Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 1,093

#	Notes	Linked to
1	divorced around 1938/39 remarried James Kerns - pharmacist assistant in Asheville, NC - her childhood sweetheart	CALLAHAM, Florence Evelyn (I216)
2	Irresponsible, happy go lucky type of person	MOORE, Robert Earle "Bobby" Jr (I4014)
3	"Grammer Dan" "A sweet man" Had a farm on Burning Town.	MCCOY, Daniel "Dan" (I6400)
4	"She was a hospitable woman, a devout Baptist, and no one came to her home with out eating with her, and with her blessing. She was always ready to help when anyone was sick or in need. Many people roomed and boarded with the Matherly's . Their home in Bluestem still stands although no one has lived in it for many years. Their farm land is now owned by the Carl Guhlke family of Davenport". From Elsie Phillips Chase, 1975.	EDWARDS, Elizabeth Jane (I3592)
5	"The Pickett Coat of Arms" The "Pickett Coat of Arms" shown is a fine exampl e of canting, the heraldic practice of using a device which punningly alludes t o the name of their bearer. They are, however, slightly misleading, since the o rigin of the "Pickett" surname is unrelated to any occupation, but is rather pa tronymic, coming from the personal name of the father of the original bearer. " Pickett" thus literally signifies "The son of Pickett (or the descendant of)". The personal name itself is in fact a variant of "Picot", itself a diminutive o f the Old French personal name "Pic", introduced to England following the Norma n Conquest of 1066. That "Picot" was a personal name is verified by the Dome sday Book of twenty years later, in which one "Picot" appears as a chief tenant in Hampshire, and we also find therein a "Picot de Grentebrig". It is also int eresting to note that two families in Cheshire, the "Pigots" and the "Pichots", ran side by side for generations, and both are believed to spring from the one common ancestor, "Gilbert Pichot", lord of Braxton (Earwaker's East Cheshire, ii, 361). Other early references to the name include one to a "Robert filius Picot" in the Red Book of the Exchequer for Yorkshire in 1186 - the "filius" h ere, meaning "son of" testifies to the surname's patronymic origins, and the na ming of "Walter Piket" in the Berkshire Pipe Rolls of 1177, while a "Godfrey Pi ket" appears as a resident of Somerset in the Court Rolls of Edward III. Tod ay in England the surname is chiefly associated with Wiltshire, and it was also among the first names to become established in the New World, "Thomas Edward P ickett" of Kentucky, one of the most renowned medical practitioners of the earl y twentieth century, being a direct descendant of "George Pickett", a resident of Westmoreland County in Virginia in 1680.	PICKETT, John King (I1804)
6	(Douthat Papers) Abraham founded the Brown Hill Furnace, and forged iron ore.	PAINTER, Abraham (I1324)
7	(Douthat Papers) Alexander was the youngest of the three brothers who stayed o n the farm in Ivanhoe, VA on Cripple Creek. He fought in the Civil War.	PAINTER, James Alexander (I1205)
8	(Douthat Papers) He was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons i n Baldimore,MD. He first lived on his portion of the home farm in Drapers Vall ey, VA and then moved to Pulaski Co. VA	PAINTER, Dr. George Gratton (I1327)
9	(Douthat Papers) He was a Presbyterian minister in Emporia, VA	PAINTER, Thomas Adair (I1330)
10	(From Douthat papers) Adam was robbed and killed on the way to make a payment on his estate, "Nims", near new Market, VA. His wife, was age 16. Matthias an d Margaret were sent to live with a cousin, who was cruel to them, so Matthias had to learn to care for himself at an early age.	PAINTER, Adam (I1208)
11	1 ID: I310 Name: Elizabeth "Lizzie" KULZER Sex: F Birth: 15 FEB 1878 inGre enwald, Stearns, MN Death: 16 OCT 1953 in Devils Lake, ND Change Date:7 DE C 2000	KULZER, Elizabeth (I318)
12	1 TYPE Book 1 PERI Belt Brashear and Amelia Duvall: Their Ancestors & Descen dants	Source (S172)
13	1 TYPE Person 1 CNTC Jim Calliham 1 EMAL James@calliham.com 1 DATE Dec. 13, 2000 1 DETA http://www.calliham.com/family	Source (S126)
