Notes
Matches 4,101 to 4,150 of 4,690
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| 4101 | Officers First Thought Stamper Killing ‘Faked’ But later report states 28 bullet wounds found in body Special to the Leader Winchester, Ky., June 30 – a “hill country killin’,” so much like fantastic fiction that those who witnessed the tragedy could scarcely believe what they had seen, was reviewed today by official of Clark and Wolfe counties. R. Boyd Stamper, 40, under indictment on charges of murder in Breathitt county, and brought to the Clark county jail April 27 after failure to post a peace bond on another charge, was shot to death Friday afternoon in front of the home of his father-in-law, Taylor Brewer, 12 miles south of Campton, Wolfe county. Late Friday night, two Wolfe countians, John Clair, 43, and Arlie Hatton, 25, surrendered to Sheriff S.J. Stamper, and allegedly admitted they killed Stamper after they had warned him not to enter Brewer’s gate. Clark County Jailer Omer Booth and Deputy Sheriff Geobel Rice, on order of Circuit Judge J. Brack Howard, Royalton, had removed Stamper to Wolfe county Friday to visit the latter’s two sons, 5 and 7 years old, who reside at the Brewer home. The officers, with Stamper, drove to Slade, and continued the journey in the automobile of Carl Maze, nephew of Stamper. When they reached the Brewer home, five miles from the Jackson-Winchester highway, Stamper stepped from the automobile and started through the gate. A fusillade of shots fired from within the house, felled Stamper. Maze shouted, “They’ve killed Boyd!” and the trio ran from the scene as the firing continued. Jailer Booth, separated from the other two, made his way a half-mile down Holley creek to a religious meeting and informed the crowd Stamper had been shot. Booth was told not to return to the scene of the shooting if he knew what “was good” for him, and a volunteer mounted a mule and rode up the valley. He returned 20 minutes later and reported, “Yep, Boyd’s a layin’ up there in the gate dead.” A mail carrier, riding horse-back insisted that Booth ride his horse back to the main highway, two miles distant by a “short cut” over the mountain. The postman walked beside the mounted jailer on the return trip. Shortly after they left the fathering at the creek, the mail carrier said he had me the man who killed Stamper, quoting him as saying, “I just killed Boyd Stamper and I’m going in to give up.” Booth was warned “not to say anything to anybody around here about the shooting as it might cause trouble.” The mailman, carrying a 45-calibre pistol he used “to guard the government’s property,” hailed a passing motorist and requested that Booth be given a ride to Slade. Maze and Rice returned to Slade by bus. The two officers attempted to communicate with Wolfe county officers late Friday night, but efforts to determine whether Stamper was dead were futile early Saturday morning. The victim’s body, covered with 28 rifle and shotgun wounds, was taken to the J.R. Blake and Son funeral home in Jackson late Friday night by Stamper’s father, a Breathitt county farmer. Until today, officers here believed it possible that the shooting could have been “faked” to obtain Stamper’s release. Due to a heavy rain falling at the time, the three men with Stamper were unable to determine definitely where the shots came from, or whether Stamper had been hit. Stamper was to have been returned to Jackson next week for trial in the Breathitt circuit court on charges of murder. The victim and his wife were divorced years ago. Before leaving for Wolfe county Friday morning, Stamper stopped at a local grocery store and purchased some candy and fruit “for the kids.” The sack containing the gifts was found beside his body. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 1 July 1934, page 1. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 4102 | Official register of the officers and men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War. By New Jersey Adjutant-General's Office, Trenton, NJ, 1870. page 616. Halsey, William "Western Battalion," Morris also State troops; also Continental Army. https://archive.org/details/officialregister1870newj/page/616/mode/2up | Halsey, William (I1960)
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| 4103 | Ohio soldier grave registrations Name Elisha Bowman Birth Place Kentucky Enlistment Date 26 Jan 1863 Death Date 26 Apr 1863 Death Place Wash. Hosp. Burial Date 30 Apr 1863 Burial Place Spring Grove Ave., Ohio, USA Cemetery Spring Grove Rank Private Branch of Service Army | Bowman, Elisha W. (I2324)
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| 4104 | Ohio’s Varied Weather Condiations Claim 8 [long article including:] In Hamilton, the Butler County coroner’s office was investigating the death of a 70-year-old woman, Pauline McDaniel, who was found in her home Monday night. Police said the woman was found on her sofa after a neighbor saw that the front door of her house was open. The thermostat was set at 80 degress, but the furnace wasn’t operating, officers said, and water was frozen in the sink and toilet. Five other Ohioans already had died in the severe cold weather which fell over the state just before Christmas. [article continues] Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, Lancaster, Ohio. Thursday, 29 December 1983. | Cisch, Pauline L. (I493)
