A Really Good Guess
The Road to Here
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 1,392
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| 301 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0008.html | Sommerville, Luther Kenneth (I1126)
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| 302 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0008.html | Sommerville, Lester Thurman (I1127)
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| 303 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0014.html | Family: Luther Kenneth Sommerville / (F362)
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| 304 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0035.html | Brown, Sarah Ann (I1111)
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| 305 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0038.html The list of children of Coulborn Brown comes from "A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri with numerous sketches, anecdotes, adventures, etc., relating to Early Days in Missouri" by William S. Bryan and Robert Rose, Published by Bryan, Brand & Co., St. Louis Missouri, 1876 | Brown, Coulborn (I2153)
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| 306 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0038.html | Taylor, Jane (I2154)
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| 307 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/d/Richard-C-Undehill/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0018.html | Dolliver, Harriett Alexandrina (I1864)
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| 308 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/d/Richard-C-Undehill/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0038.html | Dolliver, John Kirk (I1865)
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| 309 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/d/Richard-C-Undehill/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0345.html Herbert Wentworth Foster (son of Ira Kirk Foster and Marquerite Conrad Wentworth). He married Mary Evelyn Burke. More About Herbert Wentworth Foster and Mary Evelyn Burke: Private-Begin: Private Children of Herbert Wentworth Foster and Mary Evelyn Burke are: +Evelyn May Foster. +Janice Marie Foster. +Patricia Ellen Foster. +Cynthia Lee Foster. Katherine Ann Foster. William Herbert Foster. Christine Elizabeth Foster. Barry Peter Foster. Paula Louise Foster. Beverly Therese. David Alexander Foster. Elizabeth Mary Foster. Matthew Foster. | Foster, Herbert Wentworth (I225)
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| 310 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/d/Richard-C-Undehill/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0345.html | Foster, Ira Kirk (I1861)
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| 311 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/d/Richard-C-Undehill/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0345.html | Wentworth, Marquerite Conrad (I1862)
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| 312 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~acastleman/castleman/cas2_joh_dietrich_grp/cas3_andreas_ludwig_grp/cas4_joh_jaco | Source (S25)
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| 313 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/castleman/messages/618.html --- George Liston and Patsey Chandler ? Fourth Generation George Liston was born 1773 in Virginia. He married Patsey Chandler on March 25, 1801 in Washington County, Kentucky. George died in October 1806 and Patsey and a child died in November. His Will was recorded December 1, 1806, and the Sale bill of the Estate is dated December 3, 1806. With George and Patsey?s death, that sad event left a daughter, Polly, and a son, Joseph, 3, orphans. Patsey was born in Orange County, Virginia, the daughter of Robert Chandler and Susannah Edmondson of Washington County, Kentucky. See Exhibit # 1. Patsey is the granddaughter of Joseph Chandler of Orange County, Virginia, see Exhibit # 2, and the great granddaughter of Timothy Chandler and Justine Woolfolk of Caroline County, Virginia. See Exhibit # 3. Patsey is also the granddaughter of Martha (Patty) Stevens Edmondson of Orange County, Virginia and Washington Co., Kentucky and the great niece of Brigadier General Edward Stevens of Culpeper County, Virginia and Revolutionary War fame. See Exhibit # 4 and # 8. | Liston, George (I1132)
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| 314 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/castleman/messages/618.html http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html -- Joseph Liston and Mary Blackshear ? Third Generation Joseph Liston was born abt 1737 in New Castle County, Delaware, and died July/August 1807, Washington Co., Kentucky. He married Mary Blackshear of Kent County ca 1759. On April 28, 1759, Joseph is ?complained against? at the Duck Creek Monthly Meeting for ?disorderly behavior, neglect of attendance of meeting and being joined in marriage by a priest?. On 11-22-1760, he was ?disowned? in the Quaker Meetings. The records for Joseph Liston show him in Kentucky on the Nelson County Tithables Lists 1785-1791 and 1792-1807 in Washington County. Mary Blackshear is the daughter of Randall Blackshear and Eve Morgan of Kent County, Province of Pennsylvania (Delaware). The Administration of Randall?s Estate is dated February 21, 1757/58. In it Eve Blackshear is bounded as the Executor. Eve Blackshear?s Will is written in 1762 and proved the 3rd day of February 1767/68. In it she names her children as: Robert Blackshir, Morgan Blackshir, John Blackshir, Mary Liston, Ebenezer Blackshir, Elizabeth Colins, George Blackshir, and granddaughter Eve Liston. | Liston, Joseph (I1130)
