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Matches 1 to 50 of 919
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1 |
1920 census
Film Number: 1822027
Digital Folder Number: 4390979
Image Number: 00901
Sheet Number: 4
Household Gender Age
William Schooley M 29y
Spouse Martha Schooley F 30y
Child Lucile Schooley F 6y
Child Willard J Schooley M 3y3m
Child Malvin Schooley M 1y7m
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| 2 |
1920 walter's age abt 26
1920 census Hill County, Mertens same road as Vareen
Renni May d 1 11/12
Lonnie s 6/12
TX Birth Index
Kemp, Walter inf of Hill Co 1/21/1918 #3035
TX Death Index
Kemp, Walter Monroe Navarro Co 11/7/1948 #49096
| Family: F1949
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| 3 |
Abraham m. Lydia Simpson, her dad was George Simpson
Elizabeth m. John Carmuth or Harling
Jacob m. Henrietta Biggs Beatty | Family: F1685
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| 4 |
Also in Orange co marriages (TX)
Cottle, Chas E. & Miss Mared Malone jun 7 1918, bk 7, p 101
Cottle, C. Earnest & Miss Laura Borden jun 28 1919, bk 7, p253
Cottle, Wm. Heywood & Cheatham, Miss Mary 17 dec 1905, bk 4, p 445 | Family: F1698
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| 5 |
bk 4, p 137 | Family: F1938
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| 6 |
bk 4, p548 ham co,tx | Family: F1954
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| 7 |
bk b,p44 lic#1314 or 314 | Family: F1886
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children madge s. baskette, carl thomas schooley | Family: F16762
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Eufemia is the 4th child and Angelita is the 5th child. | Family: F2044
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had 2 children Arlie Spivey and Velma Spivey, nurse who cared for her grandmother | Family: F1940
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F16892
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ham co bk 1 p122 | Family: F1755
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1975
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Hamiton county marriage records, book 2, p 006, Kemp, Miss Carrie E, Walker, C. B. 28 aug 1892 | Family: F1899
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have pic of tombstone
ham co marr book, bk5, p260, lists t.i. kemp and ida hughes | Family: F1973
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| 16 |
Jeff Spivey m. Emiline Havens 25 nov 1908, bk 4 p569 Ham Co | Family: F1940
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marr JA Perkins to Mary S Havens 18 nov 1903 bk 4 p138 Ham Co, TX | Family: F1936
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| 18 |
marriage in bk 6 p 59 Hamilton County, TX | Family: F16766
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marriage info from http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojohnso/marriage/joco3940.html
accessed 18 feb 07 elj
| Family: F2063
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| 20 |
marriage info from http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojohnso/marriage/joco4344.html
accessed on 18 feb 07 elj
| Family: F2060
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| 21 |
marriage info from website on kygenweb http://www.burgoo.com/MARRB1797.htm
lists Boman, Burkitt and Ray, Ruth bk A page 10 12/24/1812
| Family: F2050
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| 22 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F16833
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not sure why the names Dena Barbara WARDEN CULTON and Nora E. WARDEN BEAL are written on the sheet?
| Family: F2081
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or 13 Apr 1733 monterrey | Family: F15960
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or is it 14 may 1788? as in Alanis book. | Family: F15945
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or she was married 11/24/1865 | Family: F1747
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Or were they married on 19 Aug 1841 in Johnson Co, Mo?
John left TN in 1839, moved to JOhnson Co, MO. There marries Elizabeth Barton. Then they move to Texas abt 1849 with Eizabeth's brother in law, George Mc Farland and his children by Polly Barton, Elizabeth's sister. Also, in the group were Sarah Runnels Barton and husband James T Chamberlain and Elizabeth's mother, Hannah Oliphant BArton. The group first settled in Karnes County,then some time in Travis COunty, then Burnet County where they finally settled. (This is from an online tree, confirm!!) | Family: F1679
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Orange county marriahes, bk 7, p. 38 - Cottle, J Carl and Miss Sue Johnston | Family: F1698
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see Alanis book, pg 78 | Family: F16741
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F16847
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She is a daugher of John Carter. | Family: F16732
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| 32 |
some of this from Hamilton county marriage book 3, p97
tombstone of Ella Glover 1876-1963 | Family: F1866
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two female children born abt 1805-1810 | Family: F2114
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3 children mary l bobbitt b abt 1850 m. james blair holliday, he was b 4 sep 1848
louis m bobbitt b.1845 m. ellen busey
hattie bobbitt b. 1845 | John Granville Bobbitt
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Type: Record Change
John G. Bobbit
JOHN G. BOBBITT. A residence of sixty years in this county has made this gentleman quite well acquainted with its history, and he has also become well known to a majority of its older residents. He was brought here by his parents when a child five years of age, and spent his boyhood and youth amid the primitive scenes of life on the frontier, practically growing up with the country, with little education, but forming those habits of industry which have served him well in his struggle with the world. In starting out for himself he had no capital but his perfect health and strong hands, together with sound common sense and good judgement, but these qualities have served him well and he is now numbered among the independent farmers who, sitting under their own vine and fig tree, have few apprehensions for the future, being in possession of a competence and fortified against want in their declining years.