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| 4105 | Oliver Nevil, 76, 828 Woodleigh, McKinney, died this morning in a McKinney hospital. He was born Sept. 3, 1900 in Blue Ridge, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Nevil. He was a retired ASC officer and member of the First Christian Church. He married Della Marcum July 25, 1920 in Blue Ridge. He is survived by his wife, of McKinney; one daughter, Mrs. Lavoyce Garden Hire of Denton; two brothers, Ted Nevil of Van Alstyne, R.B. Nevil of McKinney; four sisters, Mrs. Dena Myrick of Floydada, Mrs. Lee Ferguson of Blue Ridge, Mrs. Davis Fowler of McKinney, Mrs. Pearl Sanders of Garland. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Friday in Horn-Harris-Crouch chapel with Rev. Harold r. Dowler and Rev. John Tate Officiating. Interment will be in Ridgeview. | Nevil, Oliver Carroll (I1360)
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| 4106 | On February 13, 2011, Larry F. Ponder age 59 passed away suddenly and unexpectedly from a very short battle with cancer. Larry attended Hamilton city schools and graduated from Taft High School in 1969. He worked for the Butler County Department of Environmental Services (DES) for many years. Larry married his beloved wife Ada on May 5, 1973. He loved and cared for his wife with such devotion and genuine admiration. Ada and Larry were two people connected at the heart, destined to be together. He was preceded in death by his father Rovy Ponder and his step-daughter Brenda Brewer. He is survived by his dear wife Ada, his mother Mattie Ponder, brother William Dallas Ponder, brother Fred Ponder and his wife Jean; stepchildren Sylvia (Jed) Combs, Stephen Starkey, Raymond Starkey, Bobby Starkey, and Vickie (Doug) Diekerson. A funeral service to celebrate Larry's life at THE WEBSTER FUNERAL HOME 3080 Homeward Way at Rt. 4, Fairfield, Oh with burial in Hickory Flat Cemetery. Larry truly loved his dog Sampson, and he loved gospel music and country music. Larry was the kind of person one could depend for anything. Both friends and relatives would take all sorts of broken items to Larry, because he was known as "Mr. Fixit". Larry loved nature, being outdoors and camping. Everyone who came to know Larry understood that he was a sincerely caring person. Published in the Hamilton Journal-News middle name, birth, death location, parents provided by Cheryl Chatfield Thompson 46942778 | Ponder, Larry Franklin (I1006)
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| 4107 | On last Tuesday Robert C. Bays, by Axtell & Forbes, his attorneys, filrd a suit in the Green circuit court against Ahart Hash, charging that in the month of August 1885, Hash, in the presence of divers good citizens, uttered the following false and slanderous words of and concerning the plaintiff: "I believe that Caddy Bays and Jim Bays carried off Sherman Hash's trunk," and also, "He and Him Bays stole Sherman's trunk." Whereby Robert thinks his character has been brought into public scandal and disgrace and that he is damaged in the sum of $5,000, for which he asks judgement. - Bloomfield News. The Western Sun, Vincennes, Indiana. Friday, 25 September 1885. LKH note: Sherman Hash was Ahart's son. | Hash, Ahart (I1895)
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| 4108 | One Killed, Another Wounded London, Ky., Jan. 5. - At a primary for the nomination of county officers in Owsley county Lewis Moore was shot and instantly killed, while his brother, James Moore, was mortally wounded. Abe Wilson and App Murrill are in jail, charged with the crime. Kentucky Advocate, Danville, Kentucky. Monday, 7 January 1901, page 1. | Moore, James (I2617)
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| 4109 | One Killed, Another Wounded London, Ky., Jan. 5. - At a primary for the nomination of county officers in Owsley county Lewis Moore was shot and instantly killed, while his brother, James Moore, was mortally wounded. Abe Wilson and App Murrill are in jail, charged with the crime. Kentucky Advocate, Danville, Kentucky. Monday, 7 January 1901, page 1. | Moore, Lewis (I2619)
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| 4110 | One miner dies in roof-fall at mine in Harlan County Special to The Courier-Journal Benham, Ky. – One miner was killed yesterday morning when the roof of a Harlan County mine fell in. Luther C. Hill of Totz died in the fall. Hill, 41, was a continuous miner machine operator for Benham Coal Mines, which are owned and operated by International Harvester. Another miner, Paul D. Johnson of Cumberland, was treated for minor injuries at Lynch Clinic in Lynch and released. He had been trapped for a short time by the fall. The cause of the accident is being investigated. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, 20 September 1975. | Hill, Luther Clayton (I1572)
