Notes
Matches 4,001 to 4,050 of 4,733
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| 4001 | Note on Find a Grave: Per Carole Conrad: Sadly, John and wife Elizabeth froze to death Feb 1892 Children: Franklin, Fields, Lee, Creed, Alace, Ahort, Thomas, John Daniel Resided in Chestnut Hill section of Ashe. | Hash, John Hawkins (I1910)
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| 4002 | Note on Find a Grave: Possible grandmother to my husband. xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wife to Joseph Fields, her grave was moved from Fields Creek abt 1979 xxxxxxxxx Mother of William Andrew Fields; Jane 'Jennie' McMillan; Jeremiah Fields; Ruth Fields; Rachel K. Roberts Nathan A Fields; Margaret Fields; Mary Ann Davis, Joseph Fields, Jr. Father:William Horton HASH, Sr. Mother:Ellender OSBORNE - Carole Conrad, Apr. 1, 2015 | Hash, Margaret (I1791)
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| 4003 | note on Find a Grave: probably buried in this cemetery as his parents and daughter are all buried here. other children: Fidellar H. Beeler (1832-aft 1900) Rachel Michael Beeler Leach (1833-1895) Susan Beeler (1835-1893) Daniel B. Beeler (1836-1920) Sarah (Sallie) Beeler (1841-?) William Henry Harrison Beeler (1845-1890) Rosannah (Rose) Beeler Parker (1847-1886) Gravesite Details marker may be destroyed or nonexistent | Beeler, Samuel Simon (I2486)
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| 4004 | note on Find a Grave: Pvt. Co. I Regt. 126th IL Inf. ∼ Civil War Record Stephen Brewer , Residence: Drury, Illinois Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Illinois Unit Numbers: 303 303 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 Enlisted in Company I, 126th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 04 September 1862. Mustered out Company I, 126th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 12 July 1865 in Pine Bluff, AR Regimental History ILLINOIS 126TH INFANTRY (Three Years) One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry.-Col., Jonathan Richmond; Lieut.-Cols., Ezra M. Beardsley, Lucius W. Beal; Majs., William W. Wilshire, John Morris. This regiment was organized at Alton, Ill., and was mustered in Sept. 4, 1862. It moved on Nov. 20, to Columbus, Ky., and thence to Bolivar, Tenn. It served in Tennessee until July 24, 1863, when it embarked for Helena, Ark. and marched with Gen. Steele's army, participating in the capture of Little Rock, Sept. 10. The remainder of its term of service was spent in Arkansas, and it was mustered out at Pine Bluff on June 4, and July 12, 1865. Source: The Union Army, vol. 3 Battles Fought Fought on 25 November 1863 at Duvall's Bluff, AR. Fought on 26 December 1863 at Jacksonport, AL. Fought on 09 March 1864 at Steamer Celestia, White River. Fought on 17 December 1864 at Duvall's Bluff, AR. In the probate papers of his father it had his name as Colonel Stephen Hail Brewer and in his son's Free Brewer bible it had his name as Stephen A. D. Brewer. He was in 1870 in Buffalo Prairie, Rock Island County, Illinois, Census taken 1 June 1870; Stephen Brewer 31 farmer, born Virginia Lee 8 born Illinois Elizabeth 3 born Illinois 1880 Drury Township, Rock Island County, Illinois, Page 285B Stephen BREWER, 41 born VA, Farming, Fa: VA, Mo: VA Nancy E. BREWER, Wife, 26 born IL, Keeping House, parents born unknown; Lee BREWER, Son, 18 born IL, Laborer, Fa: VA, Mo: IL Elizabeth BREWER, Dau, 13 born IA, At School, Fa: VA, Mo: IL Frank BREWER, Son, 8 born IL, At School, Fa: VA, Mo: IL Free BREWER, Son, 7 born IL, At School, Fa: VA, Mo: IL Glenn BREWER, Other, 1 born IL, Fa: VA, Mo: IL Glenn was his son I don't know why it said other. He was in the 1900 Drury Township, Rock Island County, Illinois Census as follows; Page 255 enumerated 22 June 1900. Stephen 56 Brewer farmer born Feb. 1844 in Virginia, and married 27 years he could read and write Nancy E. 51 born Feb. 1849 in Illinois she had 12 children and 6 still living (which is wrong she only had 6 children) Glen 21 born Apr. 1879 in Illinois Agnes 9 born June 1891 in Illinois Nuffie 6 born Dec. 1893 in Illinois. I found both of his m/cer to his wife's. His first wife must of left him with the children as I found them living with Stephen in every census. My personal thought on Stephen and his first wife Sarah I think he kept two children and she kept two. He was in the Civil War, 126TH I.V.I. Company I. Illinois, Volunteers, from 11 August.1862 to 12 July 1865. His pension papers said he enlisted in Illinois, and mustered out in Pine Bluff Arkansas When he was admitted to the Soldiers Home in 1902 in Quincy Illinois, he made a short will dated 5 June 1902 and said he was Stephen Brewer from Drury Township Rock Island County Illinois, (Drury Township is right across the Mississippi River from Muscatine Iowa) formerly a Soldier of the U.S.A. in