My Genealogy Data
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 708
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Fernwood Cemetery | Grant, Andrew Jackson (I21110)
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| 152 | Fernwood Cemetery | Grant, Della May (I21111)
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| 153 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wydra, F. (I9985)
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| 154 | From a letter sent to William George Miles, Jr., 16 September 1996, by Brenda Joyce Jerome, Western Kentucky Journal. "Peter Bebout was born ca 1823 OH and died 16 Apr 1862 at Columbia, Maury Co, TN during the Civil War. He was the son of Abraham Bebout and Elizabeth Van Ostrand. Peter Bebout married Harriett C. Wilson, daughter of John E. Wilson and Harriet Brooks, 23 July 1845 Crittenden Co, KY. Harriet was born Dec 1824 and died 16 Jun 1908 and is buried at Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Crittenden Co, KY. Peter Bebout enlisted in 20th Regt, KY Vol Infantry. His widow, Harriett C., received a widow's pension - #14620. A deposition was given by Lewis Thomas 19 Nov 1869, when Harriet applied for a pension: Lewis Thomas stated that he was a private in Co D 20th KY Regt US Volunteers... that Peter Bebout was a private in same company and regiment; they served together until the death of Bebout, which occured 6 Apr 1862 at Columbia, TN. He was well acquainted with Bebout from the time they entered the army. He stated Bebout had the fever, contracted while in the service of the US and in the line of his duty; that he was taken with chronic dyareah [sic] while on the march from Bowling Green [Warren Co, KY] to Shiloah and was left by command at the hospital in Columbia, TN and Thomas was left sick at the same time and place and was present at the time of Bebout's death. He stated that a physician at the hospital stated at the time that Bebout had what he called the galloping consumption and some disease of the heart which caused his death." | Bebout, Peter (I755)
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| 155 | From a letter sent to William George Miles, Jr., 16 September 1996, from Brenda Joyce Jerome, Western Kentucky Journal: "Obituary of Harriet C. Bebout from Crittenden Press 2 Jul 1908: Mrs. Bebout, mother of Tet Bebout, of the Levias neighborhood, died June 15 [sic] at the age of 83 years. She was the sister of Rev. Clayburn Wilson, an honored pioneer Baptist preacher of this county and was also the mother of Mrs. Jas. Sullenger of Irma. Buried at Pleasant Grove." Letter sent to William George Miles, Jr., 16 September 1996, by Brenda Joyce Jerome, Western Kentucky Journal: "5. Pernecia Rebecca - born Apr 1851; married James Farmer Jun 1868. James abandoned Rebecca the same year (they only lived together 2 months) and she filed for divorce 2 Apr 1872. Harriet C. Bebout gave a deposition at the divorce hearing. One child, Martha Ann, was born of this marriage. Rebecca's name was restored to Bebout and she married Wm. H. Canada 12 Dec 1874 Critt. Co." | Wilson, Harriet Cassander (I756)
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| 156 | from Tennessee Wills and Administration,1770-1861 Marriage source. | Peak, Delila R. (I1418)
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| 157 | From US Census, Tennessee 1860 William Frederick cannot be found until the 1900 Census in Texas. He farmed in the Lamar County area and did whatever else he knew how. From letters to him he was a contract farmer for a banker in the Whitewright, Texas area. He moved to live with us when I was in perhaps the 3rd grade at Sanborn School. He lived with us until his death which occurred after I was married. There was a period when he lived with a Mrs Dwight out near the Tri-State fairgrounds but this did not last because of a letter that she wrote to my aunt which caused great consternation in the household. In the 1900 US Census of Texas he and family were living in Wichita Falls. During this period until the 1920 Census they lived in Wichita County area where he was a farmer. He and Grandma Van came to Woodward in 1920 when Donald was born. Between 1920 and 1933 when he came to Amarillo, I do not know what he did. I do know that he and Vera his daughter in law did not get along. His daughter Minnie Lee was born in 1883 and died in 1889. I recall mother and dad talking about a young girl who broke her back when she fell from a tree. This could have been her. I did not know of her by name until I saw it in the ledger that was part of Isaac Jackson's possessions. I have this ledger at this time, very old and worn. A great deal of the entries for Grandpa Van denotes that they lived in Sylvan, Lamar County,Texas and he worked with his team between Blossom and Paris and Sylvan. Sylvan was a post office on Mulberry Creek in Lamar County eight miles southeast of Paris, the county seat and four miles west of Blossom Prairie the nearest railroad station. Paris was the nearest banking point. It was settled in 1867, contained three churches a district school, two steam grist mills and cotten gins. The population was 150, received mail daily; the