John Steele's and Lynne Busby's Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 315
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 201 | General Notes: Children: Joseph Colson. Born ABT. 1761 . Died BEF. 1840 Stewart County, Tennessee. Alexander (Sanders) Colson. Born 29 Apr 1762 Anson County, North Carolina. Died 24 Feb 1852 Trigg County, Kentucky. Charity Colson. Born ABT. 1763 Anson County, Mississippi. Died Mar 1860 Ashley County, Arkansas. Jacob Colson. Born BEF. 1767. Died BEF. Jan 1808 . John Colson. Born BEF. 1767. Martha Mary Colson. Born BEF. 1780. Died AFT. 1804 . Mary Colson. Born BEF. 1780. Nelle Colson. Born BEF. 1780. Phereby Colson. Born BEF. 1780. Susannah Colson. Born BEF. 1780. Thomas Colson. Born AFT. 1784. Being that Braswells (although not this direct branch) are ancestors in this file, I found this interesting. Copied from internet file: Joseph COULSON- June 1770, land bought from Robert Braswell , SC, 100 acres Nov 1774, bought 200 acres from William Wall SOURCE: "Land Owners, St. George's Parish, GA" (Burke Co ), William H. Dumont Joseph had a mill on the Pee Dee River near the DENSON's land. COLSON'S MILL was the sight of a Revolutionary battle where 300 Tories camped near the mill were surprised by Colonel Davidson. SOURCE: Robert O Demond: "Loyalists in NC during Revolution" (Baltimore : Genealogical Publishing Co. 1979, p. 127). DEEDS: 26 Oct 1778. John COLESON, Jr. enters 200 acres on SW side of Rocky River border: John COLESON, Sr on NW and John Ryles. No Date. Joseph COLESON borders William THREADGILL No Date .(Probably in late 1770's) Anson County, NC Land Grant #1308: Joseph COLESON enters 25 acres on bank of "the" river; border: on his own line about 20 yards below "mouth of" Throughfare Cr, across the river "toward" Ben Dumas' side, & up river to William THREADGILL; includes "the bottom of P. D.". 7 July 1778. William COLESON's land borders Alexander Martin. 25 Jan 1779. William COLESON borders John Check (Cheek?). ****************************** WILL In the name of God Amen. I JOSEPH COLSON in the State of North Carolina & County of Anson being of sound Memory & mind Do make & ordain this my Last Will and Testament in Manner & form following that is To say first I will that all my debts & funeral charges be paid & discharged by my Executors herein After mentioned & as to my worldy Estate I give and Devise the same in Manner & form as followeth. Item. I Lend unto my Loving Wife MARY COLSON During Her Life or the time she continues a widow the House & Plantation where I now live & the house furniture and stock of horses & cattil to raise the Children on also I lend her two negro women named FRANK & RACHEL. Item. I give & bequeth unto my son JOSEPH COLSON one hundred & seventy & a half acres of Land on South East side of Brown Creek where he now lives also three negroes named PHI L & PHILLIS & ROSE & also four Cows & Calves & one Bed & furniture & Two mares & a two year old horse which he has now in his possession. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my Daughter SUSANNAH one negro woman named LUCE & feather bed & furniture thereunto Belonging & one Cow & Calf. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my son JOHN COLSON one fourth part of three Hundred & ten acres of Land being the Plantation whereon I now live the land is not to be Disposed of by my son JOHN untill my son THOMAS COLSON comes to the age of twenty one years also three negroes to my son JOHN named PRINCE & WILL & BOB one feather bed & furniture & one Mare. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my daughter MARY COLSON one negro woman named SAL & one bed & furniture thereunto belong .Item. I Give & bequeath unto my Daughter MARTHA one Mulatto Girl named MILLIE also one Feather bed & furniture there unto belonging.Item. I Give & bequeath unto my Daughter CHARITY one negro girl named CURBRA also one bed & furniture. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my Daughter FREEBE one negro girl named HANNAH also one bed & furniture thereunto belonging. Item. I Give unto my Daughter NILLE one negro girl named BETTIE also one feather bed & furniture. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my son SANDERS COLSON one fourth part of three hundred & ten acres of Land being a part of the Plantation whereon I now Live & his part thereof not to be Disposed of untill my son THOMAS arrives to the age of twenty one years also two negroes named SEPHRA & RACHEL a negro named RACHEL is one of two Lint to My Wife During her Life or her Widowhood which is then at her Death or marriage to be the Property of my son SANDERS also one feather bed & furniture. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my son JACOB COLSON one fourth part of three hundred & ten acres of Land being a part of the tract of Land whereon I live & his Part thereof not to be Dispose of until My son THOMAS arrives to the age of Twenty one years also two negros named CHARLES & CATE also one feather bed & furniture. Item. I Give & bequeath unto my son THOMAS COLSON one fourth part of three hundred & ten acres being a part of the Tract of Land whereon I now Live also two negroes named GIP & DAVID also one Feather bed & furniture & as for the Rest & Residue of my Estate that is not mentioned herein at the Death of my Wife or the end of her widowhood to Equally Divided between my Children that is to say MARY & JOHN & MARTHA & CHARITY & FEREEBE & NILLIE & SANDERS & JACOB & THOMAS & should either of my Daughters be without lawfull Isue that & then their sigum to be Equally Divided amonst the survivers SUSANNAH Excepted & I do hereby appoint & ordain my beloved wife MARY COLSON Executrex & my son JOHN COLSON Executor to this my Last Will & Testament revoking all other Will or Wills hereunto made & in testamony hereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixid my seal this 8th day of Ju ly 1788. his in presence of us. JOSEPH (x) COLSON Seal Wm THREADGILL, Jr mark John RYLE W m HOWTILL Jr ****Transcribed by Jack F. Hall from microfilm at NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC, 1997 13 April 1789. Inventory of Joseph COLSON by Mary COLSON , p. 179 (SOURCE: "Anson County, NC Deed Abstracts 1749-17 66, Abstracts of Wills and Estates, 1749-1795", Brent H. Holcomb, 1980, p. 136) **************** 1809 - several suits were brought that apparently divided the rest of Joseph's estate after his widow, Mary had died: State of NC, Anson county. Pursant to an Order of the Count Ct., directing us to lay off and divide the 195 acres real estate of Joseph Colson, dec. Thomas Colson having in conformity with said order proceeded to lay off and divided in the following manner. Beginning at a pine the first corner of the Island suurvey and runs........etc...15 poles to a pine in the old field , then...to the old line...then with the old line to the be ginning. The aabove tract was drawn by Thomas Colson. The other part of the said (similar description) to Kirby & Harriet Colson heirs of Jacob Colson, dec'd. Survey signed by Will Threadgill, Deputy Sheriff. Commissioners to make report to Oct. Ct. 1809, Josiah Allen, William Marshall , James Turner, and Isaac Carpenter. 