Notes
Matches 8,501 to 8,550 of 11,937
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8501 | MHR gives birth date as 20 Dec 1881. | Razor, Lacy Henry (I541)
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| 8502 | MHR gives birth date as 22 July 1886. | Clester, Arthur Charles (I331)
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| 8503 | MHR gives Colorado as place of death. | Hedges, Robert (I345)
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| 8504 | MHR gives her name as Meleene Key McCarthey. | McCarthey, Melva "Melviie" (I1536)
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| 8505 | MHR gives his cemetery as Mougey Farm Cemetery, near Oakland. | Hedges, Matthias (I1597)
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| 8506 | MHR gives his cemetery as Mougey Farm Cemetery, near Oakland. | Hedges, Mary Ann (I1598)
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| 8507 | MHR gives M. B. Ball as Marietta's second husband. | Cassity, Marietta (I2448)
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| 8508 | MHR gives marriage date as 10 February 1852. | Family: Albert Russell Cassity / Vianna Jane Hedges (F6)
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| 8509 | MHR gives marriage date as 12 Nov 1923, but William Presley Cassity and Gevieve Cassity are already in the 1920 US census with two sons ages 4 and 3. | Family: Willis Presley Cassity / Genevieve Belcher (F1166)
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| 8510 | MHR gives marriage date as 13 Oct 1879 | Family: Henry W. Samples / Sallie A. J. Hedges (F423)
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| 8511 | MHR gives marriage date as 4 Jan 1925, Trenton, Missouri. Missouri marrige records1805-2002 gives marriage of Charley Collins and Grace Jenkins, 4 Jan 1925, marrige place Trenton, Grundy County, Missouri, marriage registration Linn County, Missouri. Missouri marriage records 1805-2002 give marriage of Charles Collins and Grace Geneva Collins, 28 Jul 1928, marrige place Milan, Sullivan County, Missouri, registation place Linn County, Missouri. | Family: Charles Collins / Grace Geneva Jenkins (F98)
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| 8512 | MHR gives Mota's birth date as 16 SEP 1870. MHR also gives information about cemetery stone stating age 75 years which would agree with age and birth year given on Mota's death certificate. | Moody, Mota Frances (I493)
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| 8513 | MHR gives the marriage date as 20 Oct 1916. | Family: Grover Cleveland Thompson / Blanche B. Cassity (F1045)
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| 8514 | MHR gives wife's name as Nannie Flanery. | Terry, Teressa Rissa (I1159)
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| 8515 | MHR had birth date as 1882. 1900 US census gives birth date as April 1882 | Mattingly, Amanda Alice (I513)
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| 8516 | MHR had birth date as Dec 1879 | Razor, Sarah Caroline (I540)
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| 8517 | MHR note. Chester C. Adkins was a pipe fitter for the rail road. He had a stroke in 1957 and collapsed on the floor of the cab. | Adkins, Chester Charles (I838)
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| 8518 | MHR note. In 1953 they lived in Dry Ridge and George worked in Erlanger, Kentucky. | Hedges, George Washington (I484)
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| 8519 | MHR note: from Ada (Hedges) Smith, 21 September 1950. James Alvah Hedges and Philora Allen, his wife left Kentucky in a covered wagon probably in the fall of 1871, to go to a place S. of Ogden, Ill. They made a camp at Covington, Indiana, and “Phy” did the washing while they lay over. They located at Ogden, Ill., but ca. spring of 1872, became homesick for Kentucky and went back by covered wagon. They returned to Ill. In March 1882, on the train, and settled this time near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., Ill. James Alvah’s brother, Wm. Rively Hedges had come to Ill. with him, and settled N. of Ogden, and Frank Hedges came with them. After James Alvah left to return to Ky., via covered wagon, Wm. Rively and his family went back by train and whom should they see on arrival but “Jim”, oldest son of Wm. Rively, whooping and “Hollering.” Wm. Rively and family returned to Ill. ca.1881, and located near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., and James Alvah and his family followed in 1882. Wm. Rively Hedges moved in 1890 (Mary Dalton’s birthday), on the train, to Purdin, Mo. | Hedges, William Riley (I10)
