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Matches 201 to 250 of 2,275

#	Notes	Linked to
201	1.Effie's sister ( Eleanor Sheets ) died in 1949 and left a 2 week old daughter (Carolyn Ann) . They took her in and raised her as their own daughter. Debbie Toliver. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	BLEVINS, Effie (I1846)
202	1.Elder in the Indian Bottom Association.	FIELDS, Robert Hiram (I3767)
203	1.Elisha "Lash" Tilley was Mediann's first cousin. _______________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Mediann L. (I226)
204	1.Ellis moved from Yadkin Co., NC in 1869 and relocated to Wright Co., MO along with his brothers Lewis and Amos and half-brother George Annual. Ellis' mother-in-law, Sarah Hare, also relocated to Wright Co., MO. _________________________________________________________ 2.Ellis' homestead #160 in Wright Co., MO on 7/31/1894 patent #15788 with final certificate #9805. _________________________________________________________ 3.In 1850, Ellis is shown living with his father. _________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Ellis (I10279)
205	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MULLINS, Elsie Mae (I9288)
206	1.Enlisted as a Private on 15 October 1863. Enlisted in Company A, 1st Battn SS Regiment North Carolina on 15 October 1863. On rolls present on 31 December 1864. POW on 06 April 1865 at Farmville, VA Confined on 15 April 1865 at Newport News, VA _______________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Solomon Jackson (I11414)
207	1.Enlisted in Co. I, 61st NC Inf. on Oct. 15, 1862. No further records. ______________________________________________________	JOINES, Linville (I11079)
208	1.Enlisted in the Revolutionary Forces Sept. 11, 1780 and served 18 months. __________________________________________________________ 2.Signed Oath of Allegiance to the United States January 1777. __________________________________________________________ 3.1800 moved to KY. __________________________________________________________	PRATER, Archibald (I462)
209	1.Esther's death certificate has her birth date listed as April 15, 1854. In George's Civil War records widow's pension notice, it states the following: " Mrs. Esther Martin stated in her declaration for pension on April 8, 1925 that she was born April 15, 1856. Her death certificate is not of record. Brian K. Caudill.	CORNETT, Easter (I4805)
210	1.Farmer and Baptist minister. _____________________________________________________ 2.David is listed living next to his father Samuel in the 1830 Harlan Co. Kentucky census. _____________________________________________________	MAGGARD, David Sr. (I3888)
211	1.Farmer. Helped build first court house in Letcher Co.. On the Pr esbytery that set up the Thornton Church in 1848 on Webb Branch. [SarahWebb.FTW] 2.Johnny came to Letcher Co. with his parents sometime between the taking of the 1810 Wilkes Co., North Carolina Census, and the formation of the Oven Fork Regular Baptist Church in August that year, of which his father was one of the organizers. Johnny and Rachel settled at the mouth of Sandlick Creek in what is now Letcher Co.. He was a farmer, an elder in the Regular Baptist Church, and a carpenter. The contract for the building of the first courthouse of Letcher Co. was let to Ephraim Hammons for $600.00, but he failed on the contract and the court was required to expend $400.00 more to finish the building. John and others finished the job sometime early in 1844, and did rather well on the job for that day and time, for his services. Elder James Dixon wrote the following Eulogy for Elder John A. Caudill, which appeared in the 1873 New Salem Association of Regular Baptists minutes: A Biography of Elder John A. Caudill (Born January 1, 1798, North Carolina) 1.He was minister of the Regular Baptist Church, of Christ, was born in Ashe Co., North Carolina of respectable parents, who imigrated with their family to Kentucky, (Perry Co., now Letcher) where Elder Caudill was brought up from his early boyhood, with a very common education, only after the ordinary manner and style of the early settlers of the mountains of Kentucky, breathing the free air of the healthful climate, he was robust and vigorous, yet moral and jovial, a love of truth inspired his youthful mind, which united in it the principles of virtue and piety (an example for all youths). But in order to make him useful in after life, and to enjoy future blessing to all eternity God who caused the light to shine out of darkness, pierced his heart and taught him that something more than morals was necessary to save his soul from second death; and after a sore and burdensome struggle, the penitential prodigal stripped of self, shocked and mortified with the horrible sight of a helpless sinner, without strength or merit save in the blood of Christ, and through his name. About 1825 heard with ear of understanding, a serious voice saying, "Arise from the dead, thou that sleepest and Christ shall give thee light". So Christ, the hope of glory, was found in his soul, which buoyed him up through another life; and united with faith in Christ, triumphed in death; and he being dead to sin