20 March 1809 Thomas Lanier appointed Abraham Belyeu of Anson Co, NC as his lawful attorney to demand, sue, and recover that part of the estate of Joseph Colson, dec'd, due according to Colson's will after the death of Mary Colson, widow. Witnesses: C. Coppedge, F. Randle. Thomas signed. Recorded October 1810 [Anson Co, N C DB N&O p58] 10 October 1810 Received from Thomas Colson full satisfaction for all claims and demands which I may hereafter be entitled to and also received full satisfaction for the claim of Thomas Lanier which we are entitled to as legatees against the estate of Joseph Colson, dec'd, agreeable to the will of the said dec'd. Witnesses James Hough, Elisha Kindred . Signed A. Belyeu [Anson Co, NC DB N&O p57] 19 October 1810 Abraham Balyeu [sic] appointed Thomas Colson as attorney to recover part of estate of Joseph Colson, Sr due to Abraham and Thomas Lanier. Witnesses: James Hough , Elisha Kindred. Signed A. Belyeu. Recorded October 181 0 [Anson Co, NC DB N&O p58] Oct October 1810 Received from Abraham Belyeu full satisfaction for all claims and demands which I may hereafter be entitled to against the estate of Joseph Colson, dec'd, agreeable to the will. Witnesse s: C. Coppedge, F. Randle. [Anson Co, NC DB N&O p57] picture Joseph married Mary Threadgill, daughter of John Threadgill and Annabelle (Threadgill), about 1760. (Mary Threadgill was born on Oct 17, 1743 in Surry Or Sussex County, Virginia and died after Jul 1788.) | COLSON, Joseph (I998)
|
| 202 | General Notes: Last name may be Threalkeld according to some. Title: Colson Family Website Page: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=G ET&db=colson99&id=I01 26 Text: Quoted from the page: "I am making an assumption that Mary, wife of Joseph d. 1788, was Mary THREADGILL. I found mention of this in the Anson Co, NC Heritage Book but haven't been able to verify it . The only Mary THREADGILL I have been able to find in the records is the daughter of John and Anabell THREADGILL, born 17 Oct 1743, Surry or Sussex Co, VA. Mary had a brother William. A William THREADGILL, Jr. witnessed the will of Joseph COLSON d. 1788. They also had land bordering a William THREADGILL. From what I understand, the Will of John THREADGILL does not mention Mary. I have not been able to find this will as of yet." picture Mary married Joseph Colson, son of John Colson and Susanna Sanders, about 1760. (Joseph Colson was born about 1730 in North Carolina and died about Jul 1788 in Anson County, North Carlina.) | THREADGILL, Mary (I999)
|
| 203 | General Notes: Sept 21, 1860 Mississippi Census, Rankin county, Brandon PO, Series: M653 Roll: 590 Page: 1015 Aug 8, 1870 Mississippi Census, Rankin county, Goshen Springs PO, Beat 3, Series: M593, Roll: 748, Page: 157 David married Catherine Virginia Davis on Jul 3, 1850 in Mississippi. (Catherine Virginia Davis was born on Nov 23, 1834 in Mississippi and died after 1876.) | DENSON, David William (I1036)
|
| 204 | Gerri Ball has a copy of death certificate for Nancy Eveline SteeleHugh | STEELE, Nancy Eveline 1 (I739)
|
| 205 | Graceland Park Cemetery 4723 S. 42nd St Omaha NE Jack Walters put the monument on Mary's grave. Directions Go thru gate, road splits into 3, take center road, it splits again.Take road to the left follow down hill. Section on left is Sec. 9.Grave is toward bottom middle of section. Graceland Cemetery. Office hours: Weekdays 8:00 to 4:30, Sat 8-12,Closed Sunday George and Katherine Steele is also buried in Sec. 9. | MAIL, Mary Ellen (I1224)
|
| 206 | Harriet Virginia Denson Born: Feb 8, 1871, Rankin County, Mississippi Marriage: William Crews Barksdale on Feb 8, 1892 in Goshen Springs, Rankin, Mississippi Died: Nov 23, 1897, Rankin County, Mississippi at age 26 Harriet married William Crews Barksdale, son of James Peter Barksdale and Melissa Josephine Johnson, on Feb 8, 1892 in Goshen Springs, Rankin, Mississippi. (William Crews Barksdale was born on Nov 1, 1870 in Rankin County, Mississippi and died in Y.) | DENSON, Harriet Virginia (I1050)
|
| 207 | HARRY MARRIED ALTA (GRAY) 3-17-16 -THEY HAD A DAUGHTER, GLADYS GLADYS' PARENTS - JOSEPH AND LIZZIE (HOLLES) ALTA AND HARRY TRAVELED WITH THE CIRCUS. Harry & Alta adopted Samual Paul Steele and then allowed WesleySteele & Anna to raise Samual Paul Steele | STEELE, Harry (I7)
|
| 208 | He was a Captain with Company F of the 36 Mississippi Infantry CSA James Nathaniel Denson, the youngest son of Shadrach James and Alethia Chambers Denson, was their first child born in Scott County. His early education was obtained at the male academy at Brandon, Mississippi, where his father maintained a house during the school year so that his children could attend the male and female academies located there as there was not a school near their home in Scott County. Beginning his professional life as a farmer, he owned by 1859 four slaves and some 320 acres in Scott County. Prior to the Civil War he studied medicine under his elder brother, Dr. Josiah C. Denson, who served as mentor. Following his return from the war he continued his studies at the University of Louisiana during the 1869-70 term, obtaining from the Mississippi State Board of Health on 11 May 1882. Throughout his life he was affectionately known as "Dr. Jim" and was ready night and day to attend to those in need of medical care. At all times a horse and buggy were kept ready for him so that he could easily come to the aid of those who had summoned him. Like those so many of his neighbors and relatives, the life of James N. Denson was, at first, interrupted and later drastically changed by the Civil War. Early in the struggle for Southern independence he answered the call to arms of his infant country. On 5 Mar 1862, he joined, at Meridian, County F, 36th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, which was commanded by his brother, Col. Thomas J. Denson. Proving himself an able leader of men, he was swiftly promoted through the ranks. He served his unit as 1st Sergeant and later Lieutenant. On 26 May 1862 was named Regimental Acting Chief of Staff. By July 1863 James N. Denson had been promoted to the rank of captain and found himself and his compatriots defending the besieged port of Vicksburg. Called "The Gibraltar of the South", Vicksburg stood as the last bastion of the Confederacy on the Mississippi and the last link between the eastern and western portions of the infant nation. After weeks of almost constant bombardment from the northern invaders, starvation and deprivation, the weary defenders were forced to surrendered the city on 4 Jul 1863. James N. Denson, along with the other survivors of General Pemberton's gallant defenders, found himself a prisoner of war. Signing an oath not to take up arms against the Federal government nor to act in any capacity for the Confederate government until he had been exchanged, he was released. James N. Denson's tour of duty ended when his unit was surrendered at Blakely, Alabama on 9 Apr 1865. He was interred at Ft. Massachusetts on Ship Island