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| 8520 | MHR note: from Ada (Hedges) Smith, 21 September 1950. Ada Louvina Smith's parents, James Alva Hedges and Philora (Allen) went in January, 1881, from Rowan Co., Ky, near Farmers (they’d lived in the old house on their grandfather Hedges’ place, and he in the new one) to Homer, Ill., and when they went to leave, Ada went to tell her grandfather goodbye. He was up on a ladder trimming trees, and she recalls that he had white whiskers. She had been 7 in August. “We said, ‘Goodbye, Grandpa.’ And he began to cry and said, ‘Don’t tell me goodbye.’ That was the last time we ever saw Grandpa. We kissed the dog when we left, and even the folks cried. That dog was a wonderful god. He was called ‘Old Ring,’ and was a nice collie, but the thing he did that last time has been talked of in the family ever since. Ada heard her grandmother, Malinda R. (Cassity) Hedges say, ‘There are two roosters running around in the back orchard, and we should have Old Ring run them down, and we’ll divide them.’ They (Grandpa and Grandma, and my folks) had just let their chickens run together. Old Ring must have been getting fairly old then, or the folks would have brot him along, as he was their dog. Grandma and Mother went on about their business, and by and by they went out to the orchard, and there was Old Ring, with one of the roosters caught. As soon as they picked up that one, he ran and caught the other. No one could be found who would admit to setting Old Ring onto the roosters, and so far as they could determine, Old Ring had understood their remark and acted upon their quietly spoken words to each other.” Willie was a baby when they returned to Kentucky in 1874, and Ike and Russell were born there. We lived in the old house and Grandpa and Grandma in the new one on the same place. “Aunt Betty” lived with grandpa. She was a woman who’d been jilted. She was no relation to the family. She went blind, and once fell downstairs and broke her neck. She was good old soul. (I think she was the ‘Aunt Betty’ of the perpetual sunbonnet, that Ida Cronkhite told me of. M.H.R.) James Alvah Hedges and Philora Allen, his wife left Kentucky in a covered wagon probably in the fall of 1871, to go to a place S. of Ogden, Ill. They made a camp at Covington, Indiana, and “Phy” did the washing while they lay over. They located at Ogden, Ill., but ca. spring of 1872, became homesick for Kentucky and went back by covered wagon. They returned to Ill. In March 1882, on the train, and settled this time near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., Ill. James Alvah’s brother, Wm. Rively Hedges had come to Ill. with him, and settled N. of Ogden, and Frank Hedges came with them. After James Alvah left to return to Ky., via covered wagon, Wm. Rively and his family went back by train and whom should they see on arrival but “Jim”, oldest son of Wm. Rively, whooping and “Hollering.” Wm. Rively and family returned to Ill. ca.1881, and located near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., and James Alvah and his family followed in 1882. Wm. Rively Hedges moved in 1890 (Mary Dalton’s birthday), on the train, to Purdin, Mo. | Hedges, James Alva (I11)
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| 8521 | MHR note: from Ada (Hedges) Smith, 21 September 1950. Ada Louvina Smith's parents, James Alva Hedges and Philora (Allen) went in January, 1881, from Rowan Co., Ky, near Farmers (they’d lived in the old house on their grandfather Hedges’ place, and he in the new one) to Homer, Ill., and when they went to leave, Ada went to tell her grandfather goodbye. He was up on a ladder trimming trees, and she recalls that he had white whiskers. She had been 7 in August. “We said, ‘Goodbye, Grandpa.’ And he began to cry and said, ‘Don’t tell me goodbye.’ That was the last time we ever saw Grandpa. We kissed the dog when we left, and even the folks cried. That dog was a wonderful god. He was called ‘Old Ring,’ and was a nice collie, but the thing he did that last time has been talked of in the family ever since. Ada heard her grandmother, Malinda R. (Cassity) Hedges say, ‘There are two roosters running around in the back orchard, and we should have Old Ring run them down, and we’ll divide them.’ They (Grandpa and Grandma, and my folks) had just let their chickens run together. Old Ring must have been getting fairly old then, or the folks would have brot him along, as he was their dog. Grandma and Mother went on about their business, and by and by they went out to the orchard, and there was Old Ring, with one of the roosters caught. As soon as they picked up that one, he ran and caught the other. No one could be found who would admit to setting Old Ring onto the roosters, and so far as they could determine, Old Ring had understood their remark and acted upon their quietly spoken words to each other.” Willie was a baby when they returned to Kentucky in 1874, and Ike and Russell were born there. We lived in the old house and Grandpa and Grandma in the new one on the same place. “Aunt Betty” lived with grandpa. She was a woman who’d been jilted. She was no relation to the family. She went blind, and once fell downstairs and broke her neck. She was good old soul. (I think she was the ‘Aunt Betty’ of the perpetual sunbonnet, that Ida Cronkhite told me of. M.H.R.) | Hedges, William Ribelin (I1)
