


Wrenacres
Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson
Notes
Matches 3,951 to 4,000 of 5,239
# | Notes | Linked to |
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3951 | Peter Bailey: 1-9-4-6 WM >16: 1 Slaves > 16: 8 - Bob, Tom, Sal, Phebe, Rachel, Jude, Frank, Amos, Reuben Slaves > 12: 2 - Sam, Rebecca, Little Sam, George Horses: 6 | Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
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3952 | Peter could have died in King & Queen Co., or York Co. | Ware, Peter (I6359)
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3953 | Peter had previously sold a lot of his stock to his son and son-in-law, for which they still owed him money. He also owed a lot of people money, including Nathaniel Maclin (whom I think had prevailed over him in court for payment). So, by this deed, Peter allows his sons to give him the stock that they bought back to him to satisfy their debts. Then, Peter will sell it and his personal property to satisfy Nathaniel Maclin's debt as well as other debts. | Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
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3954 | Peter is buried in the Union Grove Cemetery, 2 miles s.e. of Blevins, AR. FINDAGRAVE: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8545035 | Almand, Peter Bennett (I347)
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3955 | Peter may have died in Old Rappahannock Co. | Ware, Peter Jr. (I6360)
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3956 | Peter sold 42 slaves to Otway Bailey, his son, but retained possession. 42 slaves. Plus an additional 20 that were sold to William B Price. | Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
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3957 | Petit Jury #1, sworn Oct 11, 1858 Juror No. 1. - Erwin Hudson Juror No. 7. - William Hudson William could be either of these people. There is an additional William J. Hudson in the records at this time that could well be confused with William I. Hudson. | Hudson, William Irvin (I3787)
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3958 | Petit Jury #2, Sworn April 4, 1859 Juror No. 10. - Wesley Hudson | Hudson, Wesley (I3785)
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3959 | Petit Jury #2, Sworn Oct 3, 1859 Juror No. 5. W.I. Hudson | Hudson, William Irvin (I3787)
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3960 | Petit Jury No. 1, sworn Oct 4, 1853 Juror No. 1 - Wesley Hudson | Hudson, Wesley (I3785)
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3961 | Petit Jury No. 2 dawn Sept 16, 1839 Juror no. 5 - Wesley Hudson | Hudson, Wesley (I3785)
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3962 | Petition to sell real estate to equitably divide it. | Huckaby, William (I10159)
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3963 | Peyton was a Methodist pastor | Smith, Rev. Peyton Pierce (I9604)
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3964 | PG County census in 1776 | Tennison, Ignatius Nevitte (I5917)
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3965 | Philemon and Ann had at least three children. | Kavanaugh, Philemon Jr. (I7400)
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3966 | Placed a newspaper add for return of two runaway slaves with rewards for their return. Additional bonuses were paid if people who assisted them were also turned in. | Vickers, James Jackson (I6220)
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3967 | Places Edmund Hames in Union County on this date. | Hames, Edmund Simpson (I3239)
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3968 | Plat and Survey for 89 acres. Certificate 66 | Teague, William (I5902)
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3969 | Plot #6, Section is between 11 -15 | Jones, James Webster (I3995)
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3970 | Plot: Lot 359, grave 6, Chapel Hill | Hill, Hume F. (I6894)
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3971 | Plot: R4 P10 S15 Inscription: In memory of Mrs Martha Perkins the wife of Mr. Luke Perkins who ended Feb ye 2nd 1754 in ye 90th year of her age | Conant, Martha (I8752)
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3972 | Plot: R4 P10 S16 | Perkins, Luke (I8747)
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3973 | Plot: Section R, Site 32 FINDAGRAVE: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73976947 | Goessling, Ward Currey (I8055)
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3974 | Plot: Section R, Site 32 FINDAGRAVE: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73977932 | Cason, Helen May (I1507)
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3975 | Pltf vs. John Hackett Deft Civil | Council, Matthew (I9645)
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3976 | Plummer's marriage record claims that he was born about 1899, however, his age in all of the census is 4 years younger. | Hunter, Plummer L. (I3829)
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3977 | Poll tax, 1 slave worth $700, 2 horses worth $80, 2 cattle worth $24. Total taxable property $804 Does not appear in 1835, 1836. No tax lists available for 1837, 1838. | Bailey, Francis Baker (I602)
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3978 | Poll: 1 No land 3 horses, $150 1 cow, $7 total value: $157 State tax $0.79 County tax: $1.79 School tax: $0.31 | Wren, Alonzo Dossey (I6659)
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3979 | Polls: 1 E 1/2 SE 1/4 S 34 T 11 R 23, 80 ac W 1/2 SW 1/4 S 35 T 11 R 23, 80 ac Value: $120 1 pleasure carriage, $75 2 horses, $125 1 mule, $50 total taxable property: $370 | Wren, Alonzo Dossey (I6659)
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3980 | Polls: 1 Horses: 1, $100 Mules: 3, $300 Cows: 8, $100 Hogs: 12, $60 Watches: $25 Other personal property to be taxed: $150 Total property: $735 State tax: 3.68 School tax: 2.47 Tax for public debt: 1.84 County tax: 4.41 Special school tax: 7.35 road tax: 2.21 poor house tax: 0.73 Paid. | Wren, Alonzo Dossey (I6659)
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3981 | Polly died in infancy. | Cary, Polly (I1452)
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3982 | Possibly he is the Digorius, son of Peter Prust, baptized 11 Aug 1582 in Hartland, Devonshire. | Priest, Degory (I8844)
