Our family's historical journey through time.
Matches 301 to 350 of 1,117
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Christoval Cemetery Tom Green County, Texas | Carter, Thelma Fay (I9843)
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| 302 | Christoval Cemetery, Tom Green County, Texas | Dragoo, Frances E (I9842)
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| 303 | Civil War Battle of Mansfield, La | Brownlow, Sgt William Monroe (I956)
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| 304 | CO B 5 REGT AR INF CSA | Pevey-House, James H (I5984)
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| 305 | Collar Hill Cemertery | Merrick, William (I2876)
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| 306 | Collar Hill Cemertery | Merrick, Isaac (I2910)
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| 307 | Collar Hill Cemertery | Knapp, Sybil (I10804)
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| 308 | Collar Hill Cemetery | Comstock, Sylvia (I3084)
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| 309 | COLLEY, LILLIAN Lillian Colley, age 97, of Woodway died Wednesday, May 21, 2003 at a local hospital. Graveside services will be held at 1pm Friday, May 23 at Waco Memorial North with Rev. Lance Ousley of St. Dunston Episcopal Church officiating. Arrangements are through Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey, 6101 Bosque Blvd. Mrs. Colley was born October 21, 1905 in Rosenthal, the daughter of Walter Ralph and Annie Elizabeth Porter Betz. A graduate of Rosenthal High School, Mrs. Colley, during WWII, was employed by the WPA. After the war she went to work for Waco Public Library, a position she held until she retired in 1970. She was preceded in death by her son, Clarence, daughter-in-law, Emma Lee Hardy, both of Waco and her grandson, Allan Ray Hardy, Jr. of Cypress. Her survivors include her remaining son, Allan R. Hardy and wife, Patricia of Cypress, granddaughters, Sondra Hardy Campbell, Marylin Hardy Jones and husband, David, Linda Hardy Cushman and husband, Russell, and Karen Hardy Smith and husband, Steve; eight great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren. ICOLLEY, LILLIAN Lillian Colley, age 97, of Woodway died Wednesday, May 21, 2003 at a local hospital. Graveside services will be held at 1pm Friday, May 23 at Waco Memorial North with Rev. Lance Ousley of St. Dunston Episcopal Church officiating. Arrangements are through Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey, 6101 Bosque Blvd. Mrs. Colley was born October 21, 1905 in Rosenthal, the daughter of Walter Ralph and Annie Elizabeth Porter Betz. A graduate of Rosenthal High School, Mrs. Colley, during WWII, was employed by the WPA. After the war she went to work for Waco Public Library, a position she held until she retired in 1970. She was preceded in death by her son, Clarence, daughter-in-law, Emma Lee Hardy, both of Waco and her grandson, Allan Ray Hardy, Jr. of Cypress. Her survivors include her remaining son, Allan R. Hardy and wife, Patricia of Cypress, granddaughters, Sondra Hardy Campbell, Marylin Hardy Jones and husband, David, Linda Hardy Cushman and husband, Russell, and Karen Hardy Smith and husband, Steve; eight great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren. I | Betz, Lillian Inez (I4649)
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| 310 | Confederate Solider | Cross, William Hunter (I3400)
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| 311 | CONFEDERATE TENNESSEE TROOPS 47th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry Overview: 47th Infantry Regiment completed its organization in December 16, 1861, at Camp Trenton, Gibson County, Tennessee. The men were from the counties of Obion, Gibson, and Dyer. For a time it remained at Camp Trenton, then was involved in the conflicts at Shiloh and Richmond. Reorganized May 8, 1862; and later it was attached to P.Smith's, Vaughan's, and Palmer's Brigade, and during October, 1862, consolidated with the 12th Regiment. The unit participated in the campaigns of the Army of Tennessee from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, endured Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and fought its last battle at Bentonville. It sustained 67 casualties at Shiloh, 32 at Richmond, and more than thirty percent of the 263 engaged at Murfreesboro. The 47th reported 87 killed and wounded at Chickamauga, and the 12th/47th totalled 373 men and 220 arms in December, 1863. Only a remnant surrendered in April, 1865. The field officers were Colonels Munson R. Hill and William M. Watkins, Lieutenant Colonels W.E. Holmes and Vincent G. Wynne, and Major Thomas R. Shearon. Formed part of Company "D", 2nd Consolidated Tennessee Infantry Regiment. Paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina May 2, 1865. FIELD OFFICERS Colonels-Munson R. Hill, William M. Watkins. Lieutenant Colonels-B. E. Holmes, Vincent C. Wynne. Major-Thomas R. Shearon The 47th Regiment was a West Tennessee organization, organized at Camp Trenton, Gibson County, December 16, 1861, from 10 companies which had been enrolled during November and December. CAPTAINS James R. White, William Stacy, Thomas B. Moffat, Co. "A". Enrolled at Troy, Obion County. James H. Sinclair, Robert B. Patterson, Co. "B". Men from Gibson and Dyer Counties. Vincent C. Wynne (to lieutenant colonel), Peter Marchant, Co. "C". Enrolled at Dyersburg, Dyer County. W. M. Watkins (to colonel), James N. Watkins, Co. "D". Enrolled at Dyersburg, Dyer County. George B. Miller, Franc C. Sampson, Co. "E". Enrolled at Dyersburg, Dyer County. Jesse L. Branch, George R. Booth, Co. "F" Enrolled at Humboldt, Gibson County. Thomas J. Carthel, James O. January, Co. "G". Enrolled at Camp Trenton, Gibson County. John A. Duncan, B. E. Holmes, W. H. Holoman, Co. "H". Men from Obion and Gibson Counties. W. S. Moore, James R. Oliver, Co. "I". Enrolled at Troy, Obion County. T. E. Cummings, Co. "K". Enrolled at Camp Trenton, Gibson County. At the reorganization Captain Vincent C. Wynne replaced Holmes as lieutenant colonel. Colonel Hill resigned in 1863, and Captain William M. Watkins succeeded him as colonel. The regiment remained at Camp Trenton, unattached to any brigade, until just before the Battle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862. The action report for that engagement stated the 47th, unattached, arrived on the field April 7. No reports of its activity were found, but the West Tennessee Whig, of Jackson, Tennessee, dated April 25, 1862, published a list of casualties from the 47th Regiment in the Battle of Shiloh totaling five killed, 61 wounded, one missing, so the regiment must have done some fighting after its arrival. On May 26, at Corinth, Mississippi, it was reported in Lieutenant General Leonidas Polk's Corps, Brigadier General Charles Clark's Division, Brigadier General Bushrod R. Johnson's Brigade, composed of the 12th, 13th, 22nd and 47th Tennessee Infantry Regiments, and Bankhead's Battery. On June 15 Brigadier General Preston Smith was reported in command of the brigade; June 30, Colonel R. M. Russell, with the 22nd Regiment merged into the 12th, and the 154th Senior Regiment added; but on July 8, General Preston Smith was again reported in command of the brigade, in Major General B. F. Cheat-ham's Division. These four regiments remained together for the rest of the war; first in Preston Smith's Brigade; later with Brigadier General Alfred J. Vaughan in command. The regiment left Corinth May 29 for Tupelo, Mississippi where it remained until July 25. Company reports show much sickness in the regiment while at Tupelo. It left Tupelo via Mobile, and Chattanooga, for Knoxville, to join Major General E. Kirby Smith for his invasion of Kentucky. From Knoxville, it marched on foot, many of the men barefoot, over the Cumberland Mountains to Barbourville, to London, to Richmond, Kentucky, where it was engaged in the battle on August 30, 1862. Here the 47th reported eight killed, 24 wounded. From Richmond it marched to Lexington, Paris, Cynthiana Frankfort, to Hays Pond, 30 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio; to Shelbyville, 28 miles from Louisville, Kentucky; to Perryville, where it was present but not engaged in the battle fought at that place on October 8, 1862. From Perryville it retreated through Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, to Knoxville, where it took the railroad to Chattanooga. It left Chattanooga November 1, 1862, marching via Bridgeport, Alabama to Manchester, to Tulla-homa, to Murfreesboro, where it arrived December 5, 1862. It did picket duty at LaVergne for about two weeks; returned to Murfreesboro December 22, and was engaged in the Battle of Murfreesboro. In this battle the 47th was commanded by Captain W. M. Watkins, and reported 86 casualties out of 263 engaged. Following this battle, the regiment retreated to Shelbyville, arriving January 14, where it was on Provost Guard duty. On April 1, 1863, the l2th/47th was reported as one unit under Colonel T. H. Bell of the 12th Regiment, and from this time on the two regiments acted as one field unit, although separate muster rolls were maintained. It left Shelbyville June 27 for Tullahoma; left Tullahoma July 1 for Chattanooga, where it arrived July 7. Company reports describe this as a very fatiguing march, with