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| 315 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/castleman/messages/618.html | Blackshear, Mary (I1131)
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| 316 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/13369452/joseph-liston | Liston, Joseph (I1136)
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| 317 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html --- Edmund Liston and Sarah Richardson ? Second Generation Edmund Liston was born on Ducks Creek, New Castle County, Delaware on May 2, 1694. It is recorded in the Duck Creek MM and says that he was born at Cedar Creek in ye County. In his father's will he is given the plantation on Rich Neck. He receives all of his mother's estate, except for the thirty four pounds she gives to her two granddaughters, Rachel & Ruth Russell. Edmund and Sarah were Quakers. Edmunds Will is proved June 7, 1760. In it he leaves the plantation he lives on to sons, Thomas, Ebenezer and Abraham if in two years they have it appraised and give an equal 1/5th share of it's value to their brother, Joseph Liston and fifth share to their sister, Sarah Jones & the remaining three fifths to keep for themselves; see Deed Book X, Vol. 1, pages 297-300, dated 10 December 1764. To son, Edmund, he bequeath an equal share of his personal Estate and the land Edmund Sr. bought from Doctor Jaffery for Edmund Jr. and an Order that Edmund Jr "shall lay claim to none other of my lands". There are several more bequeaths of cash, land and personal estate to Thomas, Ebenezer, Abraham, Joseph and Sarah together. Original Will was written sixth September 1757 and a memorandum was written eighth day of October 1758 in which Ebenezer Liston is "absolutely Disanul and prohibited from him any part or parcel of the above fifteen pounds and Likewise I Disanul him from Being my Executor". Thomas and Abraham were named Executors. Edmund married Sarah Richardson prior to June 1718. She is the daughter of Benjamin Richardson and Anne of New Castle County. Benjamin's Will is written June 10, 1718 and proved July 26, 1718. In it he lists children as: son John Richardson, son Edward Richardson, and his Six Children, Benjamin Richardson, Sarah Liston, Ann Richardson, Joseph Richardson, Thomas Richardson, and Katherin Richardson, and Son in law Thomas Ward. Children of Edmund Liston Sr. and Sarah Richardson are: 1 - Edmund Liston, Jr., born ca 1720, married Rachel Farson. Their children were Sarah Townsend (John) born 1749, William Liston (Mary Allee) born 1753, Ann Liston (James Townsend), Rachel Liston, and Edmund Liston III. Edmund Jr.'s probate is dated 1769. Rachel is the daughter of William Farson and 2nd wife, m. 1724, Sarah Hales, widow, with a son Joseph Hales. Joseph Hales' will of 1754 names his (half) sister, Rachel Liston. 2 - Thomas Liston, at Duck Creek Monthly Meeting of Friends 10-22-1763, was "disowned for marriage to his 1st cousin". He married 1st Ann and 2nd Susanna, his probate dated 1796 listing the widow, Susannah Liston, and Ann Liston as next of kin. John Liston signs as a witness. Ann marries Martin Russell by 1798 and is Thomas' daughter and sole heir. 3- Ebenezer Liston was born 1733, at Duck Creek M.M. of Friends he was "complained against for enlistment in the military" 1759-4mo-28 and 1764-2mo-25 "disowned for m.o.u."(married out of unity), married Susannah and had one son, Ebenezer, probate dated 1765. Susannah marries 2nd Joseph Bilderbach. 4 - Abraham Liston, at Duck Creek M.M. of Friends on 3/22/1766 Complaint for "accomplishing his marriage by the assistance of a priest to a woman not of our society" and on 1767-5mo-23 he was disowned for m.o.u. He married Elizabeth Redman. His probate is dated October 24, 1786. His children were Peregrin(Perry), Thomas, and John, listed in the probate documents and deeds S-2-5 dated 1797 and deed X-2-297 dated 1801, Joseph per deed W-2-100 dated 1798, Ebenezer per deed W-2-96 dated 1801, William per deed J-3-204 dated 1809, and Edmund Liston is the 7th son who is listed 1810 census in Wilmington, New Castle Co, DE and is age 26-44 with a wife (Ann) and 4 daughters under 10. An 8th child died young. 5 -Sarah Liston, married Ebenezer Jones before 6 September 1757, the date her father, Edmund Liston, wrote his last will. 6 - Joseph Liston | Liston, Edmund (I1137)
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| 318 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html --- Jane Greaves, of Armagh, Ireland, arrived in Bucks Co., Pennsylvania in 1682 on the ship, Antelope, with her mother, Ann Milcome, and two sisters, Mary & Grace. Jane Liston?s Will was proved January 16, 1711/12. | Jane Milcome (I1140)
