|
TREASURES from the PAST
Our family genealogy |
Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 970
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 601 | Mebane's Company, 1st NC Regiment, Revolutionary War Chaplain and Private enlisted 10 June 1777 in Halifax Co., NC | Williams, Rev Joseph Jr. (I1774)
|
| 602 | Melton is buried in the Double Springs Baptist Church cemetery in the Washburn Switch section of Cleveland County, NC. He is buried beside Colman Davis b. 11/1/1893 d. September 1896 and Cora B. Davis b. 7/30/1898 d. 7/8/99. | Davis, Melton Webb (I6714)
|
| 603 | Michael eventually moved to Kentucky. | Dycus, Michael (I7204)
|
| 604 | Microfilmed records of Sandy Run Baptist Church: "Shadrach Green & his wife Martha Green joined by letter" May, 1830 church minutes Any relationship between Shadrack Sr. (b.~1747) and Shadrack Jr. (b.~1766) is at this point still circumstantial. There are no deeds which transfer land between them and refer to Shadrack Jr as "my son" or any other such smoking gun. A relationship can safely be assumed based on the fact that Shadrack Jr was living in Shadrack Sr's house prior to his marriage, he homesteaded on adjacent property to Shadrack Sr. and after Shadrack Sr's death, he had Sr's son "Shady" living with him until he got on his own two feet. Shadrack Green's Will, dated March 17th, 1846, is recorded in the Cleveland County Will Book A, Page 55. In his will, he made bequests to his heirs as follows: "To my beloved son, Joseph Green, thirty dollars; To my grandson, William M. Wilson, thirty dollars, to make them equal with Cornelius Green, and Marvel Green and Abner Green, which has all ready had that much; also, John Green to have ten dollars; also that Enoch Green to have ten dollars; also Robert Green, son of Elijah Green, ten dollars; also my son Anselom Green ten dollars; also Shadrack Burns, son of James Burns, ten dollars; also Abner J. Dycus, son of Elijah Dycus, ten dollars; Landrum Bandy, son of William Bandy, ten dollars; also Rachel Oens, five dollars. (My Note: meant OWENS) Then if there be any more that it be equally divided between all my children. I appoint W. H. McKinney and Elijah Dycus my Executors to this my last will and testament." | Green, Shadrack (I4483)
|
| 605 | Migrated to Orange Co., NC in the early 177's | Pogue (Pollack), Joseph (I6251)
|
| 606 | Milton is the adopted son of Carl and Mamie Bridges. Milton's birth parents are William A. Hopper and Nancy Moore. | Hopper, Milton Eugene (I7285)
|
| 607 | Minerva Daves LDS AFN 2JSJ-LX). Her father was Jimmie Daves (AFN BSPZ-66) Name is listed as Ursula in the 1850 Cleveland County census. | Daves, Menerva (I6606)
|
| 608 | Monroe Enquirer & Express. 24 Apr 1890. "Mr.E.W. Griffin, of Goose Creek township, is a happy man. Mr. Griffin was wounded in the battle of Fredricksburg over 27 years ago. He was sitting down at the time and the ball entered his thigh and ranged upward, and lodged against his hip bone, but its location could never be discovered; Mr. Griffin has carried the ball all these years and has been more or less lamed by it. On last Friday, Mr. Griffin, while trying to dislodge a root, felt the ball break loose from its long resting place and fall down the channel of the wound. That night his son Luther sharpened up his knife and cut the ball out, and now Mr. Griffin prizes it as his most valuable relic. Mr. Griffin was a good soldier in the time that tried men's souls; he is now a good farmer, a good Alliance man, and a good citizen generally. We congratulate him." | Griffin, Enoch Washington (I8405)
|
| 609 | Monument only | Green, Drury A (I4465)
|