heavy rain every day, and only half rations. On July 31, Colonel W. M. Watkins, of the 47th, was reported in command of the l2th/47th, and he remained in command until July, 1864. On September 7, the regiment left Chattanooga for LaFayette, Georgia; to Rock Spring Church on the 14th; back to LaFayette on the 17th; crossed Chickamauga Creek on the 19th, and attacked the enemy in the Battle of Chickamauga, September 19-20, 1863. Here the 12th/47th reported the expenditure of 14,350 rounds of ammunition, and the loss of 87 killed and wounded, including two captains and three lieutenants killed. Following the battle it remained in Chattanooga Valley until October 29, when it moved to Sweetwater, but returned to Missionary Ridge November 7, 1863, where the brigade was transferred to Major General T. C. Hind-man's Division. The regiment was engaged in the Battle of Missionary Ridge November 25, and retreated to Dalton, Georgia, where it arrived November 27, and went into winter quarters with no tents, and scanty rations. Crude shelters were erected, which were not as comfortable as they might have been made, "due to a shortage of axes." On December 14, the l2th/47th reported 281 effectives, 373 present, and 220 arms. On January 18, 1864, the 47th re-enlisted for the war, along with Strahl's Brigade, and the 13th and 154th Regiments, which moved General Hiudman to issue a proclamation, reading in part: "The spirit in which these brave men enlisted is an eloquent rebuke to the despondent.* * * With men who thus prefer duty to ease and comfort nothing is impossible in war. On February 20, the brigade was transferred back to Cheatham's Division, where it remained for the duration. The regiment was part of an expedition which started to reenforce General Polk, in Mississippi. It left Dalton, Georgia, on February 16, reached Demopolis, Alabama, and was ordered back to Dalton. The last company report was dated aboard the train at Atlanta, Georgia, on February 29, where the regiment was awaiting shipment to Dalton. It stated "The men regretted the return to Dalton to eat poor beef and cornbread, having been assured by General Polk there was plenty of pork and bacon in the Confederacy if commissaries would do their duty." No further details of regimental activities were found, but as part of Cheatham's Division, the regiment went through the Atlanta Campaign under General Joseph E. Johnston, the return to Tennessee under General John B. Hood, and the final move to North Carolina and the Battle of Bentonville, North Carolina. On July 31, 1864, the 12/47th was reported commanded by Captain William S. Moore, of the 12th; on August 31, by Lieutenant Colonel Josiah N. Wyatt, of the 12th; on September 20, by Lieutenant Colonel V. C. Wynne, of the 47th; on December 10, by Captain C. N. Wade, of the 12th; and finally, at Smithfield, North Carolina on March 31, 1865, by Captain James R. Oliver of the 47th. On this date the llth/29th/12th/47th/l3th/51st/ 52nd/154th Tennessee Regiments were all consolidated into one unit under Captain Oliver. In the final reorganization of General Joseph E. Johnston's Army April 9, 1865, the 47th was reported in the Second Consolidated Tennessee Infantry Regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel George W. Pease, composed of the llth/l2th/l3th/29th/47th/50th/51st/ 52nd/154th Tennessee Infantry Regiments. As part of this regiment it was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina May 2, 1865. 1880 Census Name: John B. Sudberry Residence: Milam, Texas Birthdate: 1826 Birthplace: Virginia, United States Relationship to Head: Self Spouse's Name: Susan Sudberry Spouse's Birthplace: Tennessee, United States Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Virginia, United States Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Virginia, United States Race or Color (Expanded): White Ethnicity (Standardized): American Gender: Male Martial Status: Married Age (Expanded): 54 years Occupation: Farmer NARA Film Number: T9-1319 Page: 251 Page Character: B Entry Number: 1698 Film number: 1255319 Household Gender Age John B. Sudberry M 54 Spouse Susan Sudberry F 55 Child Millie Sudberry F 28 Child John W. Sudberry M 21 Child Virginia Sudberry F 16 _______________________________________________________________________ From the Valdo James Smith Research document, The Sudburys of Virginia and Tennessee. JOHN B. SUDBURY was born about 1825 in Nottoway County, Virginia, the son of Shadrack Sudbury and his first wife, Elizabeth. The first several years of John's life were spent in Virginia. Glenn Boyd suggests that John's family was probably still living there as late as November 23, 1829. In any event, John moved with his family to Williamson County, Tennessee, sometime before the 1830 Tennessee census. John spent the remainder of his childhood and adolescence in Williamson County. It was there that on December 17, 1846, he married SUSAN E. JACKSON, who had been born in Tennessee in 1825. The ceremony was performed by M.W. Gray, minister of the Gospel, and John's brother, Jeremiah, served as bondsman. In a document dated December 1846, transcribed by Glenn Boyd (presumably from the personal collection of Helen O'Kelly), Shadrack Sudbury lists items of personal property he had given to John, perhaps as wedding gifts. These included a horse and saddle, a rifle, and "one bed waying 44 lbs." Between 1847 and 1850, John and Susan moved to Dyer County, Tennessee. Their move probably coincided with John's father Shadrack's resettlement from Williamson County to Dyer County in 1848. The listing for John and Susan in the 1850 census index for Dyer County shows that they already had two children, Nancy (referred to by her middle name, Elizabeth), age 2, and William, age 11 months. John and Susan are shown in the 1860 census index for Dyer County with six children, including Nancy E. (age 12), William H. (age 10), Milly E. (age 8), James (age 6), Robert (age 4), and John W. (age 2). More information on John and Susan could probably be obtained by looking up the census records for 1850 and 1860. John's father, Shadrack, died in 1859, leaving John and his brother Jeremiah and sister Sarah a reversionary interest in 275 acres of land which Shadrack owned, on which Shadrack had operated a mill and a carding factory, among other things. On October 3, 1859, John's stepmother, Susannah, gave Jeremiah, John, and Sarah's husband, Benjamin Farmer, a quitclaim deed to her life estate in Shadrack's property, in exchange for their agreement to make annual payments to her of $100.00 each. The relationship between Jeremiah and John after Shadrack's death seems to have involved some economic interdependence. Documents transcribed by Glenn Boyd indicate that in January 1861, John sold Jeremiah four cords of wood, and worked six days for his brother on the gin wheel and boiler, and sawing wood. Most of the total payment of $6.50 was given in the form of "credit by lumber". Late in 1861, John's life was disrupted by the Civil War. According to Glenn Boyd, John was enrolled in the Confederate Army on December 8, 1861, in Dyer County, by W.P. Rice, Justice of the Peace. He joined Company "B" of the 47th Tennessee Infantry regiment at the rank of private. Glenn gives the following information about John's regiment and his apparently brief military career: [The 47th Tennessee Infantry] regiment was organized December 16, 1861, at Camp Trenton, in Gibson County, Tennessee. Unattached to any brigade, the regiment remained at Camp Trenton until just before the battle of Shiloh, April 6- 7, 1862. The 47th arrived on the [battlefield] on Monday, April 7. In a Jackson, Tennessee newspaper [the West Tennessee Whig] dated April 25, 1862, a list of casualties from the 47th was published -- 5 killed, 61 wounded, 1 missing. It is highly likely that John B. Sudbury fought in the Battle of Shiloh with the 47th. It is possible, how-ever, that he may have been at home in Dyer County at this time. He is listed as "absent at home" or "absent sick" or "absent without leave" on all of the roll sheets from May 1862 to April 1863, when he was dropped from the roll for being absent. Glenn Boyd observes that in the years after 1862, John appears to have been engaged primarily in farming. Glenn has transcribed the following 1865 note from John to his brother, Jeremiah: "Brother I have got a little cotton picked and I want some money. I will send you what I have got picked if you will pay the money when I send the cotton at 8 cents. October 7 /65 J.B. Sudbury." Unfortunately, Jeremiah was killed in a mill accident in 1866, and with his death it seems safe to say that one of the primary stabilizing forces in John's life was gone. Over the next few years, John, in the words of Glenn Boyd, "ran up a considerable debt and had to put up all his land and goods to cover it". By 1868, John had apparently failed to make certain of the payments due his stepmother, Susannah, under his contract for purchase of his share of her life estate in Shadrack's property. On June 26, 1868, Susannah filed an Attachment Bill (No. 477) against John, addressed to the Honorable John L. Williamson, Chancellor, presiding over the Chancery Court for Dyer County in Dyersburg. In the Bill, which also named John's children and certain transferees of John's property as defendants, Susannah sought to