Notes
Matches 6,901 to 7,000 of 7,235
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| 6901 | This entire note courtesy of Notha Stevens: RANDOLPH LANE was born April 09, 1803 in Amherst Co., VA, and died July 25, 1879 in Randolph Co., AR. He married BIDDY LEWIS 1825 in Tennessee. She was born July 09, 1803 in SC, and died March 24, 1879 in Randolph Co., AR. Notes for RANDOLPH LANE: LDS Library: Micofilm US/CAN 927-273 L24WI; Film # 31697576, Item 16 (1697576 - item 16). Taken from page 66. One Randolph Lane aged 20 to 30 was enumerated in the 1830 census of Cocke Co., TN. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ According to census records, RANDOLPH LANE was born in Virginia. His birth and death date are inscribed on his tombstone monument in the Reynolds Cemetery which is located on Hwy 93 between the old communities of Elm Store & Dalton in Randolph Co., AR. The first document that we believe we find our RANDOLPH is in Cocke County, Tennessee (situated in the eastern corner of the state whose southern boundary borders North Carolina). Fellow researcher, Gary D. Lane who now lives in Tennessee, has worked extensively with the 1830 Cocke Co., TN census records and has gleaned this information: Almost all of the Cocke County Court records were lost when the Court House burned December 30th 1876, as has been the fate of many counties over the years. We have nothing to confirm when and where RANDOLPH married BIDDY, we can only deduce it was between 1820 and 1825. In the 1830 Cocke County, TN census records there were five other LAIN/LANE families listed. Gary also writes: at present, it is my best guess that RAN 1830 Cocke Co., TN - page 264 LAIN, Randolph living in the household males = 1-1-0-0-1 females = 2-0-0-0-1 males 0-5 yr = 1 (best guess is this is John b 1826) males 5-10 = 1 males 10-15 = 0 males 15-20 = 0 males 20-30 = 1 (believe this is Randolph, he would be about 27 y/o at the time of this census) females 0-5 = 2 females 5-10 = 0 females 10-15 = 0 females 15-20 = 0 females 20-30 = 1 (believe this is his wife, name possibly Biddy) (Note: at the time of this census it appears that Randolph has fathered 4 children, 3 under the age of 5. It's these 4 children that I have not been able to identify.) 1840 (Liberty Twp), Madison Co., MO LANE, Randle living in the household males = 1-3-2-0-0-1 females = 0-2-1-0-0-1 males 0-5 yr = 1 (possibly Jacob b abt 1838 - guesstimating his birth year based on census data) males 5-10 = 3 (Isaac 4y b. 1835, Elias 9y b. 1831, there must be another son that I cannot account for) males 10-15 = 2 (these 2 would've been born between 1825 & 1830, but cannot account for them, either - could they be nephew?) males 15-20 = 0 males 20-30 = 0 males 30-40 = 1 (this would be Randolph) females 0-5 = 0 (daughter Rhedy was born between 1839-40 -- she should be accounted for here!) females 5-10 = 2 (Nancy 6y b. 1834, + who is this? could it be they counted Rhedy here?) females 10-15 = 1 (who is this?? - WINNIE b. abt 1827?) females 15-20 = 0 females 20-30 = 0 females 30-40 = 1 (this would be Biddy, we don't see her name listed until 1860) (Note: It appears that by the time of the 1840 census Randolph & Biddy have 9 children living in their household, yet I can only account for 5: Elias, Nancy, Isaac, Jacob & Rhedy.) land deed records for each of these counties but had no luck.) [Gary Dean Lane: In 1840 RANDOLPH and family moved to Madison Co., Missouri. They are listed in this census next to MARY DUNN, age 40-50 years old. At this time RANDOLPH and wife are listed as 30-40 y/o. Since we know BIDDY (at this time) is 37 y/o, and later learn that MARY DUNN (also from South Carolina) is 50 y/o (at this time) she would have been 13 when BIDDY was born. It is unlikely that Mary DUNN is Biddy's mother, but it's still my best guess. In addition to RANDOLPH and Mary DUNN in this census is JOHN LANE and ANTWINE LANE. This is the only time I have seen the name Antwine and have no idea who he might be. John Lane, younger brother of Randolph, was born in Tennessee between 1807 and 1809. Near John are some of the families that were listed in the 1830 Cocke Co., TN census.] STATE OF TENNESSEE .... MARION COUNTY By witness of Entry No. 062 made by RANDOLPH LANE in the County Treasurers office of Marion County on the 18th day of August 1831. I have surveyed for said RANDOLPH LANE two hundred acres of land in said county on the top of Cumberland Mountain on the dry fork of Coops Creek beginning at a stake and pointer near the head of a spring and running then North sixty poles to a stake and pointers a condition with GEORGE LEWIS then with said condition West 25 poles to an ironwood. Then North sixty poles to a Black Oak near said Lewis's fence. Then North thirty poles to a Black Oak. Then East two hundred and fifty-two poles to the beginning marking said spring and said LANE and LEWIS dwelling houses and part of each of their improvements. Signed Geo. Lewis and Benjamin Lewis Signed March 9th, 1833 STEPHEN HICKS, surveyor of Marion County (Note: One pole equals 16.5 feet.] STATE OF TENNESSEE ... LAND GRANT NO. 3493 ... BOOK E, PAGE 344 NOVEMBER 12, 1834 STATE OF TENNESSEE NO. 3493, 200 ACRES To all whom these presents shall come, Greetings. Know ye that by virtue of entry No. 962 made in the Office Of The Entry Taker of Marion County and entered on the 18th day of August 1834 pursuant to the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of said state passed in the 9th day of January 1829, this is Granted by the said State of Tennessee unto RANDOLPH LANE a certain tract or parcel of land containing two hundred acres by survey hearing date the 9th day of March 1833 lying in said county on the top of Cumberland Mountain on the dry fork of Coop's Creek. Beginning a stake and pointer near the head of a spring running north sixty poles to a stake and pointers a condition with GEORGE LEWIS; then with said Condition West twenty-five poles to a sawn wood. Then North sixty poles to a Black Oak near said Lewis' farm then West thirty-five poles to a black oak, then leaving said condition West one hundred and ninety-two poles to a Black Gum. Then South one hundred and forty poles to the beginning. Incl By the Governor, SAML G. SMITH, Secretary "We first pick up 47 year old Randolph Jr. in the 1850 census living in Madison Co., 54th District, Missouri Federal Census. He listed his occupation as a farmer. His wife's name was Biddy (she is not listed in the 1850 census record but she is there in the 1860 Liberty Township, Iron Co., MO), and, although there are some thoughts as to what her maiden name might have been, we really don't know any more about her. They were married in about 1830 in (possibly Cocke Co.) Tennessee." ... "New evidence reveals that Randolph Lane joined the army to serve his country during the Mexican War; enrolling at, Madison Co., MO on May 28, 1847. He became Lt. Colonel, Commander of Co. T, 3rd Regt. for the Missouri Mounted Volunteers." [[IT:Take A Walk Down My Memory 'LANE':IT] by Sherry (Lane) Link] "Randolph and Biddy Lane, natives of Virginia and South Carolina, and both born in 1803, settled between the Elm Store and Dalton communities having moved from Madison Co., Missouri towards the end of the Civil War. Most of their children, Elias, Jacob, Catherine, Moses and their families followed suit, except son Rev.Isaac Lane, a Baptist minister who stayed in the counties of Reynolds and Iron in Missouri, and a daughter Tal(b)itha, who might have been Catherines twin sister. The families lived the remainder of their lives in Randolph County. Several of the Lane men became blacksmiths: brothers Elias & Jacob. The first blacksmiths in Ravenden Springs were Jacob Jake Lane & Carl Moffit. Three of Jacobs sons carried on his trade, Rannell M., John Cole & Elias Lee Lane. John & son Thomas, followed by Rannell later, had shops in Imboden, Arkansas. My grandfather, Elias Lee, Jacobs youngest son, had his shop down by the river at Imboden and as far as we know continued the trade till his death." [The Lane Family of Randolph County Arkansas by Sherry (Lane) Link] From "Civil War Soldiers of Madison County Missouri (and Surrounding Counties)"; lists three LANE men: CYRUS LANE, born 1840; married Eliza J. _______; Enlisted: Union, 26 July 1862, 4th Ohio Calvary; Discharged: 28 May 1865; 1890 Veteran's & Widow's Bollinger Co., MO Census ISAAC LANE, born 15 June 1835, Tennessee ; son of RANDOLPH LANE; Enrollment list of Iron County for Missouri Militia, Co Exempt - Teacher; Description: 30 years, 5 ft 6 inches, light hair & eyes & complexion; married; Died: 28 June 1900, Buried Glover Cemetery, Iron CO., MO RANDOLPH LANE, born 1803, Virginia, enrolled at Fredericktown, MO 28 Mar 1847 to serve in the Mexican War. He rose to the ranks of Lt. Colonel, Commander of Co. I, 3rd Regt [Aug. 7, 1999 - sent for his military records - what I received Sept. 7, 1999 was a research record informing me that no 'Randolph' Lane was found but the records with the above status was that of a 'R.H.' & another one with same information of a 'Robert H.' Lane. So this ruled out that RANDOLPH listed in the 'Civil War Soldiers" book was ours since the Military records clearly listed Robert H. Lane.] ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ State of Tennessee Cocke County By virtue of an entry made in the entry takers office for said county at Newport of NO 320 dated the 29th day of January 1825. I have surveyed for BENJAMIN LEWIS eighty two acres of land on the waters of CLOVERS Creek. Beginning at a hickory on THOMAS ALLEN line a short distance above said Allens field running thence with his line south one hundred and four poles to a black oak west forty three poles to a stake south five to Lewis line then with ditto west one hundred and thirty poles to a white oak thence north thirty seven poles to two hickorys and a black oak on HART GRAM line then with ditto north seventy eight north west twenty two poles to a hickory his corner north one hundred and thirty six poles to a black oak near a fence north eighty two west six poles to a stake to the beginning corner of Hasty Noll new survey which he bought of JOHN HOOD then with vacant land a direct line to the beginning. Having such form as is represented by the above platt. Surveyed 27th day of March 1827. Randal Lane) Jno. Wood Thos. Allen) C.C. Surveyor of Cocke County 1860 IRON COUNTY Created 1857 from Dent, Madison, Reynolds, St Francois, Washington & Wayne p743/Dw906/Liberty Township Lane, Randolph 56 m w Farmer $3,000/$540 Virginia Lane, Biddy (nee Lewis) 56 f w South Carolina Lane, Catharine 16 f w Missouri (m Francis Marion Kizer) Lane, Moses 15 m w Missouri (m Caroline Booth) Smith, Ellen 7 f w Missouri (1830 Cooke Co Tn) (1850 Madison Co Mo) (1860 Iron Co Mo) p743/Dw907/Liberty Township Lane, Jacob 20 m w Farmer 000/$100 Tennessee (s/o Randolph Lane & Biddy Lewis) Lane, Harriet (Pangston) 19 f w Missouri Lane, Ellen J. (Eleanor Jane) 2 f w Missouri Lane, Randolph (Randolph Moore) 10/12 m w Missouri p743/Dw910/Liberty Township Lane, Robert 24 m w Farmer 000/$100 Tennessee Lane, Elizabeth (Elizabeth Jane Wilson 18 f w Missouri (m 8 Dec 1859 Iron Co) p744/Dw911/Liberty Township Lane, Elias 29 m w Farmer $250/$200 Tennessee (s/o Randolph Lane & Biddy Lewis) Lane, Mary (nee Huff) 28 f w Missouri Lane, Sarah 9 f w Missouri Lane, Isaac 7 m w Missouri Lane, Benjamin 5 m w Missouri Lane, Ervine 4 m w Missouri (m Sarah L. Chitty 15 Jun 1873 Iron Co Mo) Lane, Biddy 3 f w Missouri [Randolph Lane.FTW] LDS Library: Microfilm US/CAN 927-273 L24WI; Film # 31697576, Item 16 (1697576 - item 16). Taken from page 66. Randolph Lane was born in 1768, the son of Thomas and Mary Lane. He married 18 Sept 1789 in Amherst Co., VA to Mary Robertson. Mary was born in 1772, reportedly the daughter of Arthur Robertson who consented to the marriage and was a neighbor of ThomasLane. Randolph was listed on the tax lists in Amherst County with his father in 1789 and 1788 and separately, as head of household after his marriage, in 1791, 1792, 1794 and 1795. He is not found on the tax lists after that date. One Randolph Lane aged 20 to 30 was enumerated in the 1830 census of Cocke Co., TN. [My remarks: I believe the last line of the above paragraph is referring to our Randolph). Cocke Co., TN borders the eastern edge of Tennessee and North Carolina.] The following Land documents were obtained by Gary Dean Lane: MARION COUNTY TENNESSEE --- REGISTERS OFFICE LAND ENTRY TAKERS BOOKS, VOLUME 1, PAGE 119 AUGUST 18, 1831 No. 962 RANDOLPH LANE enters two hundred acres of land situated in Marion County on Cumberland Mountain on the dry fork of Coop Creek beginning on a stake thence North and West for Compliment, August 18, 1831 R. LANE, Locator STATE OF TENNESSEE .... MARION COUNTY By witness of Entry No. 062 made by RANDOLPH LANE in the County Treasurers office of Marion County on the 18th day of August 1831. I have surveyed for said RANDOLPH LANE two hundred acres of land in said county on the top of Cumberland Mountain on the dry fork of Coops Creek beginning at a stake and pointer near the head of a spring and running then North sixty poles to a stake and pointers a condition with GEORGE LEWIS then with said condition West 25 poles to an ironwood. Then North sixty poles to a Black Oak near said Lewis's fence. Then North thirty poles to a Black Oak. Then East two hundred and fifty-two poles to the beginning marking said spring and said LANE and LEWIS dwelling houses and part of each of their improvements. Signed Geo. Lewis and Benjamin Lewis Signed March 9th, 1833 STEPHEN HICKS, surveyor of Marion County (Note: One pole equals 16.5 feet.] From "Civil War Soldiers of Madison County Missouri (and Surrounding Counties)"; lists three LANE men: CYRUS LANE, born 1840; married Eliza J. _______; Enlisted: Union, 26 July 1862, 4th Ohio Calvary; Discharged: 28 May 1865; 1890 Veteran's & Widow's Bollinger Co., MO Census ISAAC LANE, born 15 June 1835, Tenn; son of RANDOLPH LANE; Enrollment list of Iron County for Missouri Militia, Co Exempt - Teacher; Description: 30 years, 5 ft 6 inches, light hair & eyes & complexion; married; Died: 28 June 19000, Buried Glover Cemetery, Iron CO., MO RANDOLPH LANE, born 1803, Virginia, enrolled at Fredericktown, MO 28 Mar 1847 to serve in the Mexican War. He rose to the ranks of Lt. Colonel, Commander of Co. I, 3rd Regt. Missouri Mounted Volunteers. He was living in Madison Co., MO at the time the 1850 federal census was taken. (Aug. 7, 1999 - sent for his military records - what I received Sept. 7, 1999 was a research record informing me that no 'Randolph' Lane was found but the records with the above status was that of a 'R.H.' & another one with same information of a 'Robert H.' Lane. So this ruled out that RANDOLPH listed in the 'Civil War Soldiers" book was ours since the Military records clearly listed Robert H. Lane) 1850 (August 28) 54th District Madison Co., MO Federal Census Page 230A; lines 7-14 Dwelling # 492/Family # 492 LANE, Randolph 47 yr farmer VA LANE, Nancy 16 TN LANE, Isaac 15 TN LANE, Jacob 12 TN LANE, Rhedy (Rhody?) 10 MO LANE, Catharine 8 MO LANE, Tabitha 8 MO LANE, Moses 6 MO (Note: Wife Biddy does not appear in this census; daughters Catharine & Tabitha listed as same age - could they be twins?? Where is son Elias in this census?? Elias marries Mary Polly HUFF after the August census was taken because she is listed as living in her father Joseph's household for the census) 1860, July 14 - PO Polk Spring, Liberty Twp, Iron Co., MO page 743 Dwelling # 906 / Family # 885 LANE, Randolph 56 y/o, farmer, VA LANE, Biddy 56 SC LANE, Catharine 16 MO LANE, Moses 15 MO farmer SMITH, Ellen 7 MO (Note: Living next door is his son Jacob #886, 2 house down is Joseph WILSON #888 & next to him is Robert LANE & wife Elizabeth (WILSON) LANE #889 -- Robert would've only been about 14 y/o in the 1850 census therefore he is probably a nephew of Randolph's) - #890 is Randolph's son Elias Lane. His other son Isaac can be found in the 1860 census of Reynolds Co., PO Rainsville, Logan Twp., MO) 22 Sep 1865 - Randolph Co., AR DEED RECORDS, page 648. RANDOLPH buys 107 & 13/100 acres located NW of Dalton, Randolph Co., AR for $450 (SW part of SW fractional fourth of Section No. 22 & NW fourth of North Section No. 27 in Twp 21 North of baseline R2W). This land was purchased from Mazzella, Leonidas, Martha J. & William Brown. 