| 610 | Moses Bridges has been tracked in Orange Co. - Caswell Co. NC (Circa 1765 - 1780) by Mills Bridges by signature on petitions to the state for formation of the county. | Bridges, Moses (I4785)
|
| 611 | Mother of Mary Margaret Barnett is Sarah Barnett and has a sister Sarah C. Barnett, both living with her and Thomas in the 1860 census. | Barnett, Mary Margaret (I6607)
|
| 612 | Moved to AL. | Costner, Levi (I5395)
|
| 613 | Moved to Alabama early 1900's | Cobb, John Harmon (I438)
|
| 614 | Moved to Arkansas in 1853 then later moved to Texas. | Simpson, Pearson (I4643)
|
| 615 | Moved to Arkansas in 1853. | Simpson, Allison (I11443)
|
| 616 | Moved to Cleveland County, Arkansas in 1853. here they had a large family. | Simpson, Matilda (I11517)
|
| 617 | Moved to Georgia | Simpson, Mary (I1753)
|
| 618 | Moved to Georgia about 1845. | Simpson, Margaret (I11450)
|
| 619 | Moved to Georgia then Mississippi. | Poston, William (I963)
|
| 620 | Moved to Georgia. | Simpson, Elizabeth (I1752)
|
| 621 | Moved to Georgia. | Simpson, William (I1512)
|
| 622 | Moved to Georgia. | Simpson, Levi (I11519)
|
| 623 | Moved to Hall Co.,Ga., then to Gwinnett Co., Ga. where they died. | Green, Meshack W (I4518)
|
| 624 | Moved to Il | Wright, Catherine (I5303)
|
| 625 | Moved to Illinois between 1820 - 1830 | Womack, James (I8144)
|
| 626 | Moved to Ireland | Baldridge, Richard (I4036)
|
| 627 | Moved to Mecklenburg County, NC | Simpson, Kelly (I11521)
|
| 628 | Moved to present day Mecklenburg County where he married and rised a family. | Simpson, Jared (I11520)
|
| 629 | Moved to Rowan County (later Burke County) in 1771. Built a fort called Womack Fort in Burke Co. | Womack, Thomas A. (I7545)
|
| 630 | Moved to Tennessee | Williams, Marke Norkett (I4914)
|
| 631 | Moved toTexas and married there. | Carpenter, Jasper (I5322)
|
| 632 | Mr. Carpenter lived on Buffalo Creek and owned a plantation southeast of Fallston. This land was later owned by Alonzo Royster and Sylvester Royster. | Carpenter, Henry (I508)
|
| 633 | Mrs. Outen also states: "David drive a herd of cattle to Charleston, SC, contracted yellow fever, and died after returning home." | Simpson, David (I1754)
|
| 634 | Ms. Mary Fowler Padgett (no known relation) remembers "Gil" Fowler as the man who built the stone walls at the Pacolet textile plant. She remember playing around the area where the work was going on and Gil being very good to the kids. Mesopotamia Methodist Church, located in Gowdeysville Township, lists a Gilman Fowler recevied by profession on October 2, 1886 (Church Register M.E. Church, South Mesopotamia Sunnyside, SC. The 1892 membership rolls list Gilman with a note "Lost site of". The 1900 Spartanburg County, SC census lists Gillman and Ida. Information indicates that Ida was a second wife. The birthdate information listed is different for both Gil and Ida to what is on their gravestones. The death certificate lists an F. R. Fowler of Pacolet Mills as the informant. Gillman died of a cerebral hemorrhage. | Fowler, Gillman L. (I6671)
|
| 635 | Much of the information on the children is taken from the Ancestral Files of the LDS databank and based on the information I have is suspect. One submitter is Clifford E. Winkler, #1 Bear Lake Estates, 300 Luman Rd., Phoenix, OR 97535. For instance this man has Jackson living to the ripe old age of 149. | Scoggin, Burgas (Bird) Sr. (I6824)
|
| 636 | Murdered | Philbeck, James A. (I4263)
|
| 637 | NC 34th Regiment Company B, wounded at Ridell's Shop, Va on June 13, 1864, surrendered at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. | Bridges, Wilson Washington (I8017)
|
| 638 | NC PVT Co. D 55 Regt. NC INF CSA | Martin, Abraham Marshall (I22970)
|
| 639 | Near Asheville, N.C. where I-40, I-26 and I240 form a triangle there was an old Indian Trail. Along this trail was a tavern known as Becky's Tavern . It is almost certainally this Rebecca. | Baldridge, Rebecca (I982)