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| 319 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html --- Morris Liston and Jane Milcome Greaves ? First Generation Morris Liston imigrated from England in 1665. In the Maryland State Archives, Liber EE, fo: 218 it reads: On the backside of a warrant for three hundred and fifty acres of land for Raymond Staplefort date the sixth of June one thousand Six hundred Sixty five is this assignm. I assign over to Mr. Morris Liston two Rights of this warrant as witness my hand September the tenth Pocomoke one thousand Six hundred Sixty an five. Signed Raymond Staplefort. Morris Liston Enters his own Right proved before us the Subscribers in Common forme the Tenth of January one thousand Six hundred Sixty five. Signed Steven Horsi, William Stevens. Morris Liston is listed as registering a cattle mark in Somerset County, Maryland in 1665. He is listed with wife Winnefret as having a land patent in Pokomoke, Accomac County Virginia and is listed on the tax lists of that county 1669-1671. Records in the Library of Virginia Land Patents list 3 separate 600 acre plots being ?land that was formerly owned by Morris Liston?. A September 11, 1672 record in Pokomoke, Maryland shows the birth of Amy Liston, daughter of Morris Liston and Winnefred his wife. Morris moved to New Castle County, Delaware before 1675. His name can be found in the Duke of York Record 1646-1679, confirming a land patent on November 5, 1675 for a tract of land on Cedar Creeke in Delaware. Morris? Will was proved in New Castle Co., Delaware, February 15, 1708/09. Morris and Jane Milcome Greaves were Quakers. Their marriage was recorded in the Bucks County Quaker Minutes, Province of Pennsylvania June 8, 1685. Jane Greaves, of Armagh, Ireland, arrived in Bucks Co., Pennsylvania in 1682 on the ship, Antelope, with her mother, Ann Milcome, and two sisters, Mary & Grace. Jane Liston?s Will was proved January 16, 1711/12. Children of Morris Liston and Jane Milcome Greaves are: 1 - Female Liston, born ca 1686, married Russell: children Rachel & Ruth Russell mentioned in Morris? & Jane?s Wills 2 ? Jane Liston ,born ca 1688 Per the memorandum to her mother?s will, Daniel Blowitt was to build a house for her. 3 - John Liston, born ca 1690, was named first son in Morris? Will and given the plantation that his father lives on. Per Deed Book X, Vol. 1, pages 297-300, dated 10 December 1764, the witness to the Liston deed is John Liston and Elizabeth his wife (this John, aged 74, or this John?s son?). A John Liston is listed on the 1787 Taxables for Appoquinimink Hundred. 4 - Edmund Liston born 1694 | Liston, Morris (I1139)
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| 320 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/13936548 Jacob C. (JJC) Castleman & Eve nmn Liston Jacob C. (JJC) Castleman, b. 1756 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA, m. Eve nmn Liston 1775/6 at New Castle Co., DE. d. April 1791 at Sandusky Station, Davidson Co., TN [His parents] Father: Johannes Jacob (ALK) Casselmann, b. 1730 at Stone Arabia, Montgomery Co., NY, d. 21 August 1803 at La Vergne, Rutherford Co., TN Mother: Eleanor Casselmann nee ???, d. 1762 [His wife] Eve nmn Liston, b. 1750/60 at New Castle Co., DE, m.1st Jacob C. (JJC) Castleman 1775/6 at New Castle Co., DE. m. 2nd Thomas David Turnham, d. 27 October 1831 at Clay Township, Spencer Co., IN [Her parents] Father: Joseph nmn Liston, b. at New Castle Co., DE Mother: Mary nmn Blackshear Children of Jacob & Eve 1: Sylvanus nmn (JCC) Castleman, b. 1780 at Davidson Co., TN, m. Elizabeth nmn Lucas, 19 August 1803 at Davidson Co., TN, d. 1831 at Washington Co., TX, 7 grandchildren 2: Benjamin nmn (JCC) Castleman, b. 1782, d. 1827 at Weakly Co., TN 3: Nancy nmn (JCC) Castleman, b. 2 October 1783, m. John nmn Richardson, 6 September 1804 at Nelson Co., KY 4: Sarah nmn (JCC) Castleman, b. 1784 at KY, m. James nmn Carter, 1 October 1802 at Nelson Co., KY 5: Jacob nmn (JCC) Castleman, b. 6 October 1788, m. Ann Ricketts Moore, 29 August 1811, d. 10 July 1847 at Wilson Co., TN; 13 grandchildren 6: Joseph nmn (JCC) Casselman, b. 1790 at Davidson Co., TN | Liston, Eve (I523)
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| 321 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html | Liston, Edmund (I1133)
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| 322 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html | Chandler, Patsey (I1134)
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| 323 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html | Liston, Polly (I1135)
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| 324 | http://genforum.genealogy.com/liston/messages/353.html | Richardson, Sarah (I1138)
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| 325 | http://littlegiant2.tripod.com/ | Source (S70)
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| 326 | http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1129&dat=19990710&id=mvRRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=FnADAAAAIBAJ&pg=4250,4815548 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/144846139/leonard-f_-grudowski | Grudowski, Leonard Frank (I152)
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| 327 | http://riverheadnewsreview.timesreview.com/2016/03/72312/louise-lesica/ Louise Lesica of Southold died at Stony Brook University Medical Center March 4. She was 69. She was born on Staten Island on April 25, 1946, to Joseph and Emma (Viano) Nasta. In 1980, she married, Peter who survives at home. Also surviving is a sister Amy Fittipaldi of Albuquerque, N.M. Ms. Lessica was a member of the Adriatic Social Club and enjoyed going from home to home with her friends during the different holidays. Visiting and prayer services were held March 6 at DeFriest-Grattan Funeral Home in Southold. The Liturgy of Christian Burial was celebrated March 7 at St. Patrick R.C. Church in Southold, officiated by Father Peter Garry. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. | Nasta, Louise (I78)