the war against late rebellion respectfully ask that he be admitted as a member of the Soldier's Home. That he is now 63 years old; That he is 5 feet and 7 inches high; That he is of Light Completion, Blue Eyes and Gray Brown Hair; That he was born in Grayson County Virginia, on the 12 Day of February 1839. That he has a Blind Wife; that he has 7 children now living ages 10, 13, 19, 26, 30, 35, and 40. In the short will he left 10 Acres to his wife Nancy E. Brewer and his son Glen Brewer. In another paper he had to fill out he named his children Lee Brewer 40 residence Buda Illinois, Lizzie (Elizabeth) 35 residence Buda Illinois, Frank Brewer 30 residence Fairport Muscatine County, Iowa, Free Brewer 26 residence Drury Township Illinois, Glenn Brewer 22 residence Drury Township Illinois, Agnes Brewer 13 residence Drury Township Illinois, Minnie Brewer Bird 19 residence Andalusia Rock Island County Illinois, Nuffie Brewer 10 residence Drury Township Illinois. On his d/cer it said he was 53 which is wrong he was 63. He is buried at the Soldiers Home Cemetery in Quincy Illinois. Notice that none of his children had a middle name. It was always a family story that they gave Nuffie her name because they had enough children. The following Memorial was sent to Elizabeth Brewer Teagarden; Resolutions passed by Shelby Norman Post G.A.R., at last regular meeting upon the death of Comrade Stephen Brewer. Whereas; Comrade Stephen Brewer, late of Company "I" 126th Illinois Inft. Vol. died on the 12th day of August 1902, in the Hospital at Soldiers Home at Quincy, Illinois, and was there buried with Military honors, Therefore: Be it resolved that we, his surviving comrades of this Post unanimously adopt and place upon record these resolutions in kindly and fraternal regard and respect to the memory of our departed comrade: That Comrade Brewer was a true and loyal soldier, his military record during his three years of faithful service in defence of his Country being without blemish and an honor to himself and his comrades in arms. That no greater need of praise be recorded to the memory of man. That this Post, of which he was a worthy member and comrade deeply deplores his death. That we sincerely sympathize with and extend our condolence to his bereaved family. That the adjutant is here-in requested to mail to the family of our deceased comrade a copy of these resolutions. Signed Committee. Taken from the Muscatine Iowa Journal March 15, 1888. Illinois City, March 12, 1888 Stephen Brewer's little boy is afflicted with Carbuncles. | Brewer, Stephen Hale (I2094)
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| 4005 | Note on Find a Grave: Pvt. Phipps, 158th Aero Squadron, survived the torpedoing & sinking of the troopship "Tuscania" on 5 February 1918 in the North Channel between Scotland & Ireland by German submarine UB-77. He returned from World War I aboard the "Mexican" in February 1919. On "Tuscania," he listed his stepfather, Win. C. Bagnall, of Fox, Virginia, as his next-of-kin. On his return voyage, he listed his mother, Mrs. Winfield Bagnall, Fol [sic], Virginia. | Phipps, John Vester (I1073)
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| 4006 | note on Find a Grave: Rachel Plummer was the daughter of Samuel Plummer and Elizabeth Evans. She married Henry B. Bowman, son of Elijah Bowman and Elizabeth Gentry. They are believed to be the parents of the following known children: Permelia Bowman Stewart 1840–1901 Elihu Bowman 1843–1926 Greenberry Bowman 1844–1926 Amanda Bowman Moore 1844–1913 Melvina Bowman Mainous 1846–1917 Geneva Bowman France 1847 Lucinda Ann Bowman Toler 1849 Lewis Bowman 1851 Lowell Curtis Bowman Sr 1853–1924 Bluford Bowman 1854–1922 Zachariah Bowman 1856–1932 Nancy Ann Bowman Francis 1859–1935 Ancil D. Bowman 1861–1870 Landon Carter Bowman 1865–1955 | Plummer, Rachel (I2499)
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| 4007 | Note on Find a Grave: Rebecca (Hash) Stamper was the daughter of Robert Hash and Margery (Hart) Hash, the wife of (1) John Stamper and (2) John Spencer, and the mother of Sarah Stamper, Elizabeth Stamper, and Madison Stamper. | Hash, Rebecca (I1917)
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| 4008 | note on Find a Grave: References: • 1870 Grayson County census record (annotated): https://web.archive.org/web/20220902012127/https://www.newrivernotes.com/grayson_enumerations_1870_annotated_federal_census.htm . • 2003 Blevins Cemetery survey by Jeff Weaver: https://www.newrivernotes.com/grayson_cemeteries_blevinsbynumh_cemetery.htm . • 2009 Laura Lovelace: John Lovelace of Wilkes County, North Carolina (includes children of James C. Anderson and Membran Ann Lovelace): https://www.oocities.org/computerdivawv/lovelace.html . • 2023 FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G9BZ-CCB . • 2023 Hash descendants: https://willbraffitt.org/roots/HashDescendants.txt . | Anderson, James Campbell (I2267)