|
| 640 | near Hollis road. | Greene, William Pinkney (I8068)
|
| 641 | Near Hollis Road. There is no marker. | Greene, Robert (I8007)
|
| 642 | Neely and Rossie are listed in the 1900 census living in #7 Township (Polkville) on Sheet #1 indicating 10 children born, 7 living. | Bridges, Cornelius "Neely" Green (I768)
|
| 643 | Never married, was a Lawyer in McMinnville. | Womack, Richard Wright (I8448)
|
| 644 | Never married. When the first switchboard was placed in the house that Henry Green built in 1779 on North Main Street in Boiling Springs, 1903, the house at that time was owned and occupied by his grandson REUBEN HAMRICK GREEN, Sr. His wife JUDITH GREEN GREEN was also a granddaughter of Henry Green. Their daughter HANNAH GREEN was the first switchboard operator, and she kept it as long as she was able. Her nephew Bruno Hamrick operated it until they could get some one else. Her niece, Mrs. Addie Mae Green, widow of Plato Green with five small children, was the next operator of this switchboard. It was moved into her home on North Main Street a short distance from Miss Hannah's home. She was operator for thirteen years; then the switchboard closed in 1932. Miss Hannah Green fell on Sunday morning while attending church services and suffered a broken hip. She had been confined to her bed for six years when she died January 25, 1927 at 71 years of age. Even though she suffered much, she was very patient and cheerful during her confinement. Miss Hannah had a hard time during the Civil War; she ploughed an ox on Abe Hill which was very steep and rough. In fact, it is a small mountain. Abe Hill is on the west side of Sandy Run Creek between Boiling Springs and Mooresboro. Miss Hannah's father Reuben H. Green, Sr., was a charter member of Boiling Springs Baptist Church and the oldest member at that time. He shoveled the first shovel of dirt for Boiling Springs Baptist High School. Esley Green, grandson of Reuben H. Green, Sr., shoveled the second shovel. Connie Green the smallest child in school shoveled the first shovel when Boiling Springs Baptist High School became Gardner-Webb College. --- Ollie Connie Green [Sources: personal interviews, newspapers] SOURCE: "Heritage of Cleveland County NC" by The Cleveland County Historical Association (book), 1982, Family No. 488 | Greene, Hannah (I6078)
|
| 645 | Newspaper editor of the Cookesville (Tennessee) Times for a period of time before 1880. Moved to Weatherford, Parker County, Texas where he owned a hotel. | Womack, Burgess Riley (I9492)
|
| 646 | Next to Husband | Scoggins, Charlotte Lee (I6288)
|
| 647 | No Children | Parker, Sally (I4658)
|
| 648 | No Children | Roberts, Polly (I4659)
|
| 649 | No markers except stones. | Hainey (I5195)
|
| 650 | Not clear whether originated in Rutherford Co. or Polk Co. A Jackson Scaggins (AFN BSQO-K6) is listed in the Latter Day Saint (LDS) database and has Milena F. Davis listed as a spouse. Another Andrew Jackson Scoggin (AFN FSQZ-B3), son of Bird Scoggin is listed in the LDS as having married a Fannie Davis (AFN FSQZ-LG) as his second wife. His first wife is listed as Sally Scoggin (AFN FSQZ-K9). The submitter for the second listing is a Clifford E. Winkler, #1 Bear Lake Estates, 300 Luman Rd., Phoenix, OR 97535. Marriage to Sarah "Sally" Scoggins is documented in Rutherford County Marriages dated September 13, 1841. William Whitaker served as bondsman. Jackson may be in an unmarked grave in the Davis-Greene family graveyard. | Scoggins, Jackson (I6571)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.1.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2025.
Maintained by Larry Simpson.