bought 50 acres on Blackwater, Claiborne co, TN 18 Aug 1835; recorded 13 Feb 1838
Claiborne co tax list 1839-Dist. 6, over 21, school land $15, 1 poll
1830- males: 1 under 5(Wilson), 1 20-29; females: 1 15-19
1840-males: 1 under 5 (son), 1 5-9 (Lewis), 1 10-14 (Wilson), 1 30-39; females: 2 under 5(Lucinda and another daughter), 1 20-29; living next door to Rachel Anderson
July 1853, 1861, 4 Feb 1871-member of Mulberry Gap Baptist Church
tax assessment 1862: owned 250 acres, value $675, tax $2.36
1870 granddaughter, Orpha Clark, living with them
1880 says his father was born in Ireland
July 1853, 1861, 4 Feb 1871-member of Mulberry Gap Baptist Church
bought 250 acres of land 8 Feb 1853, signed it to father, John, 27 Apr 1862; land then sold 5 Dec 1887
Wilson Couch grantor to Isaac Thomas 1886served in Civil War-Co. A, 63rd Infantry, Fain's Regiment, 74th Tenn Infantry, Knoxville, TN along with his brother Lewis Mack
enlisted 18 Apr 1862 at Sneedville; captured near Cumberland Gap in KY Aug 1862 and exchanged 13 Oct, 1862 with his brother Lewis; deserted 8 Sep 1863 at Sand Mountain along with his brother, Lewis Macktax assessment 1862: 225 acres, value $120, tax $.42
made application for letter of dismissal 4 June 1868 for letter of dismissal through John Couch - granted-Mulberry Gap Baptist Church
1870-living with children, no husband; next door to sister, Leah
son under 5 in 1840 census
daughter under 5 in 1840 census
received by experience into Mulberry Gap Baptist Church 4 Oct 1856, member in 1861
4 Nov 1857 Leah Clark, formerly Leah Couch, applied for dismissal
Leah Couch Newberry member 4 Feb 18711860 - says birth is Claiborne Co, TN
1870 - says birth in Hancock co, TN; living next door to sister, Lucinday
1900 - had 7 children, 5 living; birth given as Sept 1840
headstone states birth as 1841, death as 1913
Tennessee Death and Burial Index says 1909
James Newberry is her first cousin, once removed; grandson of Margaret Couch Delph, her aunt
living with parents in 1870 and 1880 censuses
1900, 1910 neighbor to her sister, Margaret
1920 nephew, Sammie James, 37, living with them (his nephew?)
married her first cousin, once removed; Margaret Couch Delph's (her aunt) grandson
1860-listed as Alsey
4 Feb 1871 dismissed from Mulberry Gap Baptist Church
4 Nov 1868 received into Mulberry Gap Baptist church; member 4 Feb 1871
1900, 1910 neighbor to her sister, Elizabeth
1920 granddaughter, Eva, lived with them, her parents lived next door
received by experience Sat., 4 Nov 1873 into Mulberry Gap Baptist Church
Civil War: Confederate, 25th Regiment Virginia Cavalry, private; enlisted 27 Jun 1861
1870-Margaret, Loving, and Cowan who are living with them; probably grandchildren, children of James C.