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| 4009 | Note on Find a Grave: Ruth Hash died in 1822 while enroute from Knox County to Green County. 10 Children: Thomas Martha Sarah Betsy William Jane Nancy James Philip Ruth (see memorial 14415431) Mary | Sturgill, Ruth (I1785)
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| 4010 | Note on Find a Grave: Rutha Hash dau of Robert Hash and Margery Hart grddau of James and Catherine (Dolly) Sizemore Hart grt grddau of Edward or Ned Sizemore ∼ * Daughter of Robert Hash and Margery Hart, Born about 1810-1829 Va. Margery Hart's parents were James and Catherine(Dolly)Sizemore Hart. Catherine was the daughter of Edward or Ned Sizemore. Married Benjamin Phipps son of William and Nancy Griffith Phipps Died Ashe Cty and buried on farm. No marker. 7 children Elizabeth m Benjamin Deboard Nathan m Sarah William W ...no record Eli J m 1 Jestine Phipps 2 Jorsey Blevins Stamper Nancy Jo Mary Robert F m Caroline Info from Green Phipps book pge 14 | Hash, Rutha (I1906)
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| 4011 | note on Find a Grave: RV.439. Potter,Henry PvtCo."D" 85th Ind Inf Civil War 07/13/1826 - 10/10/1900 ------------------------- Newport Hoosier State Wednesday, October 17, 1900 Clinton Henry Potter, and old soldier of Clinton Township, died last Wednesday, October 10, 1900, aged 74 years. His father, John Potter, built the second house erected in this county, in September 1817. The deceased served in the Union Army during the War of 1861-5, and was a member of the P.R. Owen Grand Army Post. A wife and 2 sons survive him. | Potter, Henry (I2685)
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| 4012 | note on Find a Grave: s/o A. Phipps & C. Cooper, married Rebecca Curry, d/o John Curry & Frances Browning | Phipps, James A. (I2039)
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| 4013 | Note on Find a Grave: S/O Cornelius B. Gabbard & Mary Moore Gabbard Grandson of Jacob & Susannah Bowman Gabbard | Gabbard, Hiram (I2430)
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| 4014 | Note on Find a Grave: s/o Davis and Rebecca Moore Wilson h/o Esther Rose | Wilson, Edmond "Edwin" (I2417)
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| 4015 | Note on Find a Grave: S/o Nathan Ward & Sarah. Lewis "Tommy" Ward & his wife Mary Ann Hash are buried on a hill above their home place. There are gravestones, but they are either unmarked or the ravages of time have made them unreadable. Their son John H. Ward and his wives are buried here too. The birth and death dates comes from a family Bible that belonged to his granddaughter Mary Ann Ward Anderson 1860-1949. A great-granddaughter of Lewis Ward identified him as Tom Ward. In the old naming patterns, a lot of people only had a first name, so it is uncertain whether he was named Lewis Thomas Ward. | Ward, Lewis Thomas "Tommy" (I1883)
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| 4016 | Note on Find a Grave: s/o Phillip and Mary Polly Moore Wilson, h/o Mariah Callahan | Wilson, Johnathan (I2439)
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| 4017 | note on Find a Grave: Samuel Squire Peters BIRTH 11 MAR 1839 • ,Clay,Kentucky,USA DEATH 07 SEP 1922 • ,Madison,Arkansas,USA When Samuel Squire Peters was born on March 11, 1839, in Clay, Kentucky, his father, Elijah, was 17 and his mother, Margaret, was 18. He had three brothers and 11 sisters. He died on September 7, 1922, at the age of 83. Parents- Elijah Peters Margaret Peggy Woods Peters Children Rhoda E. Peters Thomas-1863–1944- Elijah Peters- 1866–1945- Mary Ann Peters Hopper--1868–1964- William A Peters-1874–1947- John Aaron Peters- 1880–1968 - | Peters, Samuel Squire (I2611)
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| 4018 | note on Find a Grave: Samuel was the son of John and Mary Robinette. Husband of Anne Osborne about 1792 in Ft. Blackmore, Scott County, Virginia. Inscription BELOVED PIONEER, FOREFATHER AND MISSIONARY WHO CONTRIBUTED BOUNTIFULLY TO THIS AREA. ERECTED 1964 | Robinette, Samuel Houston (I2123)