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3983 | Power of Attorney D.B. Almand to W.T. Almand Date: 27 Nov 1886 Filed: 3 Feb 1887 Book P, p. 142 | Almand, David Butler (I224)
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3984 | Power of Attorney H.T. Almand to W.T. Almand Date: 20 Dec 1886 Filed: 3 Feb 1887 Book P, p. 147 | Almand, Henry T. (I257)
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3985 | Prayerbook that belonged to Amanda Shafer, passed through herhusband's family. | Source (S218)
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3986 | Preaching in the Court House by Rev. J.R. Cason on the 1st and 3rd Sunday's of each month at 11 a.m.; Pineville at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School every Sunday in the Court House at 9:30 a.m. | Cason, James R. Graves (I1515)
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3987 | Preceeded in death by his wife Dorothy Koonce Dickson, son Artie Lee Dickson, and grandson Nathan Dickson | Dickson, Artie (I2555)
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3988 | Presumably, a final settlement would be because either Susan turned 18 or she married. | Faver, Susan S. (I2885)
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3989 | Previously, I have seen that Welcome T. Almand married Sarah. But the grave next to his, sharing his stone, says Ella N. Perhaps he married more than once. | Wright, Ella N. (I5454)
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3990 | Previously, I saw a death date of 28 Oct 1928, but his tombstone says September. | Larue, Squire Blakemore (I4227)
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3991 | Private and Lt. in Revolutionary War. | Fry, Joshua (I3061)
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3992 | Probably born in Emmett | Vickers, William Williams (I6251)
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3993 | Probably from Desoto Co, Miss. He left home around the age of 16 due to not getting along real well with his step-father. Had a number of children including Joe, Edwin, and Arty, plus some other sons and daughters. Cecil killed himself. R.H. Dickson traveled from Fort Smith to Rudy for the funeral in the caboose of a freight train. He made the round trip in a single day. It is likely that Cecil, his family and his parents might be buried near the church they attended in Rudy. (R.D. is Artie - He was listed wrong on the census.) In addition to the children listed, there were at least a couple of girls whose names Granddad did not recall. R.D. is the youngest and could be Robert D. There is a auto garage along Highway 71 north of Fort Smith owned by a Dickson who is the illegitimate child of R.D. According to Crawford County Marriage Book E, Cecil Dickson, age 19, married Zena Jones, age 16, on 21 Aug 1895. The marriage was performed by J. Brim. OCCUPATION: By way of occupation, Cecil was a farmer and cotton laborer. CALLED: Some list Cecil as Cecil Noel, but more, who have closer knowledge, call him Cecil Noyle Dickson 23 Feb 2001 - From Millie McGrane: Kathleen O'Kelly, just 1/2 mile from where it all happened, relates: I called a member of the Hunter family today to ask why Cecil Noel Dickson killed himself. He told me that Cecil was a kind man, who worried a lot. Apparently, Cecil had mortgaged the farm at Citizen Bank. Due to the depression at the time (1931) and possibly a crop failure, he could not make the payment on the mortgage. This upset Cecil very much. One morning, he went into Rudy and some men there were razzing him about the bank taking the farm. This upset him very much. Cecil went back home and ate dinner. Then he got his 22 rifle to go squirrel hunting. Along in the late afternoon when he had not returned, Zenia decided to send the boys to look for him. When they returned without finding him, she thought for a little while and told one of the boys "I know where he is. Go look in the old house." This old house was to the left and up on the hill from the house they lived in. They went there and looked in the window. There sat Cecil against the wall, with the gun braced on a stick of wood. He had shot himself, the 10th of November 1931 and he died. He was buried in the Mt. McCurry Cemetery which was not very far from his home. The farm that Cecil mortgaged was known at the time as the old Jones place. It had apparently belonged to Zenia's family. The next generation called it the old Dickson place. The new generation calls it where the Stallings live. It is a pretty valley. The banker who repossessed the farm allowed Zenia and the children to continue to live there. Joe was still at home and he ran the farm. They still had their chickens,cows, pigs, and horses, as these were not mortgaged. Their family did pretty well and did not go hungry. They were as prosperous as the other families in that area at the time. I do not know Cecil's parents names. They can probably be found in the census records for Crawford or Mississippi Co, AR. Cecil's occupation was apparently farmer, but the family also picked cotton as did all the other families in the fall. It was extra money for all. Sincerely, Kathleen O'Kelley kakelley@arkansasusa.com | Dickson, Cecil Noyle (I2558)
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3994 | Probably Lauderdale County, Alabama. | Dickson, Robert (I8180)
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3995 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hudson, Mary Teresa (I3781)
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3996 | Probably received the Ascension from his father | Thickpenny, Henry (I6829)
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3997 | Probably they were married in Alabama, perhaps Cherokee Co. | Family: Thomas Smith / Millie Allen (F237)
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3998 | Probably they were married in Cherokee Co., Alabama. | Family: James M. Armour / Millie Allen (F238)
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3999 | Probably this child was Miss Judith Cocke based on administrationrecords. | Cocke (I1753)
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4000 | Probably unmarried. | Billington, Mercy (I8721)
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