1865 - Randolph County, Arkansas, TAX RECORDS. RANDOLPH was taxed based on 108 acres of land valued at $450. And 2 horses valued at $225. He was charged a State Tax of $2.25 & County tax of $1.00. 1866 - Randolph Co., AR TAX RECORDS. The following were taxed in Davidson Township: RANDOLPH LANE, JACOB LANE, MOSES LANE 1867 - Randolph Co., AR TAX RECORDS The following were taxed in the Spring River Township: RANDOLPH LANE, ELIAS LANE, MOSES LANE. 1869 - RANDOLPH CO., AR TAX RECORDS: Columbia Twp - Randolph Lane, Jacob Lane - 4, Morely Lane - 1, Joseph Lane - 3, Pleasant Lane - 1. (Have not identified 'Morely', 'Joseph' or 'Pleasant' Lane.) 1870 federal census I have not been able to find Randolph & Biddy in this census in Randolph Co. or Lawrence Co, AR. They are not listed in the home of son Isaac Lane who is living in or near Ironton, Iron Co., MO nor are they listed as living with any of their children in Randolph Co., AR. Randolph & Biddy both died in 1879 so they should've been counted in this census, however it is possible that they were missed (not at home) the day the census taker knocked on the door. John & Martha (Spier) Lane, sons Elias & Mary P. (HUFF) LANE & Moses & Eliza (WILLIAMS) LANE can be found in Roanoke Township; Jacob & Harriet (?Pangston?) Lane is living near Pocohontas, Little Black Twp., as is daughter Catherine & her husband F. M. Kizer (found them under the mispelled name of KYSORY.Daughter Tabitha is now married to Benjamin VANCE & is possibly living in St. Francois Co., MO but haven't been able to find them. Nor have I found further information on daughter Rhedy or Rhody. RANDOLPH CO., AR TAX RECORDS: 1870, 71, 73, 75, 77, & 1879 Davidson Twp: Randolph 13 Sep 1873 - Randolph Co., AR Deed Book, page 373 RANDOLPH & Bidda LANE sell 107 & 13/100's acres to son, MOSES LANE for $400.00 (This is the land that they bought from Mazzella, Leonidas, Martha J. & William Brown 22 Sep 1865; SW part of SW fractional fourth of Section No. 22 & NW fourth of North Section No. 27 in Twp 21 North of baseline R2W). 13 Sep 1873 - J.M. Reynolds, Justice of the Peace, certified that RANDOLPH & his wife, BIDDA, both personally well known by him, came & personally stood before him to execute the issuing of the above mentioned DEED transaction. 4 Jan 1874 - RANDOLPH writes letter to granson, Joseph L. Lane. Letter tries to explain how Joseph can get to them if he were to visit. They must've lived (what was then known as) in the swamps. 'Billie Planes Sta.' was abt 10 mi east of Pocahontas. Travelers could take a daily hack from Pocahontas to the sta. They lived another 30 miles beyond the Sta. There was no public transportation to their home except by horse. I visited Reynolds Cemetery Nov 8 1999 where Randolph & Biddy's monument are located. The cemetery is off Hwy 93 just south of Elm Store in the northern part of Randolph Co., AR. It's on the west side of the highway back on the top of a hill in the middle of a cattle pasture. The cemetery is fenced off & is pretty well kept. 1835 Marion County, Tennessee Tax List District 1 Richard Austin, William Brown, James Byars, Warren Butler, James Brown, James Bunch, James Baumgard, John Bowman, John Coffin, Adam Clement ?, George W Cain, James Cannon, Hugh Colston, Pleasant Cooper, David Cordele?, James Cagle, William Cooper, James Deakins, John Deakins, W. Dorough, Thomas Dodson, Absalom Deakins, Joseph Elliott, William Elliott, James Ewton, Thomas Earle, James Farmer, James Goodinar, Reuben Green, John Grayson, Benjamin Grayson, Hugh Grayson, Amos Griffith, Spencer Hatfield, Martin Heard, John Henson, Hiram Hatfield, Jehu Heard, Andrew Hatfield, Nathan Hatfield, Gilbert Hatfield, Isaac Johnson, Malcomb Nathaniel Johnson, Hiram Johnson, David Jones, Allen Kirklin, Hugh Lamb, Benjamin Loone Name: Randolph Lane Issue Date: 15 Nov 1854 State of Record: Missouri Acres: 40 Accession Number: MO3670__.083 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Jackson Canceled: No US Reservations: No Mineral Reservations: No Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566) Document Number: 15554 Legal Land Description: Section Twp Range Meridian Counties 23 32-N 3-E 5th PM Iron | Lane, Randolph (88852612)
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| 6902 | This essay contains a short paragraph about the circumstances surrounding Ennis Hooper's capture on Christmas Day, 1863. Doniphan Prospect-News Doniphan, Missouri Thursday, April 2, 1970 page 7 Ripley Recalled RIPLEY COUNTY--NO MANS LAND IN THE CIVILWAR By T.L. Wright In Missouri, the Civil War was neither lost nor won. In fact, neither the Confederate nor the Union Government considered activities west of the Mississippi River of any significance. However, to those thousands who gave their lives at Wilson’ s Creek, Pilot Knob, Westport, and at many unnamed skirmishes, those encounters were most significant. Missouri had more participants in the great conflict in proportion to her population than did nay other state in the nation, North or South. One hundred thirty thousand men, or sixty percent of the eligible Missouri males, were in service. They favored the Union almost four to one. Throughout the four years of the war [sic], the vicinity of Doniphan and Ripley County was a virtual no man’s land. There were no major battles--only skirmishes. Both Union and Confederate troops operated in and around the area, since Doniphan and Pitman’s Ferry were vital geographic locations because of their necessary Current River crossings: Pitman’ s Ferry on the Nachitoches Trail, presently known as the Old Military Road, and Doniphan on the Greenville-to-Pocahontas road. These roads were Southeast Missouri’ s main highways. The Official Record of the War of the Rebellion contains many items of local interest to Ripley County residents. Brigadie r General M. Jeff Thompson organized and commanded the Ripley County Battalion of the Confederate Army. This unit was active for the most part at Bloomfield, New Madrid, Cape Girardeau, Sikeston, Fredericktown, Pitman’ s Ferry and at Pocahontas, Ark. In the Battle of Fredericktown, October 21, 1861, Col. Aden Lowe of Doniphan was leading an assault with his Confederate Infantry Regiment on a large force of Union troops when he was hit in the head by musket fire. He was killed instantly. Col. Lowe was the great grandfather of Chester “Bud” Ponder, current publisher of The Prospect News. Also mentioned for gallant action in this battle were Colonels Waugh and Hedgepeth of Doniphan. After this battle, the Rebels withdrew to Pitman’ s Ferry. During the winter of 1861-62, numerous skirmishes occurred over the occupation of Doniphan. The area was stripped of all produce, and many families suffered for the lack of the necessities of life. Doniphan inhabitants, mostly Rebel sympathizers, feared the Federal troops would destroy the town (a catastrophe which later happened), though Captain W.T. Leeper had promised destruction would not take place so long as the townspeople remained loyal to the Union. General Jeff Thompson, in writing of the severewinter of 1861-62, mentioned men with names familiar today, such as Kelley, Peterson, Wise and Brannon, as ( patriotic gentlemen who are willing to serve anytime, anywhere) , and who had remained with him though others had left for their homes when the regiment disbanded at the end of their original enlistment. On April 1, 1862, a skirmish of considerable size took place at the Doniphan Ford on Current River. This engagement lasted for two days, and many men on both sides were killed, wounded or captured. This action followed an order from Major General H.W. Halleck of St. Louis to Col. W.P. Carlin at Pilot Knob to occupy Doniphan and capture Pocahontas. A month earlier, Col. Carlin had reported that the Rebels had removed all ferries on the Current River. Forces led by Capt. Leeper, a Union officer from Wayne County, and Col. Timothy Reeves, a Rebel from Ripley County, were often engaged in battle. It is reported that one cold, wintry night Reeves caught Leeper above Doniphan and made the Captain and his troops swim across the river in their underwear, despite the cold. For the November Election of 1863, Federal troops were dispatched to Poplar