The property of Mr. Bobbitt embraces 340 acres of choice land, located on sections 7 and 18, the residence being on the former. He secured this land in its wild and uncultivated state, and has brought it to its present condition largely by the labor of his own hands. A native of Southern Missouri, he was born Nov. 6, 1824, and came with his father's family, to this county in 1829, when but few white men ventured to this region from which the Indians had not yet departed. Wild game of all kinds was plentiful but neighbors were few and far between, and the journey to mill and market, performed frequently by the slow means of an ox team, was a trip occupying several days. The little family established themselves in a rude log cabin, which sheltered them for a number of years, and until their means and circumstances enabled them to replace it by a more modern dwelling.
William J. Bobbitt, the father of our subject, was a native of North Carolina, a millwright by trade and a natural mechanic. He was the son of Southern parents, and his father Isham Bobbitt, served in the Revolutionary War, from the time the feeble band of patriots took arms against a powerful nation until peace was declared. He died in this county, at the advanced age of eighty-four years old. William J., inherited from his honored sire, his talent of handling edged tools, and became a master mechanic. Upon leaving his native State he located in Kentucky, where in due time he was married to Miss Elizabeth Hale. This lady was a distant relative of the celebrated John P. Hale. After their marriage the parents of our subject settled in Hopkinsville, Christian Co., Ky., where they lived until after the birth of two children. Then hoping to better their financial condition, they sought the Southwest, locating in Madison County, Mo., where the father put up a mill and engaged as a miller and general mechanic until coming to this county.
The elder Bobbitt now purchased forty acres of land from the Government and began the construction of a homestead in the wilderness. He lived but seven years thereafter, resting from his earthly labors in 1836, at the age of sixty-one years. Both he and his wife were members of the Regular Baptist church. The wife survived her husband many years, dying at the age of seventy-six. She was a number of years younger than he, and of their union there were born eleven children - five sons and six daughters, all of whom had reached mature years and married before a death occurred in the family. One son, William C., was waylaid and killed for his money in the gold regions of California. Three sisters are not deceased, all of whom left families. The eldest brother living has now reached the advanced age of over eighty years and the youngest member of the family is past fifty.
The subject of this notice at an early age was taught to make himself useful around the pioneer homestead. In 1848, he established domestic ties of his won, being married to Miss Martha J. Newton, who was born in Trigg County, Ky., Oct. 22, 1827, but who at the time of her marriage (which took place in Brown County, this State.) Was a resident of Bloomington, Ill. Her parents, Henry and Martha (Ezell) Newton were natives of Virginia, and are long since deceased. Henry Newton was twice married and was the father of a large family. Mrs. Bobbitt was a daughter of the first wife, who died when comparatively a young woman. She lived with her father and her sister Mary, principally in this county, growing up with a limited education. In those early days the plan of the resent school system had not been developed, for the children were scattered over the desolate country at such distances as to prevent a common meeting ground. Only armed men would traverse the lonely pats leading from one cabin to another. Mrs. Bobbitt like her husband, was taught to make herself useful at an early age, learning to be a good housekeeper and to perform all those duties necessary to the comfort and happiness of the household. Of the three children born to Mr. and Mrs. bobbitt, one son, Louis M., died at the age of thirty-four years, in township 15, range 10. He was married to Miss Ellen Busey, who survives him. They had two children - Walter N., and John C. Mary L., became the wife of J. B. Holliday, and they are living on a farm in township 15, range 11. They have four children - Ralf, Mable, Charles L., and Frank S. Hattie E., remains at home with her parents; she is a very intelligent young lady, greatly interested in music. Mrs. Bobbitt and her children belong to the Christian Church. Our subject, politically, was in former years a Democrat, but his warm interest in the temperance movement has since led him to identify himself with the Prohibitionists.