have the Court seize and hold John's property until the dispute between them could be settled. The Bill is a fascinating document, and is worth quoting in its entirety: Your Complainant [Susannah Sudbury] respectfully represents and shows to your Honor [Chancellor Williamson] that on the 3d day of October 1859, she sold to John B. Sudbury and Benjamin F. Farmer her life interest in the real & personal property of her late husband, Shadrack Sudbury, who died [in] 1859, leaving to Complainant call of his real & personal property during her natural life or widowhood, and at Complainant's death or marriage, the same to be divided between his three children Jeremiah W. Sudbury, John B. Sudbury & Sarah Frances Sudbury (now Farmer) wife of said Benjamin Farmer, and in consideration of the deed executed by Complainant to them conveying the before mentioned life estate which is here filed, marked Exhibit "A" as part of this bill (which need not be copied) they each executed their several bonds by which they bound themselves to pay to your Complainant, the sum of one hundred dollars each annually, the first payment to be due the 1st of January 1860, and on the same day of each succeeding, the like amount during her natural life. Complainant states that by the terms of the before mentioned sale of her life interest to the said parties as shown by said deed she reserved a lien on the property conveyed to secure the payment of the said lien of one hundred each annually, and further that afterwards the said Jeremiah Sudbury as executor to said Shadrack Sudbury deceased filed a bill in this Honorable Court against John B. Sudbury et al. for the purpose of dividing said property among the children of the said deceased husband of the Complainant. That at the January Term 1861 of said Court a final decree was rendered in the cause, by which 91 1/3 acres of the land consigned free to J.W. Sudbury & children & the title [vested?] in him and his children, according to the terms of said [bill?], by which J.B. Sudbury had only a life estate, but a lien was also reserved in the decree on said land in favor of Complainant to secure the payment of the before mentioned annuity to Complainant. She also states that the Bond executed to her by John B. Sudbury here filed marked Exhibit "B" (which need not be copied) has not been complied with, and that the sum for which he is thus bound has not been paid to Complainant annually, and that a large sum of money is due her on said bond, [say?] between six hundred and one thousand dollars remains due and unpaid, that Elizabeth Yates, William H., Milly [Emeline?], James, Robert, John and Virginia are the Christian names of the children of John B. Sudbury, and that they are minors, that on the 3d day of December, 1867, the said John B. Sudbury did fraudulently make a conveyance of the before mentioned land (on which Complainant has a lien for the payment of said annuity) as well as part of a cotton gin and [press?], hogs, mules, cattle and sheep, and a growing crop of cotton and corn, to the Defendant, A.M. Roberts, for the ostensible purpose of securing the defendant James B. Powell, the beneficiary in said deed of trust, a copy of which deed is herewith filed marked Exhibit "C", made a part of this bill (but which need not be copied), that said conveyance was fraudulent, and made for the purpose of delaying Complainant from collecting her annuity, and to hinder and delay creditors generally in the collection of their debts, and that the same contains provisions which render it void upon its face. In consideration of the premises, Complainant prays that John B. Sudbury, William H. Sudbury, Milly E. Sudbury, James Sudbury, Robert Sudbury, John Sudbury and Virginia Sudbury, be made parties defendant to this bill, the last mentioned seven of whom are minors, as designated and described in the caption thereof, that copy and [?] be issued to them requiring them to answer each and all of the allegations in this bill, as if specially interrogated thereto (answer under each being hereby waived) returnable to the august rules of this Court, that cost of attachment, issue directing the land described in Exhibit "C" to be attached and held subject to the order of this Court, that Guardian ad-litem to answer for the minor defendants above named [sic], that at final hearing of this cause, your Honor will decree said deed of trust to be void and of no force, and will direct the lien of the Complainant to be enforced upon it, that your Honor will direct an account to be taken [to] ascertain the amount due her, and that you will direct a sale on a credit of seven months, of the land in question, or of so much of it as may be necessary to pay Complainant the sums due her and for general relief your Complainant will ever pray. This is the first application for writ of attachment. -- Moss & Skeffington, Solicitors It's a humble truth that there are two sides to every story, and at present the author of this history does not have the benefit of John's response to Susannah's allegations. However, the bill quoted above raises some interesting issues, and prompts some speculation as to how John found himself in such an unpleasant situation. Clearly John was not the businessman that his brother Jeremiah was. However, it seems odd that the court decree of 1861 would have vested Jeremiah with free and clear title to his share of the inherited land, while leaving John with only a life estate, for which he was obligated to pay Susannah a substantial annuity. The Civil War undoubtedly complicated John's financial life, with his brief service in the Army of Tennessee. Susannah's lawsuit against John, which began in 1868, lasted almost nine years. Glenn Boyd has indicated that more than 50 pages of documents related to this proceeding are to be found in the Dyer County Courthouse in Dyersburg. Certainly the dispute must have been a terrible emotional and financial drain on John and his family. In any event, Glenn tells us that the Supreme Court of Tennessee on February 13, 1877, brought an end to the lawsuit by issuing a decree that John's life estate be sold. The sale in fact took place on May 7, 1877 (with an official report of the sale being issued on August 8, 1877). Within a few months after the sale of his property in May 1877, John and his wife Susan, together with most of their children, left Tennessee for good and moved to Milam County, Texas. John and Susan are listed as living in Milam County in the records of the 1880 U.S. census, with three of their children, Millie, John W., and Virginia, still at home. John is identified as a farmer, while Susan is said to have been keeping house. (The property on which they were living at the time was situated next to property occupied by Joseph Gabriel Sudbury and his wife, Jane. Joseph (entry 1632-2) was the son of John's cousin, James Anthony Sudbury.) On November 6, 1879, according to Glenn Boyd, John registered his cattle brand in Milam County and listed his post office box as Rockdale. (The brand was "JBS", with the J and B sharing the same vertical line.) By 1881, John had acquired some land in the Rockdale area. Although nothing further is really known about the lives of John and Susan in the 1880s, it is clear that by late 1888, John and Susan had died. This is indicated by a deed, housed in the records of the Milam County courthouse in Cameron, evidencing the purchase of John's land by his son, Robert J. Sudbury. The deed recites that Robert has purchased the inherited interests of each of his siblings for the collective sum of fifty dollars, and describes the land as follows: The first tract being a part of the original A. Carter Sr. original [sic] survey contain -ing 901A acres conveyed [Simon?] E. Sudbury by the deed of H. Tocket bearing date 17th day of December 1878 and recorded in book E 1 vol. Record of Deeds of Milam County Texas pp. 328 & 329. The other of said tracts being part of Jose Leal 6 league survey containing 40 & 47/100 acres conveyed to J.B. Sudbury by the deed of Mary E. Allbee and her husband Bernard Allbee bearing date 29th day of August A.D. 1881 recorded in the records of Milam County Texas in Vol. 9 on pages 41 & 42. In addition to describing the nature and extent of John's land, and the date he acquired the smaller 40-acre parcel, the deed raises some interesting questions. Who was the "Simon E. Sudbury" who acquired the 90-acre parcel from H. Tocket in 1878? Was there actually some real (and to the author of this history unknown) individual by that name? Or was it possibly an assumed name by which John sought some anonymity from the inquiries of Tennessee creditors? Glenn Boyd is of the opinion that the word which appears to be "Simon" is almost certainly "Susan", John's wife, whose middle initial was "E". Unfortunately, the burial places of John and Susan are unknown to us today. Glenn Boyd's best guess is that they died and were buried in Milam County, near Rockdale, possibly in the Sandy Creek Cemetery, in graves that are now unmarked. _______________________________________________________________________ | Sudbury, John Barney (I1345)
