Browse All Notes

Matches 1101 to 1119 of 1119

	Notes	Linked to
1101	[samuelbrown.ged] USGENNET: "may be S. F. Thornhill who appeared on an 1840 voter's list for Camden, Schuyler Co, IL."	Son THORNHILL
1102	[samuelbrown.ged] USGENNET: "Over the years, although son Reuben moved to Kansas and son Albert to Indiana, many of C. W.'s other children owned farms on both sides of their road, which, from 1880 to the present has been known as Barnes Road. His children and most of his grandchildren attended school at Cartersville School. Many of C. W.'s descendants enjoyed playing country style music after work hours."	Charles Wesley BARNES
1103	[samuelbrown.ged] USGENNET: "probably the "little son" of Robert Brown who was the first child buried in the southwestern quarter of section 17"	Son BROWN
1104	[samuelbrown.ged] Wills: Abstracts: Books A and 1 : Bucks Co, PA 1685-1739: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/bucks/wills/willabstbk1.txt 1.118. JOHN BROWN (nuncupative). February 2, 1727. Proved October 1, 1728. "February 2, 1727, Then our Brother John Brown departed this life." Plantation to 4 brothers, George, Thomas, Alexander, and Joseph Brown. Legacies to George's 3 children, John, Jonathan, and Susanna. Thomas' 4 children, Ann, Mathew, Hannah, and Moses Brown. James Shaw's wife and her children, Joseph, Samuel, and John. Sister Hester Brown. Signed by Thomas Brown, Mary Brown, George Brown.	John BROWNE
1105	[Thomas Hunt 1759.ged] Contracted typhoid fever while working in Griffin. Died at home in Forsyth.[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Contracted typhoid fever while working in Griffin. Died at home in Forsyth.	James Warren HUNT
1106	[Thomas Hunt 1759.ged] Doctor. Minister in Congregational Methodist Church.[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Doctor. Minister in Congregational Methodist Church.[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Doctor. Minister in Congregational Methodist Church.	John Poleman Hunt
1107	[Thomas Hunt 1759.ged] HARDWARE STORE OWNER[John Polemon Hunt.ged] HARDWARE STORE OWNER	Joseph Huddleston HUNT
1108	[Thomas Hunt 1759.ged] Medical student in 1860. M.D. with Confederate Army. Science Dept. Head, Harper College, Harperville, Miss.[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Medical student in 1860. M.D. with Confederate Army. Science Dept. Head, Harper College, Harperville, Miss.[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Medical student in 1860. M.D. with Confederate Army. Science Dept. Head, Harper College, Harperville, Miss.	Francis Marion, M.D. HUNT
1109	[Thomas Hunt 1759.ged] Methodist preacher(North Ga Conference) Grad. Gordon Military Academy. in Barnesville, GA[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Methodist preacher(North Ga Conference) Grad. Gordon Military Academy. in Barnesville, GA[John Polemon Hunt.ged] Methodist preacher(North Ga Conference) Grad. Gordon Military Academy. in Barnesville, GA Cemeteries: Barlow Cemetery: Butts Co., GA Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Lisa Graham LisaGraham32@aol.com ********************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb ********************************************************************* BARLOW CEMETERY Surveyed; Feb. 20, 1999 by the Butts Co. Genealogical Society. This Cemetery is just south of Indian Springs and was granted to the Butts County Historical Society on July 31, 1997. This is one of the most beautiful Cemeteries in the County. It is enclosed by a 2' high iron picket fence, with impressive monuments that are sparkling clean and readable. Clinton Derek Barlow, a descendant, placed a sign near the gate of the Cemetery stating that is was established in 1842. Richard Barlow (1784-1864) was the progenitor of the Barlow Family in Butts County. He owned the tract of land where the Cemetery is located. The First person to be buried in the Cemetery was MARTHA BARLOW, Richard Barlow's 1st wife, who died June 1851. Eventually, many of their descendants were also buried in the family Cemetery. In addition, there were 3 unidentified Barlow slaves or servants who were also buried here. Follow GA 42, South 6.6 miles to the Cemetery. which is located on the left and about yards off GA 42. Row- Plot 01-01 HUNT, Infant "Infant of Laura E. & J. W. Hunt" 24 Feb 1889- 24 Feb 1889 01-02 HUNT, Laura E. Daughtry "Wife of James W. Hunt" 25 Mar 1862 - 4 Jul 1889 01-03 BUENO, Margaret Emily Daughtry "Wife of Jose Da La Torre Bueno" 1906 - 1991 In Loving Memory: their remains lie in the Garden at the CROOK House, Haddom Connecticut. 