willis and Fed and according to Ruth Sibley Davis in her book "Neighbor against Neighbor," moved to start a new life in Louisiana. The people of the county, wanting to end the violence, began to pressure local officers to arrest the Conners. Eventually, a private investigator was hired and disguised as a cattle buyer went through the county looking for clues to the Conner's whereabouts. He learned that Willis and Fed's families left food and supplies for them on a trail somewhere deep in the woods. An ambush was set up and Fed Conner was killed. Willis escaped, but was killed a few weeks later, when his young grandson, a boy of twelve, was coming to give him food. The boy had been tracked and followed by a posse and in the ensuing gunfight, Willis and the boy were killed. This sad situation finally ended the Low-Conner Feud which had divided the county for so long. For years, no one wanted to discuss what had occurred as it was simply too divisive and the families too intermingled to be considered a worthy subject of conversation. | Conner, Willis (I7403)
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| 26124 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44704)
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| 26125 | There were 4 children issue of this union. | Family F6163
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| 26126 | There were two Armand Duplantier's on the SSDI, both dying in New Orleans. The second man by this same name was born 18 Apr 1893 and died in January 1980. It is assumed that Mary Catherine McGrew's husband was the one close in age to her, but this has not been verified. Wynema McGrew writes that he was a lieutenant stationed at Camp VanDorn during World War II. | Duplantier, Armand J. "A. J." (I37912)
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| 26127 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I37655)
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| 26128 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35068)
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| 26129 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I24593)
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| 26130 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8883)
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| 26131 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2160
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| 26132 | They adopted two children. One was named Valrie. | Family F2668
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| 26133 | They also had "twins that died young." (White and Toole) | Family F3371
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| 26134 | They also had a child that was born and died on 13 Nov 1846 in Breech, name and sex unknown. | Family F10927
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| 26135 | They also had a son Robert that died at birth. | Family F11207
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| 26136 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F9643
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| 26137 | They also had three children that died young. (Dwight, p 175). | Family F6980
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| 26138 | They also had two daughters that stayed in Bohemia, Marie who married Jan Kotas, and Josefa who married Vaclav Prusik. They were also the parents of sons Matej and Vaclav who came to America. (Milligan, 1988-2008, p. 107). | Family F7302
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| 26139 | They appear to have also had a daughter named Lena " Her teachers included Lena Williams, a sister of the late Sim Williams, Tom Sutton and a Mr. McLanahan." (From a newspaper sketch of Alpha Martin Cooper, p. 46, OLD TIMES OF SABINE COUNTY, TEXAS.") | Family F6566
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| 26140 | They appear to have been living with daughter, Jennie, at the time of the 1910 Federal Census, in Kiowa County, Oklahoma. Mark Freeman indicates this was their only child, which matches Martha's response to the 1900 and 1910 census. From 20th Tennessee Cavalry, CSA Biographical Information Website Revised 13 Aug 1999 http://home.olemiss.edu/~cmprice/cavalry/bio_m.html Egbert McLemore Company D. Enlisted April 1, 1864 in Gibson Co., TN, by Capt. Shane. Present on roll for Mar/April 1864. On roll for May/June 1864, "Deserted near Guntown June 18th". On roll of prisoners surrendered at Citronelle, AL, May 4, 1865. Residence Hope Hill, TN. The Index to Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications shows that Tennessee pension application #1656 was filed by Egbert McLemore of Gibson County for service with the 20th Cavalry. Source: Compiled Service Records | McLemore, Egbert (I25546)
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| 26141 | They appear to have been married first prior to the birth of their eldest children, and then remarried in 1967. They remarried a third time, on 25 May 1980, divorcing again for a final time on 5 Nov 1984 in Dallas. | Family F13056
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| 26142 | They appear to have been separated at the time of the 1930 census. Virgie Russell, age 24, is listed as the head of a household consisting of her six year old son, R.D. Russell, Jr., Her widowed mother, Mary Halbert, and 23 year old Kirby Russell, her brother-in-law. | Family F5662
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| 26143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2384
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| 26144 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7776
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| 26145 | They appear to have had nine childrn in total. | Family F11715
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| 26146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8017
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| 26147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F9429
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| 26148 | They appeared to have operated a Boarding House in Chesterfield, Essex County, NY at the time of the 1850 census, as they had twelve seemingly unrelated individuals in their household, with the word "boarder" written in the left margin of the census form. | Carter, Harvey (I30633)
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| 26149 | They are also shown by some researchers to be the parents of Sara McLemore, born 1819 and married a CARTER and Mary McLemore, born 1822 Lawrence County, Mississippi. This would fit with the 1830 census, which shows that the family had five girls under the age of 15 at that time. | Family F8515
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| 26150 | They are both graduates of Milligan High School, and live on a farm northeast of Milligan. Their marriage was blessed with two daughters: Jane and Jackie. Jane lives with her husband Sam Antholz in York, Nebraska. Jane and Sam have two daughters, Jessica and Jenna. Jackie was killed in a tragic car accident on August 20, 1978. (Milligan, p 196). | Family F2065
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| 26151 | They are both said to have died in Texas after 1900. | Family F8776
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| 26152 | They are buried in the Head Cemetery in West Monroe. | Family F1711
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| 26153 | They are linked to the FindAGrave memorial pages of three infants, a twin son and daughter that both died in 1914 after living 8 and 2 days, and stillborn baby that died due to a breech birth. | Family F13617
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| 26154 | They are listed in the Shelby County, Texas marriage index. Perhaps this is where their license was obtained. | Family F56
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| 26155 | They are listed on the 1860 census without issue. They are probably the parents of Minerva born ca 1862 and Henrietta born ca 1865 living with Robert McDonald and family in a later census. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 43). | Family F4259
