Listed as Mack on daughter Laura's marriage, 1910 census, and many pay stubs for Civil War Service US; Couch relatives in Texas called him Uncle Mack; Ruby Couch, grandaughter, wrote Lewis Monroe. She said he was known to all as "Uncle Mack".
Lived on Wallens Creek, Lee co, near High Yeary's mill
Was in Civil War, 63rd Regt TN and Fain's 74th TN Infantry(Confederate); enlisted 18 Apr 1862 at Sneedville, TN. He and his brother, Wilson, were captured near Cumberland Gap in KY Aug 1862 and released on parole at Cumberland Gap 15 Sept 1862 and exchanged 13 Oct 1862. He deserted at Sand Mountain 8 Sept 1863, along with brother, Wilson.
During the Civil War, they would run out of food - One time he said he went 3 days on one ear of corn.(Ruby Couch Hale)During the Civil War, several times the Yankees broke into their house, ate all the food they wanted and destroyed the rest. Grandma would hide their meat in the ashes in the fireplace. (Ruby Couch Hale)
Grandpa said the cannonballs in the Civil War had a football shape.1900 grandson Lee, John's son, lived with them
1910 - lived with daughter Laura and Lige Barton in Roff, Pontotoc, OK
lived in Roff, OK 31 May 1915 when he applied for Confederate pension, having lived there 5 years. He was denied because he deserted.
Story goes that they went to Texas 9 Sept 1913 in a party of 29 by train. (but already in OK in 1910) All went back to Virginia except Grandma and Grandpa and John Couch and family.
CONFEDERATE TENNESSEE TROOPS (from Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System)63rd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry (Fain's) (74th Infantry)
"63rd Infantry Regiment [also called 74th Regiment] was organized in July, 1862. The men were from the counties of Claiborne, Roane, Washington, Knox, Hawkins, and Sullivan. It served in General Gracie's, B.R. Johnson's, and McComb's Brigade. The unit fought at Chickamauga and in the Knoxville Campaign, then joined the Army of Northern Virginia during the spring of 1864. It went on to participate in the conflict at Drewry's Bluff, the long Petersburg siege north of the James River, and the Appomattox Campaign. It lost more than fifty percent of the 404 engaged at Chickamauga, had 19 disabled at Bean’s Station, and on April 8, 1864, totalled 405 men. At Drewry's Bluff the regiment reported 311 effectives and on April 9, 1865, surrendered 4 officers and 57 men. The field officers were Colonels Richard G. Fain and Abraham Fulkerson, and Lieutenant Colonels John A. Aiken and William H. Fulkerson."
Typical southerner, she carried southern sympathy throughout her life, thought the states that seceded did so with justification.
smoked a pipe as did many women during Civil War days
4 Nov 1860, Sat. received by the Mulberry Gap Baptist Church, by experienceDuring the Civil War, several times the Yankees broke into their house, ate all the food they wanted and destroyed the rest. Grandma would hide their meat in the ashes in the fireplace. (Ruby Couch Hale)
son James David Couch and wife of Viola, MO came to 100th birthday-first time in 20 years they'd seen each other
almost 25 years in TX after moving from OK
1900 - had 12 children, 6 living
1910 - lived with daughter Laura and family
1920 - living with son John Couch and family
1930, 1940 - living with grandson, Charles E. Couch, and son, John
died at Center Point, TX at 102 yr, 10 mo, 18 da at home of grandson C. E. Couch
farmer
not on 1860 census
1900 census says birthdate is May 1861; death certificate is 1860
1910 John and son Ewing boarding with John and Nancy Blakemore
1920 mother, Margaret Jane, living with him
1930, 1940 living with son, Ewing
went to Texas about 1918
moved to MO, TX, NM, then to CA before 1920
1920 had a poultry farm
1940 living with her daughter Bessie
1910-her parents living with her
marriage bond filed 27 Jan 1849
lived on the Monongahela River near what is now Vanvoorhis
moved to Illinois, then to Livingston co, Missouri in 1854; to Barry co, MO 1883
Visited the family in WV in the summer of 1895, contracted a severe cold and died from the effects of it
age 72 yr, 9 mo, 7 da
an Alexander C. Hill patented land in Knox co, MO 30 Oct. 1857
marriage bond filed 27 Jan 1849
to Illinois, then in 1854 to Livingston Co, MO; 1883 to Barry Co, MO
age 66 yr, 7mo, 11 da
1940 living with son Zack and family
9. Benjamin Franklin Ulyssus (Liss) HILL
patented 160 acres in Barry co, MO 10 Oct 1896
1920, 1930 living with son James C.