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| 8522 | MHR note: from Ada (Hedges) Smith, 21 September 1950. Ada Louvina Smith's parents, James Alva Hedges and Philora (Allen) went in January, 1881, from Rowan Co., Ky, near Farmers (they’d lived in the old house on their grandfather Hedges’ place, and he in the new one) to Homer, Ill., and when they went to leave, Ada went to tell her grandfather goodbye. He was up on a ladder trimming trees, and she recalls that he had white whiskers. She had been 7 in August. “We said, ‘Goodbye, Grandpa.’ And he began to cry and said, ‘Don’t tell me goodbye.’ That was the last time we ever saw Grandpa. We kissed the dog when we left, and even the folks cried. That dog was a wonderful god. He was called ‘Old Ring,’ and was a nice collie, but the thing he did that last time has been talked of in the family ever since. Ada heard her grandmother, Malinda R. (Cassity) Hedges say, ‘There are two roosters running around in the back orchard, and we should have Old Ring run them down, and we’ll divide them.’ They (Grandpa and Grandma, and my folks) had just let their chickens run together. Old Ring must have been getting fairly old then, or the folks would have brot him along, as he was their dog. Grandma and Mother went on about their business, and by and by they went out to the orchard, and there was Old Ring, with one of the roosters caught. As soon as they picked up that one, he ran and caught the other. No one could be found who would admit to setting Old Ring onto the roosters, and so far as they could determine, Old Ring had understood their remark and acted upon their quietly spoken words to each other.” Willie was a baby when they returned to Kentucky in 1874, and Ike and Russell were born there. We lived in the old house and Grandpa and Grandma in the new one on the same place. “Aunt Betty” lived with grandpa. She was a woman who’d been jilted. She was no relation to the family. She went blind, and once fell downstairs and broke her neck. She was good old soul. (I think she was the ‘Aunt Betty’ of the perpetual sunbonnet, that Ida Cronkhite told me of. M.H.R.) James Alvah Hedges and Philora Allen, his wife left Kentucky in a covered wagon probably in the fall of 1871, to go to a place S. of Ogden, Ill. They made a camp at Covington, Indiana, and “Phy” did the washing while they lay over. They located at Ogden, Ill., but ca. spring of 1872, became homesick for Kentucky and went back by covered wagon. They returned to Ill. In March 1882, on the train, and settled this time near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., Ill. James Alvah’s brother, Wm. Rively Hedges had come to Ill. with him, and settled N. of Ogden, and Frank Hedges came with them. After James Alvah left to return to Ky., via covered wagon, Wm. Rively and his family went back by train and whom should they see on arrival but “Jim”, oldest son of Wm. Rively, whooping and “Hollering.” Wm. Rively and family returned to Ill. ca.1881, and located near Fairmount, Vermilion Co., and James Alvah and his family followed in 1882. Wm. Rively Hedges moved in 1890 (Mary Dalton’s birthday), on the train, to Purdin, Mo. | Allen, Philora (I19)
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| 8523 | MHR note: from Ada Smith’s scrap book, Danville, Illinois. 28 September 1950. Gladys Pearl Allen, dau. Of Oscar and Nancy Allen, was born Jan. 15, 1899, at Arcola, Ill., and died July 21, 1928. She moved to Fairmount with her parents when a child. She m. Sept. 31, 1916, Danville, Lester Smith. They had 4 children, one baby dau., Ruth Maxine, preceding her in death, Jan. 9, 1927. A son James, and 2 daus., Madeline and Betty Lou survive her. Her mother, Mrs. Nancy Allen, two brothers, Walter and Sidney Allen, and 4 sisters: Mrs. Grover Wilson, Mrs. Ros Bennett, Mrs. Paul Comer, and Miss Ruth Allen survive. Her father, two brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Edd Starks, preceded her, the sister just dying 11 mo. Ago. She leaves aged grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Allen. (not verbatim). | Allen, Gladys Pearl (I294)