Bluff, Doniphan and Alton for the express purpose of guarding the polls and stopping the bushwhacking in and around Doniphan. The worst incident of bloodshed in Ripley County during the entire war followed this order. On Christmas Day, 1863, Major James Wilson and 200 Union troops from Fort Davidson passed through Doniphan traveling on a southwesterly course toward the Pulliam Farm, 17 miles from town near Warm Springs, Ark., where Confederate Col. Reeves and his cavalry were celebrating the holiday. Major Wilson’ s forces surprised the Confederates at dinner, killing 35 and taking 112 prisoners. Almost a year later, Major Wilson met his fate while defending Fort Davidson against Confederate troops during Col. Price’ s Rebel invasion of Missouri. The Major became trapped in a ravine on the east slope of Sheppard’ s Mountain. Moments later, when his identify became known, he was summarily shot by a hastily formed Rebel firing squad. In the squad were some of the survivors of Price’ s [sic] Christmas Day assault on the Pulliam Farm. By the summer of 1864, the Confederate Army had suffered defeat on all fronts. In desperation, Lt. Gen. E. Kirby Smith, Commander of the Trans-Mississippi Department of the Confederate Army, issued orders to Maj. Gen. Sterling Price to invade Missouri andtake possession of the State. In Southwest Arkansas, Price organized his army of 12,000 men and 14 pieces of artillery, and left Camden on August 28 to rendezvous at Pocahontas in two weeks with three Confederate Divisions commanded by Major Generals James F. Fagan, John S. Marmaduke and Brig. Gen. Joseph O. Shelby. After three days in war-torn Pocahontas, repairing more than 300 wagons and shoeing cavalry horses, the Rebels began their invasion of Missouri. They advanced in three columns, intending to junction at Fredericktown. Marmaduke entered the State at Pitman’ s Ferry near Current View and traveled North along the Old Military Road. By September 19, he was encamped at Poplar Bluff. Gen. Price’ s Headquarters Column, with Fagan’ s Division, moved up the center, camping that same night on the old Indian Ford, six miles downstream from Doniphan. Today, this place is known as the Ruff’ s Ferry area. Gen. Jo Shelby’ s Cavalry Division took the left route, the old Doniphan-to-Pocahontas road. They arrived in Doniphan via the Current River Ford at 3 p.m. on September 19 to find the town in flames. Only the Methodist Church, which had been converted into a hospital, and the residence of Col. Aden Lowe’ s widowhad been spared. The town had been fired that morning by a scouting party of 100 Union troops of the Third Missouri Militia Cavalry led by a Lt. Pape who had been warned of the Rebel invasion. Gen. Shelby dispatched 150 cavalrymen under Lt Early next morning the Rebels came upon the Union scouts encamped at Ponder’ s Mill on Little Black River. They attacked, and killed or captured all but ten of the Federal troopers.; The dead of that fight are buried in the old military Cemetery northeastof Fairdealing. Two days later, Shelby’ s forces destroyed the Union fort at Patterson. On September 24, Shelby’ s Cavalry was dispatched from Fredericktown toward Farmington and Potosi with orders to destroy the railroad from St. Louis to Pilot Knob. Meanwhile, the Divisions under Fagan and Marmaduke made an assault on Fort Davidson near Pilot Knob. During the brief 20 minutes of battle, 1500 men were killed. Most were Confederates. The remaining Confederates regrouped and prepared to attack again at dawn. That night, Brig. Gen. Thomas Ewing, Commander of the Union Fort, quietly withdrew, leaving behind only a small detail of horsemen to blow up the ammunition magazine before daybreak. The Pilot Knob battle marked the beginning of the end of Price’ s invasion of Missouri. Conditions worsened until Price was literally chased back into Northwest Arkansas. He reached that state only through the gallant protection afforded him by Gen. Jo Shelby’ s Cavalry, the same Unit which had avenged the destruction of Doniphan a few weeks earlier. This account is based upon the “ War Of The Rebellion”, Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, published in 1885 by Government Printing Office, as well as the following books: “Shelby And His Men” by John Edward’ s, and “ Pilot Knob, The Thermopylaeof the West” by Cyrus A. Peterson and Joseph Mills Hanson. | Lewis, Benjamin (75270272)
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| 6903 | This information is from photocopies of the Lutheran Church records in the town of Haieshausen. Page 164, number 5, year 1831. Date of Death: 26 November, 1831, Haieshausen Date of Burial: 29 November 1831, Haieshausen Name: Christian Friedrich Wilhelm Regenhardt Occupation: Linen weaver Age: 28 years less 14 days Cause: Nerve fever | Regenhardt, Christian Friedrich Wilhelm (9552163)
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| 6904 | This information is from the original Lutheran Church records in the town of Greene. Page 32, number 56, year 1805 Date of Death: 11 December 1805, Haieshausen Date of Burial: 14 December 1805, Haieshausen Name: Ernst Christian Regenhardt, a carpenter aid cottager was born at Kreiensen on 15 June 1734 and died 11 Dec. at 9 in the evening (cause: diarrhea). Was given private burial on the evening of the 14th. His father was Johann Jurgen Regenhardt, his mother was Marie Herr. In 1764 he was married to the late Engel Dorthea Brinkmann. Age: 71 years, 5 months. Cause: Diarrhea | Regenhardt, Ernst Christian (19815440)
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| 6905 | This information is from the original Lutheran Church records in the town of Greene. Page 32, number 56, year 1805 Date of Death: 11 December 1805, Haieshausen Date of Burial: 14 December 1805, Haieshausen Name: Ernst Christian Regenhardt, a carpenter aid cottager was born at Kreiensen on 15 June 1734 and died 11 Dec. at 9 in the evening (cause: diarrhea). Was given private burial on the evening of the 14th. His father was Johann Jurgen Regenhardt, his mother was Marie Herr. In 1764 he was married to the late Engel Dorthea Brinkmann. Age: 71 years, 5 months. Cause: Diarrhea | Regenhardt, Ernst Christian (19815440)
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| 6906 | This information is from the original records of the Lutheran Church in the town of Ahlshausen. Page 492, number 23, year 1810 Date of Death: 7 December 1810, Ahlshausen Date of Burial: 11 December 1810, Ahlshausen Name: Johann Christian Wressig, a cottager from here in Ahlshausen, was born here 9 May 1771 and died 7 Dec. between 4 and 5 p. m. of a chest ailment. His father was Johann Christian Wressig, a cottager who died here and his mother was Marie Sophie Rolff. In 1792 on 22 November, he married Johanne Christine Schelm to whom he was married for 18 years and produced 4 sons and 2 daughters, who are still living. He was given public burial on 11 December at 10 a.m. Age: 39 years, 7 months. Cause: Chest ailment | Wressig, Johann Christian (88369888)
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| 6907 | This is the marriage record for Jacob Cagle and Lucy Derrah on May 01, 1826, in Davidson County, Tennessee. Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950 Name: Jacob Cagle Marriage Date: 01 May 1826 Marriage Place: Davidson, Tennessee, United States Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Lucy Derrah Spouse's Gender: Female GS Film Number: 001994218 Digital Folder Number: 007623884 | Family: Jacob Cagle, Sr. / Lucy Derrah (F23255328)
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| 6908 | This OTTO went to Kansas City in 1916. Hamburg Passenger List: Name: Otto Leimbach Gender: männlich (Male) Departure Age: 24 Birth Date: abt 1865 Residence Place: Dermbach, Sachsen-Weimar Departure Date: 31 Okt 1889 (31 Oct 1889) Departure Place: Hamburg, Deutschland (Germany) Arrival Place: New York Occupation: Kaufmann Ship Name: Augusta Victoria Captain: Albers Shipping Clerk: Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft Ship Type: Dampfschiff Ship Flag: Deutschland Accommodation: Zwischendeck Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 065 Household Members: Name Age Otto Leimbach 24 | Leimbach, Otto (25297508)