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| 4019 | note on Find a Grave: Sarah DeBord Parents Reuben DeBord and Elizabeth Groseclose Born 3/24/1837 Probably Va Married Thomas Phipps 10/4/1857 Died 2/24/1918 NOTE Reuben DeBord kept a leather bound bible where he entered the family names and dates with a goose quill pen. Some dates were added after his death. CHILDREN Rosa E m Fields Richardson Emory m Ida Perry Jestin m David Moran Wiley m Lou Reedy William Seymore/Seymour m Bernice Young. no kids. FaG 69633110 SEE NOTES BELOW Etta T m Nathan Fields aka Bud Alverda m William Shelton Ada m Joe Ball Arthur never married NOTE ON SEYMOUR'S DEATH Another Violent Phipps “Altercation,” 1893 An earlier post referred to an 1893 event in which Lee N. Hash of Grayson County, Virginia, adjacent to Ashe County, North Carolina, shot and killed Seymour Phipps. At first, it was assumed that this was entirely the fault of Hash. Then new evidence was introduced and the governor got involved. Some evidence suggested that Hash had simply acted against Seymour Phipps in self-defense. An early connection between the Phipps and Hash families is prominent in various Eastern Cherokee Applications submitted in the very early 20th Century. This Seymour would appear to have been a son of Thomas and Sarah Ann (Debord) Phipps, Thomas being a son of William and Nancy (Griffith) Phipps, and William being a son of Benjamin and Jean (Hash) Phipps. Benjamin was one of those several (seven, to be exact) presumed brothers of an unknown Phipps in 18th century North Carolina. One prominent conjecture is that their father may have been named Joseph, but no one knows for sure. A reader alerted us to additional articles about the matter, plus a couple others were uncovered. Here is information from some of those sources: From the Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria, VA, 12 Sep 1893, p. 2: Virginia News. Lee N. Hash, a young man of Grayson county, shot Seymour Phipps near Edgewater last week, in a quarrel over a trivial matter, and fled. He was caught Thursday night in Taylorsville, N. C. He was taken back to the county seat of Grayson, Independence, on Friday. Saturday the authorities learned that a mob had been formed and would take him out and hang him. The sheriff and posse took him from jail at 8 o’clock Saturday night, secreted him in the mountains, and next day took him to Lynchburg and lodged him in jail. Phipps died Wednesday morning. From the Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria, VA, 24 June 1897, p. 2: Virginia News. Governor O’Ferrall has determined to pardon Lee H. Nash, who is serving a term of fourteen years in the penitentiary for killing Seymour Phipps in Grayson county. From the Richmond Dispatch, Richmond, VA, 24 June 1897, p. 7: A Pardon for Hash. To Be Discharged from Penitentiary To-Morrow Week. Why Clemency is Extended Him. The Governor Sets Forth His Reasons for Shortening the Young Man’s Term of Imprisonment – Church People’s Interest in Case. Lee N. Hash, the young Grayson county man who was sent to the penitentiary some three and a half years ago to serve fourteen years for murder in the second degree, has had ten years cut off of his sentence, and will become a free man one week from to-morrow. He secures his freedom through the clemency of Governor O’Ferrall, and the Executive’s action, while based on substantial reasons, appears as though in answer to the prayers of Christian people, whose sympathies were enlisted in the prisoner’s behalf. The case of Hash, as fully told in the Dispatch some weeks ago, when the first intimation that Executive clemency would be extended was given, is quite an interesting one. The young man is the only son of a humble but highly respected couple, who live near Edgewater, in Grayson county. He attended Richmond College for a year or two, was a good student, of exemplary character, and became quite popular. KILLED SEYMOUR PHIPPS. Hash became involved in an altercation with Seymour Phipps, at Edgewater, in September, 1893, and shot and killed him. He was tried in the January following, convicted of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. His conviction was due chiefly to the testimony of J. Lawson Kesling, whose character is not considered savory, and who has since become a fugitive from justice, having been charged with theft. Since the trial some additional testimony has been discovered, given by Athen Anderson, a boy then 13 years old, who was in close proximity when the shooting was done, and who has since made oath that the shooting was done by Hash in self-defense [sic; self-defense]. It has also been brought out that the verdict against Hash was unusually severe, inasmuch as the killing of Phipps followed the shooting of several persons in that locality at short intervals. All these points have been explained to the Governor in detail, and his Excellency has finally become convinced that in this case the appliance of mercy would be justified. . . . | Debord, Sarah Ann (I2707)
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| 4020 | note on Find a Grave: Sarah Halsey Born: 29 Apr 1783 in Columbia, Warren, Nj MAYBE daughter of William and Rachel Cobb Halsey or of Moses Halsey as of 2014 Died: unknown. Believed to be buried here with family Married: Dec 1800 in Grayson, Va Spouse William Howell Born: 17 Nov 1778 in Va Died: Nov 1837 Parents: William Howell and Lydia Worth Children Margaret Howell Born: in Grayson, Va Amos Howell Born: ABT 1799 in Va Died: 20 Feb 1865 David Howell Born: Sep 1803 in Grayson, Va Died: Apr 1889 in Fleetwood, Ashe, Nc John Calvin Howell Born: 24 Nov 1818 in Old Town, Grayson, Va | Halsey, Sarah (I2301)