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| 8524 | MHR note: from Ada Smith’s scrap book, Danville, Illinois. 28 September 1950. Thomas L. Smith, b. June 26, 1864, Armstrong Co., Pa. Cam to Ill with his parents when 4 years old. When 20 he moved to Sheridan neighborhood where he has lived since; m. Aug. 7, 1892, Miss Ada Smith. He left: foster dau. Mrs. Mike Brazelton, of Oakland; a sister, Mrs. Lyde Woods, of Broadlands; two bros.; Winfield, of Homer, and Will, of Hicksville; and 9 grandchildren. He united with the Center Point Christian Church 42 years ago. (The foregoing is not copied verbatim.) Mrs. Mike Brazelton is Grace. LKH note: Mrs. Mike Brazelton is Alta Grace Kelso, daughter of Dennis Kelso and Maude Smith. Maude Smith, a sister of Thomas L. Smith, died in 1908 when Grace was 2 years old. Thomas and Ada (Hedges) Smith took in Grace and raised her as a daughter. | Smith, Thomas Laben (I290)
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| 8525 | MHR note: from Clara (Enix) Gearhart, 11 October 1950. Clara got this story from her grandmother Eneix. Gr.-grandfather Hamm had put a beef to fatten near the house up on Tygart Creek, in Carter Co. Ky. One morning he went out and his beef had been killed in the nite. No one knew why the dogs didn’t give warming of the beast’s presence. He called the dogs and got on his horse, and they found the trail of the animal in the woods not far away, and found it – a panther, stretched out full length in a tree. He got off his horse and took off his coat and tied it around the tree, so the panther wouldn’t come down, and went back for his gun. He shot the beast, which measured 9 ft. from end of its nose to tip of tail. Even the old-timers stopped to look at it, as it was larger than any they’d seen. This was about 1820. People cut off claws to show how large it was. Some of the people who passed were going thru to the Big Sandy River for salt. They would put salt in one side of the bag they brot for the purpose, and put a stone in the other side, to balance it across the horse’s back. (Clara doesn’t know why they didn’t divide the salt and put some in each end instead of using a stone._ Grandmother had one claw, which I saw, and it was as long as my little finger. Someone finally threw that claw away. They had a sugar camp over on Big Perry. People would go over and take a side of meat and sack of meal and stay for a week or two, and make big sugar cakes in a mold as big as a big kettle lid, and four or five inches thick. The mold was a hollowed-out piece of cedar. They’d take home what they needed and leave the rest at the camp for months. No one ever tampered with it but once when someone had taken a knife and cut off a little slice. That was all the sugar they had in those days. | Hamm, Joseph (I987)
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| 8526 | MHR note: from Clara (Enix) Gearhart, 21 October 1950. Great grandmother Hamm and her two sisters were 2 or 3 miles up Triplett, visiting Bob Million’s, or someone, up what is now Holly. One had her baby with her. As they walked along, going home toward dusk, one of them said, “That is one of the boys, who’s calling, isn’t it?” They listened to a sound like “oo—ee” near them. One of the others said, “No, that is a panther,” and finally it came within sight and followed along, gnashing its teeth, and chattering to attract attention. The women took turns, one walking backward to keep the beast in sight, while the others walked forward as rapidly as possible, helping her along. Each took off her bonnet, and they threw them back, one at a time, to delay the panther. It stopped each time, to sniff and tear the bonnet, and the women then took off their aprons, and each was thrown down. In this way they finally got to the top of the hill, tho it was now nearly dark, and they were very frightened. Then Grandma began to call the dogs, and finally they came, and ran the panther off. It was about a mile up that hill, and they usually went horseback when they went down. Afterward they went back to see about the clothing they’d thrown down, but it was in ribbons. | McClurg, Nancy (I988)
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| 8527 | MHR note: from Clara (Enix) Gearhart, 21 October 1950. My grandmother Enix didn’t have anything but a curtain hung for her outside door, with all those wild animals prowling around. The wolves howled around, and she was there alone with her little brother, part of the time. Her mother had died. The wolves would come after the sheep in the nite, and she’d get up and set the little dog to scare them away. | Hamm, Matilda (I986)