Postmaster was J.M. West. GrandPaw Van's addiction was to Granger Roughcut Chewing Tobacco which he used as if it were chocolate candy, which Vera did not seem to appreciate. I think she thought him lazy and a sponge, which she maintained he became after Samuel got the job with the Railway Express Agency. W.F. Van Heuser is on the tax rolls Of Lamar County, Precinct 4, Texas in 1878 paying two poll taxes. In 1879 W.F. VanHooser appeared on the same county tax rolls in Precinct 3 with 2 horses/mules worth $125.00, 5 hogs worth $5.00, poll tax, ad valoream tax on value of $252.00 and had 35 dollars cash. All of this family except Minnie Lee and Mattie are buried in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, Wichita Falls, Texas | VanHooser, William Frederick (I4552)
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| 158 | from Webster County, Kentucky. | Thompson, John (I1137)
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| 159 | Grandpa Eskew's nickname was "Shot" or "Shod". | Eskew, Andrew Peyton (I433)
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| 160 | Harvey "Jack" was born in Caldwell County. Prior to his marriage to Maude "Mattie", worked in the Kansas and Oklahoma wheat fields where he had Crider cousins. He then moved to Alabama and ran a saw mill where his Uncle Louis was located. After his marriage to Mattie, he purchased his fathers farm in Crittenden County, KY. See Charles Lowry family book. | Lowry, Harvey (I3610)
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| 161 | He died at Rock Island, Illinois, a union prison during the Civil War. | Escue, George Granderson L. (I6303)
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| 162 | He died at the age of thirteen months. | VanHooser, Jacob (I6268)
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| 163 | He died at the age of twelve. | VanHooser, Sampson (I6265)
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| 164 | He died during the battle of Shiloh. He served in the Civil War in Co. 3, 35th Tenn. Regiment. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 551. | VanHooser, Isaac James (I1558)
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| 165 | He died during the Civil War. | VanHooser, Isaac (I1532)
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| 166 | He died in 1861/2 while serving in the Civil War in Co. E, 32 Tennessee Infantry. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 542. | VanHooser, Sampson (I1520)
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| 167 | He died in the Civil War. | Cantrell, William (I6560)
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| 168 | He died while serving in the Civil War in Co. B., Col. Burbridge's Confederate Army. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 536. | Jadwin, Manson Monroe (I6178)
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| 169 | He drowned when he was about ten years old. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 536. | McDowell, James (I6169)
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| 170 | He fought in the Civil War for the Confederate Army. | McDowell, Lucien Lafayette (I6171)
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| 171 | He fought in the Civil War for the Union Army. This is one incidence where brother fought against brother during the Civil War. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 556. | McDowell, Andrew Jackson (I6170)
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| 172 | He founded the Cumberland Institute in White Co., Tenn., which was a school for higher learning and raised his motherless children by himself. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 536. | McDowell, Curtis (I6168)
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| 173 | He is survived by four children. | Bebout, William Grant (I2072)
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| 174 | He ran a grocery & hardware store in Dadeville. | VanHooser, William H. (I6387)
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| 175 | He served in the Civil War as a private, later a sargeant, in Co. E, 16 Tennessee Infantry. He was captured and finished the Civil War as a prisoner. He received a pension from the State of Tennessee for his services in the Civil War. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 548. | VanHooser, John (I1537)
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| 176 | He served in the Civil War in Co. D, 22 Battalion Tenn. Infantry. Family tradition says he was bushwhacked during the Civil War. He died unmarried. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 541. | VanHooser, Nelson (I6273)
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| 177 | He served in the Civil War in Co. E, 16 Tennessee Infantry as a private, but was pro-moted to a 2nd Lieutenant prior to serving in Co. K, 1 Consolidated Regiment of the Tennessee Infantry. He moved to Caldwell Co., Ky. in 1868 where he died. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 551. | VanHooser, Littleton Lafayette (I1559)