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| 328 | http://users.eastlink.ca/~grose/sainthyacinth/marr1890.html 1891 POIRIER, REMI - LANDRY, JOSEPHINE Jan 19, 1891 Son of feu Helaire Poirier amd Adele Josse Daughter of Isaie Landry and Marcelline Boudreau Witness Louis Poirier and Anne Boudreau M1 Father A.J. Chisholm | Family: Remi Poirier / Marie Josephine Landry (F532)
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| 329 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dorothycrawford&id=I0468 ___Anna Margretha, born Nov. 3 [1718], baptized Feb 2, 1719 at West Cam p, NY, child of Georg and Anna Margretha SALTMANN; sponsors: Johann Frid rich Zipperlin and Anna Margretha Backus. (MacWethy, Lou D., (1933), T he Book of Names, The Kocherthal Records, p. 38.) ___Her parents had been married by Rev. Kocherthal on 6 Feb 1718: Georg S alzmann, widower, and Anna Margretha Kaputzgi, daughter of the late Joha nn Jacob Kaputzgi. (ibid. p. 46.) Note: Kaputzgi also spelled Caputzgi. Found no record of Margaret after the 10 May 1779 deed to Simon Ear som. | Salzman, Anna Margaretha (I2081)
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| 330 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0021 Excerpt from a diary entry of William Barrett Travis records him as Zadock B. Woods. One of Austin's original "300" received title to a league and a labor of land, 5-15-1827 in Matagorda County. He eventually moved to a settlement "Woods Prairie" , ten miles west of LaGrange, Texas. His home, Wood's Fort, was a community stockade for protection against the Indians between 1828 and 1836 Zadock was born in Brookfield, Massachusetts; the family migrated from there to Vermont; from there they established Woods Fort along the Cuivre River in St. Charles, Missouri. Next came the move to Texas with Stephen F. Austin;s "Old three hundred" He was killed at the battle of Salado Creek during the Dawson's Massacre battle. Zadock was 69 years old at the time and insisted on being included in the fighting. Family tradition says that he rode round and round the fort on his horse until they allowed Grandpa to go. A source copied from Austin Colony Pioneers says that Zadock was at Gonzalez when the Mexican Army demanded that the citizens of Gonzalez return the cannon that had been given to them by the Mexican Commander to defend themselves from indians. This incident helped to kick off the battle for Texas Independance. Texas Land Grant Receipt 20 May 1830 Rec'd of Mr. Zeadock Woods fifty five bushels and three pecks of corn at one dollar per bushel on account of fees due by his ?? on land in this office. San Felipe de Austin 20 May 1830 $55 3/4 Samuel W. Williams Commissioners fees $15 Austin 10 Title 10 Stamp 2 ------------- $ 37 The Woods and Cottle families were descendants of three Mayflower Passengers. Norman Woods is a 7th generation descendant of William Bradford through his mother, Minerva Cottle. Zadock is a 6th generation descendant of Francis Cooke. The Cottle family is also a descendant of Kenelm Winslow, brother of Edward Winslow who was also a Mayflower passenger. Zadock Woods was born in Brookfield, Ma., Minerva in Woodstock, Vt., and Norman in Troy, Missouri in Woods Fort. page 18 of Missouri History 1908, Volume II states that Zadock Woods owned 5 slaves in 1799 in Missouri. Zadock was a partner in a lead mine with Moses Austin in Troy, Missouri, but the business failed and they lost their money. It was then that Moses Austin heard about the land being offered to Americans who would be willing to go to Texas . Some sources say Joseph Cottle was a Deacon in the Universalist Church. However, in 1794 Joseph Cottle was Clerk of the Baptist Society in Woodstock, Vermont. He wrote a letter to the authorities in Vermont protesting the states decision to pay ministers of the Gospel of the Congretionalist Church. He siged the document as: Church Clerk of the Baptist Sociey in Woodstock. I do not know if this Baptist Society became the Universalist Church later or not, but in 1794 they were called Baptist. Joseph was very upset with Zadock when he built an inn and tavern on his property in Troy. The tavern became a gathering place to drink and carouse and Joseph was very uphappy about his son-in-law's involvement in this enterprise. Unhappier still was the Woods and Cottle clan when Zadock began drinking and getting into fights. The second term of the Lincoln County, Missouri court came to order in Woods Tavern with Zadock being charged with two counts of assault and battery. The jury of old friends found him not guilty of one charge and fined him one dollar for the second charge. Daniel Boone was a frequent visitor to Woods Fort. Lieutenant Zachary Taylor made his headquarters at Woods Fort. The junior officers of Zachary Taylor build a miniature spinning wheel for Minerva, which is said to be in a museum in Burnet, Texas. (Brown's Free Museum) Zadock signed up as a private with James Callaways Rangers in 1814 to fight the British. He participated in the Battle of New Orleans. Zadock Woods is buried on Monument Hill in La Grange, Texas with the other Dawson men and Norman Woods was buried in the moat at Perote Prison in Mexico. BIBLIOGRAPHY: James B. Schwabe, comp., Ancestors and Descendants of Sylvanus and Abigail (Sherman) Cottle (East Alton, Illinois, 1985). L. U. Spellmann, ed., "Letters of the `Dawson Men' From Perote Prison, Mexico, 1842-1843," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 38 (April 1935). Vertical Files, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. Houston Wade, comp., The Dawson Men of Fayette County (Houston, 1932). Leonie Rummel Weyand and Houston Wade, An Early History of Fayette County (La Grange, Texas: La Grange Journal, 1936). E. W. Winkler, ed., "The Bexar and Dawson Prisoners," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 13 (April 1910). Norman B. Woods Papers, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. List of American Settlers in the Colorado District, Austin's Colony, March 4, 1823 List of Families Woods, Zadock 50 (farmer, owns horses and farming tools; Martin 37 1820 TX Census Index --Woods, Zeddock TX BASTROP CO. AUSTIN,MEXICO TERR. 1826 Paul N. Spellman Copied from Woods Cemetery Book The history of Woods Prairie Cemetery goes back to the very beginning of the settlement of Texas. Zadock Woods came to Texas in 1823 and went back to Troy Missouri in 1824 and brought his family back to what would become Fayette County, Texas. He was married to Minerva Cottle and they had 5 children who came to Texas with them. Minerva, Montreville, Norman B., Henry Gonzales and Leander. He built a fort at Woods Prairie in 1828 on his son Montrevilles land. It was the settlers protection against the still marauding Indians. The last Indian threat was the Battle of Plum Creek in 1840. The next threat was from Mexico. Many of the men from Woods Prairie joined a company to fight the Mexicans when they invaded Texas. Zadock Woods was an old man but joined anyway.He and 35 others were killed in the Dawson Creek Massacre. They were later buried on Monument Hill. TEXT OF THE DAWSON MASSACRE Occurred in this vicinity on September 18, 1842 when Captain Nicholas Mosey Dawson and 53 men from La Grange, in attempting to join Captain Matthew Caldwell (Old Paint) and his company of Texas Volunteers during the Battle of Salado, were surrounded by Mexican Forces and 36 slain, 15 were taken prisoner, only 3 escaped. The site of the fort is marked with a granite monument. It is about a quarter of a mile north of the Woods Prairie Cemetery. TEXT OF THE MONUMENT AT WOODS FORT. Site of Woods' Fort Used by colonist of this vicinity as a protection against Indian attacks 1828-1842 Fortified residence of Zadock Woods Veteran of the War of 1812 One of the Old "Three Hundred" of Austin's Colonists. Oldest man killed in the "Dawson Massacre" September 18, 1842 Texas Land Title Abstracts District: Colorado; Fayette County: Fayette Grantee: Zadock Woods Patentee: Zadock Woods Patent Date: 11 Dec 1841 Patent #: 714 Patent Volume: 1 Acres: 177.10 Class: Fay. 1st File: 12 District: Brazoria; Matagorda County: Matagorda Grantee: Zadock Woods Patent Date: 15 May 1827 Patent #: 562 Patent Volume: 2 Survey/Blk/Tsp: 15 Acres: 4578 Class: Title ZADOCK WOODS [688] 18 Sep 1773 - 18 Sep 1842 BIRTH: 18 Sep 1773, Brookfield, Mass. DEATH: 18 Sep 1842, Battle of the Salado BURIAL: Monument Hill, La Grange EVENT: 1 league (4428.4 Acres) LAND GRANT: 15 May 1827, Matagorda Partner, Francis, Ezekial, Emily, and Jerome Tidbits of Lincoln County History Last updated: update: 4 Dec 1999 From the book A History of Missouri, by Edward Houck, published in 1908 by R.R. Donelly & Sons: Lincoln County was formed in 1818 from St. Charles County. Perhaps the first white men to camp in what is now Lincoln County, were members of La Sueur's expedition . They camped on the Cuivre River, which after killing a buffalo bull and cow, they called the "Riviere aux Boeufs." About the year 1800, there was a small settlement in the "Forks of the Cuivre" where the North fork joins the West fork, in about the center of Lincoln County. The first settlers there were James MACKAY, Richard TAYLOR, and James LEWIS who had a flour mill there in 1799. Some early residents of what is now Lincoln County, and where they served in the Revolutionary war: Joseph BROWN of the Virginia Continentals. William BUTLER of the Virginia State Troops. James CANNON of the South Carolina Militia. Thomas GRAVES of the Virginia Militia. Thomas HAMPTON of the Maryland Militia. Hezekiah MURPHY of the Maryland Militia. Robert McNAIR of the Pennsylvania Militia. Adam ZUMWALT of the Virginia State Troops. John BASCO of the North Carolina Continentals. John CHAMBERS of the Virginia Continentals. In May of 1820, Malcolm HENRY was elected as delegate from Lincoln County to the State Constitutional convention, held in St. Louis in June, 1820. Malcolm HENRY was of Scotch parentage, and born in York County, S.C. He moved to Lincoln County, near Troy in 1817. From the book Map of Lincoln County Missouri, first published in 1860 by Edmund Ellis, reproduced in Atlas Form by the Lincoln County Genealogical Society, 1993: Some of the first families in Millwood, then known as "Forks of the Quivre," were the JAMESONs, COTTLEs, HAMMONDs, SITTONs, PARKs, and HUSTONs. In the 1820s, the WOMMACKs, GILMOREs, CLAREs, KINIONs, HALLs, WILLIAMS, STEPHENS, KIMLERs, RICKS, HENRYs, YOUNGs and others arrived. In the 1830s many families came from Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky, including the MUDDS, PORTERS, SANDS, and DYERS. Later immigrants included the BLACKS, BAUERS, STANEKS, NORTONS, PEASELS, HORAS, HAVLICKS, KUMBERAS, and others. The first families in Monroe, the oldest town in Lincoln County, were those of Ira and Almond COTTLE. The COTTLES and Nathaniel SIMONDS donated 50 acres of land for the county seat to be organized there. Ninevah was founded in 1855 by Joseph S. WELLS. Ninevah later became Olney. Troy was formally laid out in Sept. of 1819 by Joseph COTTLE, Lee F. T. COTTLE and Zadock WOODS, Son in law of "Deacon" Joseph COTTLE. Louisville was laid out in 1831 by Hannible MARSHALL, Enoch EMERSON, and Dayton CRIDER. Other early residents were Col. Meredith COX, a Mr. SCROGGINS, and a Mr. BROWN. Name: ZADOCK WOODS State: MO County: St. Louis County Township: Petitioners Year: 1810 Record Type: Resident's List Database: MO Early Census Index Zadock Woods LAND CERTIFICATE FOR MISSOURI BETWEEN 1808 AND 1812 06/16/1810 CERTIFICATE NUMBER 375 Zedock Woods 1805 tax list St. Charles, sec 3 4 family 1 horse 6 cattle | Woods, Zadock (I2163)