on 15 Apr 1865. Upon his release, he made his way back to Scott County on foot. From 1888-1890, he served as president of the Leake County veterans association. A document found in his service record contained information concerning his physical appearance. It stated that he was 5'10," of fair complexion, with blue eyes and dark hair. He was a farmer by profession and born in Scott County. Conditions being what they were in Scott County following the War, James N. Denson decided to leave Ludlow. By 1872, James N. Denson began selling his property in Scott County and the next year he and his young family were living in Leake County. Three years later he bought a vast amount of acreage from R. W. and R. S. Harris which encompassed much of the area around Tuscola (then called Pensacola) in Leake County. Also sold to him was land in Scott County and two town lots in Forest. Here at the old Harris home he established himself, his family and later his medical practice. Like his father before him, James N. Denson served in the Mississippi legislature and was a staunch and stalwart supporter of the Baptist church From 1874 until 1878, he represented Leake County in the Mississippi State House of Representatives. He served for many years as a delegate to the Harmony Association and other associations with which his churches were affiliated, as well as the Mississippi Baptist Convention. In 1882, James N. Denson made plans to move his family to Harperville in Scott County where he had earlier established his medical practice and where his eldest daughter, Ida, and her husband, Colon McMurphy, had already settled. On 28 Aug an advertisement appeared in The Carthaginian in which he offered to sell his 460 acre plantation on the Tuscolameta Creek (250 acres of which were cultivated), along with the original two story, six room plantation home which had been sold to him by the Harris family. His plans to move his family were thwarted in November 1883 when his home in Pensacola burned forcing him to return to Pensacola. Mary Foster (Lee) Denson died of cancer at Tuscola on 21 December 1895 and was buried in the old Sweetwater Cemetery located to the northwest of Tuscola on Mississippi Highway 487. After her death, her widower retired from farming and moved back to Ludlow. Since their eldest son, Dr. James Oscar Denson, had already established his medical practice and family at Lake Como in Jasper County, Dr. James N. Denson turned over the operation of his plantation to his second son, Robert Lee Denson. Finding that his aptitude was not for large-scale farming and preferring a more scholarly vocation, Robert L. Denson relinquished management of his father's land to his younger brother, Josiah Hunter Denson. In Ludlow, Dr. James N. Denson resided with his brother-in-law and niece, Thomas Hugh Lee and his wife, Alethia Jane Denson, and headquartered his medical practice at Lee's store. Two years later, he moved his letter back to Jerusalem Baptist Church and in 1904 and 1906, he sold most of his remaining land in Tuscola to two of his sons, Richard Burr Denson and Josiah Hunter Denson. Never failing in his service to his church and community, in 1901 he co-authored a history of the church his parents helped establish. In 1905 and 1906 he served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Ludlow High School, as well as being its secretary-treasurer. He remained active in both ecclesiastical and civic affairs until his death in 1908. James Nathaniel Denson died on 20 Mar 1908 at the age of 71 years, nine months and three days. His body was interred in the Tuscola Cemetery. Family links: Parents: Shadrach James Denson (1800 - 1888) Alethia Chambers Denson (1800 - 1860) Spouse: Mary Foster Lee Denson (1840 - 1895) Children: Richard Burr Denson (1869 - 1953)* Joseph Hunter Denson (1873 - 1961)* Claude Denson (1877 - 1879)* | DENSON, Dr. Dr. James Nathaniel (I645)
|
| 209 | Hello Pat, I do hope that my test email not bouncing back is a sign that this is still a valid email for you. My name is Annie (Antoinette) Haste & I am Maxine Haste's granddaughter. We spoke many years ago, but I failed to keep in touch (which I deeply regret). Recently, I moved from Texas to Seattle Washington and discovered the letter which you so generously sent to me in December 1999. It included the only photo's of Maxine in her youth (let alone any members of the Chambers clan) that I had ever seen and a wonderful letter. Shortly, after our brief communication, my family went through several changes and I moved out of my parents home. It was at this point that I misplaced your contact information and honestly was so wrapped in school and work that I kept putting off getting in touch with you until I felt much guilty about the length of time that had passed and that you might be angry with me for not getting back in touch (not much maturity I'm afraid). I also deeply regret that I must be the bearer of some bad news. Although, Maxine was able to live with my family for a year following the death of my grandfather, she did pass away some time ago (2001-I believe). I will have to ask my mother for the exact date. Per her request, there was no ceremony and she was cremated (the wanted their remains to be spread over Haste Ranch in WY). Unfortunately, throughout her life (this is what I have been able to piece together from my father and some of my cousins) she suffered greatly from depression and paranoia. This is what I believe led to her severing ties with her closest family members. And thus explains why she never wanted to discuss her past, prior to meeting my grandfather. I want to assure you, though, that my mother (Lynn Haste) & I were able to care for her right up until she had to be hospitalized following a stroke. It was my great privilege to get to know her before her death. There were times when she was the wittiest, most charming woman I have ever met. She never spoke of her childhood, unfortunately. So if not for you, I would know next to nothing. I would be happy to send you photos of her from the time that she lived with us and one I recently discovered among some old papers of her in her late teens to early 20's that is lovely. Thanks so much for your time. Please forgive my terrible breach of faith. I hope you and yours are well. Sincerely, Annie Haste 14611 Admiralty Way Apt. A-203 Lynnwood, WA 98087 | HASTE, Antoinette (I4017)
|
| 210 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEELE, Zoreatha (I2592)
|
| 211 | Henry Fielding Steele married a cousin - Nora Steele note from Robert Steele The newspaper account stated that he died in Pender and that his bodywas shipped to Missouri Valley for burial. It went on to state thathe died of heart trouble, however, when I visited the County Seat atLogan, their records state that he died from Typhoid Fever. | STEELE, Henry Fielding (I63)
|