1880-James C, grandson, living with them
1900-living with son Hiram
1860 living next door to sister Arra and husband Larkin Vandeventer
served in 64th Regiment, Virginia Mounted Infantry in Civil War
enlisted 1 Dec 1862 at Hickory Flat
captured at Cumberland Gap 9 Sept 1863; died 6 Dec 1864 of smallpox as a prisoner of war at Camp Douglas in Chicago; buried near Camp Douglas
17. William Whitten (Whitt) YEARY
1860 - living with wife's parents
1900, 1910, 1920 - widowed; living with daughter Cora and husbandserved in 25th Regiment, Virginia Mounted Infantry in Civil War; enlisted 27 Sept 1862 at Rose Hill, VA; appointed sergeant 1 Nov 1863; prisoner of war paroled at Cumberland Gap, KY 28 Apr 1865
1860-living with Letitia Taylor's family, his future wife
Was a Captain in the Civil War. He small pox while in the war. He was in prison where he almost died. - Ruby Couch Hale
1880-David not living with wife and daughter
in Texas since 21 Jan 1885
1900, 1920, 1930, 1940 living with daughter (step?) Laura and family"D. N. Yeary, Pilot Point, TX-Born in Lee County, VA. Enlisted in the Confederate Army June 15, 1861, in Company B, Twenty-first Virginia Infantry, and after serving twelve months in the Infantry I joined the Sixty-fourth Virginia Cavalry, and was attached to a Kentucky Brigade, under Gen. Humphrey Marshall. I served mostly along the borders of Virginia and Kentucky in order to prevent Gen. Garfield of the Federal Army from raiding these States. We were camped at Abingdon, VA, and got orders to go to Kentucky and form a junction with Gen. Bragg at Perryville, KY. We got between Lexington and Perryville and received orders to go to Hickman's Bridge and guard it from the enemy. While there we captured 500 wagons loaded with all kinds of provisions. After the battle of Perryville Bridge commenced to retreat back there to Bristol, Tenn., and guarded bridges and fords from Yankee depredations. About the middle of September we were ordered to Cumberland Gap to hold and guard that place. We were dismounted and put under command of Col. Frazier and I am sorry to say we were surrendered without a proper effort at resistance. This was one of the saddest things of the war. We could have held the Gap against almost amy kind of odds. Our Captain jumped on Col. Frazier and would have given him a good thraashing but the Yankee officers pulled him off. It was indeed a sad thing to see nearly 2,000 brave boys in gray down their arms without a fight and be marched off to prison. I was sent to Camp Douglas, Ill., and kept there till the 17th of June, 1865." (From "Reminiscences of the Boys in Gray, 1861-1865, Mamie Yeary)
served in 21st Virginia Battalion which merged with the 64th Regiment, Virginia Mounted Infantry in Civil War; enlisted 16 Sept 1861 at Camp Lane; 5' 10", hazel eyes, black hair, dark complexion; captured at Cumberland Gap 9 Sept 1863 along with brother, James C.; prisoner of war-discharged from Camp Douglas, IL 15 June 1865 on taking oath of allegiance.
Had a colored chauffeur who he always had sit beside him at meals.
Lived in Dallas at 5122 Reiger at death; lived to be 104.
was 100 at Margaret Jane's death and lived at Dallas, TX
living with daughter Laura in 1920 and 1930 census
17. Mary Elizabeth (Betty) YEARY
lived on Wallens Cr near High Yeary's mill
1916 living in Lee co, VA
1920 living with daughter Minnie and family
enlisted 15 Nov 1863 in 64th Regiment, Virginia Mounted Infantry in Civil War
moved to Texas in 1893; lived at Lakeview, Hall co, TX when applied for pension 1913
1893 to Texas
1900 census states birth as Mar 1846; 8 children, 6 living
1930 living with son William G.
headstone gives birth as March 5, death certificate says May 5
1850-listed as age 2
owned and operated a grist mill and store located about 4 miles above the mouth of Wallens creek where it flows into the Powell River
1900 father is living with him
13 yr 3 mo 6 da from flux
was 82 and lived in Wichita Falls, TX at Margaret Jane's death
informant on death certificate was Mrs. H. G. Roye
listed as M. S. age 18 in 1870, Martha in 1880 and 1900 censuses
1900 birth date given as Nov 1868
Bible gives marriage as 23 Sept 1814
private in War of 1812
1820-males: 2 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25, 1 26-44
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 30-39; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39
1840-males: 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
a Joseph Hill received 100 acres on left fork of Plain Run, Monongalia co, 1 Aug 1835
a Joseph Hill received 74 acres on Canady Fork of Big Sandy Cr. in Preston co, 1834; 128 acres on middle fork of Big Sandy 30 Nov 1838; 140 acres on waters of Big Sandy Lake 30 Nov 1838
Joseph Caldwell, 17, living with them in 1850
aged 65 years, 11 mo, 24 days
daughter Sophia living with her in 1860
1870 daughter Sophia living with her, age 79
born 7 July 1815 acc to Livingston co. History p. 949
went to Henry co, IN for one year, then to Cooper co, MO, returning to WV in fall of 1841
To Hancock co, IL Sept 1849
Spring of 1856 to Livingston co, MO
carpenter and farmer
1880 widower; living with brother, A. C. Hill
History of Livingston co says he resided in Barton co, MO
1860, 1870-living with mother
1880-living with brother, A. C. Hill
1900-living with sister, Mary Vangilder
buried next to her sister, Mary Louise Hill VanGilder
single
not in 1830 census
lived in the log house her father built
The New Dominion News, Morgantown, West Virginia, January 25, 1908, Front Page
Mrs. Mary VanGilder
Found dead in her Bed at Home on Stewart Street This Morning—Funeral to be held Sunday Afternoon at One O’clock.
