Wrenacres

Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson

Notes

Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 5,239

#	Notes	Linked to
3101	John Faver Jr applied for letters of administration for the estate of James Nevil. John Faver Sr. stood as security for his bond.	Favor, John (I2891)
3102	John Faver Jr. applied for letters of administration for John Waterson, who died intestate. He applied along with John's wife, Mary.	Faver, John (I2875)
3103	John Faver's estate was opened in court on 9 July 1838. He must have died after the previous court and before this date, at worst between 11 Dec 1837 and 9 Jul 1838.	Faver, John (I2875)
3104	John Finlayson owned 167 slaves in 1860	Finlayson, John (I2905)
3105	John H. Baird and W. M. Knight named as security	Cason, Faver (I1500)
3106	John had at least one wife prior to Mary Kennon. One could have beena daughter of Robert Craddock.	Cox, John (I2213)
3107	John Hill and Elizabeth his wife and William Hill of the County of Mecklenburg & State of Virginia to William Cunningham. For $1000, 359 acres Land inherited by John and William from William senr along with a tract purchased from James Hill on 5 Dec 1795	Hill, John (I3553)
3108	John Hollis signed as surety	Source (S142)
3109	John Hollis witnessed the will of Daniel Hunt 30 Aug 1789, Will book E, p. 115	Hollis, John (I3639)
3110	John Huckaby, age 60, also from South Carolina is just a few houses away. Kneelan is enumerated as age 30, a farmer, real estate of $1000, personal estate of $200, born in South Carolina	Huckaby, Kneelan F. (I3709)
3111	John i slisted as 17 years old, born in SC	Brown, John (I10183)
3112	John is alone in the 1860 census. The presumption is that Rebecca has died.	Rebecca (I10460)
3113	John is enumerated alone in 1860, no real property, personal property valued at 2500, born in Georgia, 60 years old.	Shehee, John H. (I5574)
3114	John is enumerated in the 1860 Slave Schedule as the owner of 4 slaves	Shehee, John H. (I5574)
3115	John is not enumerated with the family in the 1860 census.	Farley, John (I2827)
3116	John Page Junr. of Burke County to Robert Jemison of Wilkse County. 17 Aug 1790. Deed to 200 acres in Wilkes County on a branch of Cherokee Creek, waters of Little River, granted to John Page, 7 Apr 1789. Witnessed: Isaac Perry before Jacob Lewis, J.P. Registered 6 Apr 1797. Pages 45-46 Found in Lincoln County deed book A	Jemison, Robert II (I3914)
3117	John Page was executor for his father's estate.	Page, John (I4901)
3118	John Page was executor for his father's estate.	Page, John (I4901)
3119	John Page witnessed the will of John Foster of Union County. Edmund Hames was one of the Executors. Will mentions John Foster's daughter Nancy Page and her husband William Page. Not sure how William attaches. He may be John's brother. Witnessing this will indicates a connection between Edmund Hames and John Page. It also places John Page in Union County on this date.	Page, John (I4901)
3120	John Pleasants and his wife Jane were Quakers.	Pleasants, John (I5108)
3121	John Roberts of Wilkes County to Robert Jemison of the same. 1 Jan 1795. Deed for 160 acres, part of grant to Roberts made on December 21 1791, on Cherokee Creek in Wilkes County. Witnessed: William Picket before William Dowsing, J.P. John Roberts signs by his mark. Registered April 16, 1797, Pages 48-50 Found in Lincoln County deed book A	Jemison, Robert II (I3914)
3122	John Roberts to Robert Jemison. 14 Oct 1786. Deed for 174 acres of 300 acres originally granted to John Roberts on 21 July 1784. The land in Wilkes County is bounded SW by said Roberts' land, NE Cherokee Creek. Witnessed: Edmd. Beard, Nicholas Ware, and Samuel Payne. John and Elizabeth Roberts sign by mark. Elizabeth Roberts, wife of John Roberts renounces dower, 16 Nov 1786. Registered April 6, 1797. Pages 42-44 Found in Lincoln County deed book A	Jemison, Robert II (I3914)
3123	John Shehee is shown as owning 5 slaves in 1850.	Shehee, John H. (I5574)
3124	John transported 5 servants to Virginia in 1618 aboard the William and Thomas. He is listed among the dead at James City, 16 Feb 1623/4.His heir, Mary, became sole owner of Hog Island. Still today, there is a holly tree on Hog Island that is estimated to be 475 years old.	Bayly, John (I801)
