


Wrenacres
Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson
Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 5,239
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1101 | census says dec. 1859 | Bailey, Millard O. (I649)
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1102 | Census says he is 42 and born in South Carolina | Brown, William (I10164)
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1103 | Census says October, delayed birth certificate says November. To add more confusion, the birth certificate says John was 32 at the time of her birth, when it appears he was more like 43. It says Martha / Susie was 29, which seems Her obituary says she was born in 1877. | Dickson, Minnie Zarada (I2595)
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1104 | Census says she has had 1 child who is still alive. | Callahan, Catherine H. (I7037)
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1105 | Census says she is just 71 rather than 93. | Sutton, Maybelle (I8260)
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1106 | Census says that they had been married for 4 years in 1900 | Family: William Keeling Finney / Mary Elizabeth Dunn (F3129)
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1107 | Census shows he has 2000 real property and 500 personal property | Almand, William F. (I402)
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1108 | Census shows her as 48 years old and born in South Carolina. The fact that she has 7 children ages 2-20 at age 48 seems like a bit of a late start. She may have more children and may have lost some along the way. | Huckaby, Jane (I10169)
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1109 | Census, taken in Jun 1900, lists her birth as October 1900, age 0. But must be 1899. | Faubion, Julia E. (I9756)
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1110 | CENSUS: 1830, 1840 census entries are assumed from females of appropriate ages in James Cooper's household. 1850, 1860 census list Ann as part of James' household. 1870 census puts her in the household of her daughter, Caroline Knox. | Carson, Mary Ann (I1368)
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1111 | CENSUS: 1880 census lists her as from GA, not AR. | Almand, Nettie Viola (I338)
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1112 | CENSUS: Based on the enumeration of John Hollis, it would appear thatthis person occurs in that house. | Hollis, Mary (I3646)
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1113 | CENSUS: Based on the enumeration of John Hollis, it would appear thatthis person occurs in that house. | Hollis, Nancy (I3651)
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1114 | CENSUS: Based on the enumeration of John Hollis, it would appear thatthis person occurs in that house. | Hollis, Peggy (I3653)
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1115 | CENSUS: gm12 DEATH: According to Susan Dickson, Amanda died during the early part of the Civil War because her husband (Susan's grandfather) was a widower during the war. The Ancestry.Com One World Tree claims Amanda died in October 1867 in Fort Smith. In Amanda Shafer's prayer book, she is listed as Amanda M.F. Shafer.Also in the prayer book, in the divider page between the prayers and the Psalms is written the date March 24, 1859, nothing more. This is six months prior to the birth of Amanda's first son. | Shafer, Amanda Malrina (I5545)
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1116 | CENSUS: In the 1860 Census, Othelda is incorrectly enumerated as Ophelia. RESIDENCE: 1940, 207 10th St. NW, Atlanta, GA | Carter, Othelda Katherine (I1380)
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1117 | Certificate 05733, Volume 029, County 17 | Family: Karl W. Wienand / Catherine Ward (F3181)
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1118 | Certificate 11313 Next entry is for Pete Rozel who commanded the local group of volunteers who went to fight in Florida. | Council, Capt. John Moore (I2129)
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1119 | Certificate 27980, Volume 140 | Family: Clarence Henry Wienand / Mildred Evelyn Dickson (F285)
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1120 | Certificate 7497 NE 1/4, SW 1/4, S 9, T 18 N, R 9 W | Wren, George Washington (I6698)
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1121 | Certificate 8950 SE 1/4, SW 1/4, S 9, T 19 N, R 9 W | Wren, George Washington (I6698)
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1122 | Charity was born either in Spotsylvania Co, VA or Charleston, SC. | Jasper, Charity (I3899)
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1123 | Charles and Sarah settled in Madison County, Kentucky. | Kavanaugh, Sarah (I7398)
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1124 | Charles died following the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812,where he served. | Allison, Charles McLean (I172)