This volume will be cherished by its possessors, not only on account of its historical value, but also as presenting to view the familiar faces of old friends. Among all these the portrait of Mr. Bobbitt is important, as delineating a pioneer and prominent resident of Morgan County.
from HISTORY OF MORGAN COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Its Past and present
Chicago: Donnelley, Loyd & Co., Publishers, 1878.
on morgan co il genwebsite accessed 8/13/06
BOBBITT, JOHN G. farmer and stock raiser, Sec. 7, P.O. Chapin. The subject of this sketch was born in Missouri, Nov. 6, 1824, and removed to this county with his parents at the early age of five years, thus having grown up as it were with the county, and one whose interests are closely identified with its growth and improvements. Married Dec. 14, 1848, to Martha J., daughter of Henry and Martha Newton, of McLean Co., Ill., born Oct. 21, 1827. This union has been blessed by three children: Lewis M., born Jan. 27, 1850; Mary L., born Aug. 3, 1852, now Mrs. Holliday, of Morgan Co.; Hattie E., born Jan. 15, 1864. Mr. Bobbitt's description of his hunting excursions and the many events incident to the early settler's life is highly amusing. In the fall previous to the "deep snow" his father erected a grist mill on Big Branch, now known as Willow Branch, which proved of immense service to the neighbors. Mr. B., had brought the burr stones from Missouri; the noticeable features of the mill were, it was only three weeks in course of erection, the running wheel and burr stones turned on the same shaft, and during the winter a young deer was caught in the mill, on which occasion Mr. B. facetiously remarked that his mill supplied his family with meat as well as flour and meal. Mr. Bobbitt has devoted his industries chiefly to agricultural pursuits; the homestead consists of 300 acres beautifully located, showing the able management of its owner on every hand.
| John Granville Bobbitt
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or died Nov 1592? | Edward ALSTON
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Notes from Burnet County history, v.1
LD Ater bought newspaper, changed name to Bertram Enterprise
Advertisers in paper -Potts & Ater Bros. and JS Ater
LD Ater bought and sold wool, p. 102
LD Ater and son, a business
p. 111 a phot of Pearl Ater Frost and children Sam, Gladys, Estelle, and Vivian
p.122-23 Joppa lived John Ater, ML Ater
p. 124 Mahomet George Ater
| George Melvin ATER
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died soon after birth
Type: Record Change | Abraham BARTON
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He was never married. R.M. Barton judge of Superior court of TN is a
great-nephew and Levi Barton of Howard County, MO is a second cousin. For
a great speech of his look at 'Gale and Seaton's Register of Debates in
Congress, V. 6, part 1, pgs 146-159.' He died on 22 or 28 sep 1837 in
boonville, mo. At the u. of MO in Columbia there may still be monument to
David Barton by the side of Thomas Jefferson in June 1899. RM McFarland
judge of the supreme court of TN was a great-nephew; Levi Barton of
Howard Co, MO a 2nd cousin.
Type: Record Change
Type: Individual Note Barton County, Missouri was named for him
Type: Elected first of two US Senators from Missouri
served in War of 1812
Type: Political Affiliatio whig
Type: Elected To the St.Louis circuit bench
Type: Elected Speaker of the House of Representatives
Type: Elected president of the first Constitutional Convention
Type: Elected Circuit judge at Boonville, Missouri
Type: Elected state senator from St.Louis | David BARTON
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maaried by Rev. Samuel King, one of the 3 founders of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church
Type: Record Change
KING, Betsy -- 16 Jan 1902
In the 16 Jan 1902 Burnet Bulletin:
AUNT BETSY KING DEAD
Last Saturday morning Aunt Betsy King died very suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Johnson on Council Creek. She was very old, and while her death at this time was unexpected, it could not have been a great surprise. Her body was interred in the Oatmeal Cemetery, her nephew, Rev. L.S. Chamberlain, conducting the service. She leaves a number of children and one sister to mourn her death. An obituary will be given later.
| Elizabeth BARTON
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'From Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Issac Barton of Clonmell, Cutler, and
family, dated 3 Mo. 16, 1714, from Six Weeks Mtg., at Kilcomonbegg,
Ireland. Recieved 1 mo. 26, 1714.'