3125	John W. Gann and John W. Hudson arrived in Camden by boat. From there, they immediately moved on to Nevada County where they homesteaded 120 acres of land jointly.	Gann, John William (I3082)
3126	John W. Higgs died at his home in this city on the 2nd inst. after a brief illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted from the family residence by Rev. J.S. Baird, and the remains interred in the Denison Cemetery, Sunday evening. With the exception of about two years, Mr. Higgs has been associated with the Democrat-Record since it was established in May 1910, and for the past two years has been editor, publisher, and manager. The deceased leaves a wife and five children, Lieut. J.W. Higgs jr., Lieut. Morton T. Higgs, Misses Lyda Higgs, Bettie Higgs, Mary Higgs, and a host of friends to mourn his departure. We extend condolences to the grief-stricken family.	Higgs, John William (I3534)
3127	John W. Hudson appears to be in the household of James Hudson, who has a son named Wesley. My supposition is that this may be a cousin, but we need to establish a family to connect Wesley to the father of James. Additionally, there is a 14 year-old Martha Morris, who might also be related.	Hudson, John Wesley (I3754)
3128	John W. Hudson applied for a Confederate Veteran's pension in Arkansas. Veteran # 24724 on 19 Aug 1915. Apparently, he applied with John W. Gann since applied the same day and have sequential veteran numbers.	Hudson, John Wesley (I3754)
3129	John was a boot and shoe maker and had a home on the south side ofGeorge St. in Charleston SC by 1811. He drowned in Charleston Bay.After his death, Catherine and children moved to French Camp, ChoctawCo., MS.	Fair, John (I2807)
3130	John was a Revolutionary War soldier who fought with George Washington.	Grimes, John (I3201)
3131	John was killed by Indians on the Ohio River, north of the SciotoRiver. The town of Maysville, Kentucky was named for him.	May, John (I4498)
3132	John was married to Nathia in the 1910 census.	Moore, Margaret (I4716)
3133	John William was a flag bearer in the Confederate Army. In 1941, his grandson, John Ward Gann of Memphis had his Confederate flag.	Gann, John William (I3082)
3134	John Woodul Gann, Sr., passed away Sunday, March 28, 2021, in Little Rock, Arkansas. He formerly resided in England, Arkansas and was 95 years old. Born October 12, 1925, in Prescott, Arkansas, he was the son of late James Cleveland Gann and Julia Woodul Gann. He was preceded in death by his wife of 53 years, Eleanor Morris Gann. Mr. Gann graduated from Catholic High in 1943; and following active military service in World War II, he graduated from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in 1949. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Blue Key. Upon graduation from high school, Mr. Gann enlisted in the Army Air Corp in 1943 and served in the Eighth Air Force during World War II as a nose gunner/toggler on a B-17 aircraft of the 490th Bomb Group. He was stationed in eastern Great Britain and flew 29 combat missions followed by four mercy missions. He was awarded several commendations for his service including the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters, the European Theater Ribbon, three Battle Stars, and the Purple Heart. After graduating from the University of Arkansas, Mr. Gann returned to Prescott and engaged in farming. He also continued his military service and was commissioned as a Captain and served as Company Commander of Company C of the 153rd Infantry Regiment of the Arkansas National Guard until 1958. He married Eleanor Morris on December 27, 1953 and they moved to England, Arkansas in 1955, where he ran a successful insurance business and pursued his farming interests. He served as a President of the England School Board, Plum Bayou Levee District Board, England Little League Program and the England Hospital Association. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Citizen's Bank and Citizen's Realty Corporation. For a number of years, he managed the Federal Gin Company. Mr. Gann was an active member of the timber community and was awarded the Arkansas Tree Farmer of the Year in 1986. Mr. Gann was a member and served on the Board of Trustees of the First United Methodist Church in England, Arkansas and most recently attended the First United Methodist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. He is survived by three sons: James (Jim) Benton Gann of McNeil, Arkansas (Kathy); John (Jay) Woodul Gann, Jr. of Houston, Texas (Mary Howell); and George Houston Gann of Little Rock, Arkansas (Nancy); and six grandchildren including Jim's children, Benton James Gann and Carrie Lynn Gann: Jay's children, John Woodul Gann III, and Mary Howell Gann: and George's children, John Carmichael Gann and Lauren Elizabeth Gann. A graveside service will be held for family at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, April 5, 2021, at Tomberlin Cemetery in Coy, Arkansas with Reverend Grace Ellen Rice officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, England, Arkansas; First Methodist Church, Little Rock, Arkansas; or the Arkansas Forestry Commission	Gann, John Woodul (I3083)
3135	John's family was an ancient family of Ewood, in Midgley, Parish ofHalifax, Yorkshire. He was a relative of Nicholas Ferrar, Sr., of theVirginia Company.	Farrar, John (I2848)
3136	John's Revolutionary service affidavit, provided by his eldest son, recounts that John was born in or near London and came to the colonies at about the age of 14.	Hollis, John (I3639)
3137	Joice Nixon was a widow. Her maiden name is not known.	Malone, Joice (I4835)
3138	joined Pumpkinvine Baptist Church by experience	Hudson, Ann Catherine (I3722)
3139	joined Pumpkinvine Baptist Church by experience	Hudson, Rhoda T. (I3775)
3140	Joined the U.S. Cavalry Oct 1863. Appears to have been sick early in 1864 and then deserted in August of 1864.	Huckaby, Alfred (I3706)
3141	Jonathan's obituary lists two infant siblings, a boy interred in Jonesboro, Arkansas and a girl interred in Nuremberg, Germany.Jonathan Snipes Obituary Jonathan Robert Snipes, born Nov. 17, 1980, in Shreveport, LA, passed away at home of natural causes Monday, Sept. 4, 2023. Jonathan was preceded in death by his parents, Kermit Wayne Snipes, Jr., and Kay Steinsiek Snipes; paternal grandparents, Kermit Wayne Snipes, Sr., and Margaret Jackson Snipes; maternal grandparents, Doyne Jackson "DJ" Steinsiek and Pansy Ruth Allison Steinsiek; and two infant siblings, a boy interred in Jonesboro, AR, and a girl interred at Nüremberg, Germany. He is survived by one daughter, Ember Ruth Snipes and her mother Whitney McCrary, both of Conway; four living siblings: Christopher Snipes, of Clute, TX; Straley Snipes Owen, of Marion, AR; Storey Snipes Williams, of Bono, AR , Misty Shaw Feder, of Ocean Springs, MS and sister at heart, Candice Burkett aunts; Betty Shaw of Jonesboro, AR, Sally Blake of Illinois and Mary( Roger) Snipes Ferguson and uncle; Jack (Myra) Snipes of Wyllie, TX. Most importantly, Jonathan was Daddy to Ember. His every breath was for her. Whether it was a Daddy-Daughter Dance or a belt test for Taekwondo - Jonathan lived for her. She was his single-most precious purpose and all he ever wanted was for her to be happy and safe. Music was integral to his life and this passion helped him deal with the adversity of losing both parents at the age of 10. Known simply as “Snipes” to many of his friends, his infectious laugh, quick wit, loving heart, and amazing sense of humor kept many people smiling and laughing. A naturally talented percussionist who put himself to sleep tapping his toes together all of his life, Jonathan was also a talented vocalist. He joined the choir at Nettleton High School, and music carried him to a vocation of participating annually in Arkansas Choral Connection Camp at University of Central Arkansas for several years. Jonathan used his talents to earn Scholarships to Arkansas State University and later Arkansas Tech, where he finished with a BA in History, a Masters in Liberal Arts, and a Masters in Post Secondary Personnel Administration. He performed as a musician, playing with the Mid-South Symphony and his band, Delta Funk Convention. In addition to his music, Jonathan found purpose in helping and educating others. This included his work with adjudicated and foster youth at the Raven School/Gulf Coast Trades Center in New Waverly, TX, and he served as Adjunct Professor at the University of Arkansas Community College in Morrilton. His