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1125 | Charles died young. | Cocke, Charles (I1801)
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1126 | Charles Garner (not his father since his father was still in Union Co) is listed as owning 1 horse, 1 cow, 2 hogs. | Garner, Charles (I6926)
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1127 | Charles Garner is listed as owning 1 horse, 2 cows, 3 hogs, 2 dogs | Garner, Charles (I6926)
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1128 | Charles Garner owns 3 cows, 8 hogs, 3 dogs | Garner, Charles (I6926)
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1129 | Charles Henry Shifflett , long time resident of Texas City, passed away on Saturday, March 24,2012 surrounded by his loving family and friends.Charles was born June 5, 1927 in Bristow, Ok to parents Edgar and Mary Shifflett . Charles briefly served his country in the Army until the end of WW II. He was a pipefitter by trade and a member of Local 211 for 60 years. Some of his favorite pastimes were playing dominoes and cards with family and friends. In his earlier years, he also enjoyed fishing and league bowling .Charles was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Jack Shifflett of Metairie, La; Robert Shifflett of Livingston, Tx; Jerry Shifflett of Santa Fe, Tx and sister, Mary Louise Shifflett McDougle of Baycliff, Tx. Charles is survived by his loving wife, Joyce, of 56 years; daughter, Lanel and husband James Overstreet; grandaughter, Jamie Overstreet; sister, Irene and husband Ira (RL) Crisp; brothers, Glen and wife Irene Shifflett, J.D. and wife Vicki Shifflett all of Santa Fe, Tx ; sister-in-laws, Shirley Shifflett of Metairie, La; Opal Shifflett of Livingston, Tx and Sue Shifflett of Santa Fe,Tx, and numerous nieces and nephews. Pallbearers are Robert McDougle, Johnny McDougle, David McDougle, Rodney Crisp, Daryl Shifflett, Aaron Shifflett, Aaron Martelli, Mark Bethune, Robert Bethune and Kenneth Overstreet. Visitatation will be held on Wednesday, March 28, 5-7pm and funeral services will be held Thursday, March 29, at 10am, both at Forest Park East Cemetery Chapel in Webster, Tx. Charles was a wonderful, loving, caring and giving husband, daddy, brother, uncle, friend and "Poppy" who's HUGS and warmth will be treasured and missed by all. Published in Houston Chronicle on March 28, 2012 | Shifflett, Charles Henry (I7600)
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1130 | Charles is 71, Fannie is 65, both from Massachusetts. He made $1400 for the year and has not served in the military. | Ross, Charles Franklin (I5410)
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1131 | Charles is a boarder in 1900 and is listed as a driver. Interestingly, he is living at 65 Pleasant St, at the corner of Pleasant and Thayer St. His mother-in-law was Salome Thayer. | Ross, Charles Franklin (I5410)
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1132 | Charles is listed as 57 years old and was 28 years old at his first marriage. He owns a shoe store. However, the 1910 census says that they have been married 14 years, which fits better with the children. | Family: Charles C. Scruggs / Carrie E. Blowers (F2571)
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1133 | Charles is listed as a traveling salesman living with his parents. | Scruggs, Charles Raymond (I7980)
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1134 | Charles is listed as Secy-Treas of the Wright-Scruggs Shoe Co. | Scruggs, Charles C. (I5511)
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1135 | Charles owns 4 cows, 9 hogs, 1 dog | Garner, Charles (I6926)
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1136 | Charles was a doctor at Mayo Clinic. | Barbee, Charles (I757)
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1137 | Charlie Scott was a highschool basketball star. He was elected to theArkansas Sports Hall of Fame. | Scott, Charles Addison (I5488)
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1138 | Charter member of New Hope Baptist Church, est. 7 Sep 1867 in Dardanelle. Joined by letter from Bethel Baptist Church From http://pages.suddenlink.net/eidson/History of New Hope Baptist Church.html The following is a transcribed word document of the above newspaper article. [Names of Eidson family forebears are highlighted (bolded and underlined)] History of New Hope Baptist Church Dardanelle, Arkansas - Thursday, May 3, 1945 Way back in 1867, shortly after the close of the Civil War, New Hope Baptist Church was organized. A band of men and women from Bethel Church, located in another community of Yell County, met together for the purpose. The exact date was September 7th, 1867. The name of those people may mean little to us now—it has been so long ago. Yet