and alive to God, to serve Him in newness of spirit, which spirit is of God and not of this world and leads his mind right, led his mind to the Regular Baptist Church of Christ at Sandlick, about December 1826, where the writer believes he was immersed by Elder John Dixon. There he for some time lived a private member, with great zeal and earnestness, until God, who caused the light to shine out of darkness, shone in his heart and impressed him to preach the glorious Gospel of his son, and about 1837 he was advanced by his church to the rank of licentiate, when soon it became apparent to the minds of his brethern that his gift required further liberty. They called a Presbytery about the year, 1838, consisting of Elder John Dixon, of Harlan Co. and others, who finding him orthodox in faith and principles of the Gospel, ordained and set him apart to full functions of the ministry. Elder Caudill possessed a large share of Christian affections and love for his denomination which soon brought him into high esteem, not only with his church at home, but his neighboring churches. They began to call for his services as a pastor, circumstances had caused vacancies; and God, who hears the righteous cry, supplies their wants. The Carr's Fork, Thornton and Indian Bottom churches all came under his watchful care as pastor, and he being a good disciplinarian, was generally enabled by the Lord to lead the churches in peace, when we hope, souls were added to Lord to his ministry, and living witnesses were added by the Lord, to the churches to proclaim the Gospel message which in time began to give relief to the wayworn and weary pilgrim's life, by releasing him from the care of most of the churches, save the one at home and Cowan Church part of the time, which he served with his partner, Henry Day. Although his mortal remains lie underground he yet lives in the minds of his brethern, who through life will cherish the fondest thoughts of his Christian affections and example which is worthy of imitation by all the brethern of the New Salem Association. One thing particular Characteristic of his life's peculiar example was that when convinced of the slightest wrong, that might wound his brethern's feelings he would not put them to the trouble of asking him to acknowledge, but was ready to fall at their feet, and heal the wound. Oh! Brethern let us try to follow that Christian example. His manner of preaching was plain, yet interesting sting, drawing a line of prophetic testimony into the New Testament, proving the former by the latter evangelistic testimony. And now, my brethern of the New Salem Association, in answer to your request, I have briefly traced the humble pilgrim almost to the brink of Jordon. Do we not imagine that we can look back a little and see him as he rises in the pulpit leaning upon his staff to steady his tottering body until he might edify his brethern, and although upon Jordon's brink, when under the powerful influence of the Spirit of God which seemed to bring him in view of his promised rest, he would stand erect and proclaim the Gospel. Elder Caudill was an enterprising man, and looked well to the ordinary interest of his family, assisted by the united efforts of an industrious companion who, now mourns her loss. He departed this life after a short illness, May 10, 1873, which ended his earthly suffering and was the beginning of his eternal rest, we hope. James Dickson. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/a/u/Brian-K-Caudill/GENE3-0006.html	CAUDILL, John Adams (I3670)
212	1.FIRST MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. This is a copy of the first marriage record in the county: "This is to certify that I married Calvin CAUDILL and Sarah JONES the 16th day of March, 1862. DANIEL CAUDILL." http://www.moonzstuff.com/Cheek/alleghanyhistory.html _________________________________________________________	JOINES, Sarah Ann (I4601)
213	1.Floyd Co. Order Book No. 2 states Abner was appointed by the Floyd Co. Court to be the surveyor of the road from the head of Beaver Creek to the Gap of Millstone. On April 12, 1869 he was again appointed a surveyor for the road from the mouth of Jacks Creek to the head of Abners Branch at the Pike Co. line. Brian K. Caudill ________________________________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Abner Sr. (I3165)
214	1.Found as one of the members of the Oven Fork Church (1820). ___________________________________________________________	PENNINGTON, Rebecca (I3991)
215	1.Found evidence of two infants buried in the cemetery where William and Katherine are buried. ___________________________________________________________________	PRATER, William M. (I478)
216	1.Found in 1850 Russel Co. Virginia census. Story has it that as a vocal Union Sympathizer he was taken by a group of men that included Talt Hall down by the river and shot there by Talt Hall. 2.Henry is listed living next to his father Samuel in the 1830 Harlan Co. Kentucky census.	MAGGARD, Henry (I3879)