| 212 | https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/northport-al/jill-griffin-9378904 OBITUARY Jill Steele Griffin February 6, 1947 – September 26, 2020 IN THE CARE OF Sunset Funeral Home and Sunset Memorial Park Jill Steele Griffin, age 73, of Northport, AL, passed away at home on Saturday, September 26, 2020. Funeral services will be 11:00 am on Wednesday, September 30, 2020, at Sunset Funeral Home with visitation one hour prior to the service and a private burial to follow at Liberty Hill Church Cemetery with Dusty Jones officiating. She is preceded in death by her parents, Fred M. Steele Jr and Julia H. Steele, both of Jackson, MS, and sister, Jo Alice Allen of Appleton, WI. Survivors include her devoted fiancé, Larry Tucker; her son, John Kenneth Daniel (Kimberly) of Madison, MS; daughter, Krissy Holcomb (Dennis) of Coker, AL; brothers, Fred M. Steele III of Bradenton, FL, and John F. Steele of Bothell, WA; grandchildren, Brolin Boykin of Honolulu, HI, Brady Holcomb of Northport, AL, Julia Holcomb of Coker, AL, Addley Fisher of Madison, MS, a host of nieces and nephews and friends. | STEELE, Julia Allen (I7533)
|
| 213 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/122007351/sarah-barr | BARR, Hannah (I2829)
|
| 214 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/28491450/frances-edney-handy Frances Edney “Fanny” Denson Handy BIRTH 24 Nov 1863 Mississippi, USA DEATH 6 Oct 1956 (aged 92) BURIAL Canton City Cemetery Canton, Madison County, Mississippi, USA MEMORIAL ID 28491450 · View Source Family Members Parents Photo William Howard Denson 1822–1892 Photo Jane Elisabeth Jones Denson 1828–1910 Spouse Photo Alexander Stuart Handy 1854–1931 Siblings Photo Emma Gertrude Denson Handy 1848–1926 Photo Margaret Jones Denson Burnham 1850–1928 Photo Mary Alice Denson Lee 1851–1931 Photo Kate Campbell Denson McDuff 1853–1915 Photo Ella Jane Denson McDuff 1854–1945 Photo Harriet Virginia Denson Davis 1857–1940 Alfred Howard Denson 1860–1928 Photo Joseph Conner Denson 1868–1946 | DENSON, Fannie Edney (I573)
|
| 215 | https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/r/o/d/D-L-Rodriguez/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0178.html View Tree for William SteeleWilliam Steele (b. April 06, 1821, d. February 06, 1899) William Steele (son of John Steele, Jr. and Susanna Jackson) was born April 06, 1821 in Summerfield, St. Clair, Ill., and died February 06, 1899 in Hamburg, Iowa.He married (1) Mary Darvin Pea on June 09, 1840 in Illinois.He married (2) Elisebeth Rogers on October 22, 1851 in Van Buren Co., Iowa. More About William Steele and Mary Darvin Pea: Marriage: June 09, 1840, Illinois. More About William Steele and Elisebeth Rogers: Marriage: October 22, 1851, Van Buren Co., Iowa. Children of William Steele and Mary Darvin Pea are: +James Henry Steele, b. March 23, 1841, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. December 1925. Susan Steele, b. 1843, d. date unknown. +Martha Ann Steele, b. November 10, 1845, St. Claire Co., Illinois, d. October 10, 1905, St. Joseph, Missouri. Children of William Steele and Elisebeth Rogers are: William Riley Steele, b. January 14, 1853, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. May 15, 1948. Amanda Catherine Steele, b. October 23, 1855, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. October 24, 1897. Sarah Ellen Steele, b. August 29, 1857, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. October 30, 1944. Nathan Edward Steele, b. April 11, 1860, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. November 21, 1939. Harriet Steele, b. April 06, 1862, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. November 02, 1879. Ida Belle Steele, b. April 08, 1864, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. December 07, 1943. Andrew Jackson Steele, b. May 08, 1867, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. December 07, 1952. Mary E. Steele, b. February 11, 1870, St. Clair Co., Ill, d. date unknown. +Iva Malinda Steele, b. June 13, 1871, Atchison Co., Missouri, d. June 04, 1965, Denver, Colorado. Nancy Eveline Steele, b. July 25, 1874, Near Hamburg, Iowa, d. May 25, 1875. +Hannah Elizabeth Steele, b. October 19, 1876, Worth, Worth Co., Missouri, d. December 12, 1961, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. | STEELE, Iva Malinda (I340)
|
| 216 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GAUTIER, Royal Wesley (I897)
|
| 217 | I don't think William was ever married to Cora | Family (F1317)
|
| 218 | IN THE CARE OF Cook-Walden Davis Funeral Home November 22, 1971 - March 31, 2022 Shannon Lear Martin, of Georgetown Texas, died unexpectedly on March 31st as the result of an improbable accident during routine horse training. While she lived more during her 50 years than most would do with double that time, Shannon’s sudden and untimely passing leaves a huge hole in her family and the many communities she contributed to so passionately. Born in Escondido, California, to JoLynn Long and Donald Lear, Shannon’s formative years included stints in Mississippi, California, New Jersey, South Africa, and Germany. She graduated in 1992 from Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, with a degree in International Studies. So many moves developed a passion for travel that never faded, and honed her remarkable ability to drop into new groups and situations with ease. Who else would fly to London and back just to keep American Airlines executive platinum status? Her professional life combined technology and education into a variety of leadership roles supporting internal teams and the customers they served. Shannon – who earned the nickname “Ninja” – had an uncanny knack for figuring things out, making them better, and helping others take full advantage of available tools and information. Whether running her own IT business, planning a major customer event, or reworking an operational team, she impacted thousands of colleagues with her leadership ability, sharp humor, and relentless drive. Following a rich tenure at travel marketplace HomeAway/Expedia (2009-2020), Shannon joined caregiver marketplace Care.com, where she was recently promoted to Vice President. In her own words, she sought out challenges to “build something big. I love bringing a team together, creating a shared vision and goal, energizing everyone and accomplishing something that makes a difference. I like it when we can change things for the better. If there's a big problem to be solved, the energy to solve it is infectious." While her career was meaningful, Shannon’s most important team was her family. Shannon’s most cherished role was being mother to Avery. Their close bond moved between guiding discipline and joyful camaraderie with ease. Shannon was known to bring Avery along to concerts, and their time together at horse shows created lasting memories. With Mitch she loved planning adventures, everything from sailing the British Virgin Islands to achieving their vision with the home in Georgetown (Rancho MAS — Mitch, Avery, Shannon). Shannon never did anything in half-measures, and her vibrant smile lit her path. Her love of 80s music was legendary; she imprinted this love on her family through endless non-negotiable Depeche Mode sing-a-longs. Shannon’s long love of Snoopy has become a staple of her home’s decor with numerous