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| 8528 | MHR note: from Clara (Enix) Gearhart, October 1950. Aunt Rosann (Hedges) Gilkison told me about a time when “Vian” married George G. Hamm, and they had a big gang around in hunting season, something like a resort hotel. They lived in a big “double” log house, with a long porch, about 40 or 45 ft. long. It had a big chimney in the middle, and fireplaces on each side. They had an “everlasting” spring in the yard, and a long gourd dipper with a hole drilled near the tip of the neck part, to hang it on a rail on the tree near the spring. Everyone who came by to drink from the spring used this dipper, of course. One time Vian was getting a noon meal with that whole gang of men waiting to eat, and had her bread dough made up and on a big wooden cooking tray ready to bake (The trays were of white linden wood – light and as white as could be.) Vian turned her back, going about her work, when one of the great hunting hounds darted up and grabbed the dough in its mouth (it stuck together all in one mess.) and tore out into the yard with it and had wolfed it down, all but a bit, when they discovered it. Then Vian had to go to work and mix up about a half-bushel of flour into another batch, before the men could eat. (Clara went over to the Basfords, neighbors, and borrowed one of the old trays, tho smaller than the one Vian had used, to show Mrs. Reiner. Basfords’ tray was about 20 inches across the long way, and was sloped down into a bowl-like shape, the open top being in a rectangle, longer than side, with corners rounded a bit.) | Hedges, Vianna Jane (I5)
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| 8529 | MHR note: in letter from Ida Cronkhite dated 2 January 1951. They told me "Jim" Carey's story when I was small. He was courting Eliza Jane [Cassity] when along came the Mexican Was. He was in the army that went to Mexico City. He returned with badly shattered health. My father went with him to see an old lady that cured by "conjur". She rubbed the sore place on his side, and told him he would soon vomit, and get well. They started home and he did vomit; said he was throwing up some cheese he had eaten in Mexico City - tasted just like it! He did get well at last. In the meantime he had renewed his suite with Eliza Jane. Finally when his health was nearly restored, they married. The way I remember the story, the first child, a boy, was diseased, and did not live long. The twins Will, and Alice, were O.K., but Eliza Jane soon died, and he married P. [Permalia} Brain. He volunteered in the Federal Army in the Civil War, much to the disgust of the Brain family, who favored the Confederacy. My brother, Charley, met Will and his sister Alice in Missouri, and they claimed him for a first cousin, because their mother and our father had been double cousins. | Carey, James Madison (I429)
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| 8530 | MHR note: James Armstrong was the brother of Polly who married Peter Thompson Cassity who is our ancestor. He is buried in 3 Lick Cemetery, on a hill near the old log house of William Ribelin Hedges, and I saw his stone when there the first time but he had died so much earlier than Polly that I didn't recognize the possibility of his being her brother, and didn't copy the inscription, and when I went back the next time, the stone had disappeared, but the people next door denied all knowledge of having anything to do with its removal, tho I think they had removed it to plant tobacco there. | Armstrong, Mary "Polly" Melissa (I22)
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| 8531 | MHR note: Levi's father, William, had stated in his will that his son Andrew could keep the plantation Hedgehogg is he could, which Andrew did by buying out the other two sons, Levi and William. | Hedges, Levi (I340)
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| 8532 | MHR note: Pascal's son Dothan Vawter was a soldier in the Union Army during the Civil War. | Vawter, Pascal (I356)
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| 8533 | MHR note: Seven children. Jesse served in WWI. Belonged to the American Legion. He was a Mason and a Republican. | Gardner, Jesse Lee (I103)
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| 8534 | MHR note: She bumped her knee on a bureau and it caused an infection which cost her life. | Allen, Minnie Davis (I2386)
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| 8535 | MHR note: three children. | Hedges, Arnold Melnott (I215)
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| 8536 | MHR note: William's parents were William Gilkison and Sarah (Walton) Gilkison. He had two brothers, Mark and French Gilkison. LKH note: So far I can not find records for his parents or his brothers. | Gilkison, William (I385)