14	1 TYPE Web Site 1 URL http: //www.youngsanders.org/search.htm 1 DATE 11/99	Source (S41)
15	10A 25 Calderwood Gidion D 28 PA 10A 26 Calderwood Ellen 28 PA 10A 27 Calderwood Charles 6 PA 10A 28 Calderwood Pearl 4/12 PA from blaair county census 1st ward 1880 another set of calderwoods non knowwn connection 23B 10 Calderwood Willard * F 31 PA 23B 11 Calderwood Eunice 32 PA 23B 12 Calderwood Annie 12 PA 23B 13 Calderwood George 9 PA 23B 14 Calderwood Lois 4 PA 23B 15 Calderwood Bessie 1 PA	DAVIDSON, Ella P (I6911)
16	1582. Thomas Tomlinson, born WFT Est. 1659-1699; died 1750 in Virginia. He marr ied 1583. Elizabeth Cooke WFT Est. 1685-1737. 1583. Elizabeth Cooke,born 167 0 in Isle of Wight, Virginia; died WFT Est. 1703-1792. She was the daughter of 3166. William Cooke III and 3167. Rebecca Jones. Child of Thomas Tomlinson a nd Elizabeth Cooke is: 791 i. Sarah Tomlinson, born WFT Est. 1703-1725; died WFT Est. 1748-1812 in Virginia; married Richard Carter WFT Est. 1725-1753.	TOMLINSON, Thomas (I643)
17	1583. Elizabeth Cooke, born 1670 in Isle of Wight, Virginia; died WFT Est. 1703 -1792. She was the daughter of 3166. William Cooke III and 3167. Rebecca Jones. Child of Thomas Tomlinson and Elizabeth Cooke is: 791 i. SarahTomlinson, born WFT Est. 1703-1725; died WFT Est. 1748-1812 in Virginia; married Richard Carter WFT Est. 1725-1753.	COOKE, Elizabeth (I642)
18	165 Main Street	CLARK, Amelia A (I6923)
19	1840 US Census, Louisiana, Catahoula, page 2 1860 US Census, Texas, Polk, Co llita, Pct 7, Page 45 Jamed A Manning 35 Male Farmer Eliza Jane 29 F Wife Letitia Ann 11 Murdock D 7 Rebecca 50 Widow, Drury's wife, and James mother. 1880 US Census, Texas, Polk, ED 69, Page 17 Mainer R S 55 Farmer Mary 53 Wife Manning Rebecca 85 Mother-in-law Manning Dick 27 Farmer Jane 47 Mother John 22 Brother Margaret 19 Sister Monte 14 Sister Mittie 11 Sister	MANNING, James A. (I1704)
20	1862 - Joseph Robb age 35, appointed guardian by the County Judge of Davis Co, Iowa, Joseph Robb married to Drucilla Lowe, Nancy Lowe Matherly's sister.	MATHERLY, James (I3627)
21	1862 - Joseph Robb age 35, appointed guardian by the County Judge of Davis Co, Iowa, Joseph Robb married to Drucilla Lowe, Nancy Lowe Matherly's sister.	MATHERLY, Armilda (I3625)
22	1880 US census Name: Charles E. PICKETT Age: 1 Estimated birth year: <1879> Bi rthplace: Louisiana Relation: Son Home in 1880: , Avoyelles, Louisiana Occupati on: Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: John M. PICKETT Father's birthplace: LA Mother's birthplace: LA	PICKETT, Charles E. (I1808)
23	1880 US census Name: Edith M. PICKETT Age: 15 Estimated birth year: <1865> Bir thplace: Louisiana Relation: Dau Home in 1880: , Avoyelles, Louisiana Occupatio n: At Home Marital status: NA Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: Joh n M. PICKETT Father's birthplace: LA Mother's birthplace: LA	PICKETT, Edith M. (I1805)
24	1880 US census Name: L. V. PICKETT Age: 14 Estimated birth year: <1866> Birthp lace: Louisiana Relation: Dau Home in 1880: , Avoyelles, Louisiana Occupation: Marital status: NA Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: John M. PICKET T Father's birthplace: LA Mother's birthplace: LA	PICKETT, L. V. (I1806)
25	1880 US census Name: Rufus A. PICKETT Age: 9 Estimated birth year: <1871> Birt hplace: Louisiana Relation: Son Home in 1880: , Avoyelles, Louisiana Occupation : Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: John M. PI CKETT Father's birthplace: LA Mother's birthplace: LA	PICKETT, Rufus Ardis (I1807)
26	1880 US Census, Texas, Polk, ED 69, page 17, image 17 of ancestry.com Mannin g Dock Age 27 Farmer Jane 47 Mother John 22 Brother Margaret 19 Sister Monte 14 Sister Mittie 11 Sister 1900 US Census, Texas, Polk, Colita, ED 61, Sheet 5, page 73B, Ima ge61/74 Manning M Head Oct 1852 Maryann Wife jun 1861 Minn ie dau Nov 1886 Bumb Son Aug 1887 Benjamin H Pollie Dau Mar 1890 Frank son Jul 1892 Ready Dau Jul 1895 Lucille Dau Jun 1897	MANNING, Murdock "Dock" (I1695)
27	19/36 enum dist 7, sheet number 9	Source (S178)