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| 312 | Confederate, H / 7 Cav/ Ala W H Hardy, Pvt Co H, 7 regt Alabama Cavalry Appears on Company Muste Roll of the organization Named above, for Feb 29 to Apr 30, 1864 Enlisted: When: July 30, 1863, Where: Randolph, By Whom: Capt J Lester; Period: War Present or Absent: Present Confederate, H / 7 Cav / Ala W H Hardy, Pvt Co H, 7 Tegt Alabama Cavalry Appears on Company Muster Roll of the organization named above, for April 30 to June 30, 1864 Enlisted: When: 7/30/1863, Where: Randolph Co, Ala, By Whom: Capt I A Lester, Period: War Last Paid: By whom Pay due from enlistment Present or Absent: Present Remarks: Pay for hours forty cts per day $84. Added July 25, 1903 PKP Confederate, H / 7 / AL W H Hardy, Pvt Co H 7 Regt AL Appears on a Register of Yandall Hospital, Meridian, MS Admitted April 8, 1865 Confed Arch, Chap 6, File No 685 p ??9 (339?) Confederate, H / 7 Cav Inf / AL W H Hardy, Pvt Co H "7" AL Inf Residence Randolph Co, AL Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War of detailed men, Post of Grenada, Miss, Conferate States Ary, commanded by --, surrendered at Citronelle, Ala, by Lieut Gen R Taylor, CSA to maj Gen E R S Canby, USA May 4, 1865, and paroled at Grenada, Miss, May 18, 1865 Roll dated Grenada, Miss, May 19, 1865 | Hardy, Whitmel H (I8607)
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| 313 | Confirmed Republic of Texas | Hodges, Issac James (I5666)
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| 314 | Cora was raising a passle of kids when she married William Carroll. Her mother had died when the kids were little. | Jobe, Cora Bell (I279)
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| 315 | Corporal, Co F, 9th Regiment Tennessee Vol. Cavalry, C.S.A. | Clements, Emanuel Jefferson (I6734)
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| 316 | Coryll Baptist Church Cemetery, Oglesby, Texas | Carter, Mary Charlesann Elizabeth (I8272)
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| 317 | Coryll Baptist Church Cemetery, Oglesby, Texas | Mcilhaney, William James Gibson (I10996)
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| 318 | Criswell Familly Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History Thomas Menefee Criswell, b. Nov. 5, 1856 in Fayette Co., Texas. He never married, but had "followed the trail" (the old cattle trails) by the time he was 21; he was later responsible for running the Driskill ranches in Kansas, the Dakota territory, Indian territory and Montana. Numerous letters written between 1880-85 which still exist, give a fascinating look at the old cattle empires and how they operated. In 1885, his brother, Lee, wrote brother David Robert to "come get Tom as he is in a bad fix". He died in his brother's home in Buckholts, Milam Co., Texas on April 12, 1886. | Criswell, Thomas Menefee (I4931)
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| 319 | Criswell Family Among Early Settlers and heroes of Texas History Henry Elias Criswell, b. March 22, 1851 in Black Jack Springs, Fayette Co., Texas, m. April 13, 1871 to Mary E. Riffer (Rief) in Gonzales Co. He lived in De Witt Co., both in the Terryville Community and in Yoakum for nearly fifty years, and was the first Marshall of Yoakum. He held that job nearly twenty years and was elected Justice of the Peace, a position he held until his death in March 1922. The city of Yoakum named one of its streets in his honor. He died as a result of blood poisoning after having pricked his finger with an ice pick. His three children who survived him were W. H. Criswell, Mrs. B. 0. Townsend and Mrs. J. D. Perkins. | Criswell, Henry Elias (I4928)
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| 320 | Criswell Family Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History James Harvey Criswell, b. Nov. 12, 1853 in Black Jack Springs, Fayette Co., Texas. Upon the death of his parents, when he was about 13 or 14 years of age, he learned that his brother-in-law, Bill Boykin, was to be an administrator of his father's estate; "not liking old Bill Boykin worth a dam", he saddled his horse and left. "Went up the trail to North Dakota". Later he returned, married Melletta Jane Hester on March 14, 1872 in De Witt Co., Texas. In August 1883, he was living in -15- CRISWELL FAMILY Johnson City, Blanco Co., Texas where he was engaged in farming. (He had, in fact, just won a $20 premium for bringing in the first bale of cotton for the season.) His letter states that he is thinking of moving to Kimble Co. He died on Feb. 22, 1952, in Corpus Christi, Texas eight months before his 100th birthdate. | Criswell, James Harvey (I4929)
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| 321 | Criswell Family Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History John Fines Criswell, b. Dec. 25, 1845 at Black Jack Springs, Fayette Co., Texas, m. Feb. 5, 1868 to Margaret Rhilie Jackson in Oso, Texas. In 1881-82 he and family were living in Bandera, Bandera Co., Tex. He was farming, raising some cattle and trading horses and mules Migrated to Bayard, N. M. where he died after 1918. His wife died August 1, 1915. Children: Oliver b. 1870, James Harvey b. 1874, William Henry b. 1877, John Yancy b 1883, Qeorge Leroy b. 1886, Clarence Martin b. 1895, Eva, Etta, and Anna, daughters | Criswell, John Finis (I4923)
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| 322 | Criswell Family Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History Ruth R. Criswell, b. Dec. 23, 1855 in Fayette Co., Texas. She married twice, the first time to - Spinks. In 1885, she was living in Gonzales, was a widow with children (who she said had been helping her pick cotton), and had a job as a cook for two old people and their two boarders; she wrote, the job gave her and the children a nice place to live and paid $8 per month besides. She apparently later married someone named Thomas. Died in New York. | Criswell, Ruth Ragsdale (I4930)
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| 323 | Criswell Family Among Early Settlers and Heroes of Texas History William Melton Criswell, b. Aug. 1, 1849 in Black Jack Springs, Fayette Co., Texas, m. Nov. 1, 1871 to Martha L. (Nellie) Warwick in Bastrop Co., Texas. Numerous letters from him between 1879-82 - he had some cattle, but seemed to be primarily an itinerant horse trader; two letters indicate some trouble with the law. He was assinated in Comfort Texas by a "man named Kelly" on Oct. 28, 1882. The widow wrote they "only charged the Irishman with manslaughter". | Criswell, William Milton (I4925)
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| 324 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2775)
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| 325 | Darren Scott Brownlow passed away on December 23, 2013. He was born on December 13, 1960 in Austin, Texas. Darren was an employee at Fox Tech Corporation in the quality control department. He was a fan of the UT Longhorns and enjoyed sports racing. Preceding him in death is his father Mr. Bobby Dean Brownlow. Darren was a very devoted son, father and grandfather. Surviving Darren is his mother Mrs. Joyce Brownlow; son Cody Brownlow; grandson Noah Brownlow; sister Terry Brownlow; Aunts and Uncles Pam Miles and Joan (Don) Small; and many cousins and friends. Serving as Active Pallbearers will be family and friends very close to Darren; Bryan Miles, Billy Bishop, Don Small, Michael Kilpatrick, Arthur Hernandez Jr. and Alfredo Fernandez. A visitation will be held from 6:00pm until 8:00pm, Monday December 30, 2013 at Cook-Walden Capital Parks in Pflugerville. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday December 31, 2013 at 10:00am in the funeral home. Interment will follow at Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery. Published in Austin American-Statesman from Dec. 30 to Dec. 31, 2013 | Brownlow, Darren Scott (I8431)
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| 326 | David Crockett Bain (1839-1882) was the youngest of six sons born to Peter (1783-1851) and Sinah (1789-1870) [Benton] Bain. Peter and Sinah raised their family in what was originally Warren County, which became part of DeKalb County, in 1837, and each son enlisted in the Confederate Army. All of these men enlisted at Titsworth's Store in DeKalb County. David C. Bain probably moved to Arkansas, in 1870, given that: first, his name does not appear in the 1870 census report; and second, the 1880 census report states his sons Thomas (1869) was born in Tennessee, and James (1873) was born in Arkansas. According to the Garland County, Federal Land records David purchased acreage in section number three on August 30, 1882. | Bain, David Crockett (I842)
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| 327 | David Milton DICKINSON and Rhoda Elizabeth VOSS were married 09 Feb 1870 in Lavaca County, TX. They were the parents of four known children, all sons. 1870 Milton Euzema DICKINSON 1875 Marvin Voss DICKINSON 1878 Virgil Kinnison DICKINSON 1887 Ernest Luther DICKINSON The portrait at the upper right is of the David Milton DICKINSON family. It was taken in Yoakum, TX c1908. Seated are (left to right)are Rhoda Elizabeth (VOSS) DICKINSON and her husband, David Milton DICKINSON. Their sons, standing left to right, were Milton Euzema DICKINSON, Ernest Luther DICKINSON, Virgil Kinnison DICKINSON and Marvin Voss DICKINSON. Below that is a portrait of five of the seven DICKINSON men born to Samuel Burling DICKINSON and his wife, Caroline Elizabeth KINNISON. Standing are John James DICKINSON (left) and Charles Wesley Thomas DICKINSON (right). Seated left to right are George Franklin DICKINSON, David Milton DICKINSON, and Samuel Abel DICKINSON. Not shown in the photo are Preston Augustus DICKINSON who died in 1868 and an unnamed baby boy who died in infancy or in childbirth. The two photos are from a collection owned by Ralph Henry DICKINSON who is descended from David Milton DICKINSON. Please do not replicate either photo or use either of them in any other way without first getting Ralph's permission and then not without identifying him as the source and owner of the photo. | Dickinson, David Milton (I6676)