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| 4021 | note on Find a Grave: Sarah Osborne daughter of Capt Enoch Osborne and Jane Hash. She married Moses Dickson (Dixon) Buried in family cemetery on family farm | Osborne, Sarah (I2117)
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| 4022 | Note on Find a Grave: Sarah Sally Bowman was the daughter of Jacob Andrew Bowman and Eleanor "Ellie" Evans. Sarah married Elijah Isaacs. Their children were: Capt Sylvester, Martha, Henderson and Isaac. | Bowman, Sarah Sally (I2506)
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| 4023 | Note on Find a Grave: second child born to Edward "Ned" McDaniel and Grace Drew/Morris. Anna died when only a little over a year old. Very little is known about her. She is buried in an unmarked grave at Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio. | McDaniel, Anna May (I485)
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| 4024 | Note on Find a Grave: Second husband of Sarah Cope York. Served in Civil War, Co A, 47th KY Inf. | York, Alfred (I2451)
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| 4025 | Note on Find a Grave: Sgt. Co. I, 51st Virginia Infantry, CSA (Wilborn Hash). Spouse (1864): Caroline Welsh (1840-1875). Children: 1- John William Hash (1867-1953). 2- Julia Hash (1869- ). 3- Mary E. Hash (1872- ). 4- Sarah E. Hash Shaffer (1872-1960). 5- Elijah F. Hash (1875- ). Spouse (1875): Elizabeth Anderson (1848-1921). Children: 6- Sue M. Hash (1880-1950). 7- Kelly Agnes Hash Hurd (1887-1982). 8- Thomas Lee Hash (1888-1955). References: • 1861-1864 Civil War records at Fold3: https://www.fold3.com/image/12504068 . • 1869-1871 Grayson County, Virginia birth records: https://www.newrivernotes.com/grayson_vitals_birth_records_1853-1879.htm . • 28 Jan 1916 Laclede County Republican, Lebanon, Missouri, page 7 obituary. • 2022 FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K2T2-RCD . • 2022 Hash descendants: https://willbraffitt.org/roots/HashDescendants.txt . | Hash, Wilburn (I1834)
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| 4026 | Note on Find a Grave: She shares a headstone with her little brother John. | Mahaffey, Irene (I771)
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| 4027 | Note on Find a Grave: She was born Feb 1843 in Owsley County, Kentucky, and died after 21 April 1917, exact date unknown as Death Certificate has not been located yet, but she applied for a widow's pension off Larkin Young's Civil War Service on the 21 April 1917, as there is an application number. The application apparently was never finalized because there isn't a certificate number issued, which leads me to believe she died shortly after making the application, but definitely prior to a certificate number being issued. She was the daughter of John W. Moore, Jr. and Lucretia Smith. She married Larkin Young, born Sep 19, 1841 in Logan County, Virginia; died Mar 19, 1917 in Owsley County, Kentucky. He was the son of John Nathan "Nathan" Young and Lucy Laura "Lucy" Fields. Larkin Young and Deborah Moore married Abt. 1860 in Owsley County, Kentucky. | Moore, Deborah (I1844)
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| 4028 | Note on Find a Grave: She was my husband's Great Grand Aunt. This nephritis or Bright's Disease ran in this family. My husband had/has it but had some treatment as a child and has not had any problems. Created by: Robie Merritt Loriaux-Roberts Added: May 2, 2013 | Wilson, Deborah "Debby" (I2435)
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| 4029 | note on Find a Grave: Sheffey Ward farmer Died 1870 IN WILSON CREEK GRAYSON CTY DEATH LOG BOOK AGED 19 MARRIED Died of brain injury April of 1870 working as farm labor Son of John Hash Ward and Eveline Hash | Ward, Sheffey Abram (I2273)
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| 4030 | note on Find a Grave: Sheriff of Grayson Co, VA | Phipps, Harvey Lafayette "H.L." (I2081)
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| 4031 | Note on Find a Grave: Sheriff Sam Cox Son of Margaret Ann "Peggy" McGowan and David Cox Sr. Married Rebecca Osborne 16 April 1812. Samuel was also known as Squire and Sheriff Sam Cox. Samuel Cox lived for a few years in North Carolina and was elected High Sheriff of Ashe County, which at the time comprised the three present counties of Ashe, Alleghany, and Watauga; later, he returned to Virginia and became Sheriff of Grayson County. Samuel Cox was one of eleven sons of David Cox and his wife, "Miss McGowan" of Grayson County, VA. Two of his daughters married brothers: John Blevins and Samuel Blevins. Three of his sons married sisters: Alexander married Polly Osborne: Calloway married Nancy Osborne; Samuel, Jr., married Phoeba Osborne. | Cox, Samuel "Big Sam" (I2131)