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| 4111 | One of these sons, Samuel, known as Sheriff Sam Cox, married Rebecca Osborne, and reared a large family on the New River farm. Two of his daughters married brothers, John Blevins and Samuel Blevins. Three of his sons married sisters, Alexander married Miss Polly Osborn; Calloway married Miss Nancy Osborn; Samuel, Jr., married Miss Phoeba Osborn, and lives at the old homestead where Samuel Cox, Sr., lived. They, and their families, live in the same neighborhood, near the mouth of Little River; they are true types of their patriotic ancestors. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. Page 168 | Cox, Samuel "Big Sam" (I2131)
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| 4112 | One of these sons, Samuel, known as Sheriff Sam Cox, married Rebecca Osborne, and reared a large family on the New River farm. Two of his daughters married brothers, John Blevins and Samuel Blevins. Three of his sons married sisters, Alexander married Miss Polly Osborn; Calloway married Miss Nancy Osborn; Samuel, Jr., married Miss Phoeba Osborn, and lives at the old homestead where Samuel Cox, Sr., lived. They, and their families, live in the same neighborhood, near the mouth of Little River; they are true types of their patriotic ancestors. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. Page 168 | Osborne, Rebecca (I2116)
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| 4113 | Only source is findagrave | Stewart, Sarah (I1956)
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| 4114 | only source is findagrave. Notes on findagrave: Born ca 1749. Believed to be born in Md. Father of Jane/Jean Hash Phipps (Ben). He is found on the census He is believed buried here on daughter's farm. No known wife. No known relationship with Old John Hash. May be his brother. | Hash, James (I1957)
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| 4115 | Oral history of the death of the two Moore brothers by Reece. Michael G. Horton, 21 April 1898. I came to Owsley Co. Ky. in Oct. 1846. I went into Mercantile business. I was twice Sheriff of Owsley, once appointed, afterward elected. I married September 1850, Catherine Frances Garrard, sister of Gen. T.T. Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard. I removed to Clay county in 1852, I was twice elected Sheriff of Clay County. I was school commissioner (also) of Clay Co. when Dr. Manning came here to teach. I kept a saloon in Booneville. A man named Reese killed two brothers named Moore at the door of my saloon. Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt. John Jay Dickey Diary Roll 3, Section 2245. Transcribed by Ruth B. Carr. Page 161. | Moore, William (I52)
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| 4116 | Oral history of the death of the two Moore brothers by Reece. Michael G. Horton, 21 April 1898. I came to Owsley Co. Ky. in Oct. 1846. I went into Mercantile business. I was twice Sheriff of Owsley, once appointed, afterward elected. I married September 1850, Catherine Frances Garrard, sister of Gen. T.T. Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard. I removed to Clay county in 1852, I was twice elected Sheriff of Clay County. I was school commissioner (also) of Clay Co. when Dr. Manning came here to teach. I kept a saloon in Booneville. A man named Reese killed two brothers named Moore at the door of my saloon. Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt. John Jay Dickey Diary Roll 3, Section 2245. Transcribed by Ruth B. Carr. Page 161. | Moore, John (I117)
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| 4117 | Oral history of the death of the two Moore brothers by Reece. Michael G. Horton, 21 April 1898. I came to Owsley Co. Ky. in Oct. 1846. I went into Mercantile business. I was twice Sheriff of Owsley, once appointed, afterward elected. I married September 1850, Catherine Frances Garrard, sister of Gen. T.T. Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard. I removed to Clay county in 1852, I was twice elected Sheriff of Clay County. I was school commissioner (also) of Clay Co. when Dr. Manning came here to teach. I kept a saloon in Booneville. A man named Reese killed two brothers named Moore at the door of my saloon. Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt. John Jay Dickey Diary Roll 3, Section 2245. Transcribed by Ruth B. Carr. Page 161. | Reece, John (I128)