descendents of some of these pioneers are among the leading citizens of our county. The Adams, Grace, Huckaby, Cole, Thomas, Cowger, Eidson, Jackson, Gateley, Dacus, Veazey, Brinson, and Banks families, and many others played leading parts in the early development of our County and its resources. So the Church of New Hope was founded long before most of us were born. It is interesting to note the difference of disciple of the early Church and our modern Church. To use a familiar expression, the members “had to walk the line.” If they did not do so, they found themselves on the outside. They had a rule then that forced attendance. If more than two Church Conferences were missed the guilty parties were called upon to give the reason why. Sounds odd, doesn’t it, to those of us in this present day. And many were punished for taking part in worldly pleasures that pass unnoticed in this modern time. The charter members of the New Hope Church had no building of their own to worship in at the beginning. They used an old log house nearby for about three years. This building was known as the “Old Chapel” or “Dobson Springs.” It was later used as a school house for many years. Many of the leading citizens of the county received their early education in this old cabin. However, New Hope afterwards constructed a building of their own and worshipped there for about thirty-six years. They then constructed a two-story building in conjunction with the Odd Fellows Fraternal Order, each sharing equally in the cost. This building had a very tragic ending after about fifteen years’ use. On a Sabbath morning in March 1920, the church building burned A couple of youth met early that morning and attempted to start a fire in the heating stove. By mistake, they poured the contents of a gasoline can on the fire, causing an explosion. One of the youths, a boy named Ray Massey, was badly burned, and after several weeks of intense suffering, he died. Again, the Church was without a place to worship, but they later constructed a modern frame building, and they still are using that today. Space does not permit a complete list of Pastors who have served during the church’s 78 years of history, but we can say that New Hope has had some of the strongest preachers in the state, including L. R. Barnes, J. R. G. W. N. Adams, J. A. Meyers, Dr. (?) B. Searcy, W. E. Kimbourgh, G. (?) Faulkner, Chas. F. Wilkins, F. G. Dodson, who is now a Chaplain in the U. S. Army, Loyd Pryor and many others. He present Pastor is Rev. Homer Bridges (?), a graduate of Ouachita College of Arkadelphia. He is also Pastor of the Dardanelle First Baptist Church. So New Hope Baptist Church, with all its trials and difficulties, has been a power for good in the community and the surrounding country. For several years now New Hope has been closely associated with the First Baptist Church of Dardanelle both being served by the same Pastor. It may not be to the credit of the country Church in years gone by, but the membership paid their pastor very little salary, so they couldn’t be charged with preaching for the money. They learned, however not to depend upon their charges for a living, but supported themselves by hard labor. Civilization and Christianity owe much to those “old timers,” with their strict religious convictions and earnest Christian living. All honor to them! Before I close I want to list the Charter members of the New Hope Baptist Church, and tell where they came from: • Elder J. R. G. W. N. Adams and wife Sarah Adams, and daughter, S. A. E. Adams, J. G. Grace, Alfred Huckaby and wife, Nancy T. Huckaby, all with letters of dismission from Bethel Church, Yell County, Arkansas. • Ann Moore, Baptist Church, Franklin N. C. • S. W. Jackson, Deacon, and wife, Rush Creek, Tex. • Levisa C. Harrington, Clear Creek Tex. • Alex M. Jones, Knob Church, Tex. • John Eidson, Center Ridge Church, Miss. • Susan J Bennet, Rehoboth, Tex. • J. P. Pendergrass and wife, Jane Pendergrass, Martha Moulden, Sarah Brinson, Levina Grace, J. A. Grace, T. E, Huckaby, all from Bethel Church. • Helen Mills, A. G. Hudson, Melon Hudson, and wife, Robert Veazey, S. A. Veasey and wife, former members of Dardanelle First Baptist. • By baptism, Hiram Brinson, James Gateley and Martha Jones. • L. R. Barnes, elected Pastor. • Robert Veazey, elected Clerk. The foregoing history of new Hope Baptist Church which is located … [the article fragment ends here ... the final paragraph has been lost.] New Hope Church and Cemetery are located side by side in Yell County Arkansas west of Dardanelle. _______________________________________________________________ Notes: This newspaper clipping was discovered between the pages of the Family Bible of my grandparents Roy and Vernie Eidson. now in my possession. It was yellowed and brittle with age. The condition of the clipping is seen in the photocopy, faded