28	1910 Address: 14 Navesink Ave. Highlands, NJ 1920 address: 311 Bay Street Highlands, NJ Had a boarding house in Highlands, NJ Came to America in 1872 Naturalized in 1899 Spoke "Irish" as a native language Mother and father both came from Ireland the uncertainty of the birth year indicated by the 1910 and 1920 census and the fact that husband and wife state the same discrepency may mean that they were orphans from the Irish potato famine and did not know their birth dates. Had 12 children, 10 of whom lived	Katherine (I6585)
29	1910 Address: 14 Navesink Ave. Highlands, NJ 1920 address: 311 Bay Street Highlands, NJ Had a boarding house in Highlands, NJ Came to America in 1874 Naturalized in 1889 or 1899 ? Spoke "Irish" as a native language Mother and father both came from Ireland the uncertainty of the birth year indicated by the 1910 and 1920 census and the fact that husband and wife state the same discrepency may mean that they were orphans from the Irish potato famine and did not know their birth dates.	AHEARN, James (I5953)
30	1910 census Matamoras, Pike, PA living on Delaware Drive with wife,Nellie E.	LONDON, Roy Alvin (I2150)
31	1920 US Census, Polk, Pct 6, ED 126, page 2B Manning, Benjamin H Head M W age 31 Unreadable Wife F W 24 Helen Dau F W 7 ben jamin C Son M W 5 Mary Ellen Dau F W 2 Epssie Dau F W 1/12 Manning Lucille Sister F W 19 1930 US Census, P olk, Pct 6, Dist 12, Carmona Manning, Benjamin H Head M age 40 Lemar Wife F 28 Helen Dau F 17 Benjamin C Son M 14 Mary E Dau F 12 Lorice Dau F 10 Mary A Mother F 68	MANNING, Benjamin H. (I1654)
32	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LOVE, Doris Annette (I6598)
33	1994 Phone and Address Directory: Maple Manor Langdon, North Dakota (701) 256-2 959	NICHELS, Leah (I382)
34	1994 Phone Directory Name: KENNETH WENGELER Address: 100 THORNTON ST, 309 City: SAN LEANDRO State: CA Zipcode: 94577 Phone: (510) 555-1212	WENGELER, Kenneth Michael (I384)
35	1998 lived at West 11th St. Wichita, Kansas 67212-1905	UNKNOWN, Mildred (I1384)
36	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PECORD, Jerry Herman (I3008)
37	4-14-99	Source (S157)
38	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WALSH, Julia (I6112)
39	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WILLIAMS, Sarah Anne (I223)
40	: In 1681 the ship 'Paradise' brought a body of colonists to New Jersey among w ho were Timothy Hancock and his sister Mary, from Warwickshire. Mary married William Matlock, who came in the 'Kent'. Timothy settled on a tract of 100 acr es of land in Burlington County, between the forks of the Pensauken Creek, abou t two miles from the present town of Moorestown. In 1682, in connection with Wi lliam Matlock and John Roberts, he bought a piece of land of the Indian chief T allaca, the original deed that is now preserved by a descendant of William Matl ock. "[The following is the deed, verbatim:] 'Know all people that I tallaca h ave had and Received of and from John Roberts with the consent of the neighborh ood at pimsawquin one match coate one Little Runlit of Rum and two bottles of R um In Consideration whearof I the said taleca doe hearby grant Bargain and sell unto the said John Roberts Timothy Hancock and William Matlock all those plant ations at pimsawquin promising for Ever to defend the said John Roberts etc fro m all other Indians Laying any Claime theareto in wittness whearof I the said t alleca have hear unto my hand and seale the twelveth day of April 1684. [Then t he mark_of Z talleca.'] "Timothy was a young man when he came to New Jersey. Three years later, -- November 16, 1684, -- he married Rachel Firman, in Evesh am monthly meeting. Rachel died before 1690 and Timothy married Susannah Ives. He was a prominent man in the colony. Timothy Hancock and his sister, then a bout fifteen, came from their home in Brayles, Warwickshire, England in the shi p 'Paradise' arriving in West Jersey on March 7, 1681. Timothy was able to pay the passage money for the two of them. When they landed they had little worldly goods; they were a humble pair and the community readily accepted them. A year later Mary let several suitors know that she was spoken for as her heart favor ed William Matlack. The Quaker ceremony in 1682 was a joyous event; William was thirty-four and Mary sixteen. Timothy Hancock married first in 1684 Rachel Firman. His second marriage was to Susannah Ives. His 100-acre tract adjoined t he Matlack homestead. As more settlers came into the area, William Matlack and Timothy Hancock thought it a good idea to set up a Friends Meeting and with the consent of the Burlington Friends this was established in the Hancock home in 1685. There on what the Quakers called 'first days' the neighbors met to medita te and pray as they wished.	HANCOCK, Timothy (I2064)