compassionate nature ultimately led to his work in customer service with Conway Corp. Outside of his professional life, Jonathan was an avid gamer and developed a number of strong relationships with teammates online and in real life. “CaptainCryptic” will forever live in the annals of gaming history for his record of most "Snipesings" in a single WarZone match successfully failing to open his parachute eight times in one match, and subsequently requiring his teammates revive him. In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation to help his daughter Ember Ruth in her future pursuits of education. Memorials may be made to Ember Snipes Scholarship Fund at PO Box 483, West Memphis, AR, 72301. The family will hold a “Snipes” style celebration of life at Rosewood Cremation and Funeral Services in Conway, AR, Saturday, Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. to noon. Please bring your best “Snipes” story to share to help celebrate the larger than life personality of Jonathan.	Snipes, Jonathan Robert (I5731)
3142	Joseph A. Boyle and Catherine Boyle are sponsors.	Boyle, Michael F. (I1108)
3143	Joseph and his parents may legitimately be missed in the 1930 census. In Weymouth, ED 11-139, the enumerations completely omits 246 Washington St. where the family lived for many years before and after.	Boyle, Joseph Francis (I1105)
3144	Joseph apparently lived in Giles County, Tennessee since he returned a report on the accounts of Joanna Smith, his ward, in that county, Giles County Court Minutes, 1830-1839, p. 128. Even though Joseph supposedly did not die until 1873 or later, he doesn't appear in the 1870 census.	Dickson, Joseph Jr. (I2581)
3145	Joseph Clausel is listed as the trustee acting on behalf of Elizabeth Clark. John Clark, Elizabeth Clark, and Joseph Clausel sell to William Townes for $250 her dower rights to 250 acres of land granted by John Hill to her in his will.	Marshall, Elizabeth (I4429)
3146	Joseph does not show up as a slaveowner in 1850.	Dickson, Joseph Jr. (I2581)
3147	Joseph Gault sold land to Charles Hames for five pounds on 10 Feb 1797. This is nearly the same time that Charles Senr sold land to Charles Jr. Hypothesis: This land was sold to Charles Jr by his father-in-law. This would mean that Martha was a Gault. Charles Senr and Joseph Gault set up the new couple in a farm of their own. for diverse good causes and considerations him there unto moving but more especially for and in consideration of the sum of five pounds current money of South Carolina to him in hand well and truly paid ... a certain plantation or tract of land situate lying and being on the south side of Pacolato River it being in Union County State of South Carolina and hath such courses form and marks as a plat hereunto represented viz. beginning at the river on a white oak running thence So b W 9 to a stake corner thence So 32 W 23 to a pine cornerand thence N 5 W to Portmans Creek to a mayple S..... then as thence runs to the river and then as the river runs to the beginning corner the said hereby granted lands containing sixty acres more or less. This appears that it might adjoin the land purchased from Charles Senr.	Hames, Charles Jr. (I3233)
3148	Joseph mustered out at Ft. Wadsworth, NY as a private at the end of his three years of service.	Boyle, Joseph A. (I7015)
3149	Joseph Pleasants served as clerk of the Henrico Monthly Meeting of theSociety of Friends 1700-1710, 1714-1722.	Pleasants, Joseph (I5113)
3150	Joseph, the fifth son of John Dickson (1704-1774), was Register of Deeds and County Surveyor of Duplin County; and represented Duplin County in the North Carolina House of Commons in 1780 and 1797. During the American Revolution, Joseph served in the Wilmington District Militia. After the Revolution, Joseph migrated west over the mountains into what later became the state of Tennessee. However, becoming dissatisfied with the mountainous terrain, he returned to North Carolina. In 1800, he again moved to Tennessee with his eight grown sons and their families, in quest of large landed estates. Other members of the family followed." Descendants of Simon Dickson shows many land transactions for Joseph and a will that details the disposition of all of his slaves.	Dickson, Joseph Sr. (I8169)