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| 4032 | note on Find a Grave: Son of Aaron Phipps and Charlotte Cooper Grandson of Isiah Phipps stone reads 1863 or 1868 ? Hand carved fieldstone | Phipps, William C. (I2040)
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| 4033 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Andrew Hash of Va Married Hollie Baker His son is Peter John Hash called John Believed to be buried here with son No marker | Hash, Peter (I1897)
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| 4034 | note on Find a Grave: Son of David Phipps and Elizabeth Anderson [they never married] CHILDREN: Lillie Anderson Creed Anderson Clyde Anderson Lessie Anderson Laura Anderson Virginia Anderson Charles Anderson Rush Anderson Michael Anderson | Anderson, Thomas Alexander "Alex" (I2083)
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| 4035 | note on Find a Grave: son of Edward Moore & Rebecca Gabbard | Moore, Lewis (I2619)
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| 4036 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of John A. and Josephine PHIPPS Baker Husband of Eliza HARRISON Baker, married 13 May 1904; they divorced on 7 August 1939 in Madison County, Arkansas. Even though his obituary states he is survived by wife, Liza Baker, of the home, I haven't been able to find a marriage for him to this "Liza". Robert Daily Baker did marry Dolores C. "Dolly" FALK in Madison County, Arkansas, on 17 August 1939; and they had two daughters. They divorced in 1951-52. | Baker, Robert Daily (I792)
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| 4037 | note on Find a Grave: Son of John S. Reynolds & Elizabeth Gabbard Married: (1) Mary Ann Wilson [4 ch] (2) Sarah Wilson [8 ch] CHILDREN: George Wilson Mary A Reynolds 1867 William Reynolds 1872 Daniel B Reynolds 1881 Albert Reynolds 1877 Louisa Reynolds 1875 Emily Reynolds 1879 Laura P Reynolds 1886 Charles Reynolds 1888 Edmond Reynolds 1890 Andrew C Reynolds 1893 Greenberry Reynolds 1895 | Reynolds, Jeremiah (I2586)
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| 4038 | note on Find a Grave: Son of Johnathan Osborn and Sarah "Sally" Stewart Spouse of Susanna Lewis Father of Matilda, Letitia, Johanna, John H, and Tabitha | Osborne, Jonathan (I2206)
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| 4039 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Joseph Fields & Margaret Hash m. 1780 Grayson Co, VA One of twelve known children; 7 sisters & 4 brothers **************************************** 1785 Margaret "Peggy" (Stone) d. aft 1850 MO 1789 William Andrew***see below 1792 Jeremiah d. aft 1850 NC 1793 Jane (McMillan)***see below 1795 Elizabeth "Polly" d. 1825 KY 1799 Ruth (Davis) d. 1871 NC 1800 Isaac d. 1860 VA 1806 Nancy "Nellie" (Stone)***see below 1807 Rachel (Harrington)***see below 1810 Mary Ann Davis d. 1843 1812 Nathan A.***see below Married Ann Currin Father of three children; 1 daughter & 2 sons **************************************** 1828 Hugh d. 1901 OR 1830 Martha Ann (Anderson) d. OR 1832 William d. 03 May 1861 Note*** Appointed Sheriff, served 1835-1836 and following his death his brother and deputy Nathan was appointed to replace him. | Fields, Joseph (I1862)
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| 4040 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Joseph Hash SR and Margaret Halsey Married: 1) Jane Bonham 18 Oct 1833 2) Mary "Polly" Elizabeth Glass b Sept 1 1831 VA MARRIAGES Name:William Hash Gender:Male Marriage Date:18 Oct 1833 Marriage Place:Grayson County, Virginia Spouse:Jane Bonham FHL Film Number:31758 Reference ID:reg 1 p24 -------------------------------- CHILDREN: with Jane: 12 ch Elsie Hash Welsh 1834 Eli Cleve Hash 1835 Levi Hash 1838-1862 Elizabeth "Betsy" Hash Halsey Haga 1842-1895 Wilborn/Wilburn H Hash 1844 Abel/Abram Hash 1846 Riley Hash [twin] 1848-1862 Zebedee Hash [twin] 1848-1924 Mary Jane Hash b. 26 May 1850 -1895 Sarah Caroline Hash Lovelace 1851 Ludema A Hash 1853 CHILDREN with Mary: 5 ch Alice Hash Anderson 1862-1926 Mary Emmaline "Bly" Hash Murray [twin] 1865 Martha Jane Hash [twin] 1865-1865 William Mathias Hash 1868-1939 C T [daughter] Hash 1870-1870 Lee Fielding Hash 1873-1959 | Hash, William Harrison (I1654)
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| 4041 | note on Find a Grave: Son of Joseph Stanford and Nancy Phipps Spelling on the stone is Standford | Stanford, Joseph Melvin “Joe” (I2062)
