Matches 351 to 400 of 571
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 351 |
Married at the bride's home. Bond: Joseph S. Walker, groom's brother. | Family F1491
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| 352 |
Married by Baptist Minister - C. B. Ford, son of Carl Mueller and Friederike Henkel. | Family F0949
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| 353 |
Married by C. I. Gooch with witness Sam Hughes. Jamile has a copy of marriage license and marriage certificate. | Family F0833
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| 354 |
Married by Elder A. B. Stone at D. S. Babb's. Witness: D. J. Martin, H. E. Todd and others | Family F1600
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| 355 |
Married by J. A. Moore, with witnesses E. B. Blackburn and E. T. Franks. Jamile has a copy of marriage license and marriage certificate. | Family F0832
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| 356 |
Married by J. Hughes, JP | Family F1578
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| 357 |
Married by J. N. Kilpatrick, Methodist Episcopal Church minister. Bond was dated Apr 2, 1827. License was dated April 2, 1827. Certificate produced and proven by Robert Walker from Moses Wlaker the father of Betsy Ann Walker, and Maxwell Black appears to be of age.
Consent dated April 2, 1827
Dear Sir I write these few lines to let you know that I am willing that you should issue a license to Maxwell Black and Betsy Ann Walker to join in matrimony and this shall quit you of all damage from me and oblidge your friehd. Signed Moses Walker and Mary Walker. Witnessed by Robert Walker. | Family F1430
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| 358 |
Married by J. N. Kilpatrick, Methodist Episcopal Church Minister. Bond was dated May 13, 1828. License was dated May 13 1828 and stated that parties were of lawful age. | Family F0836
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| 359 |
Married by Jos. Hughes; groom of age, Thomas Stewart Phillips bride's father gives concent | Family F1570
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| 360 |
Married by Joseph Hughes | Family F1564
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| 361 |
Married by Joseph N. Kilpatrick, Methodist Episcopal Church Bond was dated March 31 1824.
John Hoggard, Jr. made oath he was 21 years of age and Robert Walker made oath that Peggy Walker was of age. License was dated March 31 1824. | Family F1426
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| 362 |
Married by Joseph N. Kilpatrick. Bond was dated April 7, 1824. License was dated April 7 1824.
Phillips was of age and he made oath that Nancy was over the age of 21 years. | Family F1428
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| 363 |
Married by Joseph N. Kilpatrick. Bond was dated November 15, 1833. License was dated November 15 1833. Bride's surname was given sa KANE. | Family F1418
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| 364 |
Married by Thomas J. Kellym minister
married second cousin
1850 were in Dennison, TX | LOONEY Jesse (I0694)
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| 365 |
Married by W. B. Crowell, CP minister, at Mrs. Samuels house. Wit: Joe Samuels and James P. Thurmond. | Family F1614
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| 366 |
Married her first cousin Thomas Benton Sims.
From Kenneth Sims: Nancy (Able) Sims evidently did not like her daughter-in-law (and her niece by marriage), Thomas' second wife (and also his first cousin) Elizabeth Anna (Annie) Sims. Nancy was known to say "I hate her, I hate her, I pray the Lord will forgive me and I hate her again." | SIMS Elizabeth Anna (I2522)
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| 367 |
Married without children
Headstone shows middle initial was "H". It also shows birth month of May, instead of November 1820. | LOONEY Wiley M. (I0272)
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| 368 |
Martin was living in Noxuba County, MS when his dad's estate was settled in July 1855. | LOONEY Mark Martin (I0270)
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| 369 |
Marty Cummins sent me these obituaries:
December 31, 1903
Grandma Harmon passed away at the home of her son-in-law, George Cook, near his place, December 25, aged 83 years. She leaves several children, grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her departure. Her remains were laid to rest in the Sedgewickville cemebery Sunday.
also
December 31, 1903
Mrs. Martha Harmon died at the home of her son-in-law, George Cook, near Sedgewickville, December 25, aged about 83 years. Mrs. Harmon was the widow of Daniel Harmon, who died a number of years ago. Mr. Harmon was a soldier in the Black Hawk War, and Mrs. Harmon was a pensioner under his claim. She was Mr. Harmon's second wife and several years his junior.
1880 Federal Census: Martha (widow) and her children Hannah and Andrew were living in MO/Bollinger/German Township. | EUBANKS Martha Alice (I1918)
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| 370 |
Mary Urban is a direct descendent of Mary Ann Looney, daughter of John and Elizabeth. | Source Source: S01822 (S01822)
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| 371 |
Mary Wilson Deacon had no children.