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| 328 | David, Henry, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and William Bain enlisted in Captain Perry Adcock's Company C, 1st Battalion (Colms'), Tennessee Infantry, on December 10, 1861. John K. Bain enlisted in the same unit on November 10, 1862. Henry Bain (1815-1897) was appointed First Sergeant January 19, 1863, captured at Fort Donalson on February 16, 1862, and discharged on March 6, 1863, "on account of disability." Inscription 3 SERG Co C 1 Battery Tennessee Infantry Confederate States Army Gravesite Details Henry enlisted on 12/10/1861 for twelve months at the age of forty-six. He was a third Sargent in Perry Adock's Co. of the 16th Tennessee. He was captured Feb 16, 1862 at the fall of Ft. Donelson, TN. He was later exchanged at Vicksburg, MS. Henry Bain most likely moved to Arkansas, in 1880, since his name does not appear in the 1880 census report. Henry purchased acreage in section number 23 on January 09, 1886. The land patents are on file at the Camden land office, and the purchase were made under the authority of the original Homestead entry dated May 20, 1862. | Bain, Henry D (I762)
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| 329 | Death Certificate Ida Mae Morrison Death Date 12 Nov 1939 Death Place Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas Est Age 66 years 9 months Husband J D Morrison Fathe rDorchester H. Mirick Ida May Mirick, the daughter of Dorchester Mirick and Mary Jane Robinson, born 1875 in Kentucky and died 1939 in ft Worth, Texas. She was the wife of John David Moriison and the mother of nine children. | Mirick, Ida May (I86)
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| 330 | Death Certificate No. 41279 | Smith, John W (I5259)
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| 331 | Death Certificate No. 80008 | Smith, Mary Catherine (I5264)
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| 332 | Decentand of Prince Owen Gwynnedd. | Evan, William Ap (I4495)
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| 333 | Deer Creek Mennonite Church | Family F3041
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| 334 | DEKALB COUNTY, TN ADMINISTRATOR'S SETTLEMENTS Administrator's Settlement Book, 1846-1856 pg 284. 29 Apr 1853. Henry and John K. Baine, administrators of the estate of Peter Bain_, dec'd. Amount due distributees on settlement signed for by the nine distributees including the widow, to wit: A. Blanton $99.75 Isaiah Bain 99.75 William Bain 99.75 Jeremiah Bain 99.75 Isaiah Bain as guardian of David K. Baine 99.75 Henry Bain 99.75 John K. Bain 99.75 (the widow did not sign for her share) Notes for Peter Bain: General Notes: 1810 Greenville Co., SC Census: B500 GREENVILLE, SC BANE Peter M-252 062 127 NdRcd In 1812 Peter owned 800 acres in Valley of Caney Fork River in Tennessee at the mouth of Sink River. He listed his occupation as a farmer. _____________________________________________ From "A Bicentennial History of DeKalb Co, Tennessee" by Thomas G Webb, I find the following... "From the Young Bend on up, the river became quite narrow, with steep hillsides and much smaller strips of bottom land. On one of these at the mouth of Sink Creek, John and Anthony Pate (probably brothers) had houses built by 1811, near what became known as Pate's Ford. Living near the Pates, though not necessarily on the river, were Peter Bain by 1812 and Isaac and Leonard Adcock before 1820." Also... "Smithville had a Methodist campground. In 1841 Gilies Driver conveyed 2 1/2 acres for that purpose to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Charles Ferrell, David Fite, Zachariah Moore, Archibald Bain, Leonard F. Moore, H.O.T. Heald, James Kerr, Isaac N. Murphy, and J.C. Cannady. The location was just south of town on a spring branch about where the junction of Highways 70 and 56 is in 1995. As in Alexandria, the Methodists were the first and largest church in Smithville". ___________________________________________ Warren County, TN Deed Book (1820-1824), 10? Mar 1822, Jeremiah Franks of Warren County to Peter Bain, 24 1/2 acres, $200, land on Caney Fork, bounds William English, signed Jeremiah x Franks, witnesses Samuel Gann and Alexander McWhorter, acknowledged 2 Jul 1811, registered 19 Nov 1822. Warren County, TN Deed Book (1826-1828), 30 Jan 1824, William Gann of Warren County to Peter Bain of Warren County, 30 acres, $200, land on Caney Fork, signed William x Gann (seal), witnesses Alexr McWhorter and Jeremiah Franks, ack 7 Apr 1828, reg 6 Jun 1828. Warren County, TN Deed Book (1826-1828), 2 Oct 1824, Jeremiah Franks of Warren County to Peter Bain of Warren County, 10 acres, $40, land on dry branch of Caney Fork, signed Jeremiah x Franks (seal), wit Alex McWhorter, Archibald Bain, ack 7 Apr 1828, reg 9 Jun 1828. _________________________________________________ WARREN COUNTY TENNESSEE ENTRY TAKERS INDEX ~ From 1824 ~ (Name, Entry#, Date, Survey, Book, Page, Acres) Bain, Peter 1749 1826 1826 1 247 40 " " 51 1824 1825 1 174 50 " " 1966 1826 1830 2 157 50 " " 3342 1831 1832 3 33 35 " " 3626 1833 1833 3 45 45 " " 3665 1830 1836 3 250 122 " " 3626 1833 1833 3 45 45 " " 3665 1830 1836 3 250 122 " Archabald 1633 1826 1831 2 272 12.5 " " 1633 1826 1830 3 251 12.5 ________________________________________________ 1830: Peter Bane is listed in the Census of Warren Co., TN 1112001-1010001 _____________________________________________________ 1836 Dekalb Co., TN Tax List: CIVIL DISTRICT 11: Adcock, Leonard 132 acres Adcock, William 48 acres Bain, Arch Bain, Peter 110 acres Boling, John R. 90 acres ___________________________ 1850 Dekalb Co., TN Dw/1228-174 BAYNE, Peter 64 VA Lena 61 NC John K. 23 Jeremiah 18 David K. 14 ___________________________ Dekalb Co., TN Administrator's Settlement Book, 1846-1856 pg 187. 3 Mar 1851. Henry Bane appointed administrator of the estate of Peter Bane, dec'd. pg 284. 29 Apr 1853. Henry and John K. Baine, administrators of the estate of Peter Bain_, dec'd. Amount due distributees on settlement signed for by the nine distributees including the widow, to wit: A. Blanton $99.75 Isaiah Bain 99.75 William Bain 99.75 Jeremiah Bain 99.75 Isaiah Bain as gdn of David K. Baine 99.75 Henry Bain 99.75 John K. Bain 99.75 widow did not sign for her share. _____________________________________________________ Kevin L. Bandy death of his Father, about the year of 1810 or 1811. Archibald, his brother, had a land grant on Sink Creek and Peter bought land on the other side after marrying. He raised his family there. When the county lines were established, Archibald's land was in Warren Co. and Peter's was in DeKalb Co.. Peter died of Pneumonia and is buried in the Bain Cemetery where he had established a church-school in the Belk Community in DeKalb Co., TN. The grave stones were made of native sandstone rock and time, weather, and neglect have worn the names away so we do not know the exact location of each grave in the cemetery. Peter's children followed the opening of the land west after selling their home places that they inherited; all, but William and Isaiah. Isaiah was a Civil War victim leaving six children, which William was appointed their guardian and they stayed in Tennessee. Sinah Benton daughter of David Benton and Mary Womack was born on 17 Sep 1789 in Ky or NC. She died on 30 Nov 1870 in Dekalb Co., TN (Belk Community). Notes for Sinah Benton: General Notes: Daughter of David Benton who served in the Rev. War. Was living in same household with son Henry and wife Mary Bolen Bain. 1860 Dekalb Co., TN Census: Dw/ 88-124 BAIN, SINA 70 JEREMIAH 27 DAVID C 24 VINETTA 20 ANDREW J 2 1/2 Peter Bain and Sinah Benton were married in 1814 in Warren Co., TN. They had the following children: 29. i. Henry D. Bain[5, 6] was born in 1815 in Warren Co., TN. He married Mary Boland about 1838 in Dekalb Co., TN. He died on 01 Sep 1897 in Garland Co., AR[7]. ii. William Bain was born on 16 Dec 1816 in Dekalb Co., TN. He married Mary Unknown about 1848 in White Co., TN. He died on 10 Apr 1910 in White Co., TN. Notes for William Bain: General Notes: 1850: John K. Bain in his biography stated that in the settlement of his fathers will that brother "Bill" was living in Missouri. John said Bill came home in the winter of 1851 and he went back with him the first part of 1852. Since Bill was given land in White Co., TN as part of his inheritance, then John may have meant he went there and not to Missouri. 