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TREASURES from the PAST
Our family genealogy |
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 970
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | Died single about 87 years old. | Pusser, Elizabeth (Lizzie) (I1535)
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| 252 | Died while A POW at Harts Island, N.Y. of measles. | Vaughan, William Lewis (I521)
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| 253 | Died while a POW during the Civil War. | Beam, Joshua Cameron (I5110)
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| 254 | Died while an infant. | Hammerich, Philip Lorentz (I11748)
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| 255 | Died while serving in the CSA during the Civil War. | Womack, George (I9447)
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| 256 | Died Young | King, Jennie (I35486)
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| 257 | Died young | King, Sara Evelina (I35478)
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| 258 | Died young | King, Ezrah (I35479)
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| 259 | Died young | King, Robert C. (I35481)
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| 260 | Died young | King, Mary Elizabeth (I35483)
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| 261 | Died young, single | Alexander, William Spain (I5323)
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| 262 | Died young, single. | Alexander, Boston Pink (I5341)
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| 263 | Don's parents are Johnny Francis Greene and Irene Elizabeth Callahan. | Greene, Don Francis (I7046)
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| 264 | Donald McINNISH, was the earliest known member of the family to immigrate to America from Scotland. Donald McINNISH arrived in America between 1738 & 1740. The McINNISH family was in Surry Co., VA by 1742. Later generations used the name McKINNEY as early as 1778 when Daniel Jr signed a deed in Franklin Co., NC. The Rev. William WILLIE kept an Albemarle Parish record which stated that DONALD/DANIEL, his wife MARY, and the twins which died Oct 1751 were all buried in a common grave (It is believed, of Yellow Fever). Mary may have been related to Rev. WILLIAM WYLLIE | McInnish, Donald (Daniel) (I4547)
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| 265 | Donald worked for the US Goverment; the latest was the Public Health Service under the National Institute of Health in bethesda, MD as Personell Officer. He had to retire after a serious hearth attack. | Parsons, Donald Lews (I294)
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| 266 | Donated land for the city of Shelby to be built. | Love, James Ingram (I862)
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| 267 | Dr. Blainard and Hannah were Southern Baptist Missionaries to the Middle East and adopted Scarlette while there. Last known location of Blainard was at Wake Forest University where he was teaching. | Scoggins, Dr. Blainard Elmo (I7354)
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| 268 | Drowned while returning from the Civil War. | Dycus, Ancilous Newton (I5471)
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| 269 | Drowned while returning from the Civil War. | Dycus, Joseph J. (I5473)
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| 270 | Drury A. Green enlisted 12 May 1862, also brothers John P. Green, Willis W. Green and Zachariah O. Green. The sons of John and Aletha McKinney Green they would all make the supreme sacrifice ,except Zachariah. Drury Green, private, age 25, enlisted in Company D, 55th NC Infantry 30 May 1862 in Cleveland County. He was WIA at Gettysburg 1 July 1863, in a hospital at Gettysburg 6 July 1863, and died there of his wounds on 19 August 1863. He was born in Rutherford County. SOURCE: North Carolina Troops 1861-1865: A Roster by Louis H. Manarin A list of Confederate burials at Camp Letterman near Gettysburg has the following entry: D.A. (or D.H.) Green, Co. G, 55th NC, died August 19th, aged 25. Buried Row 1, Grave 33. Reburied in Raleigh | Green, Drury A (I4465)
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| 271 | Drusy was 33 years old when she married Jesse. | Family (F4709)
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| 272 | Duke Medical Center | Gardner, Lloyd William (I225)
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| 273 | Earl Baron of North | North, John Dudley (I5035)
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| 274 | Edgar's parents are Bryant Ray Jones and May Fortenberry. | Jones, Edgar Ray (I4112)
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| 275 | Edward and Martha moved to Murray County, Ga. sometime after they were married. | Dycus, Edward (I7152)
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| 276 | Edward moved to Tennessee. | Dycus, Edward (I7202)
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| 277 | Edward was born in Rowan County, NC, served in the Revolutionary War and later moved to Jackson County, Tennessee. In 1833 applied for pension in Jackson County, Tennessee for his service in the Revolutionay War and Indian Wars. Edward was drafted into the service of the U.S. on June 1, 1778 at a place called McKinney Fort. He served 3 months as a private scouting the country for Indians. In 1779 he served 3 months under Captain William Newil, his Commander was Colonel Boyles Earle, stationed at Earle's Block House, mostly scouting for Indians. After his tour of duty, Edward moved into S.C. where he was drafted in 1780 and served 2 months under Captain James and Major Ford. He marche with 100 men about 300 miles passing a place called Four Holes and on to Orangeburg where he joined General Greene's Army. He moved back to N.C. after the war, later moving to Stone River in Rutherford County, Tennessee and later moved to the Cumberland River in Jackson County, Tennessee where he lived til his death. | Dycus, Edward C. (I7208)
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| 278 | Eileen Deese Powers lived her married life and reared her family in Providence, RI. She and her husband Bill were Veterans and are buried in a National Cemetery in RI. | Deese, Millie Eileen (I3338)