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| 6909 | Thomas F Fuqua United States Census, 1920 Tools Event Place: O'Neal Judicial Township, San Joaquin, California, United States Name: Thomas F Fuqua Sex: Male Age: 45 Birth Year (Estimated): 1875 Birthplace: California Marital Status: Married Race: White Relationship to Head of Household: Head Father's Birthplace: Missouri Mother's Birthplace: Missouri Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Thomas F Fuqua Head Male 45 California Berdie A Fuqua Wife Female 48 California | Fuqua, Thomas Farass (9847804)
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| 6910 | Thomas Haile is a representative in the Missouri Legislature 1864-1866. History Of Southeast Missouri by Goodspead, 1888. pg. 327. NOTE: This Thomas Haile is from St. Francois County, Missouri and his bio is in Goodspeed's book, pg 637. | Haile, Thomas (35237568)
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| 6911 | Thomas Jefferson Satterwhite CSA Served Fifty Seventh Alabama Infantry CSA. b. 10 Jan 1836 GA. d. 14 Mar 1888, Falls Co. Texas, m. (1) Mary ? Cherokee ? m. (2) Mary Virginia “Jennie” Bryan or Bryant b. 10 Jan 1831 d. 23 Jan 1900 Grave located Tarver Cem. Falls Co. Texas, moved to Texas circa 1870. | Bryant, Mary Virginia (31281914)
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| 6912 | Thomas Swann, Born in S.C. Nov. 1, 1790 & died Apr. 14, 1853. Thomas is the father of Nicholas Swann & Sophia Swann Rogers. He came to Noxubee County ca. 1835 from Bedford County, TN. Thomas Swann was probably the second person buried in this cemetery. Thomas Swann & Abram Adams were probably close neighbors & friends. Source: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/159907253/thomas-swann | Swann, Thomas (28534063)
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| 6913 | Tinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Edward Henry (63301308)
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| 6914 | Title Illinois Marriages to 1850 Author Dodd, Jordan Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 1997 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Name Ancestry.com | Family: Nathanial Dressor / Elizabeth Sarah McFarland (F64948264)
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| 6915 | tmcmul2003 on ancestry.com: Mary Jane Watson Crownover Miller: Several trees show Mary Ann Crownover as the daughter of James Crownover and Sarah "Sally" Jordan. However, the marriage license for Mary Crownover and George H W Miller specifically states Mrs. Mary Crownover meaning Crownover is her married name. Also, the death certificate for Edna Evelyn Miller Combs daughter of George and Mary shows her parents as George Miller and his wife's name is Mary Watson born in Arkansas. Clara Belle Huff nee Miller's Death Certificate lists her mother as Mary Ann Watson born in Arkansas. | Watson, Mary Ann (64657552)
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| 6916 | Tombstone # 19 9788 | Lewis, Benjamin (75270272)
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| 6917 | Tombstone gives age as 3Y, 10 mo, 6 d - death date Oct 8, 1846 | Fleming, Martha J. (37547104)
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| 6918 | Tombstone gives death as May the 2nd, 1837 - Age 60Y, 11 Mo | Stevenson, Jane Jean (10010623)
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| 6919 | Tombstone gives death date as 27 Dec 1837 - Age 23Y, 10Mo, 11d. | Stevenson, Jane (51870957)
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| 6920 | Tombstone photo in Miller album | Miller, Wilbert W. (84073776)
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| 6921 | tombstone shows 23 Nov 1870 | Moore, Margaret Jane "Jennie" (98757920)
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| 6922 | Total of 13 children with Ruth Ann Mullen, 2 children with Matilda Wall. | Brown, Solomon (89233295)
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| 6923 | Train wreck near Campbell, mo 1952 or 1954 | Miller, Dorothy (61130265)
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| 6924 | Transcribed by Notha Stevens Iron County, Missouri Deeds page 87 This deed made and entered into this Seventh day o f April AD eighteen hundred and fifty seven by and between John Lewis and Emeline Lewis his wife, Elihue Dunn and Mariah Dunn his wife, John Dunn , Helen Dunn , his wife, Eliab Dunn, Winey Dunn, his wife, Leroy Dunn , Sarah Dunn , his wife, and Mary Dunn all of Madison County State of Missouri parties of the first part and Andrew J. Vance of St. Francois County and State of Missouri parties of the second part Witnesseth that the said parties of the first part in consideration of the sum of two hundred dollars to them paid by the said party of the second part the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged do by these present give grant bargain and Sell unto the said parties of the second part the following described tract of land lying and being in the county of Madison State of Missouri to wit: South East quarter of the South East quarter Section twenty two township Thirty two north of range three East containing forty acres more or less. To have ` John Lewis (seal) Emeline Lewis (seal) Elihue Dunn (seal) Mariah Dunn (seal) John Dunn (seal) Hellen Dunn (seal) Eliab Dunn (seal) Winey Dunn (seal) Leroy Dunn (seal) Sarah Dunn (seal) Mary Dunn (seal) State of Missouri County of Iron Be It Remembered that John Lewis and Emeline his wife Elihue Dunn and Mariah his wife John Dunn and Hellen his wife Eliab Dunn and Winey his wife Leroy Dunn and Sarah his wife and Mary Dunn personally known to the undersigned a justice of the peace withinand fore said county to be the persons whoes names are Subscribed to the forgoing deed as parties that on this day appeared before me and acknowledged that they executed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein contained and said Emeline Lewis Mariah Dunn Helen Dunn and Winey Dunn Sarah Dunn and Mary. Being by me made acquainted with the contents of said deed acknowledged on examination apart from their husbands that they executed the same and relinquishes their dower in the real estate therein mentioned freely and without compulsion or undue influence of their said husbands. Given under my this 29th day of June 1857 John Smith , Justice of the Peace Filed for record the 18th day of November 1857 and Recorded this 6th day of January, 1858 | Dunn, Eliab (60105066)
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| 6925 | Transcribed by Rob Lewis 15 Jul 2016: STATE OF TENNESSEE ... LAND GRANT NO. 3504 ... BOOK E, PAGE 347 NOVEMBER 14, 1834 STATE OF TENNESSEE NO. 3504, 200 ACRES To all whom these presents shall come, Greetings. Know ye that by virtue of entry No. 990 made in the Office Of The Entry Taker of Marion County and entered on the 21st day of October 1831 pursuant to the provisions of an act of the General Assembly ofsaid state passed in the 9th day of January 1830, this is Granted by the said State of Tennessee unto BENJAMIN LEWIS a certain tract or parcel of land containing two hundred acres by survey hearing date the 9th day of March 1833 lying in said county on the top of Cumberland Mountain; Beginning at a black oak on the south side of a large branch, the waters of Coop’s Creek, running thence down said branch east one hundred poles to a Black Oak , near the cliff – then south eighty poles to a stake and pointers; then west one hundred poles to a Spanish Oak, then north eight poles to the Beginning including a cabin and small improvement made by said LEWIS– with the hereditaments and appurtenances; To have and to hold said tract or parcel of land with its Signed by: William Carroll By the Governor, SAM G. SMITH, Secretary | Lewis, Benjamin (40853204)