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| 26156 | They are said to be the parents of Rosemary Ann (b. 1 Jun 1943) and Charles J. Jr. (b. 2 Oct 1945) https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3LD-ZM3 groom: Charles J Cook groom's race: groom's date of birth: 11 Oct 1908 groom's place of birth: Grand Rapids, , Michigan groom's residence: Fort Huron, , Michigan groom's number of marriage: first groom's father: Adam Cook groom's mother: Emily Nadwood bride: Frances Eleanor Colwell bride's race: bride's date of birth: 12 Jan 1909 bride's place of birth: Lake Odessa, , Michigan bride's residence: Romeo, , Michigan bride's number of marriage: first bride's father: Ray Colwell bride's mother: Cora Braden informant name: date of license: 22 Jun 1937 county of license: Steuben date of marriage: 22 Jun 1937 place of marriage: , Steuben, Indiana official: record number: film number: 1872336 digital folder number: 5329142 image number: 00775 number of images: 1 Collection: "Indiana, Marriages, 1811-1959," Frances Eleanor Colwell, 1937 | Family F5302
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| 26157 | They are shown on FindAGrave as having a total of nine children | Family F12552
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| 26158 | They are shown on the 1900 census as having 7 children, six still living at that time. The seventh child may have been a daughter names Nina/Nina Pearl, born ca 1879-1880. Not verified. | Family F862
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| 26159 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7163
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| 26160 | They are the parents Mary Ann McMahon. | Family F4859
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| 26161 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2330
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| 26162 | They are the parents of Candice Lee and Deena PAVELKA and grandparents of Jason and Joshua JOHNSON and Nicholas BRAUER. (Milligan, p 338). | Family F7284
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| 26163 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2866
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| 26164 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7265
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| 26165 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F9952
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| 26166 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7310
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| 26167 | They are the parents of Debra, Brian, Steven, and Kenneth Pavelka. | Family F9947
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| 26168 | They are the parents of Delron, Ronald, Randy and Ricky. (Milligan, p 316). | Family F7215
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| 26169 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F13135
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| 26170 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F477
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| 26171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8718
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| 26172 | They are the parents of Eva Monette (Mrs. James E. Porter) and Shelia Lynn Cook. In 1964, they were living in DeRidder, Louisiana. | Family F6100
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| 26173 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7311
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| 26174 | They are the parents of Herman, Joyce Nell, and Billie Jean HUFF. | Family F5464
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| 26175 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7197
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| 26176 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2861
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| 26177 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F395
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| 26178 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1782
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| 26179 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F391
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| 26180 | They are the parents of Joe Bill Poss. | Family F11160
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| 26181 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4452
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| 26182 | They are the parents of Leonard Wayne and Jimmie Roy Ladner. | Family F390
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| 26183 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3469
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| 26184 | They are the parents of LouAnn and Jon Robert. | Family F1394
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| 26185 | They are the parents of Margaret Helen Irvine (m. Michael Joseph Gachowski), Virginia Marie Irvine (m. Alvin Crowe), Michael Martin Irvine, and Anne E. (m. Paul Carey). | Family F8659
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| 26186 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4166
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| 26187 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2805
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| 26188 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2917
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| 26189 | They are the parents of Nancy and Rebecca. | Family F3449
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| 26190 | They are the parents of nine known children and resided for the most part in Sabine Parish although there is some mention of time spent in Vernon Parish. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 108). | Family F6902
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| 26191 | They are the parents of Odis Paul Smith. | Family F5572
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| 26192 | They are the parents of Sidney Lynn, Winnie Lanell, Glenda Faye and Thomas Wayne Smith. | Family F4766
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| 26193 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F9948
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| 26194 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7281
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| 26195 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F13969
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| 26196 | They are throught to be the parents of four children who died in the early 1900's, William Green Jones, William Woodrow Jones, Rosie Jones and Daniel Jones. | Family F10489
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| 26197 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7347
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| 26198 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7428
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| 26199 | They came to America on the ship "Bawley" on October 23, 1752. He became pastor of the Lutheran congregation of St. David Church on December 16, 1752 and moved to Hanover, PA on March 10, 1753. Reverend Bager wife, Elisabetha Schwab (Swope), was born December 4, 1728 at Giessen in Hessen Darmstadt, Germany. The thirteen children of Rev. John George Baugher are: John George Wilhelm (William) Baugher 1750, Carl Theodor Frederick Bager 1751-1752, Catherine Margaretha Bager 1753 married Martin Shup, John Christian Frederick Bager 1754, Daniel Bager 1756, Anna Maria Bager 1757 married Martin Carl, John Georg Bager IV 1759, John Jacob Bager 1760, John Nicholas Bager 1762, Samuel George Baugher 1764, Johannes/John Baugher 1767, Anna Elizabeth Baugher 1768 married Joseph Bittinger, and George Daniel Baugher 1769. From "Reverand John George Baugher" 14 page manuscript from June Runkle Grove, Received in October 2012. | Family F7696
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| 26200 | They came to America with their teenage son, Frank, in 1869, living first in Illinois. John received his naturalization papers in Will County, Illinois in 1872, and moved to Nebraska in 1874. They purchased a homestead in Glengary Township, Fillmore County, Nebraska. It was located in the W 1/2 NE 1/4 of Section 10. On the 80 acre homestead, a sod house, stable, granary were built, and a well was dug. The family raised wheat, oats, corn, barley and vegetables on their farm. Later, John purchased the SW 1/4 of Section 35 in Liberty Township from the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company. It was located about a mile north of their homestead. They built a brick home on the lowland, south of Turkey Creek. (Milligan, p 301-302). | Family F2162
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