79 yr, 10 mo, 15 da
1915, 1920 widowed (abandoned), with Mae and Lillian at home
1940 living with daughter Mae and family
photo: Grant City, MO (Worth co)
land patent for 138.06 acres in Stone co, MO 23 June 1888
Justice of the Peace July 1887-Dec 29, 1890
Stone county Circuit court: selling liquor without a license 1892
9 Mar 1896 merchant in Viola, paid $3.50 tax on merchandise; 10 Mar 1897 paid $6.75 tax; 9 Apr 1898 paid $7.43; 29 Apr 1899 paid $6.33
14 Apr 1909 merchant in Reed Springs paid $1.47 tax on merchandise
photo: store front says "Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Articles and Notions" in Viola, MO (He was a druggist according to a newspaper article about daughter's flux)
lived in Reed Springs for a time
1900 Who is niece Othe who is living with them?
1910 in Ruth, Stone co, MO
died in Nichols Sanitorium, Savannah, MO; had carcinoma of left cheek
10. Rosetta Belle (Etty) ANDOE
tombstone says "Etty Belle" and Bible says 23 Feb 1895
newspaper states that the daughter of our druggist, M. R. Andoe, is very ill with flux while she was at Galena visiting. She is not expected to recover.
"Uncle Alphie"
1915 - rail road operator
WWI - discharged from Army 6 June 1919
1926, 1927-clerk, Springfield, MO
1930 - single; laborer, odd jobs
1935 - lived in McCurtain, OKUncle Alphie and Cue (Q)??
WWI draft registration-constable and deputy sheriff; short, slender, light blue eyes, light hair
1935 in rural Stone co, MO
1950-dishwasher at Milner Hotel
doctor of medicine in Golden, also had a dry goods store at Golden
not enumerated in 1850 census; birthdate later?
had a son Harry, who was 14 in 1920 census, b in WV. adopted son of Mary Roberts?
Cassville Democrat April 4, 1930DR. HENSON DIES AT GOLDEN FRIDAY
Dr. H. C. Henson, greatly beloved citizen, died at his home in Golden, Friday, at the age of 87 years. Dr. Henson was a native of this county and was born and reared in the Golden community. He had answered calls from the sick many, many years and had done much to relieve suffering humanity. He had been bedfast for the past 18 months. He leaves one son James of Eureka Springs, and two daughters, Mrs. John Andoe Fr., of Nowata Okla., and Mrs. John Patton of California. Funeral services were conducted Golden, Saturday afternoon after which the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at that place. Dr. Henson had traveled the entire east part of this county in responding to calls from the sick and there was hardly a home in that community but what he had visited. He was one of the county’s best citizens and always dealt honorably with his fellowman.
23. Anna Elizabeth Emily CLARK
Birth record for son James gives first name as Angelin.
Died Dec 24 and buried Dec 26 (Etta Andoe Blair)
Viney creek cem records on usgenweb says born 4 Mar 1847, died 26 Jan 1888
1910-listed as Henson Patton
1920-nephew Jay A. Henson living with them
1930-widowed; Jay Henson living with her
died of appendicitis
sixth child of mother
had a feed store in OK1918 in Nowata, OK; slender, medium height, light blue eyes, light brown hair
1935 in Chetopa, KS
1940-miller
1841-he and wife living with mother
1860-living with wife Susannah
1870-blacksmith, living with wife Susannah; p. 66
1880-bookkeeper; living with wife Susannah
had a dry goods and grocery storeFrom Ancestry trees:
George was born in Landrethun-Le-Nord, Pas-DE-Calais, France and is the son of Joseph Farnworth and Margaret McBride. He is the brother of William Richard Farnworth.He came to the USA in 1847 and located in St Louis. He married Elizabeth Bustard and she and a child died there. He then married Elizabeth Hitchins in 1850 and she also died in St Louis. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1853 and married Susanna Coates. He moved to Pleasant Grove in 1855 and to Mt Pleasant in 1859 and married Mary Jane Allen in 1861.
George and Susanna had 13 children: Susanna Ellen, George, Joseph, Samuel, Hyrum, James, Moroni, Rosella Ann, Eliza Jane, Baby died at birth, Baby died at birth, Herbert and William R.