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| 279 | Elijah Dycus (Dicus) is listed in the 1850 census in Camp Call, Township #7, Cleveland Co., NC. Elijah and "Viney" are listed in the 1880 Cleveland Co. census (ages 74 and 76) with their granddaughter (Jane Doty) living with them. | Dycus, Elijah (I4529)
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| 280 | Elizabeth reportedly died in the poor house. | Elizabeth (I6327)
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| 281 | Elizabeth and John are listed in the 1900 Cleveland County census with one child living with them, George O. (age 23). The census indicates there were eight children total, with seven still living. | ?, Elizabeth (I8361)
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| 282 | Elizabeth died at Edward's birth or soon thereafter. | Ambrose, Elizabeth (I7216)
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| 283 | Elizabeth Philbeck and her husband Ansalem Green were living in Tennessee during the 1830's before coming to Missouri and settling in St. Francois County. There is a marriage record for Ansalem Green to Mary Morgan on 19 February 1869 in Montgomery County, Illinois. In the 1870 census for Montgomery county Ansalem's son, Marvel Green, is living in Bear Creek Township. Ansalem died in 1876 in Illinois. | Green, Anselom (I4513)
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| 284 | Elizabeth probably died in 1866. | Philbeck, Elizabeth (I4514)
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| 285 | Elizabeth was a distant relation to John's Mother Sarah. | Rudolph, Elizabeth (I5091)
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| 286 | Elizabeth was the wife of B.I. Simpson according to the marker. What was their relationship to the others in this Cemetery? Who was this B.I. Simpson? | Elizabeth (I23023)
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| 287 | Elizabeth was the wife of B.I. Simpson according to the marker. What was their relationship to the others in this Cemetery? Who was this B.I. Simpson? | Elizabeth (I26653)
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| 288 | Elizabeth Wilson lived out her life as servant to family and community. In 1870 she is enumerated living with her daughter. She spent many hours along the ridge under a great oak where she watched over cattle in the pasture. This was her place for quiet contemplation. She and a neighbor lady were worried and sought to right wrongs growing from industry and development along nearby bottom land. Their prayers were answered when Elizabeth stepped forward and donated land for the construction of a church. And named in her honor, Elizabeth Baptist Church stands as the spiritual home for many generations raised in eastern Shelby, North Carolina. Elizabeth Love Wilson's descendants donated a wonderful oval portrait that once hung in the family home. And today, each and every Sunday, the minister must pass under the protective gaze of Elizabeth as he enters the pulpit. | Love, Elizabeth (I704)
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| 289 | Ella and Batson appear in the 1900 Spartanburg County, SC census in Spartanburg Township. Information indicates Ella has had 6 children with 4 living; Lilly, Claude, Clyde, and Hazel. Ella's mother Martha Fowler is living with them. Ella and Batson appear in the 1910 Spartanburg County, SC census in the Drayton Mills area (house #137). The information indicates that Ella had seven children, four of which were still living. Claude is married (to Carrie), working in a meat market, and living in the same house. Apparently Beulah has already left home. | Fowler, Ella S. (I6672)
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| 290 | Enlisted 34th Regiment, Company B. Captured near Chancellorsville, Va. on May 3, 1863, sent to Washington, DC then transferred to City Point, Va on May 13, 1863 for exchange. Captured at Falling Waters, Maryland and confined at Point Lookout, Md. August 17, 1863, transferred to Aiken's Landing, James River, Va | Womack, John (I7871)
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| 291 | Enlisted August 16, 1861 and served in the 28th Regiment, Company H, until his death in Richmond, Va. | Gillespie, Dickey (I9707)
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| 292 | Enlisted in 34th Regiment, Company B. Discharged November 11, 1862 for being underaged. | Scoggins, John L. (I7182)
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| 293 | Enlisted in Army 25 Feb 1992. | Trull, James Brian (I1831)
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| 294 | Enlisted in the Confederate Army 9 June 1861, age 26. Promoted to corporal May 1863. Transferred to Company E, 34th Regiment in exchange for Private John M. Collins, 1864. He surrendered at the end of the war at Appomattox Court House in Virginia on April 9, 1865. | Putnam, Joseph Devaney (I964)
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| 295 | Enlisted on about September 18, 1864 in Co. B, 34th Regiment. Captured at Fort Stedman, Virginia on March 25, 1865. Confined at Point Lookout, Maryland, until released on June 27, 1865 after taking the oath of allegiance. | Green, Martin A. (I8561)
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| 296 | Enoch Williams gave two acres of land for Watson Primitive Baptist Church to be built on. | Williams, Enoch (I4905)
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| 297 | Ester and her husband moved to Dycusville, McDowell County, Kentucky, some seven miles above brother-in-law Smith McCurry. | Gardner, Ester (I425)
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| 298 | Eurie is the son of Bob Bridges (Boiling Springs) and retained the name. Eurie is the Uncle (brother of Elizabeth Bridges Fowler) of Ada Fowler Greene and Evie Melissa is the sister of L. Ralph Greene. | Bridges, Eura (Eurie) F. (I6378)
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| 299 | Eve's parents are Lynn and Brenda Shoffner. | Shoffner, Eve (I7503)
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| 300 | Family information taken from the 1920 Cleveland Co. Federal Census. Listed in #6 Township on Sheet 1A. Martin died of carcinoma of the bladder with pylitis as a contributing factor, he is buried in the Beaver Dam Baptist Church cemetery. Uncle "Mart"'s headstone is listed as A. Mart Green. His death certificate list the place of burial as Race Path Baptist Church. | Greene, Martin Augustus (I6046)
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