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| 4118 | Orlenia Baker September 21, 1936 - April 5, 2018 Orlenia Baker was born September 21, 1936 in Jackson County and departed this life Thursday, April 5, 2018 at her residence, being 81 years of age. She is the daughter of the late Carlos & Osie (Brewer) Bowman. Orlenia is survived by the following children, Clyde David Spivey, Karen Cook and her husband Don and Jean Allen all of McKee, Cleta Greene and her husband David of Carlisle, OH, Renee Payne and her husband Doug of Lakeland, FL, Joyce Wyramon of Richmond, IN, George Baker and his wife Connie of Berea, Janice Rininger and her husband Charles of Berea, Wanda Chasteen and her husband Rocky of McKee and Darrell Baker and his wife Charlotte of Sand Gap. She is also survived by a brother, William Bowman of McKee and by three sisters, Shirley Mullins and her husband Danny of Berea, Mary Jones and her husband Tee of Sand Gap and Edith Dehart of Berea. She was blessed with a host of grandchildren and great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Orlenia was also preceded in death by her first husband, Clyde Spivey; her son, Russell Glen Spivey; brother, Ray Bowman; by two sisters, Okla Gibbons and Barbara Summers. Later in life she married Delbert Baker, who also preceded her in death. Funeral service 1:00 PM Saturday, April 7, 2018 at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Roger Witt officiating. Burial to follow in the Bales Cemetery in Livingston. | Bowman, Orlenia (I880)
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| 4119 | Orville M. Warren Dies at 60 Years Orville M. Warren, 60, 84 Redbud Lane, died Saturday at 12:28 p.m. in Mercy Hospital, where he had been a patient one day. He had suffered a heart condition several years. Mr. Warren was born Aug. 8, 1910, in Danville, Ill., a son of Millard and Fannie Scott Warren and was educated in Hamilton public schools. He had resided in Hamilton for 56 years. On May 19, 1934, Mr. Warren married Clara Mae Agee. He owned and operated Warren’s Auto and Truck Service, 812 S. Seventh St., the last seven years. Mr. Warren enjoyed hunting, fishing, his home, family and especially his grandchildren. He was a member of the First Church of God, Pleasant and Woodlawn Aves. He leaves his wife of Hamilton; one son, David M. Warren, Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. William (Marlene) Bommer, Shandon, Miss Sandra Sue Warren, Hamilton; one half brother, Frank Hensley, Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Hamilton, Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt, Hamilton; four grandchildren; other relatives and many friends. He was preceded in death by his father and his mother. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the First Church of God, with the Rev. Leonard Snyder, pastor, in charge. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Bill Bommer, Edward Lewis, William Barnicle, John Warren, Harry Rash and Paul Agee. The Journal News, Hamilton, Ohio. Monday, 10 May 1971. | Warren, Orville Melvin (I1591)
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| 4120 | oseph aka Unknown Phipps We call him Joseph as the PHIPPS book did. He did marry but wife is unknown SHE IS NOT ROMAL that is a myth and error from Phipps book. she remarried after she was a widow. family tradition is that her second husband was murdered by several of her sons for abuse. they left for the "west" May be sons John and Ben. Joseph moved to Alamance before Rev War. We do not know where he came from. Maybe Pennsylvania? DNA is being done Pls contact me The earliest records of our branch of Phipps are found in Orange Cty NC formed in 1752. Guilford Cty became this section in April 1 1771. Alamance Creek where our Phipps settled was in this Orange then Guilford section. We believe his brother John in 1762 received land from Henry Mcculloh a british with vast land holdings. the land was on a fork of Alamance creek in guilford In the McCulloh grants it is # 11 in Guilford and Deeds section of Orange Cty in nc colonial recds vol 7 page 737, in 1765 james, john and joseph we think brothers listed on petion to english gov asking for redress of fee they had to be 21 to sign. so all born by 1744. they could not be the brothers who came to grayson cty va or alleghy cty nc around 1790s we know that son joseph was 70 on 1825 so he was 10 in 1765 too young to sign his dad was born about ca 1730. 4 sons went west: Benjamin, John, Samuel and Isaiah. The other sons stayed in Alamance area. He is believed to be buried in this cemetery. Wife unknown. She is definitely NOT Romal. THERE IS NO PROOF AS TO HIS WIFE's NAME. 1765 petition signed by Joseph and maybe his brothers John and ?. They had to be 21 to sign. To summarize the three Joes on early Guilford Cty area documents: a Joseph signed the 1765 petition and was b. ca 1730. He had a son Joseph (Jr) b ca 1755 per divorce petition 1825 who had son Joseph (III) b ca. 1775 from the 1810 census. Children: John moved to Wilkes/Ashe Cty NC now Alleghany Cty NC about 1779/1780 and then to Tenn. Probably buried in Tenn. His family went on to Texas Benjamin moved to Grayson Cty Va about 1779/80. Buried there. See FAG 27302290. Joseph Jr lived and died in Guilford Cty NC area. Samuel who moved to Wilkes/Ashe now Alleghany Cty ca. 1779/80 to current FARMERS FISH CAMP RD. Buried there. Isaiah who moved to Grayson Cty Va. Buried there. James Sr who lived and died in Guilford Cty NC area Aaron who lived and died in Guilford Cty NC area EARLIEST RECORDS In Orange Cty NC which was formed 1752 from Bladen, Granville and Johnston Counties. Guilford Cty NC was formed from eastern Rowan and Orange 4/1/1771. Alamance Creek where the Phipps settled first, was in the section that came from Orange. After Guilford Cty was formed then all Phipps records are found there. From Green Phipps Family of NC/VA book by Craven/Mullins 1982 Pages 1-6 SEE ALSO GRAVE 49543290 BY June WELSCH | Phipps, Joseph (I2009)