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| 6926 | Translation from German of Herman Irion’s Obit: Elderly man’s suicide Herman Irion poisons himself with carbolic acid The 80-year-old Herman Irion was found dead yesterday morning at approximately 9 a.m. in his room on the third floor of Himmler’s Hotel, 1901 South Broadway. A bottle of carbolic acid found lying next to his bed proved that he had committed suicide. He did not leave a note and for this reason, it is not completely clear what led him to kill himself. He probably took his own life in a temporary fit of mental disturbance. Irion was once the respected owner of a butcher shop, but as he aged, he showed more and more instances of mental derangement. His wife, Marie Irion, separated from him seven years ago and now lives at 1820 E. 3rd Street. Irion had already spent some time in an asylum. Mr. Näller, a guest of the hotel, discovered the body and notified the innkeeper, Mr. Himmler, who then gave notice to the police. Mrs. Irion was also notified. The body was brought to the morgue and the coroner will perform an autopsy. | Irion, Herman Albert (9202663)
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| 6927 | Translation of Obit from German: Brother Casper Engelbrecht no longer resides on earth. He died 4 January 1877, believing in the Lord after twelve years of suffering from a pelvic (lower abdomen) disease. Brother Engelbrecht was born in Lower-Göllenbeck, governing district of Minden, Prussia. He reached an age of 49 years and his wife, Anna Elsebein Engelbrecht, nee Schlomann, died unexpectedly but not unprepared in her 42nd year of life on the 7th of January, on the morning of the funeral of her husband of a heart attack. Sister Engelbrecht was born in Upper-Göllenbeck, governing district of Minden, Prussia. Brother and Sister Engelbrecht joined our church in the year 1860 and were loyal members until the end. Their marriage was blessed by 12 children, 11 surviving, 1 deceased. Signed Henry Vosholl [NOTE - name of town name misspelled - should have been Lower-Jöllenbeck] | Engelbrecht, Casper Heinrich (33728896)
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| 6928 | Translation: Translation: In the year of the Lord 1853, on July 4th, have joined in marriage here and were wedded by me: Caspar Heinrich Engelbrecht and Anna Marie Husemann from Jöllenbeck, Westphalia. Witnesses: Johann Friedrich Wehmüller und Hanna Wilhelmina, his wife. L. Nollau, Pastor | Family: Casper Heinrich Engelbrecht / Mary Ann Hussmann (F859788)
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| 6929 | Tribute to Martha Leta Lewis Bahn, by her niece, Lynn Lewis Williamson Aunt Leta always created FUN activities for us nieces and nephews. My earliest memories are of staying in the cabin at Taylor Oaks while Uncle Larry was building the brick house. He cleared some brush, and built a big fire. We kids roasted hot dogs on saplings or very long skinny trees. Richard, Barbara, and I later got to spend the night in the brick house. We stamped egg cartons: Extra Large, Large, Medium, and Small. I couldn’t count past 10, but Richard could count to 100. We had to get the right count for each specific size of egg. Twice I went down stairs as a child and found live animals in the basement. Once at Grandma Lewis’ house there were two turkeys alive in the basement with Uncle Larry. Aunt Leta held my hand on the stairs. I stopped half way, and would not go down any further because the turkeys were the same size as me. At Taylor Oaks one time, there were hundreds of baby chicks in the basement. I was a little braver with baby chicks. When I was very young Aunt Leta took me to Academic Hall at SEMO to see the drama “The Little Match Girl.” Often she took me to SEMO concerts to hear Uncle Larry play his cello. Later when I was at SEMO myself she found me in the audience at The New Christy Minstrels Concert, and came over to say “Hello” to my friends and me. When I was in Junior High, Barbara, Kathy, and I went ALONE by bus to Belleville to spend a week with the Bahns. Aunt Leta took us to Forest Park for a picnic, to the Jewel Box, to Grant’s Farm, and to the Municipal Opera. We went to the Muny Opera by Bus. Aunt Leta could open a few cans and prepare an elegant meal. That week Barbara and I learned that chicken is done on the grill when the juice comes out clear. Aunt Leta was the Perle Mesta of Cape Girardeau. She loved entertaining and hosting parties. She told me once, “Sometimes I set the table two weeks before the party.” I watched her and learned, and later thanks to Aunt Leta, I hosted my own big parties. However, mine were usually buffet style, not sit down dinners. As her niece, I served at a few dinner parties and helped wash dishes too. In 1967 I was privileged to travel in Europe with the Bahn family for 6 weeks. We camped in Paris, and stayed in bed and breakfast houses in London and Edinburgh. In London we ate at Wimpy’s because of her brothers: Frank, Freeman, and Bill. We also went to the London Stock Exchange to make Uncle Francis pleased. We hiked in Scotland, and one woman told us excitedly, “I have never seen a Mother and daughter look so much alike!” Aunt Leta and I were both speechless, and did not tell the Scottish woman that we were aunt and niece; we did not want to embarrass the woman! When I moved to St. Louis in 1968, Aunt Leta collected and gave me all sorts of things she knew I needed for my own apartment: dishes, blankets, an iron, and ironing board, and a cookbook. For our wedding December 19, 1970, she organized and carried out the reception in the basement of First Presbyterian Church, and she and Uncle Larry put together all the wreaths and Christmas decorations in the church. Uncle Larry and I took down all this greenery on Christmas Day; he climbed up a tall ladder. She contributed a large amount of time to First Presbyterian Church and Châteaux. She was the first woman to give a sermon or speech at the annual Presbytery meeting. She then gave the same sermon on Sunday morning at First Church; I think she was the first woman ever in the pulpit on Sunday morning for a sermon. She broke ground in many ways. She was also the first woman to dive into Capaha Park’s new swimming pool. The photographer, Fronabarger, asked the three divers to dive again so he could get a better picture. They obliged, and their diving photos were in the Missourian the next day. Aunt Leta did a lovely swan dive. Aunt Leta was an excellent role model for me, and had a great impact on my life. I have greatly missed her wisdom these past 7 years. She can be very proud of her sons, and their wives, Taylor and Nancy, William and Janna, and her beloved grandchildren, Katelin, Jackson, and Carson. Her last request of me was at Phoenicia Restaurant in 2001 “I can’t remember those stories any more of what we did together; please tell them to my grandchildren for me.” Above you have read a few of those stories. | Lewis, Martha Leta (82102992)
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| 6930 | Trinity Luteran Church | Ische, Linda Lou (638996)
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| 6931 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, William (82453148)
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| 6932 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Regenhardt, Olga Wilhelmine (52448352)
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| 6933 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Johann Heinrich (72155492)
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| 6934 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Bertha Louise (85494)
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| 6935 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Willer, Edgar William (79931194)
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| 6936 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (4495552)
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| 6937 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Regenhardt, Elsa Wilhelmine (2573955)
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| 6938 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Clarence Monroe (8561152)
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| 6939 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Ische, Anna Caroline Amalie (68267744)
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| 6940 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Ische, Paul Marvin Louis (39743575)
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| 6941 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Eola Marguerite (35738808)