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| 331 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0303 | Woods, Amanda Melvina (I2157)
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| 332 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0303 | Brown, Sarah Minerva (I2160)
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| 333 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0303 | Brown, Isabell Virginia (I2161)
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| 334 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0430 Fayette County, Texas Census 1850-ancestry and genealogy Image 51 of 69-Texas, FAYETTE, Roll 910 Book 2, Page 214a -age 38-household & family 374-enumerated 9-20-1850 by T. Gaisther DeWitt County, Texas census 1860- genealogy image 9 of 13-ancestry image 43 of 83-Clinton P.O.-Texas, Texas, DeWitt, Roll 1292 Book 1, Page 479a -age 48-household 360-family 360-enumerated July 11, 1860 by John Foster.-Widow DeWitt County, Texas Census 1870-Clinton Township-genealogy image 113 of 164-Precinct 3-Texas, DeWitt, Roll 1582 Book 1, Page 269a -age 52-household 253-enumerated September, 1870-NOTE-AGE IS WRONG HERE-SHOULD BE 57-58 DeWitt County, Texas Census 1880-3rd Precinct-genealogy image 4 of 15-Texas, DeWitt, Roll 1299 Book 1, Page 424b -age 67-household 29-family 28-enumerated 6-3-1880 The census lists her birth as Mississippi-Louisiana was part of Mississippi territory then, I think DeWitt County, Texas Census 1900-genealogy image 17 of 39-ancestry image 19/41-part of Precinct 3/Yorktown-ED 29-sheet 10B-Texas, De Witt County, Page 111a -age 75-household & family 201-enumerated 6-(13-14) 1900-widowed Some information and resources copied courtesy of Marianne Hall Little Baptismal name was Maria Isabella de Jesus Gonzales, Hidalgo Immaculate Conception Church, P. O. Box 13, Natchitoches, Louisiana 71458-0013. "Parish of St. Francis Des Natchitoches, Louisiana, Baptismal Records: No. 44. Maria Isabel de Jesus Gonzales, Hidalgo 2 Nov 1813;" and Natchitoches, 1800-1826, Elizabeth Shown Mills, 1980. #443 Baptismal Records of an infant 1 year and 4 months 2 Nov 1813. She was calledIsabella Woods in DeWitt Co., Texas records but was called Betsy Woods in early Fayette Co., Texas records Received Widow's Pension for Montraville's service to the Republic of Texas 20 July to 20 Nov 1836 Ranging Corp of Mounted Riflemen | Gonzales, Maria Isabella de Jesus (I2159)
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| 335 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I0430 | Woods, Montraville (I2158)
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| 336 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woodscottle1&id=I1567 Fayette County, Texas Census 1850-ancestry image 49 of 69-genealogy image 49 of 69-Texas, FAYETTE, Roll 910 Book 2, Page 213a -age 27-household 359-enumerated 9-28-1850 Live Oak County, Texas Census 1860-Genealogy image 3 of 4-ancestry image 11 of 12-Oakville Post Office-Texas, LIVE OAK, Roll 1300 Book 1, Page 370a -age 35-household & family 495-enumerated 6-29-1860-occupation:stock raiser-valueof personal estate:$440 | Brown, Mitchell C. (I2155)
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| 337 | http://www.charlesstepfuneralhome.com/fh/obituaries/obituary.cfm?o_id=3591979&fh_id=10928 Age 64. Beloved husband of Laurie. Dear father of Cindy (Mark) Peterson, Debbie (Phil) Garrett, and Vincent Bobbish. Grandfather of Marissa, Miranda, Morgan, Oliver, Lyndon, Jack, Josephine, and the late Lincoln. Son of the late George and Violet Bobbish. Brother of the late Gary (Diane). Visitation Sunday 1 pm until 5 pm Funeral Service at Charles Step Funeral Home, 18425 Beech Daly Rd.(btw 6 & 7 Mile) in Redford. Final resting place St. Hedwig Cemetery. Contributions to the family in his memory appreciated. | Bobbish, George (I861)
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| 338 | http://www.conovergenealogy.com/connet/connet-o/p1060.htm#i105952 Robert Chesney Jr. was born on Sep 15, 1766 at County Antrim, Ireland. He was the son of Robert Chesney and Elizaeth Purdy. Robert Chesney Jr. was born circa 1775 at South Carolina. Robert married Lydia Crownover, daughter of Benjamin Crownover and Rachel Jasper, circa 1790 at Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina. Robert married Lydia Crownover, daughter of Benjamin Crownover and Rachel Jasper, in 1790 at Union County, South Carolina. Robert Chesney Jr. died on Oct 10, 1845 at age 79. He died on Nov 14, 1845 at Brunswick, Chariton County, Missouri, at age 79. He was also known as Robin Chesney. He immigrated circa 1774 to Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina. He resided at at on the Pacolet River, Union County, South Carolina, circa 1791. He resided at at on Deer Creek, Hopkins County, Kentucky, in 1796. He resided at at Turkey Hill, Saint Clair County, Illinois, circa 1815. Children of Robert Chesney Jr. and Lydia Crownover Robert married Lydia Crownover, daughter of Benjamin Crownover and Rachel Jasper, circa 1790 at Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina. Robert married Lydia Crownover, daughter of Benjamin Crownover and Rachel Jasper, in 1790 at Union County, South Carolina. Mary Elizabeth Chesney+ b. Jun 21, 1778, d. Apr 8, 1844 Benjamin Chesney+ b. Dec 15, 1791, d. 1847 Rachel Chesney b. 1792, d. between 1793 and 1886 Thomas Chesney+ b. 1793, d. between 1814 and 1883 Mary Chesney+ b. circa 1794, d. 1846 Sabie Chesney+ b. circa 1794 Ann Chesney+ b. circa 1794 Melissa Chesney b. circa 1794, d. between 1795 and 1888 Katherine Chesney b. circa 1800, d. between 1801 and 1894 Alexander Chesney b. circa 1800, d. between 1801 and 1890 Jane Chesney b. 1800, d. between 1801 and 1894 | Chesney, Robert (I1917)