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| 4121 | Owsley Sixteen indictments against Elihu Reynolds for selling whisky. Three Forks Enterprise, Beattyville, Kentucky. Friday, 27 April 1888. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 4122 | Owsley County Eversole The new residence of Elihu Reynolds is fast nearing completion. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 19 march 1903. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 4123 | Owsley County Gabbard There was a turkey shooting match at Elihu Reynolds' Saturday. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Wednesday, 21 Mach 1900. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 4124 | Owsley County Vincent [long section of local interest items including . . . ] Harden Moore of Longshoals, Lee Co., was visiting his son, Samuel of his place last week. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 20 May 1909. | Moore, Hardin (I2419)
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| 4125 | Page 1 of Wayne County Outlook, published in Monticello, Kentucky on Thursday, December 4th, 1947 Homer Barrier, age 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Barrier of Carmi, Illinois, died at the Outwood Veterans Hospital at Dawson Springs last Friday following a sickness from Tuberculosis from which he had been suffering for some time. He became sick while in the army, encamped in Wyoming during a severe cold winter and was given a medical discharge from the services. He returned to his home in Illinois and later entered a veterans hospital there and was transferred to Outwood a few months ago. Homer was born at Barrier, October 23, 1911, and moved to Monticello when a small boy. He attended the local school and graduated from the Monticello High School. He married Margaret Simpson, who died in Detroit where they were residing on October 16, 1934. He had been living in Carmi, Illinois for the past several years where he worked in the oil fields. His remains, accompanied by his parents and two brothers, Claude and Roy and their families, came here Saturday and the funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church of which he was a member by the pastor Rev. C.R. Barrow Sunday afternoon with burial at the Elk Spring Cemetery. The pall bearers were: David Duncan, Kindrick Crawford Jr., Earl McCorkle, Leland Tate, Jack Phillips, David Tate, Oral Bertram, Bill Wray and Stanley Daugherty. | Barrier, Homer T. (I1798)
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| 4126 | Page 113 - 9th May, 1755. William Gay's will of the Calf Pasture - Wife, Margaret; eldest son, Joh, the plantation George Campbell lives on, formerly held by James Stevenson; to son, Robert, plantation testator lives on; to daughter, Mary; to daughter, Agness. Executors, wife and brother John Gay. Teste: Wm. Elliot, Jno. Fulton, James Stevenson. Proved 20th August, 1755, by all witnesses. Executors qualify, with sureties Mr. Eliot, Ro. Campbell, Robert Gay. Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia, p.36. | Gay, William (I2467)
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| 4127 | Page 185.-10 Acres, part of 89 acres patented to Robert Reed, 16th March, 1771. Tests: Patrick Hamilton, Alexander Waddell, Wm. Poage, Robert Reed and Barbara (mark), Patrick Hamilton and Agnes (signed Ann). from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 519. | Hamilton, Patrick (I2463)
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| 4128 | Page 262.-235 acres patented to William Hamilton, 29th May, 1760, corner Charles Yarhass. Teste: Alex. Reed, David Gibson. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 562. | Hamilton, William (I1958)
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| 4129 | Page 314 - 17th August, 1772. William ( ) Hamilton and Margaret to John Poage, 6 acres, part of 235 acres where said Hamilton formerly lived on south side of Middle River. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 521. | Hamilton, William (I1958)
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| 4130 | Page 345.-20th August, 1771. William ( ) Hamilton and Margaret ( ) to Samuel Erwin, [pound sign]37, two tracts: A, 50 acres patented to William, 20th July 1768, on Middle River of Shanandore known by name of Bald Rock survey; B, 47 acres joining former, part of 235 acres. Delivered: S. Erwin, May 1778. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 512. | Hamilton, William (I1958)
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| 4131 | Page 369.-20th August, 1771. Patrick Hamilton and Agness (signed Ann) to William Oldham, [pound sing]20, 90 acres on Middle River of Shanandore, joining George Lewis, corner to that small piece of said tract laid off from said Lewis; corner Robert Reed. Delivered: Alexander Reed, August, 1779. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 485. | Hamilton, Patrick (I2463)