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| 6942 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Hulda Wilhelmine Emilie (25466803)
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| 6943 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Ische, Robert Leonard (31017290)
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| 6944 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Willer, Bernice Helene (6352349)
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| 6945 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Scheppelmann, Freda Frances (11226200)
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| 6946 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Huters, Julia Ann (21002280)
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| 6947 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Family: Raymond Eugene Karcher, Sr. / Julia Ann Huters (F92950448)
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| 6948 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Family: Wilhelm Friedrick Pott / Maria Roth (F80523733)
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| 6949 | Trinity Lutheran Church | Family: Henry Martin Scheppelmann / Lola Freemire (F93300565)
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| 6950 | Trinity Lutheran Church marriage record states he is "teacher in local parish church". | Family: Charles Ferdinand Kramp / Fredericka Amanda Maria Schrader (F55368936)
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| 6951 | Trinity Lutheran Church record: Died of diptheria; survived by Pastor Gustav & Emilie Polack; was first buried in St. Louis on 21 Jul 1891 - then dug up and buried in Cape Girardeu on 14 Jan 1892. | Polack, Martha Anna (21812800)
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| 6952 | Trinity Lutheran Church Records - married Heinrich Dormeier May 1872. She is a widow - last name from previous marriage is Schadenberg. | Bethe, Fredricka (41125080)
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| 6953 | Trinity Lutheran Church records show birthdate 4 Sep 1856 and baptized 15 Feb 1857. | Theuerkauf, Frederick (19301279)
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| 6954 | Trinity Lutheran Church records show birthdate 4 Sep 1856 and baptized 15 Feb 1857. | Theuerkauf, Frederick (19301279)
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| 6955 | Trinity Lutheran Church records show Julia Stoffregen (nee Dormeier) died of convulsions; survived by widower August Stoffregen, 4 children, 3 siblings and her parents. | Dormeyer, Julia (52233274)
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| 6956 | Trinity Lutheran Church records state she died of Consumption. | Regenhardt, Anna (31722716)
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| 6957 | Trinity Lutheran Church records state she died of pneumonia. | Regenhardt, Wilhelmine Mina (23445382)
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| 6958 | Trinity Lutheran Churcn | Ische, Leonard Lee (67509064)
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| 6959 | Trinity Lutheran records show Johanna Theuerkauf died of typhus 17 Apr 1869 and buried 18 Apr 1869. | Allers, Johanna Sophia Augusta (85377416)
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| 6960 | Trintiy Lutheran Church | Regenhardt, Emil Lebrecht Conrad (72310411)
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| 6961 | Triplet - 2 of 3 | Engelbrecht, Henry Herman (26996092)
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| 6962 | Triplet 3 0f 3 | Engelbrecht, August G. (76332972)
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| 6963 | truck driver single son of Ed Hakes and Effie Lewis died of pneumonia after an automobile wreck informant: Alvin Hakes, St Louis, MO | Hakes, Delmar (91005110)
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| 6964 | Tuberculosis | Ludwig, Maria (95028475)
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| 6965 | tuberculosis | Roth, Maria (4816978)
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| 6966 | Tumpey E. Lewis, the subject of this sketch, was born Sept. 8, 1884, and died Jan. 19, 1922 at the age of 37 years, 4 months, and 11 days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis. Tump was converted and joined the Missionary Baptist Church when he was about 19 years old and lived a CMristian life until his death. He leaves a wife and 5 children to mourn his untimely death. Also a father and mother, many other relatives and a countless number of friends. The writer had the privilege to be with his in his last illness and talked with his about his soul's welfare, and he left behind his a burning testimony that all was well and he was going to rest. He was taken ill about 2 weeks before his death with pneumonia and typhoid fever. All that could be was done by loving friends and relatives to defeat death, but God called and Tump was forced to surrender. Tump was truly a good man, a loving husband, a dutiful son. The writer has known his for near 25 years and not once can we recall the time when he was not in a cheerful mood. He always had a kind word for everyone. I believe we are safe in saying that Tump had not an enemy in this community. To know his was to love his. The community has lost one of its best citizens. He will be missed by all of us, especially by his loved ones. A hose has been bereft of a good husband and father; no one will ever fill his place. We sight write for hours of his kindly acts and good deeds, but the recording Angel has then all recorded and sometime when Jesus comes back to gather His jewels, Tump will come forth to a glorious resurrection. Also the mortal body of Tump will be resurrected, changed in a moment, a twinkling of an eye and will come forth a glorious body. I Corinthians:15:51-54 Funeral services were conducted by the writer in the Baptist church at Redford, after which the body was laid to rest in the Redford Cemetery. Those who are bereft, we would say, 'weep not as those who have no hope. Fight on, Jesus is soon coming, and when He comes all the redeemed saints who have passed on before will come with His. I Thes. 4:14 This takes in Tump. Let us take comfort from the fact that he suffers no sore, but has passed on to his reward. G. C. Brawley (Received a copy from Loren Ruble, a grandson of Tumpy Lewis.) | Lewis, Tumpy Erastus (99877804)
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| 6967 | Twin 1 of 2Still-born | Schweer, Still-born (60079584)
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| 6968 | Twin 2 of 2 | Schweer, Lorene Anna (17598868)
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| 6969 | Twin of Joseph Brady Lewis Possible grave: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Lewis&GSiman=1&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=46&GScnty=2544&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=7333281&df=all& | Lewis, Peter Rosomore (71352268)
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| 6970 | Twin of Peter Rosomore Lewis | Lewis, Joseph Brady (41133172)
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| 6971 | Twin of Stephen Alexander Satterwhite, Jr., Nancy Clark Satterwhite b. 17 June 1828 d. 27 May 1890 m. 12 Dec 1854, Dale Co. AL., Dr. Snider Miles Carlton. Found: In 1880 Henderson, Rusk Co., Texas census: S. M. Carlton m. N. C. (Nancy Clark) Carlton there is a sister-in-law Sallie L. Satterwhite b. 1833 living with them. Nancy is buried in Old Henderson Cem. Henderson, Rusk County, Texas. - courtesy D. Marsall Satterwhite | Satterwhite, Nancy Clark (79372376)
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| 6972 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (92893248)
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| 6973 | Twin to Hamilton Benjamin Howard | Howard, Henderson Wilson (24725860)
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| 6974 | Twin to Henderson Wilson Howard | Howard, Hamilton Benjamin (21100585)
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| 6975 | Twin to Joseph | Scheppelman, William H. Jr (42957701)