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| 339 | http://www.conovergenealogy.com/connet/connet-o/p1630.htm#i162946 Robert Chesney M, #162946 Robert married Elizaeth Purdy. Robert Chesney emigrated in 1774 from Belfast, Antrim County, Ireland. He immigrated in 1774 to Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina. Child of Robert Chesney and Elizaeth Purdy Robert Chesney Jr.+ b. Sep 15, 1766, d. Nov 14, 1845 | Chesney, Robert (I2151)
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| 340 | http://www.craftconn.com/genealogy/babinant.htm | Source (S60)
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| 341 | http://www.currentobituary.com/Memory.aspx?Memory_ObitdID=117437 Richard E. "Dick" Poirier November 04, 2012 Richard E. Poirier of Tewksbury TEWKSBURY: Richard E. "Dick" Poirier, age 83, a long-time resident of Tewksbury, passed away peacefully on Sunday, November 4, 2012. He was the beloved husband of Muriel L. (Pfau) Poirier, with whom he would have celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on November 8, 2012. Born in Boston on March 14, 1929, he was the son of the late Philip and Ina (Burke) Poirier. Mr. Poirier was raised in East Boston, attended Boston schools and earned a certificate in Drafting and Design from the Mass. Trade Shop School. In 1946, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served as a Military Police Officer in the Philippines. Prior to his retirement, he was employed by the Sanders Associates as a Manager of Design and Drafting Services. Mr. Poirier resided in Tewksbury since 1956, and was a former member of the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks # 2070. Upon retirement, he and his wife moved to Florida for 17 years, returning to Tewksbury in 2008. He was an avid reader, sports fan, and cribbage player who especially enjoyed his Monday night cribbage games with his friends and neighbors at the Emerald Court Retirement Community in Tewksbury. Mr. Poirier's family extends deep appreciation to the entire staff at the D'Youville Senior Care Center for the kind and compassionate care he received throughout his stay. In addition to his beloved wife Muriel, he is survived by three children, Richard R. Poirier and his partner in life, Richard E. Riedel of Hollywood, FL, Cheryl A. Witham and her husband Stephen of Tewksbury and Carol G. Moriarty and her husband Timothy of Chelmsford; seven grandchildren, Caitlin E. (Witham) Heatwole and her husband John, Sara E. (Poirier) Correa and her husband Christian, Jillian L. Witham, Molly C. Poirier, Stephen T. Witham, Jr., Timothy P. Moriarty, Jr. and Hannah K. Moriarty; two great grandchildren, Addison and Elizabeth Heatwole; also many nieces and nephews. Mr. Poirier was the brother of the late Mary "Germaine" Geary, Bernard "Digger" Poirier and John "Jackie" Poirier. Calling hours are Wednesday, November 7, from 3-7 p.m., at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, at 11 a.m., in the funeral home. Interment to follow at Tewksbury Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to the Friends of the Tewksbury Public Library, 300 Chandler St., Tewksbury, MA 01876 or to the D'Youville Senior Care Foundation, 981 Varnum Ave., Lowell, MA 01854. Driving Directions Print Farmer & Dee Funeral Home 16 Lee Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 978-851-7411 http://www.farmeranddee.com | Poirier, Richard Edgar (I1677)
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| 342 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=49893334 PFC in WWII | Robbins, Clarence (I2033)
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| 343 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=52305934 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52305937/maudie-b-coleman | Mills, Maudie (I2035)
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| 344 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59621735 | Robbins, Ida (I2034)
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| 345 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Schitoskey&GSfn=C&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=3048247&df=all& Mother lived at 515 Echo Street San Antonio, TX | Schitoskey, Carroll Lynn (I1272)
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| 346 | http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/o/h/Kerri-Hohmann-CO/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0693.html | Source (S83)