paintings and collectables. Shannon volunteered extensively at Hill Country Bible Church Georgetown, doing everything from Audio/Visual to working with teens to lead summer Bible camps. She was very active in Central Texas Dressage Society, where she competed and also served as webmaster. During the last several years, her passion brought her to ballroom dancing through Dance with Me USA and Let’s Dance Austin. This community brought her incredible joy, new friendships, and a healthy collection of awards. Whether participating in dressage training and competition, out on the boat with her family and friends, leading a work project, or even mucking stalls, her infectious laugh made those in her presence feel special. Shannon is survived by her dear husband of 22 years, Mitch Martin; mother JoLynn Long; father Donald Lear; daughters Avery and stepdaughter Haley. She was preceded in death by her stepfather, Jack Long. Her impact on colleagues and friends will ripple for decades. Services will be held on Thursday, April 7th, at Hill Country Bible Church in Georgetown, Texas, at 2pm. Attendees are invited to join the family at a reception following the service at Celebrino Event Center. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to H.E.L.P. Center of Austin. This special place is the current home of the Martins’ first beloved horse, Moon, acting as a special needs therapy horse. SEE LESS | Lear, Shannon (I116)
|
| 219 | Info from Lynn Sabin | HASTE, George William (I4020)
|
| 220 | Info from Sherry (Ramin married name) She says thatn her sister hasthe family bible. | SHADLEY, Lydia Anna (I3749)
|
| 221 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOWELL, J'Lynn (I143)
|
| 222 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEELE, Jackie Frances (I1239)
|
| 223 | James Denson Born: Abt 1732 Marriage: Priscilla McPherson Died: 1777 about age 45 James married Priscilla McPherson, daughter of Alexender McPherson. | DENSON, James (I1000)
|
| 224 | Jane Elizabeth Cotgrove Birth: 1595 Waverton, Cheshire, England (United Kingdom) Death: circa 1630 England Managed by: Geoffrey David Trowbridge Daughter of Peter Cotgreave and Anne Owen Wife of John Denson, Indentured Mother of William Denson, I, Immigrant and Elizabeth Dickerson | COTGROVE, Jane Elizabeth (I82)
|
| 225 | Jerrmey killed himself playing with a gun in 1996 | AUSTON, Jerrmey (I1343)
|
| 226 | John Colson Born: Abt 1694 Marriage: Susanna Sanders before 1720 in Virginia Died: After 1730, Bertie County, North Carolina picture bullet General Notes: Children: Joseph Colson. Born ABT. 1730 North Carolina. Died 1788 Anson County, North Carolina. Jacob Colson. Born ABT. 1713 . Martha Colson. Born ABT. 1715 . Mary Colson. Born ABT. 1717 . Sanders Colson. Born ABT. 1718 . Died AFT. 1803 Washington/ Burke County, Georgia. Thomas Colson. Born ABT. 1719 . John Colson, Jr. Born ABT. 1720 . Died BEF. Jul 1791 Marlborough, South Carolina. Copied from internet: As can be seen in some of these deeds, there was an early relationship between the COLSON family and the KIRBY family . This would continue down through the 1800's. 5 May 1718. Chowan County, NC. Thomas KERBY of Chowan Precinct and Ester KERBY to John Proctor, for consideration, 80 acres more or less at the mouth of Washington's Branch in Turkey Swamp, joining a short valley, the Mile Swamp an d Washington. Wit: John Charleton, John COLESON. "I John Proctor, assign my whole right of ye within deed of sale to John COLSON of ye Precinct of Chowan, 25 Aug 1718." Wit: Pilgrim Williams, Arthur Williams. Registered 25 Nov 1718. 4 May 1719. Chowan County, NC. John Blackburn of Albemarle Co and Martha, my wife, to Robert Shered of the County aforesaid, 21 pounds, 100 acres more or less on the south side of the Meherrin River on the Great Creek, joining the said Shered, a branch and the Main Creek, including all houses, orchards, gardens, etc., being the same I purchased from Benjamin Foreman. wit: John Smith, John COLESEN, Matthew Seller. 6 July 1720. Chowan County, NC. Ralph MASON of Chowan Pre cinct, planter, and Sarah, my wife, to Thomas ARRINGTON of Chowan Precinct, planter, 20 pounds current money of this Province, 160 acres more or less on the north side of Moratuck River, joining Richard TURBAVILL, John Hathorn and dividing branch and a pond. Wit: Arthur Kavanaugh, John COLESON (his mark). Registered Chowan Precinct 3rd Tuesday o f July 1720, Thomas Henman, Clerk. 3 Jul 1721. Chowan County, NC. Ralph MASON of Chowan Precinct and Sarah my wife, to John COLESON of the Precinct aforesaid, planter, 12 pounds current money, 160 acres on th e north side of the Morattoke River joining John TURBEVILL , Ralph MASON, Foster MASON and Thomas ARRINGTON. Wit: Joseph Ren, John GRAY, Thomas ARRINGTON, Ralph MASON. Registered 5 Sept 1721. 1721 Chowan County, NC tax list - John COLSON 21 Dec 1722. Bertie County, NC Deed Book A, page 115: John COLSON was a witness for deed from Timothy Hinds to Robert Edwards of Isle of Wight, VA February 1727, Bertie County, NC Deed Book B, page 356: John COLSTON to John Hayes. 20 pounds for ?. At fork of Roquist. Patent to Luke Measles and conveyed to George CLARK dec'd. and by Clark's executors conveyed to COLSTON. Wit: William Little, Robert Forster. February Court 1727. Edw. Mashborne D. C/C. Feb 1727/28. Bertie County, NC Deed Book B, p. 362: Jonathan Taylor to John COLSON. 40 pounds for 600 acres on SS Rocquis Creek. Part of patent by Luke Mezell and by him conveyed to Timothy Truelovel. By Truelove conveyed to George CLARK. Jonathan Taylor is legatee of last will and testament of George CLARK. James Williamson Administrator of this will. Land near John Stevens. Wit: Edmond Smithwick, Edward Wingate. February Court 1727. Edw. Mashborne D. C/C. 10 Feb 1727. Bertie County, NC Deed Book B, p. 376: John COLSON and wife Susan (Susannah) to Thomas ARRINGTON . 20 pds. for 160 acres. On NS Moratoc River, Adj. John TURBAVEL, Ralph MASON, Foster MASON. Wit: John GRAY, William Bryan. February Court 1727. Edw. Mashborne D.C/C. 4 May 1727. Bertie County, NC Deed Book B, p. 225: William Ricks to John COLSON. 10 pounds for 640 acres. Ad j. Esther Ricks. Being full patent granted William Ricks 1 Feb 1725. Wit: Robert Scott, Richard Washington. May Court 1727. Bertie Co, NC Court Minutes: Aug 1732- Appointed constable for ensuing year Aug 1732- In habitants, including "Coalson" approved to have bridge built over Mehrrin R at Worrell's Landing Nov 1732- Colson appointed overseer of road clearing from Potakay Bridge to Scotts Landing Feb 1733- Colson called to court to explain why road wasn't cleared. Arguments, Discharged from duties . Pay court 7 pounds, 6 shillings. Will abstract of John COLLSON, Bertie Precinct, 3 May 1730 , Pr February Court, 1736: sons John, Thomas, Jacob, Sanders, and Joseph (land on Rognes Swamp equally divided between them) daus Mary and Martha wife Susannah Excs Susannah COLLSON, wife and John COLLSON, son, plus Thos. Blount and Thos. Whitmell Wts Agness Leagett, John Leagett, Charles Haventon Clerk of Court John Wynns 24 June 1736. Bertie County, NC Deed Book E, page 27: Thomas HARRINGTON to James Parham. 