Mrs. Mary VanGilder, widow of the late John O. VanGilder died at her home on Stewart Street at an early hour this morning. Mrs. VanGilder was 75 years of age on the 21st of November 1907. She had suffered from bronchial trouble for some time and this is supposed to have caused her death. She was alone when the end came and it was not known that she was ill until half an hour or more after her death, when her daughter discovered the lifeless body.
The funeral services will be held at the home of Stewart Street Sunday afternoon at one o’clock and the interment will be at Mount Union. Rev. C. K. Jenness, pastor of the Methodist church of which the deceased was a member will conduct the services.
Mrs. VanGilder was a daughter of Joseph Hill, and was born and reared in the home where her death occurred. Her husband died about four years ago, and she was the last of a large family of brothers and sisters. The following children survive her.
Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Harvey Williams, Mrs. Charles Pell, Mrs. Theodore Farrar, Misses Fanny and Lena VanGilder, Jacob VanGilder, all of Morgantown and Joseph VanGilder, of Uniontown, Pa.Additional Comments:
Mary Louise was the daughter of Joseph Davidson Hill and Sarah Houston.
not in 1840 census
1820-males: 1 26-44; females: 1 10-15, 1 45 & over (His mother?)
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 30-39, 1 50-59 (father?); females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
1840-males: 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 2 50-59land grant 1835, 75 acres on waters of Monongahela River
lived on the Monongahela River near Vanvoorhis
Robert Cartright land grant in WV 1789 at 160 acres Meadow Branch
Age nineteen (1805) when the family crossed the mountains to Preston co
Bible says death 19 Jun 1869; others 25 Jun 1867
Monongalia birth records state father as Benjamin
Bible gives marriage as 4 Sept 1846
1900 living with daughter, Theresa Darlinga William Cartright died Aug 1902 in Monongalia
John Costolo family in DeKalb co, MO 1860, next door county
1870-living with half-sister, Ann and husband; a domestic
1910 living with great niece, May Darling Ross, in Monongalia, WV
40. Daniel O. C. (O'Connor?) ANDOE
married at the home of John Cannon by James Cantrell, Justice of the Peace and her uncle; witness Polly Brice. Polly could either have been an aunt of Lucinda's-Mary Cantrell, who married Daniel Brice or Daniels sister, Mary Andoe, who married Thomas Jefferson Brice.
1857 tax list: 1 poll, 80 acres
Civil War draft registration in Minok, MO July 1, 1863
Civil War (Confederate)-enlisted 22 Nov 1861 at Fayetteville, Ark 17th Arkansas Infantry
1870 - Lawrence co, MO
1880 - Williams, Stone co, MO
land patent for 125.9 acres in Stone co, MO, left bank of White River on 23 June 1888
1900 in Indian Territory in what is now Delaware co, OK; Who is Anderson, the grandson living with them?
married at the home of John Cannon by James Cantrell, Justice of the Peace and her uncle; witness Polly Brice. Polly could either have been an aunt of Lucinda's-Mary Cantrell, who married Daniel Brice or Daniels sister, Mary Andoe, who married Thomas Jefferson Brice.