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#3366, page 263: Signed Nov 23 1807 in Livingston County, KY Power of attorney, James Deacon of Livingston Co., KY in right of his wife Mary & Matthew Walker in right of his wife Rugh, heirs of Williams Wilson, decd, for $1 appoint "...our friend and brother John Wilson of Mecklenburg..." as their lawful attorney to dispose of their interest in the property of the decd. Wit: Justices Elihah G. Gabuska & John G. Lofton of Livingston Co., KY, certified by Enock Prince, Clerk of the Livingston County Court. Proven at Jan Court 1809, test Isaac Alexander, CMC. Reg 30 Apr 1813. | WILSON Mary (I4611)
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| 372 |
Mary's last name may have been Looney, but not confirmed. (J. Cowan Jan 2006) | UNKNOWN Mary (I3885)
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| 373 |
Mathias settled on Loran Hart Place (survey 228)
Mathias built the Bollinger Mill in Sedgewickville, MO. | BOLLINGER Mathias (Moses) (I1892)
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| 374 |
Matilda and husband John were listed July 1855 in the estate settlement of her dad. No residence address was listed. | LOONEY Matildia (I0277)
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| 375 |
May be buried in the black cemetery in Midland, Sebastian County, AR, without headstone. ?? | SMITH Willow B. (I4709)
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| 376 |
May Frances Bruce loved to dance. She and her cousin Mabel Linedenham from Florida were the life of any party.
1989 Harry Sims and Mae Frances were involved in an automobile accident near Clanton on Highway 22. A bale of cotton fell off a truck and caused a truck to run into Harry's car. Mae Frances broke her foot. | BRUCE Mae Frances (I1109)
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| 377 |
May have two additional children, names not known. | GAINES James Henry (I4588)
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| 378 |
Maybe Hurl or Hurley. Mildred Walker told me in July 2002 that Harmon Walker used to have an uncle named Hurl who worked at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, TN for years.
Moses Hurley had a son (by his second wife Catharine Robertson) who was named Dickson. This may be where Dixon got his name - from his mother Mary Hurley's Uncle Dickson.
1900 Census
Dixon, wife Minnie and 3 children KY/Union County/Sturgis/District 83
1930 Census
Dixon and second wife Annie. Both listed as 55 years old. Census shows she was born in Mississippi.
Jan 1949
His brother Ira's obituary said that Hurley was living in Memphis. | WALKER Dixon Hurley (I2036)
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| 379 |
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#2665, p 289. Apr 16 1803. Matthew Walker to John Farson for 15 pounds, 30 A between Goose & McAlpine Creeks adj Jno. Black, Robert Bell, and Henry Leagle. Wit: Robert Hood, Jurat, & Martha M. Yandle. Proven at Jan Term 1807, test Isaac Alexander, CMC. Reg Apr 16 1807.
Matthew Walker received two land grant, according to Willard Jillson's Kentucky Land Grants, page 427:
1. 380 acres on Tradewater River, Livingston County. Recorded Book 21, page 132, dated Aug 13 1807
2. 130 acres on Hood Creek, Livingston County. Recorded Book 28, page 175, dated Sep 25 1807
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#3366, page 263: Signed Nov 23 1807 in Livingston County, KY Power of attorney, James Deacon of Livingston Co., KY in right of his wife Mary & Matthew Walker in right of his wife Rugh, heirs of Williams Wilson, decd, for $1 appoint "...our friend and brother John Wilson of Mecklenburg..." as their lawful attorney to dispose of their interest in the property of the decd. Wit: Justices Elihah G. Gabuska & John G. Lofton of Livingston Co., KY, certified by Enock Prince, Clerk of the Livingston County Court. Proven at Jan Court 1809, test Isaac Alexander, CMC. Reg 30 Apr 1813.
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#3157, page 257 Sep 9 1808. John Wilson, agent & attorney for Mathew Walker of Lewiston [Livingston] Co., KY to William Wilson, Jr. for $0 60 A on Sugar Cr adj the stillhouse being the land apportioned to Mathew Walker as his part of the real estate of William Wilson, decd, in right of his wife Ruth. Wit: Joseph Reed, Jurat, Robert Young & James Evans. Proven at Feb Court 1813, test Isaac Alxander, CMC 28 Reg Apr 1813.