10 shillings for 260 acres (One year lease) Two tracts on NS Roanoke River "part of a greater quantity formerly granted to Ralph MASSON" (1 ) Purchased by HARRINGTON of John COLSON (160 acres) adj . Ralph MASSON, Gurbaville (TURBAVILLE), Foster MASSON (2 ) Purchased by HARRINGTON of John TURBAVOLL. 100 acres o n WS Turbavil Run adj. John COLSON on WS Raccoon Branch a t Ralph MASONs Line. Wit: Allexander Southerland, William Short. August Court 1736. John Wynns D. C/C. 16 Dec 1741 Bertie County, NC Deed Book F, p. 368: Susannah COLLSON and John COLLSON (her son) to Thomas BLOUNT and Thomas WHITMELL, 16 December 1741. 19 June 1742. 500 pds. for 600 acres "...Executors of the Last will and Testament of John COLLSON, Sen Dec'd . . . except for thirty two pounds quit rents Deducted to us paid by Thomas Collins . . . " Land on SS Rocquis Creek. Part of tract to Luke Meazle and conveyed to Timothy Trulove and by Trulove to George Clark Glover Dec'd. And by Jonathan Taylor, legatee, and James Williamson, administrators, " . . . by and to this s'd George Clarks will conveyed by deed to John COLLSON Sen Dec'd . . . out of this COLLSON sold three hundred acres . . . " Land adj. John Stevenson, ___ _ Hays. Wit: Edward Collins, Mary Collins. August Court 1 742. Henry DeLon C/C. 10 Aug 1742 Court, Bertie County, NC: A Deed of Sale from Susanah BENTLEY, John COLSON and Thomas BLOUNT to Thomas COLLINS Jurat Edward COLLINS (SOURCE: "Bertie County Minutes, 1740-1743, 1758-1762") 100 acres of land granted to James BENTLEY on 26 Nov 1746 in Anson Co, NC. This was the very same day that John COLSON, Jr received his land grant. James BENTLEY sold this land to Thomas HARRINGTON on 26 Apr 1748. Land is adj. to CO LLSON land. Thomas HARRINGTON sold to Samuel HOUGH on 16 July 1752 and HOUGH sold to John Gambill. picture John married Susanna Sanders before 1720 in Virginia. (Susanna Sanders was born before 1706 and died after 1730 in North Carolina.) | COLSON, John (I1006)
|
| 227 | John Steele Sr. 1.JOHN1 STEELE1 was born Abt. 1764 in VIRGINIA, and died December 18, 1831 in ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. He married CATHERINE JARVIS Abt. 1787, daughter of FIELD JARVIS and (UNKNOWN). Notes for JOHN STEELE: [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5403, Date of Import: Sep 25, 1998] 1. There is a John Steel in the Virginia Taxpayers List for Bedford County,VA. John lived in Augusta, VA, Kentucky and then moved to St Clair Co, IL. Last reference he was in Belleview, St Clair Co., IL. More About JOHN STEELE: OCCU: FARMER5 Children of JOHN STEELE and CATHERINE JARVIS are: i. WILLIAM STEELE, b. December 08, 1788, VIRGINIA; d. February 22, 1858; m. JANE SPARKS (SHARPS?). 1808. ii. FIELDING STEELE, b. Abt. 1791, VIRGINIA5; d. August 01, 1843, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS, m. ELIZABETH WITCHERCH, 1811, probably ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. iii. JANE STEELE, b. 1791, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS; d. 1840, ILLINOIS; m. GEORGE HICKMAN, Abt. 1817, iv. SAMUEL STEELE, b. 1793, VIRGINIA; d. 1828; m. SALLY SMITH. December 17, 1818, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 2. v. JOHN STEELE Jr. b. May 09, 1795, AUGUSTA ,VIRGINIA; d. October 07, 1854, ST CLAIR, ILLINOIS; Susannah Jackson daughter of Joel Jackson and Nancy (Caldwell) Jackson, grandson of John Jackson. vi. JOICE (JOICY) STEELE, b. 1797, VIRGINIA; d. October 29, 1865; m. JAMES MOORE, March 29, 1810, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS12, vii. SARAH (SALLIE) STEELE, b. 1801, ILLINOIS; d. WFT Est. 1826-1895; m. HARMON COOPER, January 08, 1820, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. viii. LUCY STEELE, b. 1803, BELLEVILLE, ST CLAIR, ILLINOIS15; d. WFT Est. 1832-1897; m. JOSEPH FREE (HOPE) (HOPPE), March 27, 1827, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ix. CATHERINE STEELE, b. 1805, BELLEVILLE, ST CLAIR, ILLINOIS; d. WFT Est. 1834-1899; m. PLEASANT DEPEW (DUPUY), January 17, 1828, ST CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Family Members Spouse Catherine Jarvis Steele 1767–1832 Children William Steele 1788–1858 John Steele 1795–1854 Joice Steele Moore 1797–1810 | STEELE, John Sr. (I3898)
|
| 228 | Joseph Benes Joseph J. Benes, Post Lake, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2007 at home withhis family and under the care of LeRoyer Hospice. He was 92 years old.He was born Aug. 18, 1915, in Chicago, Ill., son of the late Cyril andCaroline (Kadlec) Benes, Sr. On Jan. 25, 1943, he married GladysSteele in Milwaukee. She survives. In 1934 Mr. Benes enrolled in theCivilian Conservation Corps and served at Camp Elcho, helping to buildwaysides in Elcho and Pelican Lake. During World War II, lie servedin the U.S. Army. Following military service, he moved to Milwaukeeand was employed for 30 years at a foundry and as a truck driver forthe A.O. Smith Corp. He retired to Post Lake in 1978. Mr.Benes was a member of theNoetzelman-Boodry American Legion Post #377, Elcho, and an activemember of the Central Wisconsin Polka Club. He was a member of thePolka Lovers of America, where he and his wife reigned for two yearsas king and queen. A musician, he played the concertina with his ownband. He enjoyed wintering in Texas , hunting and fishing. The 2007season marked the only time he did not participate in the Wisconsindeer nt.Survivors in addition to ,his wife, include two daughters,Sandra Opall, Rhinelander, and Mary (David) Dinnauer, Milwaukee, twograndsons, Kevin Benes and Ryan Opall, Rhinelander, a granddaughter,Megan Opall, Rhinelander, a great grand-son, Riley Benes, Rhinelander,two sisters, Margaret (Chester) Sinkler, Antigo and Helen Zelmer,Rhinelander, a brother, Stanley (Lucille) Benes, Bryant, and asister-in-law, Frances Benes, Antigo. In addition to his parents, Mr. Benes was preceded in death by threesisters, Caroline and Rose Mareska, and Mary Mrkvicka, and fourbrothers Jerry, Cyril, Jr., Frank and Anton Benes, Sr. Funeral services will he held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday al. theBradley Funeral Home, with Rev. Omer Kelley officiating. Burial willfollow in the Bohemian National Cemetery, Neva, where the ElchoAmerican Legion will conduct military honors. Visitation will be Friday, from 3:30 until 7 p.m., with the ElchoAmerican Legion standing honor guard from 6 until 7 p.m., and Saturdayfrom 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home. | BENES, Joseph James (I1410)
|
| 229 | Kansas State Census, March 1885, Axtel - shows T.J. Clary , age 35,married to Bell E. Clary, age 22. | Bile E (I3702)
|