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| 4132 | Page 413 - Patent to William Hamilton, wife Margaret, 29th May, 1760. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 548. | Hamilton, William (I1958)
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| 4133 | page 428 - - - , 1769. William ( ) Hamilton and Margret ( ) to their son Patrick Hamilton, [symbol of pound money]10, 100 acres patented to William Hamilton, 29th May, 1760, on Middle River of Shanandore, corner Robert Reed's land. Delivered: Patrick Hamilton, 15th August, 1771. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. pages 486-487. | Hamilton, Patrick (I2463)
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| 4134 | page 500 William Gay (d 1755) of Gay's Run, Rockbridge Co., Va.; with bros., James, John, Robert, Henry and Samuel and sis. Elinor, who m Capt. William (Kincaid) Kinkead to Augusta Co., Va.; m Margaret Walkup (b. nr. Belfast, Ireland, sis. Capt. James Walkup, a cdr. at battle of Walkup's Plantation, N.C. in Am. Rev., m Margaret Pickens, aunt of Gov. Israel Pickens, of Ala., and sis. of Lt. John Walkup, cdr. Warm Springs Ft. on Va. frontier in Am. Rev., whose g.son was Joseph Walkup, lt. gov. Calif., 1858-59) The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy: The Standard Genealogical Encyclopedia of The First Families of America, v. III. Edited by Frederick A. Virkus. Chicago, 1928. Page 500. | Gay, William (I2467)
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| 4135 | page 500 William Gay (d 1755) of Gay's Run, Rockbridge Co., Va.; with bros., James, John, Robert, Henry and Samuel and sis. Elinor, who m Capt. William (Kincaid) Kinkead to Augusta Co., Va.; m Margaret Walkup (b. nr. Belfast, Ireland, sis. Capt. James Walkup, a cdr. at battle of Walkup's Plantation, N.C. in Am. Rev., m Margaret Pickens, aunt of Gov. Israel Pickens, of Ala., and sis. of Lt. John Walkup, cdr. Warm Springs Ft. on Va. frontier in Am. Rev., whose g.son was Joseph Walkup, lt. gov. Calif., 1858-59) The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy: The Standard Genealogical Encyclopedia of The First Families of America, v. III. Edited by Frederick A. Virkus. Chicago, 1928. Page 500. | Walkup, Margaret Mary (I1959)
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| 4136 | page 501. William Gay (d 1755), from Ireland to Pa., later to Augusta Co., Va. with bros., James, John, Robert, Henry and Samuel and sis., Elinor Gay who m Capt. William (Kincaid) Kinkead; lived on Gay's Run (now) Rockbridge Co., Va.; m Margaret Walkup (b nr. Belfast Ireland, sis of Lt. John Walkup, cdr. Warm Springs, ft. on Va. frontier in Am. Rev., whose g.son was Joseph Walkup., lt. Gov. Calif. 1858-59). The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy: The Standard Genealogical Encyclopedia of The First Families of America, v. III. Edited by Frederick A. Virkus. Chicago, 1928. Page 501. | Gay, William (I2467)
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| 4137 | Page 557.-19th August, 1777. William Gibson and Ann to Charles Yarrass, part of 235 acres patented to William Hamilton, 29th May, 1760. Delivered: Joseph Bogle, 2d May, 1780. from Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: extracted from the original court records of August County, 1745-1800. 1912. by Lyman Chalkley. Published by Mary S. Lockwood. Printed by The Commonwealth Company, Rosslyn, Va. Volume III. page 550. | Hamilton, William (I1958)
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| 4138 | Page from will and probate records for estate of Rufus Brewer. Filed 22 July 1855 Names of heirs of the estate of R. Brewer Martha Jane, wife of David Kinaman Brewer Sarah Ann Augusta wife of Colonal Stephen Hail Brewer Athaline wife of James Lewis Brewer Jan Elizabeth wife of Thomas Noah Brewer This is all of the names of the wives of the sons and if you want any thing more drop me a line from your friend T.A. Wray to ___ it _ highly direct to Muscatine Iowa Roxana Brewer, widow Thomas A. Wray Muscatine care of John E. Wray | Brewer, Rufus (I394)
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| 4139 | Pair Surrender for Slaying of Floyd Prisoner Campton Men Give Up and Are Said to Have Admitted Shooting Campton, Ky, June 30 – (AP) – John Clair and Arlie Hatton were held in the Wolfe county jail here today under charges of murder following their surrender to Sheriff Fred Stamper who said they made the simple statement they had killed R. Boyd Stamper, 40 years old, a prisoner who fell in a surprise rain of bullets in front of his home as he arrived in custody of Clark county officers for a visit to his two children. Sheriff Stamper said the men added nothing to the statement and that he told them he had no prerogative but to put them in jail. The sheriff later went to the home of Boyd Stamper, who is not a relation of his, and said he found the body “just full of bullet holes.” Asked how many shots had struck the man, Sheriff Stamper replied: “That would be hard to tell – he was simply riddled.” The sheriff was unable to say what had precipitated the trouble and did not know whether the two men and Boyd Stamper had ever harbored ill feeling. “I didn’t ask them anything much about it,” said the sheriff. The Park City Daily News, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Saturday, 30 June 1934, page 1. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 4140 | Palladium-Item (Richmond, IN) Metamora - Mrs. Daisy A. Marshall, 83-year resident of Metamora, died early Monday morning at the Fayette Memorial hospital in Connersville. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Sizemore of Connersville; a son, Elmer of Cincinnati, Ohio; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Martha Stamper of Oxford, Ohio. Services for Mrs. Marshall will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Loos funeral home in Brookville. Burial will follow in the Everton cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Greensburg Daily News (Greensburg, IN) Wednesday, 23 Sep 1964 Brookville, Ind. - Mrs. Daisy Marshall, 83, Metamora, died Monday at Fayette Memorial Hospital. A native of Kentucky, she had spent most of her life in the Metamora community. Funeral services were held at Brookville Wednesday morning. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Sizemore of Connersville; a son, Elmer Marshall of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Martha Stamper of Oxford, O.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. | Moore, Daisy Alice (I107)
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| 4141 | Pamela D. Matheny, age 66, of Eaton, OH, went home peacefully to be with the Lord on Thursday, March 11, 2021 at the Kettering Medical Center in Kettering, OH. She was born June 13, 1954 in Dayton, OH to the late Gerald and Doris Wilmot. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband John L. “Papa Smurf” Matheny in 2010. She is survived by her daughters Kristy (Paul) Petro and Michelle (Scott) Stamper both of Eaton, OH; son Jerry Ballengee (Missi Wilson) of Monroe, OH; grandchildren Brett (Mikalia) Petro, Tanner Stamper, Makayla Stamper and Dillon Sage; sisters Kimberly (Randy) McCoy of Tennessee and Melissa Mitchell of Eaton; stepdaughter Janel Matheny of Springfield, OH; mother-in-law Barbara Matheny of Springfield, OH; sister-in-law Sharon (Henry) Embry of Springfield, OH; several nieces and nephews; and her special cat Gracie Mae. A graveside service will be held at 3:00 pm on Saturday, March 20, 2021 at Mound Hill Cemetery (new side) in Eaton, OH. Girton Schmidt & Boucher Gard Funeral Home, Eaton, OH is assisting with arrangements. Online condolences and other remembrances may be sent to the family by visiting www.gsbfuneralhome.com. | Wilmot, Pamela Denise (I1288)
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| 4142 | Parents named in his marriage record. married Madeline Germaine, 27 Feb 1934, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. | Turner, Lewis Gilbert (I1345)
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| 4143 | Parker Mary Easter Lawson Parker, 74, of Morgan Avenue, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital. She was born May 5, 1920, in Madison County and was preceded in death by her husband, Donahue Parker, and two of the 11 children born to here. She is survived by four sons, James parker, Nicholasville, and Donnie, Jessie and Eddie Parker, Lexington; five daughters, Barbara Molpus, Flint, MI, Judy Winkler, Pauline Hall and Debra Stone, Lexington, and Shannon Brumagen, Mathews, NC; 22 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; one brother, Bob Lawson; and one sister, Frances Long. Funeral services 1 pm Tuesday at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home by Pastor Bob Jones. Burial in Hillcrest Memorial Park. Bearers will be grandson. Visitation from 5 to 9 pm today. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 24 April 1995. | Lawson, Mary Ester (I1328)
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| 4144 | Parrett, Mrs. Bertha, age 76, 4355 Rose Marie Rd., Franklin, died November 16 at Kettering Hospital. She is survived by sons, Olin of Franklin, Nolin of Dayton and Ralph of Cincinnati; daughters, Mrs. Glenna Dowd of Lebanon and Mrs. Elizabeth Liming of Columbus, Ind.; brothers, Arnold and Robert Hundley of Dayton, Herman Hundley of Berea, Ky. and Lloyd Hundley, McKee, Ky., Johnnie Hundley of San Jose, Calif., 1 sister, Mrs. Bethel Roberts of Dayton; 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Friday at the Eaton Funeral Home, Franklin. Rev. Edward Bates officiating. Burial at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. Visitation 2-5 and 7-9 Thursday. | Hundley, Bertha (I620)
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| 4145 | Parrot The people were made to mourn on last Thursday when they heard of the death of J.L. Isaacs. He was a good citizen and loved by all who knew him. His remains were laid to rest Friday evening at the grave yard at Moor's Creek. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 24 March 1910. | Isaacs, John Lincoln (I2458)