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| 6976 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (62332936)
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| 6977 | Twin to William Jr. | Scheppelman, Joseph Duff (10741590)
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| 6978 | Typhoid Fever - MO DC 28449 | Sutton, Bessie P. (98211876)
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| 6979 | Typhus | Polack, Friedrich Eduard (66074308)
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| 6980 | U of VA Hospital | Drumheller, Elvira Jane (39570706)
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| 6981 | U. S. Public Records Index: Name Glen T Stabbs Birth Date 30 Nov 1940 Phone Number 487-3889 Address 5861 Delor St Residence Saint Louis, MO Postal Code 63109-3108 Second Phone Number 849-5611 Second Address 5861 Delor St Second Residence Saint Louis, MO Second Postal Code 63109-3108 Third Phone Number 487-3889 Third Address 5861 Delor St Third Residence Saint Louis, MO Third Postal Code 63109-3108 Fourth Phone Number 849-5611 Fourth Address 5861 Delor St Fourth Residence Saint Louis, MO Fourth Postal Code 63109-3108 | Stabbs, Glen Thomas (80790501)
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| 6982 | U.S. City Directories 1822-1995 ancestry.com Name: Chester J Lewis Gender: Male Residence Year: 1944 Street address: 612 E 6th Residence Place: Duluth, Minnesota, USA Occupation: Welder Spouse: Betty Lewis Publication Title: Duluth, Minnesota, City Directory, 1944 | Lewis, Chester James (46585014)
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| 6983 | U.S. Civil War Name Starlin Brincefield Side Confederate Regiment State/Origin North Carolina Regiment 22nd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry Company G Rank In Private Rank Out Private Film Number M230 roll 5 U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Name Starlin Brincefield Enlistment Age 22 Birth Date 1840 Enlistment Date 10 Jan 1862 Enlistment Place Caswell County, North Carolina Enlistment Rank Private Muster Date 10 Jan 1862 Muster Place North Carolina Muster Company G Muster Regiment 22nd Infantry Muster Regiment Type Infantry Muster Information Enlisted Side of War Confederacy Survived War? Yes Residence Place Caswell County, North Carolina Notes 1865-02-24 Deserted to enemy; 1865-02-25 Confined, (Washington, DC), Estimated day; 1865-02-27 Oath of Allegiance, (Washington, DC) Title North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster | Brincefield, Sterling "Starlin" (77763922)
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| 6984 | U.S. Civil War Draft Registration Records 1861-1865 Name Henry J Dimond Marital Status Married Race White Age 33 Birth Year abt 1830 Birth Place Ohio Residence Date 1 Jul 1863 Residence Place Sub District, Kentucky, USA Congressional District 9th Class 1 Series Number Nm-65, Entry 172 Description Class 1, A-K, Volume 1 of 3 | Diamond, Henry J (23634344)
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| 6985 | U.S. Civil War Soldiers Name Henry J. Diamond Side Union Regiment State/Origin Kentucky Regiment 68th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry (Enrolled Militia) Company I Rank In Sergeant Rank Out Sergeant Film Number M386 roll 7 | Diamond, Henry J (23634344)
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| 6986 | U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: William R. Underwood Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Missouri Regiment: 4th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry Company: K Rank In: Lieutenant Rank Out: Second Lieutenant Film Number: M380 roll 15 | Underwood, William Riley (36109842)
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| 6987 | U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about James M Casteel Name: James M Casteel Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Missouri Regiment Name: 16 Missouri Cavalry. Regiment Name Expanded: 16th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry Company: D Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Corporal Rank Out Expanded: Corporal Film Number: M390 roll 8 | Casteel, James Madison (21828992)
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| 6988 | U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907 ancestry.com Name George H Miller Issue Date 15 Dec 1857 Place Iron, Missouri, USA Land Office Jackson Meridian 5th PM Township 32-N Range 4-E Section 10 Accession Number MO3770__.338 Document Number 17451 | Miller, George H. W. (41155964)
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| 6989 | U.S. Hospital | White, Ira D. (80049732)
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| 6990 | U.S. Marine Corps - Korea | Lewis, James Beryl (28449168)
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| 6991 | U.S. Marine Corps Muster Rolls, 1798-1958 Name: Caree Pingilley Muster Date: Oct 1943 Enlistment Date: 15 Mar 1943 Rank: Private First Class Station: Marine Aviation Detachment, Naval Air Gunners School, Purcell, Oklahoma | Pingilley, Caree (9141277)
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| 6992 | U.S. Navy World War II Veteran Radioman Third Class and toured on six ships in the Asiaic and Pacific Waters. Preceded in death by his wife Doris Smith Lewis; brothers Cecil, Walter, and Warren Lewis, sisters Edith Lewis, and Helen Treadway, two grandchildren David and Lisa Kirkendoll. Funeral Service will be 2:00 p.m. Sunday, February 1, 2009 at Roller McNutt Funeral Home Chapel of Clinton, Arkansas. | Lewis, Dewey (18655944)
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| 6993 | U.S. Postmaster: Name Rice A Duncan Post Office Location Mier, Madison, Missouri Appointment Date 6 Jul 1855 Volume Number 18 Volume Year Range 1845-1855 | Duncan, Rice Allen (2822884)
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| 6994 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (8585568)
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| 6995 | U.S. Public Records Index 1950-1993 Vol. 1 Name Stella M West Birth Date 30 Mar 1924 Residence Date 1981 Phone Number 327-4517 Address 1 Etta St Residence Wentzville, MO Postal Code 63385-1625 Second Phone Number 327-4517 Second Address 410 Cheryl Ann Second Residence Wentzville, MO Second Postal Code 63385 Third Residence Date 1993 Third Phone Number 327-4517 Third Address 676 Elder Court Dr Third Residence Wentzville, MO Third Postal Code 63385 https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1788/records/117280895 | Diamond, Stella M. (10756916)
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| 6996 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (91189841)
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| 6997 | U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 about Carma Mable Hoff Name: Carma Mable Hoff Birth Date: 29 Sep 1917 Address: 1230 Michelle Dr, Saint Clair, MO, 63077-1626 (1989) | Robinson, Carma Mabel (74001873)
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| 6998 | U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 about Chauncy R Hoff Name: Chauncy R Hoff Birth Date: 9 Aug 1917 Phone Number: 629-3459 Address: Star Rt, St Clair, MO, 63077 (1975) [1230 Michelle Dr, Saint Clair, MO, 63077-1626 (1976)] | Hoff, Chauncey (2215070)
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| 6999 | U.S. Veterans Gravesites: Name: Van Angello Keriakos Death Age: 73 Birth Date: 19 Jul 1929 Service Start Date: 14 Sep 1948 Service End Date: 19 Jul 1989 Death Date: 24 Apr 2003 Interment Date: 21 May 2003 Interment Place: Virginia, USA Cemetery Address: C/O Director Arlington, VA 22211 Cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery Plot: Section 66 Site 4454 Notes: Lt Col Us Air Force Korea, Vietnam | Keriakos, Van Angello (94328712)
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| 7000 | U.S. Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 Name: William R Underwood Service Info.: LIEUT CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY CIVIL WAR Birth Date: 20 Sep 1829 Death Date: 13 Aug 1878 Cemetery: Underwood Cemetery Cemetery Address: Piggott, AR 72454 | Underwood, William Riley (36109842)
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