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| 347 | http://www.lachaussie.net/my.htm 3975. Perrine Bourque, born 1626 in Martaize, France; died Aft. 1678 in Port Royal, Acadia. She was the daughter of 2864. Simon Bourque and 2865. Helen Comptee. Notes for Perrine Bourque: [Br?derbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5326, Date of Import: Feb 28, 2002] Perrine Bourg was living in Paris at time of Jeanne's birth (1644). She came to Acadia about 1645 as a widow with 2 daughters. Her brother was Antoine Bourg who had come earlier. Perrine remarried to Rene Landry (brother of Antoinette Landry).[Br?derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3249, Date of Import: Feb 10, 2002] !LIFE: From "Terrebonne Life Lines" Vol 11, No 1, p. 75. Born in 1611 in Martaize, France. Wife of Jean Theriot RIN 562. More About Perrine Bourque: CHAN: April 10, 1987 Children of Simon Pelletret and Perrine Bourque are: 2459 i. Henriette Pelletret, born 1641 in France; died Aft. 1685 in Acadia; married Pierre Doucet 1660 in Port Royal, Acadia. ii. Jeanne Pelletret, born 1643 in Paris, France; died January 10, 1704/05 in Port Royal, Acadia; married Barnab? Martin 1666 in France; born 1636; died 1686. | Bourque, Perrine (I758)
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| 348 | http://www.newspapers.com/newspage/61037528/ John R. Coleman II, 78, entered Heaven's glory October 19, 2010 with his loving family by his side. Born November 1, 1931 to John and Maude Coleman in the town of San Antonio, Texas, he moved to the Coachella Valley where he met and married the love of his life, Maxine Taylor, in 1953. During the years he worked as a carpenter, he built a home for his family in Palm Desert where he and his wife both resided until the Lord took them home. Years later, he started his own landscape gardening business and was one of the best in his field because he truly loved what he did. He also served as deacon and teacher at the Calvary Landmark Missionary Baptist Church in Coachella for many years and together with his loving wife taught their children and grand-children the importance of being saved and serving the Lord. He is survived by two sons, John Coleman III of Riverside, and David Coleman, of Palm Desert; three daughters, Kathryn Coleman and Julie Bono both of Palm Desert, and Rebecca Smith of San Diego, and one sister Lucille Winstead of North Carolina. He also leaves a legacy of love through 14 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine, in 2007. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Forest Lawn Chapel, Coachella on Wednesday, October 27th at 10:00am, followed by a burial service at the Coachella Valley Cemetery. | Coleman, John Richard (I2036)
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| 349 | http://www.santeiufuneralhome.com/fh/obituaries/obituary.cfm?o_id=1393667&fh_id=12070 Gary A. Bobbish, age 57, February 10, 2012. Beloved husband of Diane. Dear father of Victoria (Jason), Maryanne (Demarcus) Gause, Nancy and Stephanie. Brother of George (Laurie). Uncle of Cindy, Debbie and Vinny. Visitation Wednesday 1pm until the 7pm Funeral Service at the John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home, 1139 Inkster Rd., (between Ford Rd. and Cherry Hill). Memorials suggested to American Heart Association. | Bobbish, Gary Allen (I1500)
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| 350 | http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fca90 ASTLEMAN, SYLVANUS (??1832). Sylvanus Castleman, one of Stephen F. Austin's Old Three Hundred, moved to Texas from Missouri, probably in 1821 or 1822, for in March 1822 Austin took a lot in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, as payment for surveying Castleman's land in Texas. Seth Ingram surveyed the Castleman land on the west side of the Colorado River above La Grange in 1823. Indians raided the Castleman farm and stole cattle from him just before Austin and the Baron de Bastrop lodged with him in August of the same year. In December Castleman was appointed judge for the alcalde election and, being himself elected alcalde, took his oath of office on January 10, 1824. In April 1824 his daughter Nancy married John Crownover. On July 7, 1824, Castleman received title to two sitios of land in what is now Wharton County, one-half sitio now in Fayette County, and two labores now in Austin County. The census of March 1826 listed him as a farmer and stock raiser aged between forty and fifty. His household included his wife, four sons, two daughters, one servant, and one slave. Castleman died before March 10, 1832, when it was announced that all movable property of Sylvanus Castleman, deceased, would be sold at his house. Elizabeth Castleman, administratrix, gave notice in the Telegraph and Texas Register of July 8, 1840, that she would present her account for final settlement of the estate at the next term of Austin county court, and the July 1841 term of the Fayette county court divided Castleman's Fayette County land among his wife and children. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Eugene C. Barker, ed., The Austin Papers (3 vols., Washington: GPO, 1924?28). Lester G. Bugbee, "The Old Three Hundred: A List of Settlers in Austin's First Colony," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 1 (October 1897). J. H. Kuykendall, "Reminiscences of Early Texans," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 6?7 (January, April, July 1903). La Grange High School, Fayette County: Past and Present (La Grange, Texas, 1976). Worth Stickley Ray, Austin Colony Pioneers (Austin: Jenkins, 1949; 2d ed., Austin: Pemberton, 1970). Texas Gazette, February 20, 1832. Leonie Rummel Weyand and Houston Wade, An Early History of Fayette County (La Grange, Texas: La Grange Journal, 1936). | Family: John Chesney Crownover / Nancy Castleman (F637)
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