and torn in some places. The incident concerning gasoline on an open fire was a cautionary tale of my childhood. A personal note. John Eidson listed herein as a charter member is my great grandfather. Also T. E. (Turilla) Huckaby, his future bride and my great grandmother is also listed. Among the former pastors listed is my uncle Dr. F. G. Dodson, husband of my aunt Nora Lee Eidson Dodson. Dodson, after an honorable discharge from the Army, completed his Doctorate at Golden Gate Seminary, Oakland, California. These four along with Roy and Vernie Eidson and several aunts, uncles and cousins are interred in New Hope Cemetery. See the list in the link referenced below. A link to New Hope Cemetery, Dardanelle, Yell County, Arkansas tombstone listings and web page of Photos from Yell County. One other note. The article states that Dobson Springs also served as a schoolhouse. It was indeed a one-room schoolhouse and my Daddy, Harold D. Eidson and his sister, Kitty Eidson Miles, were teachers there in the early 1920s after graduating high school. Frank Grace, long-time Committee Member for New Hope Cemetery, told me stories of being taught by Daddy at the Dobson Springs school. One story Frank told happened when he was a first grader. It seems a thunderstorm blew in with heavy lightning and thunder. Frank was so frightened that he bolted out the front door on foot for the safety and comfort of home and Momma. Daddy went after him on horseback to retrieve him and bring him safely back to school to finish the day. Harold D. Eidson, Jr May 6, 2015 eidson@southwestern.edu | Huckaby, Alfred (I3706)
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1139 | Check 1790 and 1800 census From Hooper Genealogy 30. John (John, John, John, William ), born at Bridgewater, Sept. 6, 1747; married first, June 5, 1777, Hannah, daughter of Joseph and Jane (Keith) Cowing, born May 22, 1747, died Sept. 2, 1782. He married second (published at Oakham, Nov. 25, 1790), Ruth, daughter of Zebedee and Sarah (Northey) Delano, born at Pembroke, April 6, 1755, died in 1835; she was widow of Ebenezer Whitman when married to Mr. Hooper, and had been living at Oakham. He was a soldier in Capt. Abram Washburn's company of Col. Eliphalet Gary's regiment on the expedition to Rhode Island, served from July 30 to Aug. 9, 1780. He resided at Bridgewater till after his second marriage; returned later and died at Bridgewater, March 26, 1809. | Hooper, John (I8626)
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1140 | Check also in 1887 1 poll 2 horses ($75) 6 neat cattle ($30) 22 hogs ($30) Other personal property $55 Total property $190 State tax $1.24 County tax $1.89 | Garner, Thomas Jefferson (I3108)
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1141 | Check this. This birth date looks odd. | Phillips, Edith (I5046)
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1142 | Chester was a blacksmith in Dublin, TX. He committed suicide by shooting himself in 1922. | Hogan, Chester (I3576)
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1143 | Children are listed in Findagrave | Council, Sarah Ann (I8511)
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1144 | Children in findagrave | Council, Mary Frances (I8514)
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1145 | Children in findagrave | Council, John Overton (I8515)
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1146 | Children listed in findagrave | Council, Martha Patton (I8513)
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1147 | Children: John O. Council - $100 Sarah Long - $100 Martha P. Stroup - $100 Susan Jane Council - daughter Mary Frances Council - daughter One horse to W.B. Stroup I desire that my executors herein after named carry out the full instructions as regards the will and wish of my deceased son William A Council Son, John O. Council, executor 6 Mar 1881 Witnesses: W.M. Stephens Thomas H. Austin H.S. Jackson | Council, Capt. John Moore (I2129)
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1148 | CHILDREN: Had no children SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER: 163 10 4188 Morton applied for a passport in 1922. It is a renewal from a previous passport. It appears that he lived abroad in Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic for a couple of years in 1920-1921 Morton was a civil engineer and geologist in the oil exploration business. There are several records of his arrival and departure on trips to Central and South America. | Higgs, Morton Thomas (I3538)
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1149 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lee, Carol Eugenia (I4253)
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1150 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lee, Robert Humphreys (I4263)
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