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| 178 | He served in the Civil War in Co. E, 16 Tennessee Infantry as a private, but was promoted to a corporal. He also served in the 1st Co. D, 35 Tennessee Infantry 2nd Co. A, which was a Mounted Rifle Regiment. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 562. | VanHooser, Americus Ulysses (I6247)
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| 179 | He served in the Spanish-American War. | Bebout, Lewis Lavender (I1989)
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| 180 | He was a Baptist Minister from Knoxville, Tennessee. | Wauford, Rev. William E. (I6995)
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| 181 | He was a Blacksmith in Creswell, Caldwell County, KY. | Canada, William Henry (I543)
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| 182 | He was a circuit court clerk of Warren County for quite a few years. | VanHooser, Samuel Vance (I6276)
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| 183 | He was a member of Company G, 5th East Tennessee Cavalry in the Civil War. | Roberts, Joseph Manon (I8354)
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| 184 | He was a member of Company H, 45th Tennessee Infantry, CSA in the Civil War. | Eskew, William Longston (I629)
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| 185 | He was a member of Company H, 45th Tennessee Infantry, CSA in the Civil War. | Eskew, Rufus (I563)
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| 186 | He was a Revolutionary War Soldier. He was in the Battle of Yorktown. | McFarland, John Sr. (I3245)
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| 187 | He was killed by Tom Jones. | VanHooser, Joseph L. (I6256)
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| 188 | He was killed in the Civil War. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 536. | Davis, Green C. (I6188)
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| 189 | He was treasurer of Shannon Co., Mo. and taught school six years in Dent Co. & five years in Texas Co., Mo. before going into the mercantile business at Salem, then Sumnerville & finally Eminence. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 559. | Jadwin, James A. (I6211)
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| 190 | Henry and Stephen were twins. | Sisk, Stephen Murphy (I4091)
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| 191 | Henry and Stephen were twins. | Sisk, Henry H. (I4089)
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| 192 | Her full name is Sophia Ann Catharine Speaker Mariam Lucretia Stromatt. | Stromatt, Sophia A. C. S. M. L. (I9103)
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| 193 | His mother died when he was an infant, so he was raised by his great uncle, Littleton Lafayette Van Hooser, & great aunt, Allafair Green. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 577. | VanHooser, James Pinkney (I3700)
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| 194 | HISTORY OF THE CROSS CREEK GRAVEYARD, p 16: "HANNAH BEBOUT, wife of Benjamin Bebout, died February 11, 1830, aged 66 years. [She was the mother of 18 children: 11 sons and 7 daughters. She was a native of New Jersey. Many a cup of water she pumped and gave to General Washington, when he passed her house during the dark days of the Revolution.]" | Marlett, Hannah (I3812)
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| 195 | Idora and Rodoff "Jake" were twins. | Clift, Idora (I9669)
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| 196 | Idora and Rodoff "Jake" were twins. | Clift, Rodoff (I9670)
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| 197 | In June 1851 the family moved to St. Francois Co., Mo. where he became one of their prominent citizens. Upon his arrival there, he purchased 40 acres on the Farmington & Jackson road. He remained there about two years, then bought 200 acres of land about three miles from Libertyville. While the family lived on that farm, he went to an island in the Mississippi River and, by industry and hard work, accumulated $10,500 in six years to buy the place where his family now lives. He bought the mill property at Libertyville and, tearing out the old machinery, replaced it with new. After his death on August 30, 1886, his son, Joseph, operated the mill. At the age of 58, William met a violent death from being gored by a bull. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church South and was stewart of the Wesley Chapel congregation. He was one of the most successful farmers that ever came to St. Francois Co., Mo. According to his life sketch, he had twelve children. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 539. | Williams, William Carroll (I1509)
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| 198 | Ina and Irma are twins. | Dollins, Irma (I15117)
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| 199 | Ina and Irma are twins. | Dollins, Ina (I15116)
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| 200 | INDEX TO WAR OF 1812 PENSION FILES, Vol 1: A-F, p 133: RC 973.02, WHITE, Vol 1, A-F: "Bebout, Jacob R. [6961-4129], Margaret M. [11322-4129], WO-36634, SRV Captain Vance's or Stone's or Robinson's Pennsylvania Mil [itia]." | Bebout, Jacob (I3818)
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