1860 White Co., TN Census P092-36 BAINE July 5, 1860 - District 5, Frank's Ferry PO 713/698 William 42 M W Farmer 500 400 Tn Mary 40 F W Tn ___________________________________________ 1870 Census - White County, Tennessee - 5th Civil District, Shady Grove June 15, 1870 Page 12 Dwelling 83, Family 83 Value of Property Name Age Gender Race Occupation Real Personal Birthplace Bain, William 52 M W Farmer 1000 500 TN Bain, Main 51 F W Keeping house TN Bain, David 14 M W Works on farm TN Gunther, Thomas 26 M W Works on farm TN Tramel, Caroline 24 F W Housekeeper TN _____________________________________________ 1880 White Co., TN Census: Census Place: District 5, White, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255285 National Archives Film T9-1285 Page 445B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace William BAIN Self M M W 62 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: SC Mo: VA Mary BAIN Wife F M W 61 TN Occ: House Keeper Fa: TN Mo: TN Andrew CHISM Other M S W 22 TN Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN Sarah SMITH Other F S W 17 TN Occ: House Keeper Fa: TN Mo: TN Mary Lou BAIN Niece F S W 6 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Laethy BAIN Niece F S W 9 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN William Bain's brother, Isaiah died and he was appoint guardian of Isaiah children. They lived in his home until they married. Marriage records are in White Co., TN. The land he lived on in the later years of his life is on Center Hill Lake, Dist. #4, of White Co., TN. Now is owned by William Wingo and Quinton Bain. In the last years of his life he was in a wheel chair crippled by rheumatism. After his first wife died, he married the woman who took care of him, leaving her all he owned when he died. He had no living children of his own. ____________________________________________________ DeKALB COUNTY, TN - MILITARY - William Baine Civil War Pension Application NAME: Bain, William. WIDOW: Bain, Mary PENSION #: W4940 ==================================================================== This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Ronald H. James jamesbears@mmcable.com ==================================================================== Soldier’s Application for Pension. I, William Baine, a native of the State of Tennessee and now a citiz Tennessee, resident at Yateston, in the county of White in said State of Tennessee, and who was a soldier from the State of Tennessee, in the war between the United States and the Confederate States, do hereby apply for aid under the Act of the General Assembly of Tennessee, entitled “An Act for the benefit of the indigent and disabled soldiers of the late war between t States, and to fix the fees of attorneys or agents for procuring such pensions, and fixing a penalty for the violation of the same.” And I pensions, and fixing a penalty for the violation of the same.” And I do solemnly swear that while in the discharge of my duty in the service of the Confederate States, as a member of Captain Perry Adcock’s Co (C) Stephen H. Combs Battalion Confederate States Army. I was Taken sick with diarrhea [lined out: at Jackson Mississippi] while on a boat coming from prison down the Mississippi River and from the effects of such sickness I was disabled as follows: Diarrhea become chronicle so much so that I was unable for any sort of service in the Army and was discharged from said service therefore at Jackson Mississippi and that by reason of such wound and disability I am now entitled to receive the benefits of this Act. I further swear that I do not hold any National, State or County office, nor do I receive aid or a pension from any other State, or from the United States, and that I am not an inmate of any soldiers’ home, and that I am unable to earn a reasonable support for myself and family. I do further solemnly swear that the answers given to the following questions are true: In what County, State and year were you born? Answer: I was born 16th day of Dec 1816 in Warren County Tennessee. When did you enlist and in what command? Give the names of the regimental and company officers under whom you were serving at date of wound or wounds. Answer: About Sept 1861 in Capt Perry Adcock’s Co which was lettered C list S. H. Combs Battalion John P Titsworth 1st Lieutenant; Chestley Turner 2nd and Wm Jones 3rd In what battle or battles were you wounded, and, if not in battle, state under what circumstances you received the injury or injuries? Answer: Received no injury in battle. Claimant had been captured at Fort Donelson, and while in prison and on the way for exchange on the boat he was taken sick What was the precise nature of your wound or wounds? Answer: Diarrhea, which became chronic. What limb, if any, did you lose by reason of said wound or wounds, and if no limb, state fully the disability caused by said wound or wounds, and is said disability permanent? Answer: No limb lost but diarrhea in chronic form as stated it is permanent troubled even now & most of the time Were you incapacitated for service by reason of said wound, wounds or service? Answer: Yes Were you discharged from the army by reason of said wound, wounds or service? Answer: Yes If discharged from the army, where were you and what did you do until the close of the war? Answer: I was at Jackson Mississippi returned home & remained during the war What was the name of the surgeon who attended you? Answer: Do not remember his name it appears upon his discharge which is lost or misplaced so that he cannot find it. How did you get out of the army? Answer: Discharged out Did you take the oath of allegiance to the United States Government? Answer: Yes If so, when, and under what circumstances? Answer: He was required by United States authority, about last of 1864 Are you married, or have you been married? Answer: Yes twice If so, what is the size of your family? Answer: He and his wife [lined out: for wife have no children] What are the respective ages of your wife and children? Answer: About 60 years for wife have no children To what sex do your children belong? Answer: None, I have no children Are not some of your children able to support you? Answer: Have none In what business are you now engaged, if any, and what do you earn? Answer: No business, nor earn nothing. What estate have you in your own right, real and personal, and what is its value? Answer: One mule worth [lined out: 50] 19 years old you can price him, one cow worth 20$, six shoats worth $15.00. (Note: Shoats are young weaned pigs) What estate has your wife in her own right, real and personal, and what is its value? Answer: About 50 acres of land about 15 tillable acres of land on the place worth about $300.00 How have you derived support for yourself and family for the last five years? Answer: From the land his wife gets as rent & that is not sufficient for support for them. Do you use intoxicants to any extent? Answer: No Sir How long have you been an actual resident of the State of Tennessee? Answer: Since birth except two years he was away Have you an attorney to look after this application? Answer: I have not If so, give his name and address? Answer: B.M. Cantrell has written for me and counseled with me his address is Smithville, Tennessee Witness my hand the 14 day of Oct 1899. Wm Baine Witnesses: W. W. Parker J.D. Heweatt W.C. Gilbert State of Tennessee} DeKalb County. } Personally appeared before me W. B. Foster Clerk of the County Court of said County, the above named Wm Bain the applicant, with whom I am personally acquainted, and having the application read and fully explained to him as well as the statements and answers therein made, made oath that the said statements and answers are true. Witness my hand, at office, this 14 day of October 1899 W. B Foster, Clerk _________________________________________________ State of Tennessee} DeKalb County. } Personally appeared before me W. B. Foster Clerk of the County Court of said County, the above named W. W. Parker one of the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing application and who is a physician of good standing and being duly sworn says that he has carefully and thoroughly examined William Bain, the applicant, and finds him laboring under the following disabilities: Finds applicant reputed to be 83 years old he looks to be; no other disability found except evidence of chronic diarrhea. However, he is very well nourished for one of his extreme age. His extreme dotage incapacitate him from the performance of manual labor. (Note: Dotage refers to old age or senility.) Witness my hand, at office, this 14 day of October 1899 W. B Foster, Clerk State of Tennessee} DeKalb County. } Personally appeared before me W. B. Foster Clerk of the County Court of said County, the above named Johnathan D. Heweatt and William C. Gilbert two of the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing application, with whom I am personally acquainted, and known to me to be citizens of veracity and standing in this community, and who make oath that they are personally acquainted with the foregoing applicant, and that t facts set forth and statements made in his application are correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief, and that they have no interest in this claim, and that said applicant’s habits are good and free from dishonor. And we further make oath to the following facts touching the applicant’s service in the Confederate army: He was in line of service and in the engagement at Fort Donelson he was captured as a prisoner and while a prisoner claimant became sick and was discharged from service. Witness