lived next door to parents in 1880, 1900
1910 marriage 2, not living with husband
1920 divorced, Mary Rogers
married same day as sister, Margaret
death certificate gives birth as 16 Jan 1856, headstone 9 Apr 1856; 1900 census Apr 1900 (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mostone/cemetery/mccullough.htm)"During the early morning hours of July 5th John M. Andoe departed this life into his eternal home. He was a patient suffer of tuberculosis for several years, the last seven months being confined to his bed. He lived to the age of 68 years and 2 months. He was born in Tennessee but when only a child his parents moved to Missouri where he continued to live until his death. He was very ambitious and considered a good business man, especially so as a farmer and stockman. He has two wives and six children who have proceeded him in death. A wife, three daughters, Mrs. Lou Edwards, Mrs. Artha Blasingame of Baxter and Mrs. Gertie Wilson of Reeds Spring, three sons, Teddie, Johnnie and Dewey of Reeds Spring, survive him. He enlisted for Christ when young and always donated liberally to his church. During the last six years of his life he was an active member of the Missionary Baptist church at Key Stone near his home at Reeds Spring. He realized a few months previous that his earthly life was limited and made his will and arranged his earthly affairs so he would have nothing to regret. He said "I'm satisfied to go now and I thank the Lord that he has let me live to see my children men and women." He said to his wife and children, "Do not worry and grieve for me for I will soon be at peace and rest with pa and ma." Although his death was expected it came very sudden to his family. He called for his three sons and asked them to raise him up and while in his son Teddies arms, he passed away without a noticeable physical movement. His wife and children and youngest sister, two nieces and two nephews were at his bedside, when the end came. His remains were laid to rest in the McCollough cemetery, near his old home, on the White River. Besides his wife and children, he leaves four sisters, three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his departure."
married same day as brother, John M.
at marriage listed as Burroughs
1880 listed as Burress
1900, 1910 listed as Burris
1920, 1930 widowed; living with son William E.1895 lived at Viola, MO at daughter Rosetta's marriage
1880 living with brother, Moses R.
divorced Susan 1890 Stone co, MO
boarding in Stone co, MO age 11, born in MO, farm laborer
1893 divorce-Missouri Digital Heritage
1900-Rosa and Zella living with her parents; listed as Andoe; says widowed, but divorced?
1930-divorced
1940-widowed
History of Stone County says he was born and raised in GA; 1850 and 1860 censuses state born in TN
Springfield Land Office Sales Book: Berry Dotson bought 80 acres 1 Feb 1853 T28, R23, S12 and on 5 Apr 1855 T28N R23W S12
moved to Stone county about 1852
farm 2 miles up the mouth of the James River
1860 in Kansas, McGhee county, now Cherokee co.
Civil War-22 Aug 1861 at Fort Scott, KS, where he enlisted in Co. D, 5th KS Regt; survived the war"...According to his (William W. Tyner) records from the National Archives, he also enlisted at Ross Landing on Oct. 26, 1837, for a period of 6 months. In 1850 when he applied for the bounty land, William lived in Walker Co., GA, and was 32 years old. He received a Bounty Land Warrant #28,379 for 80 acres from the Act of 1850 which he signed in Hamilton Co., Tenn., on 7 April 1852 to Berry Dotson then of Green Co., Missouri, who located said warrant in state of Missouri on 1 Feb. 1853." (http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/TYNER/2004-12/1101950129)
- - - - - -
Greene co, MO circuit court Jan. term 1854"State of Missouri Plaintiff
vs Indictment For Felonious Assault
Berry Dotson Defendant
Now at this day came the Circuit Attorney who prosecutes for the state of Missouri as-well as the Defendant in his own proper person and presents his petition for a "Change of Venue" verified by his affidavit as the Law directs, praying for a Change of Venue in the above cause for the reason that the minds of the inhabitants of the County of Greene are so prejudiced against him that he cannot have a fair trial of said cause in said county. It is therefore considered by the Court that a Change of Venue be awarded to the said Berry Dotson to the County of Lawrence in the Judicial Circuit and the Sheriff is hereby ordered to deliver the body of the said Berry Dotson to the jailor of Lawrence County without delay.""State of Missouri Plaintiff
vs Indictment For Felonious Assault
Berry Dotson Defendant
Now at this day came George F. Howard, Constantine Perkins, John W. Gilmore and H.J. Edgar, witnesses on the part of the Plaintiff and Peter T. Shelton, Solomon W. Edgar, David Gilmore, George Harmon and Lindsey White Cotton, witnesses on the part of the Defendant and severally acknowledged themselves to owe and stand justly indebted to the State of Missouri in the sum of fifty dollars each to be levied of their-respective goods, chattels, lands and tenements to be void however on the following condition that if they be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Lawrence (continued)"31
GREENE COUNTY, MISSOURI, CIRCUIT COURT CASESBook D.