| 230 | Katie was a favorite aunt of mine. She was a wonderful lady. When aunt Katie lived in Baton Rouge, LA I went to visit her with my cousin Richard Lowery, I knew his as Dick. We had a great time with Katie. She worked at the Louisiana Department of Transportation in Baton Rouge in the computer department. She took me to visit there and I knew I wanted to go into computers when I graduated. She bought this chicken in a can and we loved to eat it. She also make turned us on to coffee with chicory. The brand was Community Coffee and I drank it for years afterwards. I remember watching American Bandstand at her house with my cousin and seeing The Byrds perform is still a wonderful memory for me. When she got sick with Emphysema after Uncle Bernie died she moved to Jackson, MS. She loved Uncle Bernie very much and when he died I believe that she started dying herself. She was very lonely. I would go over to her house and sit with her and rub her back and pound on it to dislodge the mucus in her lungs. It was a difficult time for me to watch her struggle breathing. She had two dogs one named Licker because that is all she did was lick. I remember seeing her in the hospital and it was very hard to see her so ill. She was a very lovely woman and I still miss her terribly. | STEELE, Kathrin Jamie (I7529)
|
| 231 | Kerrie's father is Sam Moots | MOOTS, Kerrie (I1375)
|
| 232 | Killed in a mining accident at the Mechen coal Co. Buried in Panama,Bond Co Illinois. | LEAK, Earl Farley (I1278)
|
| 233 | Kyle's father is Sam Moots | MOOTS, Kyle (I1376)
|
| 234 | LAURA HAD NO CHILDREN. SHE IS REPORTED TO HAVE MARRIED AT LEASTTWICE, AND LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE WAS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. | STEELE, Laura E. (I5)
|
| 235 | Letter to Mom Steele from uncle Mack's friend,Ray Adams who was with him when he was wounded. Aug 1943 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cpl. Mack Denson Steele: b 9 Oct 1918--Neola, IA d 23 Nov 1942--Algeria North Africa Buried--Jackson, MS Uncle Mack was a member of the 168th Infantry Battalion, 34th Division, a unit of the Iowa National Guard. He had been in England and Ireland training with the British commandos as a Ranger, under the command of General William Orlando Darby--of Darby's Rangers fame. There was a 1958 movie starring James Garner by the same name--Darby's Ranger. Lib always giggled that, "Mack was quite a ladies man and could have always had what he wanted, if you understand what I mean!" A real Steele man no doubt!! The story I heard over the years was that he was riding on a railroad flatcar on the way to Tunisia when a German ME 109 fighter aircraft strafed the train. He was hit in the chest and lived for a day or so before he died. Lib told me that Mom and Margie travelled to Iowa to see him after the war and that he was unable to tell Mom anything because he broke down whenever he tried to tell her. He was so overwrought with grief that he couldn't tell Mom what Mack's dying words were. Lib also related that when the German aircraft strafed the train Mack threw his body in front of a fellow soldier and took the brunt of the bullets. She also said that a Catholic Chaplain administered last rites to Uncle Mack. He was interred in a city cemetery in Algiers, Algeria and then at some point reinterred in a British cemetery for war dead. There were two British Cemeteries I found on the internet and based on my conversation with Libby it would be the El Alia Cemetery. However, there is another possibility and that would be the La Reunion Cemetery. I personally believe it had to be the El Alia Cemetery as it is fairly close to the Bay of Algeria and Lib mentioned that where he was buried overlooked the Mediterranean Sea. Margie and Libby disagree on whether he was interred twice before being returned to America. Margie says twice and Lib says once. Who knows? Lib deferred to Margie over the issue whether he was buried twice in Algeria. Additionally, Margie said that Pop and Uncle Jim did not want Mack’ remains brought home. According to Margie, Mom Steele wanted him moved back to America and buried in Jackson, but Uncle Jim and Daddy tried to talk her out of it and wanted him left in at peace in the British Cemetery. According to Margie, he was going to be reinterred in a new American Cemetery in Algeria and Mom insisted that since he was being moved from the British Cemetery he should be returned home. She insisted he be reinterred in America. Margie also indicated that Mom Steele wanted to see his remains to make sure it was Mack. She said there was a scar over one of his eyes and she wanted to make sure they didn't send someone else's body to her. She didn't get her wish though as the remains would have been a shambles I'm sure and it would have been devastating for her to have seen her son in that condition which would have left such a gruesome, lasting impression. Margie also recounted that soldiers stood guard at the funeral home and the cemetery. Apparently this was standard procedure for war dead being brought home. She also indicated that the casket was beautiful. Mack Denson Steele is buried between Mom Steele and Pop Steele in Lakewood Cemetery in Jackson, MS. He had enlisted in the Iowa National Guard in January 1941--nearly a year before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. | Steele, Mack D. (I23)
|
| 236 | Mack was wounded while riding on a flatbed rail train and buried in Tunisia, around Nov 1942. He lived for approximately 24 hours and given last rights according to his sister Aunt Margie. His body was removed and returned to Mississippi North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial LOCATION 553 Rue Roosevelt Carthage, Tunis, 2016 Tunisia PHONE 216 71 747 767 WEBSITE www.abmc.gov/cemeteries-memorials/africa/north-africa-american-cemetery CEMETERY PHOTOS 7 MAP At the 27-acre North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial in Tunisia rest 2,841 of the military dead of the United States of America. Their headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. Most honored here lost their lives in World War II in military activities ranging from North Africa to the Persian Gulf. The chapel and the memorial court, which contain large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture. The cemetery lies between the Mediterranean and the Bay of Tunis, atop part of ancient Roman Carthage. It was established in 1948 to consolidate temporary cemeteries in North Africa. The government of Tunisia granted its free use as a permanent burial ground in perpetuity without charge or taxation. Getting there: It is 10 miles from the city of Tunis and 5 miles from it's airport. It can be reached by taxicab from the city or airport. There is an electric commuter train from Tunis - the nearest stop is Amilcar station and is only a two or three hundred yard walk to the cemetery. | Steele, Mack D. (I23)
|
| 237 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ALEMAN, Maxie (I7312)
|
| 238 | Malachi's father is Kevin | Malachi (I1372)
|
| 239 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SHERMAN, Erica Marie (I881)
|
| 240 | Mary 'Polly' Williams Born: Mar 1805, Virginia Marriage: William Denson on Dec 13, 1826 in Alabama Died: Jan 9, 1858, Rankin County, Mississippi at age 52 General Notes: Where she died is not verified, and may be in Scott county, Ms. Mary married William Denson, son of Nathaniel Denson and Charity Colson, on Dec 13, 1826 in Alabama. (William Denson was born on Aug 9, 1800 in Tennessee and died in Oct 1873 in Ludlow, Scott, Mississippi.) | Mary (I1005)