my hand, at office, this 14 day of October 1899 W. B Foster, Clerk _________________________________________________ 2236 Jan 28 1900 Pollard Tenn To the pension board of Tennessee I will inform you about Wm Bain pension he don’t deserve a pension his land is worth $1,000 dollars he owns a good river bottom and he married a woman that had a Negro child and she not having children and he keeps her with him and does his fine he not less than 1 barrel corn and a hitch of horse stock and buggy if you don’t believe what I say about it just write me a letter and I will get plenty of people say the same I will or write to some one else. Jim Hodge _________________________________________________ Office of B. M. Cantrell Attorney, Notary Public and Claim Agent. Smithville, Tenn. May 19, 1900 Office of war record Washington D. C. Honored Sir: William Baine was a confederate soldier private in Co C S. H. Combs Battalion Tennessee Volunteers Confederate States Army. Was discharge from service he says on accou disability has lost his discharge he is an applicant for State Pension and it is thought that his service from the records is the best evidence of his discharge. Would you please send a statement of his service and cause of discharge if record is on file. Respt B. M. Cantrell State of Tennessee } DeKalb County } Personally appeared before me W. P. Knowles a Justice of the Peace for White Co Tenn. David C. McBride and George Murphy who being duly sworn say that they are well acquainted with William Bain ex confederate soldier. McBride living on the place with said soldier Murphy living in the neighborhood of claimant. The soldier and they were each well acquainted with claimant Banes property and financial condition in January, Feb and March 1900 in fact before f years & since that time. William Baine has a farm on Caney Fork River White Co Tennessee of about 40 acres. Bottom land subject to cultivation 16 acres the balance of the farm is Bluff & hills. The 16 acres has been cultivated until it is tired and make 4 to 5 barrels per acre of corn about sixty barrels was gathered in 1899 and claimant Baine was entitled to one-half of the crop ruined, he had a buggy, has one mule and one cow and seven shoats or hogs; claimant has no money at interest nor now on hand. He sold the calf from his cow to pay taxes. Claimant had owned more land but as far back as 1892 his was sold for debt for years he has not been able to do labor for ten years he has not chopped a fire of wood he is old and infirm, but honest and upright. His wife is fast past a middle age she had been immoral in her early life a raised two illegitimate children one said to be a colored man but for many years she had a reputation for good morals before and since. The claima married her he was old and frail when he married to her and needed such assistance as she could and does give him but the rest of his place is not sufficient to support claimant and his said wife, and clothe them in a decent or respectable manner in the community where they live. D. C. McBride (original signature) His George X Murphy Mark Subscribed and sworn to before me and I certify that affidavits are credible persons and entitled to consideration. Given under my hand this 21 day of May 1900 Sworn to before me W. P. Knowles May 21 1900 an acting J. P. for White Tenn. W. P. Knowles J.P. _________________________________________________ OFFICE OF CLERK, WHITE COUNTY COURT. W.L. DIBRELL Sparta, Tenn. 3rd July 1903 Hon. Board of Pension Examiners Gentlemen I here wit hand you Certificates Concerning the new statement of Wm Bain Jr of Yateston White County Tennessee. He states he thinks a copy of his discharge was filed with his farmer application. Mr Bain is a man who is nearly or quite helpless and has no property scarcely and needs his pension. He is honest and is a good citizen. I am told by some of his old Battalion he made a good soldier. He cant live long. He is in a bad fix in health and financially. And I hope to see his name in the next list of pensioners. Yours Very truly W.L. Dibrell _________________________________________________ State of Tennessee White County I W. L. Dibrell County Court Clerk in and for the County and State aforesaid do certify that the Tax duplicate on file in my office shows two tracts of lands to Wm Bain Jr one 88 acres and the other 55 acres. And valued at $315. And Wm Bain Jr is here present. And states one of these tracts of land that is 55 acre tract belongs to him and is worth about $200. He also states he has a blind horse - 1 yearling, 6 head of shoats, 2 beds all the above stuff worth about $50. States he was born in 1816. And I further certify that Wm Bain Sr is very feeble and is badly crippled so it is very hard for him to walk or get about. He is not able to do any kind of work. And is a very poor man. An has no one to rely on for a support. His certificate is made for the purpose of having (Wm Bain Sr) instated on the Pension Pay roll. This 3d July 1903 His P.O.W.L. Dibrell County Yateston Tenn Court Clerk _________________________________________________ Sparta, July 3rd 1903 This is to certify that I have examined Wm Bain who is now applying f pension and find him suffering from muscular rheumatism effecting lower limbs to such an extent as to render him unable for manual labor. I H Snodgrass MD _________________________________________________ State of Tennessee } White County } I W. F. Tittsworth trustee for White County Tennessee do certify that I have the Tax Book in my possession for the year 1902 and they show proper these to Wm Bain Jr. amount to $315. And Wm Bain Sr. is present. And states one of the tract of land of 55 acres belongs to him. And not m Bain Jr. And also states it is worth about $200. My Tax Books does not show any personal property against Wm Bin Sr. and I further certify that Wm Bain Sr. is a very old and feeble and crippled man. And is in needy circumstances. This 3r July 1903 W. F. Titsworth Trustee _________________________________________________ April the 10, 1905 (#2236 was added to side of the letter) Dear friend I want you please to get my name on the pension role f helps [sic], I am going on 89 I born 16 of December 1816. You can look over the books and find my name. I don’t want go to County house you can see what they asked me and send me word. Wm Bain (Original signature) _________________________________________________ Capt. Geo B. Guild. President.Hon. Frank Dibrell Lt. Frank A. Moses, Special Examiner.Att’y-Gen. Chas. T. Cater Lt. Geo. F. Hager.Jno. P. Hickman, Secretary. Headquarters Tennessee Board of Pension Examiners #2236 Nashville, Tenn. April 14, 1905 Mr. Wm Bain Walden, Tenn. Dear Sir- Your letter of April 10th to Mr. Dibrell has been referred to me f reply. You had better file the certificate of this county White stating t acreage and assessed valuation of your property. I will bring your case before the board at the next meeting of the board which commences May 2d. Yours truly Frank A. Moses Special Examiner Sparta, Tenn. I certify that Wm Bain property is valued in the Tax Books at $400.00 This 24th April 1905. W. F. Titsworth Trustee for White County _________________________________________________ CERTIFICATE OF DISABILITY FOR DISCHARGE. W. Bain of Captain Adcock’s Company (__) of the ____ Regiment of Confederate States ___was enlisted by Adcock of the 1st Battalion Regiment of Tennessee Confederacy at DeKalb on the 10 day of December 1861 to serve one years. He was born in Warren County in the State of Tennessee is 46 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation when enlisted, a farmer. During the last two months said soldier has been unfit for duty ___ days. _________________________________________________ Station: Date: Perry Adcock, Captain Commanding Company. I certify that I have carefully examined the said W Bain of Captain Adcock’s Company, and find him incapable of performing the duties of a soldier because of Chronic disease kidney and ulcer alys A. H. Voorhies Surgeon. Discharged, this 4th day of October 1862, at Jackson Mississippi (?)(?) Lloyd (?) Commanding the Post. P. Ellis Captain (?) Note: A.H. Voorhies was an Assistant Surgeon assigned to the 10th Tennessee Infantry. Voorhies was from Columbia, Tennessee, and his name appears in 5 of 6 sources used to identify Confederate physicians. 16th TN Infantry records: Bain, William Pension In his 1899 pension application (#2236) he states he enlisted in Comb's Battalion. Born 12/16/1816 in Warren County. He apparently married twice. His second wife had been the housekeeper. She had a child by a Negro man and it created a bit of a controversy for his application. David C. McBride vouched for him. He was living in White County in the Yatestown area. His applications accepted. His wife Polly applied for a widow's pension. Her maidenname was Polly Skurlock. William died in June 1910. Jasper Knowles vouched for her and stated that William was in the 16th Regiment. Isiah Bain is said to be William's brother 30. iii. Elizabeth Bain was born on 27 Sep 1817 in Warren Co., TN. She died after 1880. 31. iv. Isaiah Bain was born on 27 Sep 1819 in Warren Co., TN. He married Rebeccca Blanton on 16 Jan 1844 in Cannon Co., TN. He died on 02 Feb 1863 in Alton, Il. (as prisoner of the Civil War). v. Inf. son Bain was born in 1822 in Warren Co., TN. She died about 1831 in Warren Co., TN. 32. vi. John Knox Bain[8] was born on 08 Feb 1827 in Warren Co., TN. He married Sarah Lou Hartsfield on 03 Feb 1867 in Dekalb Co., TN. He died on 31 Aug 1915 in Homer, LA. 33. vii. Lucinda Bain was born on 11 May 1829 in Warren Co., TN. She married Alexander Blanton in 1844 in TN. She died on 10 Oct 1909 in Pulaski Co., MO. viii. Jeremiah D. Bain was born on 20 Jan 1833 in Warren Co., TN. He died on 01 Apr 1864 in Dalton, GA. Notes for Jeremiah D. Bain: General Notes: Jeremiah died on the march from Dalton, Ga. to Atlanta, Ga. during the Civil War. 34. ix. David Crockett Bain was born on 31 Jul 1836 in Warren Co., TN. He married Vietta Adcock on 16 Jan 1860 in Dekalb Co., TN. He died about 1882 in Garland Co., AR. Peter and Sinah raised their family in what was originally Warren County, which became part of DeKalb County, in 1837, and each son enlisted in the Confederate Army. All of these men enlisted at Titsworth's Store in DeKalb County. David, Henry, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and William Bain enlisted in Captain Perry Adcock's Company C, 1st Battalion (Colms'), Tennessee Infantry, on December 10, 1861. John K. Bain enlisted in the same unit on November 10, 1862. | Bain, Peter (I862)