p. 119 (cont)
"Circuit Court at the Court House in the town of Mount Vernon (Lawrence county)on the first day of the next term of the said Court which will be holden on the third Monday in April, next, 1854 and not depart the same without leave therein this recognizance to be void otherwise to remain in full force, power and effect."April term 1854 Lawrence county, MO
State of Missouri vs Berry Dotson
Jury found Berry Dotson not guilty
1870 census
576 4 Williams Bengaman John 55 In Farmer
Louisa 44 NC
Mary 14 Mo
Thomas 12 Mo
James M 10 Mo
576 Dodson Thos 19 Mo Farm Lab
Claborn 17 Mo Farm Lab1900 census living with daughter, Emeline, in Carroll co, AR
1850 & 1860 parents state her birth is TN
1870 birth Missouri
1880 Seproney Jentry, birth GA
1900 census gives GA as state of birth
1920 living next door to son James R., birth GA
Civil War-served in Kansas, Co. B, 14th Cavalry
1870 census Stone co, MO
Thomas, 19, and Claborn, 17, farm laborers on the farm of John and Louisa Bengamon576 4 Williams Bengaman John 55 In Farmer
Louisa 44 NC
Mary 14 Mo
Thomas 12 Mo
James M 10 Mo
576 Dodson Thos 19 Mo Farm labor
Claborn 17 Mo Farm laborlived on parents farm which they settled in 1854
1880 census lists John Wesly as a son age 15; Thomas would have been a father at age 14. Probably son of his wife.
Stone county Circuit court: accused of bigamy-Sarah Horn and Eliza Dotson, wives; 1871 and 1875
1895-He filed for divorce from Sarah
Thomas, 19, and Claborn, 17, farm laborers on the farm of John and Louisa Bengamon
576 4 Williams Bengaman John 55 In Farmer
Louisa 44 NC
Mary 14 Mo
Thomas 12 Mo
James M 10 Mo
576 Dodson Thos 19 Mo Farm Lab
Claborn 17 Mo Farm Lab
A Claborn Dotson married Mary Dosha An Owens 8 Jan 1871 in Stone co, MO. Dosha Dotson married J. R. Banks 25 Dec 1876 in Stone co. Claborn died or divorced?
1840-males: 2 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 20-29; females: 1 20-29
settled in Jenkins, MO area, Barry co.
patented 40 acres in Barry co, MO 1 June 1859
from Henson family tree on ancestry.com:Elisha Henson and family are first found in the 1840 census reading in Taney Co., Missouri. They are in the part which was established in 1851 as Stone County, Missouri. They are living adjacent to his parents, brothers and sisters, and possibly her brother, James LaForce and family. They are no doubt living up and down Flat Creek where they settled about 1835.
From Our Hensons, p. 54-55: Elisha and Anna LaForce Henson came to Taney County, Missouri about 1835, probably at the same time as his father and other members of the Henson family. Elisha and family may have moved to Barry County, Missouri soon after 1850, or it could have been that a new land survey was taken and some of the family found their homes in Barry County after the establishment of Stone County from the western part of Taney County, Missouri, in 1851. Elisha's oldest son was married in Taney County, Missouri in 1854 - This was Thomas William Henson and Sarah Jane King.
There are no Henson marriages recorded in Barry County, Missouri before 1854. It is quite likely that some of the older children were married in Taney Co., Mo. The early records of Taney County were destroyed by fire. An Elisha Henson was performing marriages in Barry County, Missouri, and signed as being a minister of the Gospel. The present generation can not recall hearing that Elisha was a minister.