George and Mary Jane had 8 children: John William, Charles Henry, Nephi, Brigham, George Heber, Mary Violet, Alfred Lorenzo and Susanna.
Taken from notes by B. Hansen, Great-granddaughter.
1870 and 1880-not enumerated with husband, George; he's enumerated with other wife, Susannah
1900-living with husband George
death certificate says birth date was 19 Dec
patented 160 acres in Sanpete co, UT 13 May 1895
1906 to Carey, ID
herded sheep for about 11 years in UT until 1903, then had his own sheep
1920-widowed
patented 164 acres in Sanpete co, UT 22 Jan 1890
1920-divorced
headstone: Mary Violet Mills
1900 is listed in both Custer co, ID and Sanpete co, UT
WWI draft card: gives birth as July 30, 1875; medium height and weight, blue eyes, brown hair
WWII gives birth as July 30, 1877; farmer in Jerome, ID
To Carey, ID 1910; to Wendell 1932; and to Hagerman 1955; 1966 back to Wendell
was granted 160 acres in 1918 and 144 acres in Blaine county, ID in 1923
Mary A. Braithwaite is the only wife mentioned in obituary
1860-living with three wives: Mary (Marion?), Elizabeth, Louisa
1880-minister
arrived in New Orleans 5 Apr 1852 from Liverpool
teacher
1860-listed as Mary, living with Cyrus and two of his other wives
to Chilly in 1902
13. Cyrus Alberto (Bert) WHEELOCK
1900-quartz miner
1910-miner at gold and silver mine
1920-ore mine leaser
1900-silver miner
1910-gold and silver miner
1841-saddler; living with his brother Charles and family
1851-living with wife Mary A.
1860-living with three wives: Anne, Hannah, Catherine
1867-postmaster at Mt. Pleasant
1880-living with wife Annie; Hannah and family next door
1900-living with wife Annie
aide-de-camp in Indian Wars with Utah Volunteers; wife Annie appied for pension 1917
1860-living with husband and two other wives
1870-not enumerated with her husband
1880-living next door to husband and his other wife
1900-living with children
1930-living with son Willie
14. William David (Willie) CANDLAND
wool grower and farmer
senator
1930-widowed, mother living with him
died from injuries from a car accident 27 Sep 1940 outside of St. George; lived in Long Beach, CA
1938-Long Beach, CA; carpenter
1930-farm and sheep rancher
14. Mary Adelaide (Addie) CANDLAND
1935-Salt Lake City
1940-widowed
stockbroker, insurance
14. Claude Brockerman CANDLAND
WWI draft card-coal miner; medium height and build, blue eyes, dark hair
farmer
73 yr, 11 mo, 16 da
death certificate says birthplace is Ohio
1870-Melissa Cloward is living with them; a sister?
died 2 days after giving birth to daughter, Elizabeth Ann
birth dates also given as 9 Nov 1866 and 1868
1900 - sheepherder
1910-1930 - general farming
1900-sheep man
1910-listed in both Salt Lake co, quartz miner and in Mt. Pleasant, coal miner
1930-divorced, living with brother, George- - - - -
Idaho State Journal, Pocatello, Idaho, 19 Jul 1961James Edward Kump – James Edward Kump 91, died at his home, 218 North Hayes Tuesday.
He was born April 7, 1870 at Moroni, Utah, a son of Zacharia and Christine Cloward Kump.
Mr. Kump was a sheep raiser in Utah. For many years he was foreman of the Col. Wall’s mining interested at Bingham, Utah, retiring in 1905. He resided in Pocatello for the past 27 years.
He married Eliza C. Neilson, Dec. 4, 1891 in the LDS Temple, Salt Lake City. She preceeded him in death seven years ago in California. Mr. Kump is survived by one son, Lon R. Kump, Houston, Texas; four daughters, Mrs. Elvera K. Birrell, Pocatello; Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. Aleta Stringham, Tulare, Calif.; Mrs. Goldie C. Meinhardt, Rosemead, Calif.; two brothers, Dean Kump, Rupert; Patrick Kump, Calif.; two sisters, Edna Olson, Rupert; Eliza Neilson, Salt Lake City; twenty grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. in the MeHan Funeral Chapel with Bishop L. H. Nebeker of the LDS First Ward officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Mountainview Cemetery.
He was a member of the LDS First Ward Church.
single
farmer
1930-living with brother, James