1806 tax list from Livingston County, KY (no page number) July 23, 1806
Matw. Walker: no land, 5 horses, no slaves.
1807 tax list from Livingston County, KY (page 25)
Mathew Walker: 600 acres Hoods Creek, 5 horses, no slaves.
1808 tax list from Livingston County, KY (page 20)
Matthew Walker: 300 acres Camp Creek, 4 horses, no slaves.
1809 tax list from Livingston County, KY (page 23)
Matthew Walker: 510 acres Hood Creek, 6 horses, no slaves.
1810 tax list from Livingston County, KY (page 31)
Matthew Walker: 180 acres on Tradewater, surveyed in name of P. Kuykendall), 6 horses, no slaves.
| WALKER Matthew (I4214)
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| 380 |
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#3157, page 257 Sep 9 1808. John Wilson, agent & attorney for Mathew Walker of Lewiston [Livingston] Co., KY to William Wilson, Jr. for $0 60 A on Sugar Cr adj the stillhouse being the land apportioned to Mathew Walker as his part of the real estate of William Wilson, decd, in right of his wife Ruth. Wit: Joseph Reed, Jurat, Robert Young & James Evans. Proven at Feb Court 1813, test Isaac Alxander, CMC 28 Reg Apr 1813. | WILSON William Jr. (I4618)
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| 381 |
Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, by Herman W. Ferguson
#3366, page 263: Signed Nov 23 1807 in Livingston County, KY Power of attorney, James Deacon of Livingston Co., KY in right of his wife Mary & Matthew Walker in right of his wife Rugh, heirs of Williams Wilson, decd, for $1 appoint "...our friend and brother John Wilson of Mecklenburg..." as their lawful attorney to dispose of their interest in the property of the decd. Wit: Justices Elihah G. Gabuska & John G. Lofton of Livingston Co., KY, certified by Enock Prince, Clerk of the Livingston County Court. Proven at Jan Court 1809, test Isaac Alexander, CMC. Reg 30 Apr 1813.
1808 Mecklenburg County, NC #3157, page 257
Sept. 9, 1808, John Wilson, attorney for Mathew Walker of Lewiston [Livingston] County, KY conveys to William Wilson Jr. land on Sugar Creek, being land apportioned to Mathew Walker as his part of real estate of William Wilson dec'd, in right of his wife Ruth. | WILSON Ruth (I4215)
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| 382 |
Mecks died leaving 4 children | LOONEY Cinderella Lou (I0643)
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| 383 |
Memorial services for Tom were held January 4, 2007 at St. Martin in the Fields Episcopal Church in Atlanta, GA. | NEWBERRY Thomas David (I3853)
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| 384 |
Michael and wife Senah were first cousins. Their mom and dad were siblings. | KING Michael (I3808)
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| 385 |
Middle name corrected to Woodard after receiving an e-mail from F. Turnbaugh. Robert Woodard Bruce's son (James) found his old social security card in Jan 2009 and it had the correct middle name, including his full signature confirmation. | BRUCE Robert Woodard (I4682)
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| 386 |
migrated to Indian Lands in Southern TN or Northern Alabama with father and older brother Benjamin
Moved West TN to Bolivor, Polk Co., MO | LOONEY John (I0664)
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| 387 |
migrated to Monroe Co., MO
Isaac Looney buried in front yard of home place purchased 1830 | LOONEY Isaac (I0666)
|
| 388 |
Milford Baptist Church granted letters of dismissal to Elizabeth and William on January 19, 1833. They left South Carolina and settled around Oxford, Lafayette Co., MS. (F. Turnbaugh 2008) | BRUCE Elizabeth (I2637)
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| 389 |
Moses and brother John came to North Alabama with Andrew Jackson during war of 1812. After war came back with family.
1830 Census
Moses Looney, his wife and 11 children AL/Lawrence County
Their daughter Mary Adeline was not born at this time.
1840 Census
Moses Looney, his wife and 4 children, including Mary Adeline Looney AL/Lawrence County
1850 Census
Spartin H. Bruce and wife Mary. Living with them were Mary's brother Anderson and her mother Mary, wife of Moses Looney Moses was living in the same area but not in the same household, along with his daughter Matilda who was only 12 years old.