All the older Hensons except Thomas Henson, Jr. are found living in Flat Creek Township in 1840. James LaForce is found in Flat Creek Township. He may have been the brother of Anna LaForce Henson. Elisha Henson and family were living in the Jenkins area of Barry County, Missouri in 1850.
Elisha Henson had a stone at his grave which could not be repaired. The Henson
family members donated funds at the Annual Henson Reunion for a new stone for both Elisha and Anna LaForce Henson. This stone was set at their grave in May 1971. On the old stone the following inscription was found:
"His Toils are O'er, His Work is done
And He is Fully Blest
He Won the Fight, the Victory
And entered into Rest."
1880 living with son Francis M. and family
MILITARY RECORD OF THOMAS WILLIAM HENSON
Thomas William Henson served in the Civil War (Union)as a Corporal in Captain
Galloway's Company D Stone County Regiment of the Home Guards. He served from
June 6, 1861 to November 15, 1861.
Total amount due and to be paid $82.60.
Paid September 8, 1967.
Thomas William Henson apparently did not receive a pension on his war service
but his widow did receive a pension on Certificate No. 319,371. She applied on
July 15, 1890 from Barry County, Missouri before Notary Public J.H, McGuffin,
and made the following declaration:
Maiden name was Sarah J. King; Widow of Thomas W. Henson who had died
October 10, 1884 at Flat Creek, Barry County, Missouri; They were married
August 15, 1854 by Zechariah Henson in Stone County, Missouri; Children under 16:Drucilla C born April 2, 1876
James F born June 14, 1882.
Post office address: Flat Creek, Barry County, Missouri.
Signed: Sarah J HensonAttest: A.P. Baze
M.A Galloway
An affidavit by William Henry Henson aged 31, of Flat Creek, Barry County,
Missouri, states: "James F. Henson, minor child of Thomas W. and Sarah J.
Henson was born on the 14 day of June 1882. I was living near the residence at
the time of the birth of said minor child and am enabled to fix the exact date of
birth of said child by the date of my own marriage.From findagrave:
Son of Elisha & Anna (LaForce) Henson,
Husband of Sarah Jane (King) Henson (married Aug. 15 1854);
Father of Mary Elizabeth (Evans), William (Billy) Henry., George W., Wiley Elisha, Richad Samuel, Joseph M., Drucilar (Sillar)C. (Taylor), Nathaniel Monroe, James Franklin Henson;
Brother of Samuel B., Francis Marion, Anna Elizabeth, Elisha C., Henry C., & John D. Henson.Appears on record of the allowances made by the Hawkins Taylor Commission.
NARA Publication Title: Index to Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Missouri. In Captain Galloway's Company "D" Stone Co. Regiment. He served from June 1861 to November 1861.
1920-widowed, living with son James W. and family
Civil War-Stone co, MO Home Guards and 7th MO Cavalry
21 in 1860; birth 1839
Civil War-Union, private, Co. D. Stone Co Infantry Regt.
1870-listed as Elijah
1860-living with Constantine Barry; 2 doors from parents
1870 married; living with his parents
1910-marriage 4from ancestry.com trees:
J.D. Henson, who for several years has been a citizen of Grove, died at his home in this city on May 1, 1912.
The deceased was born in Barry County, Mo. Feb. 16, 1852.
He is the father of 15 children, 6 of whom survive him along with a wife and a host of friends, he being the father of our machinist, WLM Henson, and in whose shop the old gentleman has worked continuously for the past three years. The deceased joined the Christian church some 10 years ago and lived an honest upriht life; being well thought of by all his acquaintances. Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday at 12:30 pm. (the rest is unreadable.)