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| 335 | DESCENDENTS OF JOHN YANCY CRISWELL, SR. & ELEANOR VANNOY, a sketch by Sue Ragland Diggle. Stanley McMicken File. ...stillborn child. Decendants Chart of John Yancy Criswell, Sr. Stanley McMicken File. Packet received 4 Feb 1999. Norman Krischke File. Criswell-Boykin Descendant Chart (William J. & Eliza J. CRISWELL Boykin. Letter dated 19 Sep 1999, Pedigree Chart & W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. Mark Geeslin File. W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. | Boykin, Maggie (I5116)
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| 336 | Devoted wife and helpmate to the late, great, world renowned pastor of First Baptist Church, Dallas, went to meet the Lord and join her husband in the arms of Jesus. Mrs. Criswell passed away peacefully on August 2, 2006. Dr. and Mrs. Criswell had been married 67 years and were devoted to each other, sharing the same amount of fervor and love for the ministry. After his death in 2002, Mrs. "C" continued teaching and ministering to a Bible Class of over 300 and to a radio audience of over 25,000 on KCBI each Sunday morning. She was preceded in death by her late husband and six months later by their only daughter, Ann. Her devoted Bible Class held her up, prayed her through those difficult days and encouraged her to continue teaching. At age 93, until her recent illness, she was in her place every Sunday morning teaching the Word of God as she had done for 76 years. Betty Harris was born March 25, 1913 in Louisville, Kentucky. At age 21, Betty had already begun her church ministry as pianist and a leader of youth at Mount Washington Baptist Church, Mount Washington, Kentucky. While in seminary, Dr. Criswell was called to her church as part-time pastor. He fell in love with the beautiful pianist and so they married on Valentine's Day, 1935. Soon afterward, they headed for the west, not realizing what the Lord had in store for them. They never dreamed of such a rewarding life serving their Master together. Mrs. Criswell was a lady. She was an icon, not because she was the wife of a great preacher but because she was a guiding force to her husband and helped him become what God had anointed him to be. People enjoyed being with her. She was a wonderful storyteller and always inquired about the other person's welfare. Her class adored her. Members of First Baptist and friends about the city of Dallas cherished her company and friendship. "Who can find a virtuous wife? For her worth is far above rubies. The heart of her husband safely trusts her ..." Mrs. Criswell was very protective of her late husband's legacy. She gave a great deal of time encouraging the leadership of Criswell College, the fulfillment of her husband's dream to train, teach, and prepare pastors for the ministry. Remaining to carry on the Criswell legacy is her son, Cris Criswell, his wife, Rachel and their children, William Andrew, Allison Marie and Abigail Mercer; her grandson, Paul Daniel Jackson, and his children, Samuel Andrew and Cora Marie. Memorials may be given through the Baptist Foundation of Texas to the W. A. and Betty Criswell Scholarship Fund to continue and fulfill the dreams and visions of its founder, Dr. W. A. Criswell. Mrs. Criswell's funeral will be at High Noon Tuesday, August 8th, at First Baptist Church in Dallas. Entombment will follow at Hillcrest Mausoleum. ∼ Betty Marie Criswell, widow of legendary preacher and former Southern Baptist Convention President W. A. Criswell, died August 2, 2006, at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, at the age of ninety-three. Her late husband, the Rev. W. A. Criswell, earned an international reputation as a preacher and champion of biblical inerrancy while building First Baptist Church of Dallas into the pre-eminent Southern Baptist congregation in the nation. Betty Criswell led her 9:30 a.m. Sunday School class in studies throughout the books of the Old and New Testaments, and taught as recent as July 9th. She was a force in the church in her own right, not least by building a Sunday School class of over 500 people and broadcast on KCBI-FM (90.9) for nearly thirty years. Among the dignitaries issuing statements, Evangelist Billy Graham, a longtime member of First Baptist in Dallas, issued a written statement: ¨Join in rejoicing that Betty Criswell has joined her beloved husband in heaven at the feet of the Lord Jesus Christ, whom she has served for so long. Her tremendous ministry will be greatly missed at First Baptist Church of Dallas. She is survived by two grandsons; the Criswell's daughter, Mabel Ann, died in 2002, as did W. A. Criswell. Services were held at 12 noon Tuesday, August 8, 2006, in the main sanctuary of First Baptist Church, in downtown Dallas, with Dr. Robert Jeffress officiating. Visitation was Monday, August 7, 2006, also in the church sanctuary, under the direction of Kenneth R. Howe of Lebanon, Missouri, and the staff of Thompson's Harveson and Cole Funeral Home of Fort Worth, Texas. Memorial gifts may be made to the W. A. and Betty Criswell Scholarship Fund in care of the Baptist Foundation of Texas, 1601 Elm Street, Suite 1700, Dallas, Texas 75201. (Source: Springfield News Leader) | Harris, Betty Marie (I10771)
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| 337 | Diamond Crest Cemetery, Johnstonville, Lassen County, California, USA | Carter, Gerald L (I9850)
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| 338 | Diamond Crest Cemetery, Johnstonville, Lassen County, California, USA | Hild, Rosalind Annie (I9851)
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| 339 | Died in a house fire. | Smith, Theodocia A (I7662)
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| 340 | Died in the battle of Vicksburg during the Civil War. | Criswell, Waymond Wesley (I4924)
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| 341 | Died in the Revolutionary War | Boykin, John (I7147)
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| 342 | Died when he was 13 yrs old. Fell out of a pecan tree on sidewalk and killed him. | Brownlow, James Cletis (I1004)
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| 343 | Divorce 24 Sept 1974 | Family F1400
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| 344 | Divorce 28 Feb 1994 | Family F129
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| 345 | Divorce Dec 1943 | Mirick, Vivian Josie V (I164)
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| 346 | Divorce due to Cruelity. 20 Aug 1942. Seperated 23 May 1942 | Family F433
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| 347 | Divorced 18 Jan 1973 | Family F2783
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| 348 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3138
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| 349 | Donald "Donnie" Herrington Jan. 5, 1940 - Aug. 22, 2015. Donald "Donnie" Herrington, 75, of Eddy, passed away Saturday, August 22, 2015. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Wednesday, August 26, at East Highway Baptist Church in Temple, with the Rev. Ernest Thompson officiating and interment to follow at Cego Cemetery in Falls County. The family will receive visitors from 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, August 25, at Pecan Grove Funeral Home, 3124 Robinson Drive, Waco.Donald was born on January 5, 1940, to Katye Mirick and Ervin L. Herrington. He was a lifelong resident of Falls County, where he was a farmer, rancher, and as well as an active member of East Highway Baptist Church.He was preceded in death by his mother, Katye; father, Ervin; and Miss Pearl. Donald is survived by his wife of 50 years, Bobbie; sister, Shirley Jones; numerous nieces and nephews; and along with the many friends he made throughtout his life. | Herrington, Donald (I9019)
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| 350 | Donnie was a truck driver. Always wore western clothes. His shirts were always black and white. | Smith, Donovan Duran (I1039)
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