12/20/1813 enlisted in Coffee Co., TN, in Capt. John Dokes Company, 1st regiment of mounted Infantry, commanded by M. Speeks, in the war with the Creek Indians. He was discharged Feb 8, 1814
From L. Baty:
Transcription of article in Moulton Democrat Newspaper on July 25, 1855
Probate Court, July Term 1855, Sale of land owned by Moses Looney. Article lists location of land and the heirs who are to receive a portion of the funds after the land is sold. Copy of transcription is in the Looney file.
From L. Baty:
Moulton Advertiser, August 2, 1855: The State of Alabama, Lawrence County, S.S. Probate Court. Administrator of Moses Looney, deceased, for the sale of a slave belonging to his estate. Mentions his widow and lists each of his children and where they lived at the time. There was a daughter Sally mentioned, who was married to William Wiley and living in Noxuba County, MS, but I can't match her to any of the children listed here.
From Lawrence County Historical Commission: Jamile has a copy of the probate records from Book B, 1853-1855, Pages 554-555. | LOONEY Moses (I0264)
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| 390 |
Moses and Susan had five boys and one girl all born in Alabama, according to Larry Johnson. After the last child was born, Moses, Susan and their family began moving west. They were in Louisiana when the Civil War began ahd their two oldest sons, Frances Ashbury and George Martin, enlisted and served for the Confederate States of America with the Louisiana Infantry. Both lived through the conflict and returned to their family. Frances later married Elizabeth Cravy from Louisiana.
Moses Jr. and Susan, and all their children settled in Bosque County, TX in 1866.
Was living in Carroll Parish, LA in July 1855 when his dad's estate was being settled. | JR. Moses Looney (I0271)
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| 391 |
Moses Looney and Mary Guest were married by James McDaniel, J. P. | Family F0039
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| 392 |
Moved his family to Florida 1945, returned to SC in 1949. | BRUCE Jessie Earl (I2680)
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| 393 |
Moved to Oregon | LOONEY William (I0668)
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| 394 |
Moved to Oregon 12/19/1940 and got to Oregon 12/25/1940.
It cost $40 per person for bus tickets. They moved 4 people.
Moved in 2 steamer trunks and 2 tin suit cases.
Inlisted in military as Private on April 23, 1917, in Anniston, Alabama
Honorable discharge on May 19, 1919. | BRUCE Robert Douglas (I0002)
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| 395 |
Moved to Oregon Great Wagon Train 1843 | LOONEY Lavinia (I0673)
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| 396 |
moved to Polk Co., MO | LOONEY Benjamin Mitchell (I0663)
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| 397 |
Moved to the site where Rosebud is now located in November 1888. They left Rosebud in 1891. Always on the move, the family returned and left the Rosebud area at least six times.
In 1902, Frances and his son Dennis opened a confectioner store at Gladys and did well for a few months, but moved to Spindle Top, TX and had financial problems after extending too much credit to customers. | LOONEY Frances Asbury (I0534)
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| 398 |
name could have been Amy | LITTLEFOOT Anne (I0658)
|
| 399 |
Named for TN Gov. Joesph McMinn who left him a small legacy (1824)
03/07/1850 purchased land Brinville Co., AL
probably moved to West Feliciana, LA | LOONEY Joseph McMinn (I0837)
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| 400 |
Neal was only 4 when his mom died.
At the age of 11, Neal oved to Missouri with his family.
Neal, along with his brother Clifford, owned and operated a gas station in Flint, Michigan, for 8 years. According to Clifford on 11/30/2002, the business was very successful. After they retired, they purchased a duplex together in Poplar Bluff, MO.Jamile talked 12/9/02 with Jason Banken, whose father owns the Hickory Log Restaurant in Dexter. He and his dad were kind enough to research the history of their restaurant and came up with the following info.
In 1950, Woody Gaines and Homer Dreadon built and ran a restaurant called Westside Cafe. They sold it to Neal Dennison in 1951. He sold it to someone else in 1952. That person sold it to Earl Webb in 1953 and Earl is the one who named it Hickory Log and added the BBQ ribs.
The restaurant we see in 2002 is in the same place as the original restaurant, except that it has been expanded a number of times. When Neal owned it, it would only seat 40 people and had a "lounge", which matches the description Jamile's dad gave her when he said Neal used to own a "bar" in Dexter.
According to Vicci Medler Sweeney, Neal was run over by a buggy as a child causing him to have a shake of some sort, and he was unable to have children because of the accident.
Although Neal lived in Poplar Bluff, MO, he died in the St. Francis Hospital in Memphis/Shelby County/TN. | DENNISON Neal D. (I1851)
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