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| 4042 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Kennedy Creed Parks & Chloe Oliver Oldest of three children; 2 brothers ***************************** 1874 Emmett Gaston 1878 Arthur A. Married Polly Ann Hash 18 Oct 1898 Grayson Co, VA Father of eight children; 2 daughters & 6 sons ********************************** 1899 Edna J. (Gray)***see below 1901 Marvin Fletcher***see below 1902 Olive Frances (Meek)***see below 1905 Edgar Idress***see below 1906 Charles H. 1908 Clarence Russell # 28975937 1910 Leroy***see below 1912 Ivan R.***see below Inscription A LOVED ONE FROM US IS GONE A VOICE WE NEVER CAN RECALL | Parks, Felix Roby (I2256)
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| 4043 | note on Find a Grave: Son of Lt George Reeves and Jane Burton Married Jane Osborne, dau of Capt Enoch Osborne and Jane Hash. After George Jr's death she married David Edward Jr. Murdered. His sister's husband William Toliver killed him and moved to Indiana after his imprisonment. She seems to have gone with him. NOTES The Trial of William Tolliver in the Murder of George Reeves, Jr. 1811-1832 , Ashe and Wilkes County North Carolina THE UNWRITTEN LAW IN 1811. At the March term, 1811, of the Superior court of Ashe, Samuel Lowery, judge presiding, an order was made for the removal to Wilkes court, to be held on the third Monday of March, of the case of the State versus William Tolliver, indicted for the murder of a man named Reeves; and the sheriff of Ashe was required to "procure a sufficient guard of eight men from the proper officers of the militia to convey safely the said William Tolliver to the Superior court of Wilkes county," thus indicating either that there was danger of a lynching or a rescue. Tradition says that Tolliver was acquitted at Wilkesboro on the ground that Reeves had attempted liberties with Tolliver's wife. Robert Henry of Buncombe defended him. William Tolliver killed George Reeves, Jr. in 1811. He was not convicted of the killing. It was called justified. The History of Western North Carolina, by Preston Arthur says that "Tradition says that Tolliver was acquitted at Wilkesboro on the ground that Reeves had attempted liberties with Tolliver's wife" This tradition is unlikely because Tolliver's wife was Susannah "Sukey" Reeves, who was the daughter of George Reeves , Sr. and Jane Burton as well as the brother of George Reeves, Jr., the deceased. George Reeves was a tax collector. Dennis Smith, a descendant, says the George Reeves, Jr was killled while taking horses for tax purposes from the Toliver property. William Tolliver fired at Reeves because he thought the horses were being stolen; and Tolliver previously had a horse stolen by Paul Collins. A jury in Wilkes County found Tolliver not guilty of the felony of manslaughter. However, his punishment was to "be burned on the brawn of the left thumb with the impression of the letter M and that the Sheriff of this county carry this sentence immediately into execution in the presence of the court." He was imprisoned for three years and fined 1000 pounds. Dennis Smith also said that Tolliver sold his land to his brother-in-law, Joseph Doughton after getting out of jail. He then left North Carolina. It is possible that William Tolliver is living with Susanna in 1830. On the 1830 census there is a 50-60 year old male in the household of Susanna Toliver. Susannah is also mentioned in the Grayson County, VA Deed Book 6, page 468, December 3, 1832: The Heirs of George Reeves, Sr. deceased to Susannah Toliver, County of Grayson for $400; 200 acres Grayson County, VA Bush Creek on Beaver Dam. Heirs signed: William Reeves, Andrew and Prudence Cox, B. and Ann Austin, Polly Doughton, Zachariah and Charity Osborne, Jane Edwards, Jesse Reeves, Samuel and Elizabeth Phipps, David and Lucy Cox. Witnesses: Andrew Cox, Allen Toliver, Madison Toliver. Probably buried here in unmarked grave. Info from Green Phipps book. | Reeves, George Thompson (I2126)
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| 4044 | note on Find a Grave: Son of Sanford Shackleford of Breathitt County and Sarah Stamper of Owsley County Husband of Louellen Sword and Melissa Kincaid | Shackelford, Marion McDonald "Mack" (I2513)
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| 4045 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Solomon Osborne & Hannah Cox One of six children; 3 sisters & 2 brothers Married Vandalia "Dillie" Hash Father of six children; 4 daughters & 2 sons ****************************** 1869 Harden Martin***see below 1872 Hannah 1875 Creed d. 1876 1878 Ettie V. 1882 Rosa E. 1887 Ruth (Halsey)***see below Co. C, 45Th VA Inf Regt - CSA Held as a P.O.W. Released Mar 1865 Gravesite Details Husband of Van D. Osborn | Osborne, Enoch (I2243)