217	1.Found this family in Magoffin Co. KY. ___________________________________________________________________ 2.Benjamin was the second pastor of the Burning Springs United Baptist Church following Calab May. Church established in 1810. Also in cemetery with Benjamin and Abigail is a grave marked "infants of Ben." ___________________________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Benjamin E. (I3674)
218	1.Founding member of the Thornton Church on Webb Branch Letcher Co., KY. _________________________________________________________________________	ADAMS, Benjamin (I4896)
219	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CAUDILL, William Franklin (I1148)
220	1.George Adam's house was located in what is now Yadkin County, NC. Ray Parker lives across the street from the site and showed me the two stones which were once the entry to the house. The site is on Parker Road, off Nebo Road, just south of Hwy. 67 about five miles west of East Bend. ________________________________________________________	ADAMS, George (I11328)
221	1.George moved from Yadkin Co., NC in 1869 and relocated to Wright Co., MO along with his half-brothers Lewis and Amos. _________________________________________________________ 2.Elem. J. Caudle writes: "I remember my father telling about Uncle George working in an ore mine in the time of the Civil War. They came and arrested him to take to the war and found him clad in rags and tatters, took him out and gave him a suit of clothes and turned him loose, so he did not go to the army. He left Yadkin Co., North Carolina and moved to Wright's Co., Missouri in 1869. ________________________________________________________ 3.He was living with his brother Richard in 1850 according to the 1850 census with land valued at $100. ________________________________________________________ 4.His application for homestead was dated 9 December, 1869. He made settlement on this land on April 12, 1869. By 1876, he had been living here 7 years with his wife and 8 children. He had built a house of "hewed logs 16x20 feet, plank floor, board roof, 1 door, 1 window, stucco and clay chimney and is a comfortable house to live in". He had 35 acres under cultivation, had built a 10x18 stable, and planted about 100 fruit trees. At some time, he left his land and moved his family to Howell Co., MO. He returned to his farm north of Norwood several years before his death. ________________________________________________________ 5.George homestead 160a in sec 6 township 28 of range 13. He moved on the land the 12 day of April, 1869. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, George Annual (I10274)
222	1.George's death certificate has his date of birth listed as March 16, 1828. Brian K. Caudill.	MARTIN, George W. (I8229)
223	1.Gift deeds land to son Abner Wilkes Co. Grantee Book Y, p.224, 1868. ___________________________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Thomas (I949)
224	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: John Michael TOLLIDAY / Glenna Jean CORDILL (F3895)
225	1.Grave marker indicates "USAF A2C Korea".	CAUDILL, Thorval Lee (I2195)
226	1.Hazel accidentally drowned.	CHEERS, Mary Hazel (I5369)
227	1.He had 14 kids 8 girls and 6 boys. Toliver Family Tree.	BLEVINS, Jarvis (I1112)
228	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CAUDLE, Dean Carson (I10606)
229	1.He married his second cousin twice removed. His grandmother and her Gt. gt. grandmother were sisters. _______________________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Thomas Matthew (I2061)
230	1.He was appointed postmaster at Absher's May 3, 1883. Source Richard Caudill. _____________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Samuel (I2703)
231	1.He was living with his father in 1850. ________________________________________________________ 2.Lewis moved from Yadkin Co., NC in 1869 and relocated to Wright Co., MO along with his brothers Amos and Ellis and half-brother George Annual. ________________________________________________________ 3.In the 1850 census, Lewis is shown living with his father and was a farmer. By 1880, Lewis appears in the census in Wright Co., MO. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Lewis (I10277)
232	1.He was one of a few school teachers in Yadkin Co.. _______________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Pleasant (I10278)
233	1.Heart Attack ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Richard (I10582)
234	1.Heart Failure. _________________________________________________________ 2.SSN 544-07-0376 Issued in Or before 1951. _________________________________________________________ 3.He is 1/8 Cherokee Indian, his GGM Laura Jophine Brady being 1/2 Cherokee. _________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Alfred Wilburn (I10596)
235	1.Heavy drinker. Died in the Henry Clay Hotel. __________________________________________________________ 2.Had five children with Ida May Penix but he never married her. She lived in Jackson, and he spent time with her all his life. Coon and Virgie never approved of Ida May. __________________________________________________________	CONLEY, J. Bennett (I474)
236	1.Henry had the first water mill on Masons Creek at Farler, KY. The mill was kept running until 1927 when the flood destroyed it. Henry and Margaret are buried in the Felix York Cemetery at Viper, KY. Brian K. Caudill	CAUDILL, Henry B. (I4747)