41	: In France the name was "Crockeshawney" and was pronounced Crocketawney. Antoi ne Dessaure Peronette De Crocketagne was born 10 July 1643 near Montauban, Fran ce. In 1664, at the age of twenty-one year's, he was awarded a commission by Ki ng Louis XIV and appointed the agent for wine and salt in the King's household troops. He married Louise Dessaix in 1669. (Through this marriage the Crocketts are connected to the Marquis De LaFayette, his mother having been Miss Desaix, Louise's cousin.) When Antoine was converted to the Protestantism by the preac hing of James Fontaine, he was banished by Louis XIV whereupon Antoine fled to Ireland in1677. He changed his name to Crockett after the birth of his first ch ild. From the research of Dorothy Freeman Crumb and William Curtis Freeman: Our Crockett genealogy begins with Antoine Dessaure Peronette De Crocketagne, s on of Gabriel Guatave De Crocketagne. Gabriel lived near Montauban in the south of France and was married in 1642.You will learn that the first ancestor of th e Crockett family in the United States was a Frenchman and a member of the hous ehold troops of Louis XIV. He, after serving his term out he the household guar ds of Louis, returned to Montauban, in the south of France, and fell in with su ch Protestants in the south of France as the La Fontaines, Maureys and the Legr esand was converted by the company of such worthy men as the Maureys, who had e ntire control of the wine and salt trade in the south of France. Copied from pa pers of Sam'l M. Duncan, written April, 1898 Nicholasville, KY. CROCKETT FAM ILY OF TENNESSEE BY FRENCH AND ARMSTRONG--By tradition Antoine was one of the h andsomest men in southern France. He drew the personal attention of the King Lo uis, by his fine personal appearance and love of duty. The King was eager to re tain him in his service and to place him second in command of the household gua rds. He was given this commission in 1664 when he was 21. It was there that he met, among many of the nobility, the beautiful Louise De Sais in 1669. He then resigned his commission as second in command of the King 's household guards, i n order to establish a home of his own. It was through the influence on the Mau ry family who he was working as a commercial agent in the wine and salt trade o f Southern France that h e was converted to the Prostestant faith. It was order ed in 1672, tha tall heretices, Huguenots, leave the south of France within twe nty days. Antione, with his wife and infant son, Gabriel, fled across the Engli sh Channel and remained in England for a short time but shortly fled to Ireland . To escape their French identity they changed their name to Crockett.	DE CROCKETAGNE, Antoine Dessaure Perronette (I2596)
42	?, Birth : --living-- Offenbach, Rhine-Palatinate, Germany Gender: Female Fa mily: Marriage: --living-- Spouse: Frderer, Sebastian Birth : ABT. 1757Offe nbach, Rhine-Palatinate, Germany Death : UNKNOWN Gender: Male Children: F rderer, Joseph	FOERDERER, Sebastian F (I182)
43	?Not sure if she is paired up with the correct William McCoy? Asheville until 1905 Dillard, GA thereafter owned a great deal of property in Macon County, Florida and Georgia	PINKNEY, Flora Ada (I6482)
44	A daughter of Lee P. Crawford of Old Fort, N.C.	CRAWFORD, "unknown" (I6408)
45	a redneck, rough person 40-45	MOORE, "Randy" (I4047)
46	A very sweet woman..	ALLEN, Martha Adelaide "Addie" (I3994)