***********
From the Grove Sun, 3 May 1912, page 3.
blue eyes and black hair - "Black Irish" (from the Spanish who invaded Ireland)
1844 lived in Johnson co, AR (marriage record)
Civil War - Union, Stone County Home Guards, sgt., captured by rebels 1 July 1861 and paroled, 74th Regt EMM
First Lieutenant of volunteers from Flat Creek area (Civil War) - Flat Creek was a post office near the Stone/Barry county line.
minister
birth in Clark Bible 17 Oct 1826, headstone 8 Apr 1824
1900 living with son Benjamin
maiden name given on death certificate of son, Benjamin
Rebecca and Mary Clark were listed as doctors in Barry co 1874 (Ours?)A Thomas Winn in Johnson County, AR 1838 and 1839 tax lists
Lots of Winns in Maury Co, TN
1930 living with son Benjamin and family
death certificate says death was 6 Apr, headstone says 7 AprOLD TIME CITIZEN PASSES
W. T. Clark was born near Berryville, Ark., February 15, 1850 and departed this life on Friday, April 6 at 12:30 o’clock at the age of 84 years, one month and 22 days of age, at the home of his son, Ben Clark, of Cassville. He was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Gaskins, in 1869 and to this union were born seven children, 3 boys, and 4 girls. All of them survive him, except on son, Mr. Will Clark. Those surviving are Mrs. Mary Hemphill of Miami, Okla., Mrs. Anne Tucker of Eagle Rock, Mo., Mrs. Dora Wilkins of Eucha, Okla., Mrs. Susie Shaffer of Eldorado Springs, Mo., Ben Clark of Cassville, John Clark of Ft. Smith, Ark., and a host of grandchildren. His is missed by all who knew him. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the Christian church, by Rev. R.M. Patrick. Interment was in the Vina cemetery, near Golden, where he lived many years, under direction of Horine-Culver Funeral Service. A quartette composed of Mrs. Clarence Stiles, J. W. Hisey, Owen Frost and Floyd Inman, furnished music at the service. Mr. Clark was one of the county’s old time and respected citizens. For the past several years he had made his home here with this son, Ben and family who rendered, every assistance to him during his closing days, during which time he was practically helpless.
1940-living with daughter Martha and her husband
lived in the Shell Knob area
Back to Barry Vol I has dates off a year or so
nephew Willis living with them in 1900
death certificate says 1919, headstone 1920 as death date
to Idaho 1887
1920 listed at daughter Virginia's and also at home
1930 living with daughter Virginia
blacksmith
enlisted 19 Apr 1811 in the Second Dragoon Guards or Queens Bays, discharged 27 Oct 1838 with medical disability of paralysis of the legs; awarded a pension of 1 scilling per day for life
records state he was 5' 8" tall, brown hair, gray eyes, fair complexion
49. Margaret (Margerete) MCBRIDE
1841-beer seller
1841 living with mother and brother George and wife
1870-Is he the William M. living with George and family?
pipe manufacturer
sergeant in War of 1812 in NY
1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 30-39
1840-males: 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 30-39; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
arrived in New Orleans 5 Apr 1852 from Liverpool, sail maker, age 45
1832-1880 sailmaker
1860-listed as Josiah
1870-not living with wife Catherine
1880-living with son Thomas
1850-sail maker
1870-silver miner; p. 68
1880-brewer
1880-merchant
1880-miner
arrived in New Orleans 5 Apr 1852 from Liverpool
arrived in New Orleans 5 Apr 1852 from Liverpool
arrived in New Orleans 5 Apr 1852 from Liverpool
1860-living with brother Thomas and family
1868-1877 in Nevada Co, California-California Voter Lists
carpenter
spur and bit maker at death
1841-saddler
1860 listed as William B., carpenter
1880-visiting:
Wetherill Sarah A 70 PA
Wright Hannah A 62 PA sister
Wright Alfred E 60 PA brother
Norflich Julia 57 PA sister
Wright Abram R 69 PA visitor tailor
Wright Mary A 63 PAheadstone says death in 1899; Death Register says 1889
1900-living with granddaughter, Eva Peck and family
1910-living with daughter, Hannah
carpenter
harness maker
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 20-29; females: 1 under 5, 1 20-29
1840-males: 1 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39
1860-listed as Reems
1850-listed as living at home as Amanda Kump and married as Amanda Story
1880-living with daughter Rosanna and family, and her brother Israel
1860-married and living with her parents
1880-living with niece Rosina and sister, Amanda Story
1905, 1910, 1920 in asylum in Jefferson, Jefferson, WI
1860-living with two wives
1870-other wife, Adelia, living next door