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| 4046 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Walter Alexander McIlroy and Nettie Marcum US World War II and Korean Conflict Veterans Interred Overseas: Name: Walter E Mc Elroy Inducted From: Oklahoma Rank: Technician Grade Five Combat Organization: 3941st Quartermaster Truck Company Death Date: 21 Oct 1945 Monument: the Netherlands Last Known Status: Buried ~~~~ US Headstone and Interment Records for US Military Cemeteries on Foreign Soil: Name: Walter E Mc Elroy Gender: Male Rank: TEC 5 Residence Place: Oklahoma Death Date: 21 Oct 1945 Cemetery: Netherlands Burial Place: Margraten, Netherlands Next of Kin: Mrs C D Hawkins Next of Kin Relationship: Mother Gravesite Details Entered the service from Oklahoma. | McIlroy, Walter Everett (I1379)
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| 4047 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Halsey and Mary Ann Cress VA MARRIAGES: Name:Ananias M. Halsey Gender:Male Marital Status:Single Age:22 Birth Date:1836 Birth Place:Smyth Co., VA. Marriage Date:23 Jun 1858 Marriage Place:Grayson County, Virginia Father: Wm. Halsey Mother: Mary Halsey Spouse: Elizabeth Hash FHL Film Number:31758 Reference ID:reg2 p5 VA Death Index: Name:Anainas M Halsey Birth Date:abt 1837 Birth Place:Smyth, Virginia Death Date:7 Jul 1862 Death Place:Smyth, Virginia Death Age:25 Race:White Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Spouse Name: Elizabeth Halsey FHL Film Number:2056981 | Halsy, Ananias M. (I1836)
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| 4048 | note on Find a Grave: Son of William Halsey, Rev war vet, and Rachel Cobb of NJ. Came to Piney Creek, NC after the Rev war. Married Juda Peak NOTES SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN Schooley's Mountain is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, in Morris County, New Jersey, named for the Schooley family who owned a considerable amount of land there in the 1790s, is on Schooley's Mountain, a mountain with an elevation of about 1,000 feet (300 m) directly north of Long Valley. Schooley's or, officially, Schooleys Mountain is a mountain ridge in northern New Jersey that stretches from Lake Hopatcong in the north to Hampton in the south. It is centrally located within the southern Highlands, positioned almost equidistantly from the Kittatinny Valley in the west and the piedmont plateau in the east. Schooley's Mountain is also one of the largest ridges in a group of geologically similar and parallel mountains, which include Allamuchy Mountain, Pohatcong Mountain, Scotts Mountain, and Jenny Jump Mountain It rises 600 feet (180 m) above the surrounding valley, located about 45 miles (72 km) from New York City. It contains many housing developments and Schooley's Mountain Park, a recreational area with an overlook, a waterfall, and numerous hiking paths, as well as Lake George. In its past, Schooley's Mountain was a resort and an estate. The Vanderbilts were among the numerous New York City socialites who trekked to the mountain for its restorative waters. The mountain is named for the Schooley family, Quaker landowners in the area during the 1790s. The mountain air and the chalybeate springs on the mountain once made it a fashionable summer destination. For similar reasons, a state tuberculosis sanatorium was once located around Mount Kipp. Many small iron mines were worked on the mountain in the late 19th century; remains of some are still visible today. Granite was also quarried from the mountain. The main crossing at the mountain is Schooley's Mountain Road, formerly Washington Turnpike. General George Washington noted in his diary that he considered the route from "Dutch Valley to Schooley's Mountain a hazardous and round about thoroughfare." Maintained by: C. Dunivan Originally Created by: Gary McMillan Added: Jan 15, 2010 Find a Grave Memorial ID: 46709873 | Halsey, William "Bucky" (I2303)
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| 4049 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Lindsey "Bill" and Lena Robinson Pingleton. He was a retired miner. | Pingleton, Julius Boss (I834)
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| 4050 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Phipps and Nancy Griffith Married Mary Ann Hash (born abt. 1813 in Grayson Co, VA; died Sept 3, 1883 in Grassy Creek Twp, Ashe Co., NC). She was the daughter of Robert Hash (b. 1781 d. 4-10-1847) Robert is the son of William Horton Hash, Sr. and Margery Hart (b. 1788 d. 1861). Margery is the daughter of James Hart Catherine Sizemore. Mary Ann Hash married Ahart Phipps in 1831 in Ashe Co., NC. Died after 1885 They had 9 children. Madge never married Natanhiel m 1 Mary Carolina Hart 2 Margaret Clementine Hash Kelly widow. dau ghter of John and Sarah Hash Ben m Rebecca Plummer He was in the CSA Nancy m William Jones Preston no record Celia d young with no marriage Jestine m Eli J Phipps Robert aka Devil Bob m Lodema Miller Mary Jane m Elliot Hall son of Elijah Hall John b 1865 is shown with Ahart on 1880 Ashe census Thanks to jameswright@home.com Other info from Green Phipps book pge 13 | Phipps, Ahart (I1909)
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