47	According to "Bud Herbert" via George W. McCoy (the 1st.): " The Herbert family came to America from England. The founder of the American family of this name was William W. Herbert who, according to family tradition says, married Lady Jane Frye, a member of the English noble family. It is understood there was objection to the marriage of Lady Jane Frye to WIlliam H. Herbert on account of the fact that Herbert was not a member of the nobility. this, however, did not stop the romance. William H. Herbert and Lady Jane ran away to America and were married, either on shipboard or in the Bermuda Islands, most likely in the Islands. They came to Virginia, where they settled. No record of the marriage, however has been found and because of this the heirs failed to secure extensive property left Lady Jane Frye by her relatives in England. It is also understood that the Bank of England (The Iron Bank) was connected with the disposition of the estate. descendants of Lady Jane Frye, including William Alexander McCoy, attempted to lay claim to the property in England, but were unable to do so. A lawyer. Burgess Gaither, of Morganton, N.C., and others, including "Uncle" George Cornette, of Virginia, were retained to look into this. According to "Bud" ANderson, of Hayesville, N.C., a lawyer who was well acquainted with the Herbert family, and J.C. (Bud) Herbert, a descendant, William H. Herbert left a unique will. In it he left enough land in Virginia to make up a good-sized county of present day. He also willed large sums of money. The plantations were along the Broad River in Virginia and it is said that William H. Herbert at one time owned the famous Natural Bridge. William H. Herbert settled in Virginia before the American Revolutionary war. He took part in the struggle for independence on the AMerican side. The gun he used was handed down in the family. The Virginia General Assembly offered a large boundary of land to the man who would establish an iron foundary west of the Blue Ridge in Virginia. William H. Herbert did this, hauling materials from Charleston, S.C., on what wa sknown a lizzards. This was the first foundary located west of the Blue Ridge in Virginia. William H. Herbert settled in Wise County at Wytheville, Va. He became the owner of large iron mines and foundaries."	HERBERT, William H. (I4335)
48	According to Making a Neighborhood: Page 46 Title: Making a Neighborhood Auth or: D. D. Banta Publication: May 26, 1887 Note: Delivered at Shiloh Reunion M ay 26, 1887. This book is a history of the Shiloh Church and its members in Joh nson County, Indiana. Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Page: Page 36 T ext: Joseph Young, four sons and six daughters. On the June 10, 1880 US cens us, Jo Young and his family lived on a farm that they ran in Anthony, Harper Co unty, Kansas. Jo was a stock ranch farmer, Clarinda was keeping house, and Thom as worked on the farm. All the kids were born in Missouri except for Heattie wh o was born in Kansas.	YOUNG, Joseph Wilson (I1899)
49	Addie B. Gwinn - d. 1/18/1929 Sarah Ann Gwinn & JP Gwinn According to Rae Simpson 1/2004 ... Addie was very rural and the best person one could know. She was very sweet, never raised her voice and was very loving and religious. Everyone loved her. She thought she died about 1930 or 1931. 1880 Census via LDS has Addie Gwinn (Addie Gwin) listed as 5 years old and from Dial, Laurens, SC Her father's name was Jim (also in the census) who was listed as born in 1833 as a farmer	GWIN, "Addie" Beatrice (I218)
50	Administrators bonds: 1825 to 1833 Index to Administration book I have change d this index from the original. Some names had been left off and at least one, I disagreed with. It was Kotter, and I saw it as Trotter. The next name on the page was Kellogg and I compared the letters. The names listed are of the decea sed persons whose estate are being bonded. The names of the people making the bond, and the adminstrator of the estate are not listed in the index. page 9 5: NICHOLAS CALLIHAM, JOHN H. REED, GEO. H. GORDON, [Dirk. H. Eggleston scratch ed out] for two thousand dollars, 29 July, 1828, for NICHOLAS CALLIHAM & JNO. H . REED, administrator of the estate of WILLIAM CALLIHAM, dec/¢,Ç¨,Ñ¢d.	CALLIHAM, William (I423)

Moore & McCoy Genealogy Pages

Notes