|
| 241 | Mathiase's father is Kevin | Mathiase (I1373)
|
| 242 | May 30, 1918 Neola Gazette Reporter The remains of Mrs. Samuel Sateele, who passed away at her home atThurston, NE, were brought to the City Tuesday evening and interred in the NeolaCemetery Wednesday afternoon, following services at the M.E. Church at2:00 P.M. and conducted by Elder Joshua Carlile of the LDS Church. Mrs. Steele and her husband lived in Neola a number of years ago andwere well known here. | MCMULLEN, Martha Lavina (I1010)
|
| 243 | Maybe spelled Mimami | Mamie (I3969)
|
| 244 | Michael's father is Gregory Chevez | CHAVEZ, Michael Gregory (I1368)
|
| 245 | Mildred was 5 Months old when Pearl died. | CHAMBERS, Mildred Pearl (I24)
|
| 246 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOFFMAN, Mildred Eloise (I1428)
|
| 247 | Miles Kimball “Billie” Roberts BIRTH 28 Oct 1918 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA DEATH 7 Mar 2005 (aged 86) Shelley, Bingham County, Idaho, USA BURIAL Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA PLOT Buried: March 12 ~ Plat West, Block 8, Lot 84, Grave 1West MEMORIAL ID 33639153 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 5 FLOWERS 3 "I was born to Iris Kimball and Miles Hartley Roberts at my grandfather Kimball's home at 2651 South 3rd East, Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 28, 1918. Mother and Father divorced before I was one year old. Mother later married Jack Kelly, a miner and we lived in several mining towns such as Park City, Bingham and Eureka. Grandfather gave me the nickname "Billie" and when I started school I was known as Billie Kelly." Miles married Elva Alice Dixon, 26 August 1939, Idaho Falls, Bonneville Co., Idaho. Marriage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple, 21 December 1948. They were the parents of five children. Elva died 3 Jul 1953, Ogden, Weber Co., Utah. Married Fern McClellan, 7 January 1954, Loa, Wayne Co., Utah. Marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, 11 May 1959. Fern was the mother of seven children. Two sons preceded her in death. "...I married Fern McClellan Steele who also had five children; all the same ages as my five. We then managed to get two more children to make it an even dozen." Family Members Parents Photo Miles Hartley Roberts 1888–1961 Photo Iris Kimball Kelly 1897–1929 Spouses Photo Elva Alice Dixon Roberts 1920–1953 (m. 1939) Photo Fern McClellan Roberts 1918–1994 (m. 1954) Half Siblings Photo Nellie Kelly 1924–1924 Photo Verna Kimball Kelly Chase 1928–2002 Photo Jack Kelly 1929–1929 Children Photo Dorothy Verdel Roberts Reader 1942–2016 Photo Emma Lee Steele Tracy 1953–2012 | Roberts, Miles Kimball (I345)
|
| 248 | Milton Henry Burks (1821-1863) and Susan E. Denson (1832-1874) by John H. Smallwood, Jr. Copyright Ó 1997-1999, all rights reserved SUSAN E.5 DENSON (Shadrach James4, Shadrach3, James2, James1) b. 1832 Rankin Co., MS, d. 1874 Scott Co., MS. md. bef. 1856 Scott Co., MS, Milton Henry Burks, b. 8 Apr 1821, Talbot Co., GA, Milton Henry d. 5 Oct 1863 Scott or Newton Co., MS son of James Lyon Burks and Martha Robinson. The Burks family had removed to Scott Co., MS from Georgia in the mid-1840s. According to his grandson, Thomas J. Burks, James L. Burks was traveling west through Mississippi. While stopped in Scott County his party camped on the Coffee Bogue near the home of Shadrach J. Denson. Discovering that their wives cousins, James L. Burks decided to settle in Scott County. How much of this story is true is not known, but it can be surmised that it was already known by James L. Burks that his wives’ kinsmen were in the area, thus prompting a move into Scott County. At this writing, it is not known how Martha (Robinson) Burks’ father, John Robinson, was related to Alethia (Chambers) Denson’s mother, Christian (Robinson) Chambers. However, both families are known to have originated in Richmond Co., NC. Milton H. Burks was, like so many others, primarily a farmer by profession. In 1850 he owned four slaves and 106 acres, with only six of those acres being improved. Ten years later his operation had more than doubled, consisting of 240 acres valued at $2,500. His personal estate was worth $7,000, which included six slaves. In addition to being a farmer, Milton H. Burks also served Scott County in the capacity of a justice of the peace. The first year for such service was 1855. During the Civil War, the Burks family held membership in the Hayes Creek Baptist Church, near Harperville, Scott County. They no doubt had moved their membership to be near Susan (Denson) Burks’ father, who was pastor of the church during the war. In 1863 Milton H. Burks died and his death was recorded in the minute book of the church. His place of death has not been ascertained, but it is believed to have been Newton County although the family held membership in this Scott County church Perhaps it was his widow, who died 11 years later, who died in Newton County. Graves have not been found for either. Issue: Martha Elizabeth Burks, b. 15 Mar 1847, d. 19 Dec 1930. James Shadrach Burks, b. 1849 Scott Co., MS, d. aft. 1880. Thomas J. Burks, b. 14 Sep 1851. Mary Ann Frances Burks, b. 3 Feb 1853, d. 8 Mar 1880. William Milton Burks, b. 30 Apr 1856, d. 16 Nov 1896. Margaret L. Burks, b. Feb 1860. Emma Burks, b. 1862 Scott Co., MS, md. Henry Majors?. Source: John H. Smallwood, Jr., The Denson Family of Scott County, Mississippi(Canton, MS: privately published, 1997), pp. 34-35. | DENSON, Susan E. (I699)
|
| 249 | Minnie's maiden name was Sloan. She and Roy were married April18-1917. The first time Roy and Minnie visited Faye and Bill after they were married, Mom boiled the chicken with the inners in and served dinner. | SLOAN, MINNIE (I51)
|
| 250 | Miscellaneous information for family tree Sam Steele - 1-402-731-4132 County Census is in Des Moines, Iowa. 108th and Martha, GeneologyLibrary - Social Security Index Dad's cousin, daughter of Minnie and Roy Steele, Florine Berg -Walthill, Nebraska 846-5801 - husband, Conrad - 200 So Little Street - corner,white house Our grandparents, Samuel and Martha, lived in sod house in western, Nebraska - used cowchips for cooking. Annie's sister, Bertha Hillie Clara Steele, married Bill Smith - adopted son, Paul, born 1920? -older sister adopted,Marie. The cause of death for Dad was Carcinoma of Prostate. We have copy ofdeath certificate. Steele's, Clara, Laura, Wes, Roy, Bill and Harry. Buck and Clara had nanny goat. Goat would get on stand for milking Laura lived at one time in Helena, Montana. Bob had a 1934 pylmouth sedan. #1 picture at white farm - Eldy, Mom and Annie - half way between Winnebago and Pender. Paul's biological mother - Mary Coal, Sioux City, Iowa 8-18-20 Annie's second husband, William Doss Is anyone living since aunt Minnie passed away - Warnocks?? Dr. Byas - Pender - son, Dale | STEELE, William Emmet (I1)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.1.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by John Steele.