237	1.Her brother, Fred, married her husband's sister Verda. _______________________________________________________	MCCORMICK, Elsie (I10548)
238	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WAGONER, Herman Green (I1757)
239	1.His sister, Elsie, married his wife's brother, Jones Hardin. _______________________________________________________	MCCORMICK, Fred (I10551)
240	1.In 1870 census, James and Mary are listed in house next to her brother James Harrison Caudill and two doors from his father Eli Simmons. _______________________________________________________	SIMMONS, James Martin (I1227)
241	1.In 1870 census, Mary and her husband are listed in house next to her brother James Harrison Caudill and two doors from her father-in-law Eli Simmons. ________________________________________________________	CAUDILL, Mary Lucinda (I224)
242	1.In a letter written by Wesley Joines, Sr. on Oct. 25, 1920 and published in the book "The Ancestry of Della Blevins Graham" by Della B. Graham in 1955, Wesley stated that Ezekiel Joines was married twice and that he had two sons by his first wife, Thomas and Major.(Doc# 193) In the Rowan County, North Carolina Abstracts of Court Minutes 1773 - 1795. There is an entry as follows "Saturday August 8, 1778 - Persons who have not taken the oath of allegiance in Capt. Lyon's Court..... Mason Joynes.(Doc# 92) Could this be Major Joines? Major's father Ezekiel, is believed to have been living in Capt. Lyon's District in 1778.(Doc# 91) (Notes by: Eldon Joines) _______________________________________________	JOINES, Major (I11509)
243	1.In a petition for pention dated November 10, 1824, Lewis Caudle appears to have applied for benefits. The application was attested by Dennis Laffoon. The pentition application states the Lewis' brother were John Caudle, Jr. and William Caudle. Lewis' father was John Caudle, Sr. John, Sr., John, Jr. and William were all stated as having served in the Revolutionary War and as having been from Lunenburg County Virginia. The application was filed in Surry County, NC. ________________________________________________________ 2.A Lewis Caudle appears in the 1790 Wake County NC Census. It's not clear whether this Lewis is the same as the Lewis in this census. ________________________________________________________ 3. A Lewis Cordall appears in the 1788 Brunswick Co. VA Tax list along with Wm. Cordall. http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.com/~vataxlists/Brunswick/1788PersonalB/06.jpg	CAUDLE, Lewis (I11358)
244	1.In a petition for pention dated November 10, 1824, Lewis Caudle appears to have applied for benefits. The application was attested by Dennis Laffoon. The pentition application states the Lewis' brother were John Caudle, Jr. and William Caudle. Lewis' father was John Caudle, Sr. John, Sr., John, Jr. and William were all stated as having served in the Revolutionary War and as having been from Lunenburg County Virginia. The application was filed in Surry County, NC. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, John Sr. (I11045)
245	1.In a petition for pention dated November 10, 1824, Lewis Caudle appears to have applied for benefits. The application was attested by Dennis Laffoon. The pentition application states the Lewis' brother were John Caudle, Jr. and William Caudle. Lewis' father was John Caudle, Sr. John, Sr., John, Jr. and William were all stated as having served in the Revolutionary War and as having been from Lunenburg County Virginia. The application was filed in Surry County, NC. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, William (I11360)
246	1.In a petition for pention dated November 10, 1824, Lewis Caudle appears to have applied for benefits. The application was attested by Dennis Laffoon. The pentition application states the Lewis' brother were John Caudle, Jr. and William Caudle. Lewis' father was John Caudle, Sr. John, Sr., John, Jr. and William were all stated as having served in the Revolutionary War and as having been from Lunenburg County Virginia. The application was filed in Surry County, NC. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, John Jr. (I11361)
247	1.In the 1850 census, Jacob is shown living with his brother James and was a farmer. The 1860 census shows him as a farmer with real estate valued at $1,001.00 and personal property valued at $810.00. The 1870 census indicates he still resided in Yadkin Co., NC. ________________________________________________________	CAUDLE, Jacob (I10276)
248	1.In the 1850 Wilkes Co. census, Wm. Adams age 21 is listed living with Burl and Elizabeth. This may be Elizabeth's brother? At the time, she was 23 and he was 21. ________________________________________________________	ADAMS, Elizabeth R. (I7428)
249	1.In the 1860 Federal Census, Alleghany Co., NC, Gap Civil Twp., he is a farmer listed residing next to his brother. ___________________________________________________	RICHARDSON, Noel (I10152)
250	1.In the 1860 Federal Census, Alleghany Co., NC, Gap Civil Twp., he is a farmer listed residing next to his brother. ___________________________________________________	RICHARDSON, Clayborn (I10197)