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| 8537 | MHR note: Wm. M. Ringo served in the Mexican War and when he returned he appeared to have lost his mind. He charged a man with being his wife's lover. No one believed his wife had done anything wrong in his absence but he got his gun and went to the sawmill and shot his cousin "Strand" Pleak who wasn't even the accused man. Stand's body well onto the conveyor belt and barely was saved by those standing by from going into the saw. A posse was gathered to take Wm. M. Ringo who went home and barricaded himself in the house and sniped at anyone who came near. His gun finally ran out of ammunition and he tried to et a pistol in his pocket but he'd stopped in the orchard and felled his pockets with peaches and couldn't get the gun out. One of the posse shot and killed him. | Ringo, William Martin (I5656)
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| 8538 | MHR note: Ida Cronkhite said that Jacob Demaree was a widower with four small children. MHR note: Jacob's parents were John Allen Demaree and Dianna Ogle. John Allen Demaree's parents were James Demaree and Nancy Clemons. LKH note: I can't find census records for any of the Demaree families given by MHR. | Demaree, Jacob (I17)
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| 8539 | MHR note: James Carey and his second wife Pamelia A. Brain had the following children: Nancy Carey, James Madison Carey, Grant Carey, Sarah Carey, and George Carey. | Carey, James Madison (I429)
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| 8540 | MHR note: Robert was superintendent of schools, San Jose, Illinois, 1940. He graduated from Augusta high school in 1921 and B.S. Culver-Stockton in 192__. M.A. from University of Illinois (Urbana) in 1937. Received at Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He was superintendent in Camden, Illinois for four years; Smithfield for five years; Mequon for two years. Theta Kappa Nu (Culver-Stockton). | Yates, Robert Louis (I967)
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| 8541 | MHR note: Stones in Three Lick Cemetery, Rowan County, Kentucky: Ina L. Harris b.9 July 1902, d.10 October 1906 Charles W. Harris b.18 August 1910, d.11 June 1916. Infant Harris b.d. 10 April 1914 Wilson Harris b.26 February 1915, d.1 July 1916. | Moody, Margaret Mettie (I521)
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| 8542 | MHR note: He and Martha adopted five children. He lived for a time with Ursula and William "French" Jones, but returned to Florida. Could he be the the Rev. John W. Hedges of Genoa, Iowa of the "Hedges Fortune" letter? When about 80 years old, he was crippled by a mule's kick. He is thought by some to have lived to near 100 years old. | Hedges, John Wesley (I501)
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| 8543 | MHR note: Russell disappeared. text from letter August 1900. He never was heard of again by his family. In Danville, Illinois, once a man asked Clarence Clester who he was, and on learning his mother was a Hedges, he asked about the family. This conversation took place at a garage. They never learned who the man was. He [Russell] had gone to Gifford, Illinois to visit a cousin. While there in September 1900 he became despondent, sold his horse and buggy to Joe Lowder, getting part cash and a note which he sent to his mother. The note never was paid. He wrote saying he was going west and would write as soon as he got settled. His family advertised for him and broadcast appeals after radio came into use. | Hedges, Russell Ellsworth (I329)
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| 8544 | MHR note: She was called "Fannie" by Ida Cronkhite who had known her when Ida visited her grandparents. | Gilkison, Mary Frances "Fannie" (I389)
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| 8545 | MHR note: "Hattie" Hannah came to Illinois as a baby. Her parents were reared in Virginia. Hattie was the oldest or next oldest of six or seven children. She had a stroke before her death and was in bed about two months. | Hannah, Harriet Levisa "Hattie" (I753)
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| 8546 | MHR note: A red-headed M. E. preacher (one of the Ohio cousins) had a charge near the William Ribelin Hedges home and proposed to Rosanna when a widow. She called him her father's 2nd cousin. | Hedges, Rosannah Sarah (I8)
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| 8547 | MHR note: Ada and Tom Smith took his sister's daughter, Grace, and raised her from the age of two years. | Smith, Thomas Laben (I290)
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| 8548 | MHR note: Ada was a member of the Church of Christ, Danville, Illinois and a member of the Perseverance Band. | Hedges, Ada Luvina (I289)
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| 8549 | MHR note: After Charles died, Anna moved to their house in town. | Hedges, Anna May (I87)
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| 8550 | MHR note: After Dora died, William remarried five times. | Hudson, William Andrew (I896)
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