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| 4146 | Passed away at the Masonic Health Care Center in Dousman, WI. She was a resident at Masonic Village on the Square, Dousman, since June 2005. Lucille was born to Chester and Minnie (Wunnenberg) McKeown in Yarmouth, IA. She married Donald R. Hedges on Oct. 9, 1943, in Bloomington, IN. Together, they ran the D&L Drive-In, in Darien, WI, from 1953 to 1966. They divorced in 1979. In 1983, she married Frank (Joe) Brockly of rural Beloit, WI. Lucille got her private pilot's license late in life and really loved flying. She also enjoyed "hangar talk" with other pilots at her retirement home. She was preceded in death by Don; Joe; and nephew, Alan Thompson. | McKeown, Lucille Irene (I1790)
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| 4147 | Patsy Anita Evans, 82, of Bridge City passed away Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. Born in Combs, Arkansas, on April 11, 1931, Patsy was the daughter of Edward James Stephens and Drucilla Markham Stephens. She attended Tyler Junior College and graduated from Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. Patsy was one of the first faculty members of Bridge City High School. She taught for 33 years with 31 of those years being dedicated to teaching home economics and family living at Bridge City High School. Patsy loved to travel, cook, and go on shopping trips. She will be missed by her family, students, and friends. Patsy was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Jesse Wyatt Evans; son, Stephen Wyatt Evans and wife, Donna; grandchild, Jessica Ellender and husband, Jadon; one great-grandchild, and brother, Jack Edward Stephens. Burial: Pinecrest Cemetery, Troup, Texas Source: Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, Texas | Stephens, Patsy Anita (I1482)
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| 4148 | Patsy McKinney Connersville – Patsy McKinney, 57, R.R.3, died this morning at her home, after a two-year illness. She was born in Clay County, Ky., and had lived in Fayette County 23 years, She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and had worked at Ford Electronics & Refrigeration. Survivors include her husband, Cleveland McKinney, whom she married Dec. 21, 1953; one son, Jerry McKinney of Connersville; four brothers, Phillip Cornett of Milton, Henry Cornett of Anville, Ky., Lloyd and Bill Cornett, both of Connersville; seven sisters, June Shepherd, Carol Griffin, Sue Tolliver, Gennie Henderson, all of Connersville, Maude Alexander of Little Rock, Miss., Kate Burkhart of Morgantown and Marjorie Davis of Zirconia, N.C.; two grandchildren. Two brothers are deceased. Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Calvary Baptist Church, with the Rev. Willie Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Laurel North Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Thompson-Brown-Urban Funeral Home and two hours before the service Monday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Reid Memorial Hospital Foundation for the Hospice Program. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Friday, 26 October 1990. | Cornett, Patsy (I1096)
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| 4149 | Pauline (Wilson) Wilmot went home to be with the Lord on Sunday, November 7th, 2021 at the age 82. Polly was born on January 30th, 1939 to Woodrow and Elizabeth (Campbell) Wilson, in Owsley County, Kentucky. Polly was preceded in death by her parents; her beloved husband of 63 years, Earl (Jack) Wilmot; her two brothers, Woodrow Wilson Jr. and Bobby Wilson; and sister, Bonnie Wilson. She is survived by her sisters, Dortha Adrick of Middletown, Wanda (Jack) McKinney of Carlisle, Margaret (Rick) Powers of Monroe, Jo (Glenn) Smith of Shepherdsville, Kentucky and Ada (Conley) Brandenburg of Trenton; children, James (Sandra) Wilmot of Trenton, Timothy (Karen) Wilmot of Madison Township and Jacqueline (Dewayne) Charles of Madison Township; grandchildren, Jamie (Steve) Howard, Jason Wilmot, Danielle (Chris) Cottle, Zachary Charles, and eight great grandchildren. She also leaves behind many friends, relatives, and her two precious puppies, Sugar and Ginger. Visitation at Breitenbach Anderson Funeral Home, 517 South Sutphin Street, Middletown, OH. A Funeral Service with Pastor Jimmy Anderson officiating. Burial at Butler County Memorial Park. | Wilson, Pauline (I1531)
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| 4150 | PETAL - Services are 2 p.m. Sunday at Carterville Baptist Church for Nordeen R. "Dee" Barlow, 88, of Petal, who died Oct. 29, 2009, at her home. Burial is in Hillcrest Cemetery. Mrs. Barlow and her husband owned and operated Petal Dry Cleaners, and she served as secretary of the Lebanon Baptist Association until retirement. She was a member of Carterville Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, William G. "Bill" Barlow of Petal; five sons, Jerry Barlow of Covington, La., Larry Barlow of Tallahassee, Fla., Gary Barlow of Chicago, Barry Barlow of Jeffersonton, Va., and Carey Barlow of Laurel; and seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Visitation is 6-8 p.m. today at Hulett-Winstead Funeral Home and at the church from 1-2 p.m. Sunday. | Gaa, Nordeen Renae (I1642)
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