Type: Record Change | Issac BARTON
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Chester monthly meeting alpha list of marriages
Frederick County, MD inventory A, no 1, pg 411-578, copy of Jacob's will
barton book in tx st lib
Chester County PA records will book 1, pg 19 , sarah Vesey is mentioned | Issac BARTON
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In rowan Co, NC c1753, Halifax Co, VA 1760, Pittslyvania Co, VA to Henry
Co, VA to greensville, Jefferson, Co, TN c 1780. On 3/25/1786, Issac and
Jonathan Mulkey organized the Lower French Broad Church, 3 miles NE of
Dandridge, TN. In 1780 moved to Jefferson Co, TN had a church near
Greeneville, TN There is a recorded testimony of Issac's in Barton notes
talking about the churches where he served, Bent Creek, Bethel South,
testimony made in 1827 the old barton homestead was located abt 2 mi E of
Morristown, TN C27 Jefferson County, TN the second church in area of
Dandrige and only one having a complete record from its organization is
the Baptist church organized as French Broad Baptist Church at Coon's
meetinghouse, 2 1/2 miles east of Dandridge on 3/25/1786 by Jonathan
Mulkey and Issac Barton. see source E TN Hist C35 In 1804 church known as
Bethel South now Morristown Baptist church was organized by Issac Barton.
see source E TN hist p.21 'Barton, Issac. he was a Baptist minister.
Barton Springs community of Hamblen Co. is where he lived. his siter
Sarah married William Murphy. She was his 2nd wife. Issac Barton married
Keziah Murphy, a daughter of William Murphy by his 1st wife. The Barton
and Murphy families worked together in promoting the Baptist faith in
Tennessee.' KEEVER p.51 'Elder Elihu Milliken became a Baptist minister
of note. He united with Bethel South and was baptized by Issac Barton,
the pastor.' KEEVER p.111 Nolachucky Assoc. of Primitive Baptists. In
1828, at a meeting at Bent Creek meetinghouse in Jefferson County (now
Hamblen), Elder Thomas Hill was moderator and Thomas Hale , Clerk.
Fourteen churches were represented: Robertson's Creek, Slate Creek,
Prospect, Concord, Bent Creek, Warrensburg, Gap Creek, Clay Creek, County
Line, Big Pigeon, Bethel South- Issac Barton, Blackwell's Branch, Mill
Spring, and Barton- Joseph and Richard Hale. KEEVER
Type: Record Change | Issac BARTON
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1754 moved to NC settled on Swariner Creek, a branch of the Yadkin, north
of Salisbury 1760 moved back to VA, settled on PIgg River in current
Franklin Co, VA. Here he met and married his second wife. Joshua was
killed by Indians in Kentucky during the revolutionary war in 1775.
Kenneth Hodge's gggma's headstone in Cumberland co stated her parents
were Ambrose and Elizabeth. She (gggma) was born in 1793, his ggpa, John
Hodge was b. 1835 in Grainger Co. Ambrose in Washington has several land
dealings with Bartons also assoc w/ Wm Murphy w/marr of Joshua's eldest
dau, Sarah. all moved to TN c. 1774 Bartons in current Greene and
Washinton Co c. 1835; many Hodges and Bartons moved to TX, some graves
near Dallas Ambrose and Issac Barton owned land w/in 10 mi of Watuaga
Fort at Sycamore Shoals (Fort Caswell) in 1774
Type: Record Change
Type: Individual Note He and Ambrose Hodge signed annexation petition in
TN for Wash. Co to become part of NC | Joshua BARTON
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He settled in St. Louis and read law there under the preceptorship of
Rufus Easton. After gis admission to the bar he was associated with Hon.
Edward Bates in practice unitl the State govt of MO was organized, whe he
was made Secretary of State. This office he resigned to accept the appt
of US District Attorney for MO, a position he held until his tragic
death, which occurred on the 28th of june 1823. On that date he was
killed in a duel fought with Thomas C. rector on Bloody Island.
Type: Record Change | Joshua BARTON
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he was a Quaker | Joshua BARTON
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was living in Arizona in 1905 | Robert T. BARTON
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twin sister of Wm Barton
Type: Record Change | Sarah BARTON
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Look for The Barton Book and the Barton Family Association. | William BARTON
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Type: Record Change | Arley Orange BEALL
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