01-04 UENO, Jose Rollin DA LA Torre Buried at the CROOK House, Haddom, CT 1904- 1980 01-05 HALEY, Augustus L. 22 Jan 1885 - 22 May 1932 01-06 HALEY, Edward Anderson 5 Sept. 1876 - 19 May 1949 01-07 McIntosh, Laura Haley 2 Feb 1879 - 15 Nov 1958 2-01 DAUGHTRY, Little Boony Died 13 Months 26 Jan 1837 02-02 DAUGHTRY, Wiley Delansing 11 Mar 1810 - 4 Dec 1864 02-03 DAUGHTRY, Laura Barlow "Wife of Wiley Delansing Daughtry 22 Feb 1820 - 23 Jun 1904 02-04 DAUGHTRY, Hampton Lamar 12 Jan 1859 - 18 Dec 1939 02-05 DAUGHTRY, Florie Bryans "Wife of Hampton L. Daughtry" 28 Jun 1867 - 13 Jul 1917 02-06 ELDER, Edward Anderson aged 40 years 11 Nov. 1898 02-07 HALEY, Hugh 17 Oct 1884 - 14 Nov 1910 02-08 HALEY, Thomas Henry, Jr. 1 Feb 1868 - 23 Sep 1916 02-09 HALEY, Laura Elder 9 Sep 1842 - 2 Oct 1919 02-10 HALEY, Thomas Henry, Sr. 13 Apr. 1837 - 7 Nov 1921 03-01 MORRIS, Elizabeth I. 24 Jul 1867 - 27 Deb 1911 03-02 MORRIS, James R. 25 May 1857 - 24 Nov 1908 03-03 Uninscribed Rock 04-01 Unmarked Grave 04-02 HALEY, Willie "Son of Thomas H. & Laura M. Haley" 25 Feb 1866- 28 Oct 1869 04-03 ELDER, Nannie O. "Daughter of W.A. & C. Elder" 29 Jul 1855 - 7 Feb 1857 04-04 ELDER, James C. "Son of W.A. & C. Elder" 24 Apr 1848- 30 May 1856 04-05 HALEY, Joe Price "Son of T.H. & Laura Haley" 28 Feb 1874 - 11 Aug 1880 04-06 ELDER, Beatrice "Daughter of W.A. & C. Elder" 27 Aug 1883 04-07 ELDER, Cynthia "Wife of William A. Elder, & Daughter of Richard & Martha Barlow" 2 Feb 1819 - 27 Jun 1886 04-08 ELDER, William A. 3 Jan 1818 - 1 Apr 1897 04-09 ELDER, George Barlow Son of William A. & Cynthia B. Elder "Co. D, 6th GA. Reg CSA " 9 Apr 1844 - 10 Sep 1905 04-10 ELDER, Mary Hortense Whitehead "wife of George B. Elder" 8 Oct 1853 - 30 Apr 1913 04-11 ELDER, Henry Percival 2 Jan 1880 - 2 Sep 1913 04-12 ELDER, William W. "Son of George B. & Mary H. Elder" 28 Aug 1886 - 28 Aug 1886 05-01 Uninscribed Slab 05-02 BARLOW, Richard 28 Dec 1784 - 12 May 1864 5-03 BARLOW, Martha "wife of Richard Barlow" 13 Jan 1790 - 29 Jun 1851 05-04 BARLOW, Arthur W. PVT CO A 30 GA VOLS CSA 1841 - 1862 05-05 CORBETT, Cecile Cornell 4 Sep 1876- 21 May 1952 05-06 CORNELL, Lucine Elder 21 Jan 1856 - 13 Sep 1893 05-07 CORNELL, George Percival Sr. 11 Jun 1849 - 29 Aug 1910 05-08 CORNELL, Texas Elder 8 Aug 1853 - 6 Nov 1918 06-01 CORNELL, George Ware 11 Apr 1912 - 4 Dec 1989 06-02 CORNELL, William Elder 3 May 1885 - 8 Jan 1964 Central Georgia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 12, Page 199, indicates that the following had a Marker in this Cemetery at one time, and inventory by Clinton Derek Barlow indicates that the following are buried here. 01 BARLOW, James Son of Richard & Martha Barlow 1808 - 1855 02 BARLOW, Lucinda Daughter of Richard & Martha Barlow 1823 03 MORRIS, Infant Child of Sarah & Mahalia Barlow 04 BARLOW, Arthur W. Son of James & Ellen Barlow Co. A 30th GA Regiment CSA 1842 - 1862	James Warren HUNT
1110	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/6338	John Brown
1111	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/633[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/6340[samuelbrown.ged] 5 children - in my "Points/Brown" file.[brown_joseph-1-475.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/psquinby/1/data/5178	Isaiah Brown
1112	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/6342	George Lewis Wolf
1113	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/6343	Barbara Bear
1114	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/649	Catherine Wolf
1115	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/655	Sally Brown
1116	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/656	Mary "Polly" Brown
1117	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/658	Elizabeth Brown
1118	[Wolfe-2-649.ged] This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/buffyhunt/2/data/659	Andrew J. Brown
1119	• One of the successful, large-hearted, genial, and unpretentious agriculturalists of the western part of Nodaway county is Callahill M. B. Suttle, who springs from one of the best of old Southern families, whose honor and traditions he has ever sought to bear aloft. His birth occurred in Clinton county, Missouri, in 1856, and he is the son of Jerome B. and Elizabeth (Layton) Suttle, the father born in Lynchburg, Virginia, of German ancestry. There he grew to maturity, coming to Clinton county, Missouri, in the latter fifties and remained there until a few years ago when he came to Nodaway county and lived with his son, Callahill M. B. of this review, the balance of his days, dying in 1902. He devoted his life work to farming, owned a good place of one hundred and forty acres in Clinton county, and was an honest, industrious, and well-liked man, highly respected by his neighbors. His wife was born in Kentucky, and she had been married before her alliance with Mr. Suttle, being the widow of William Finnell, and mother of John Finnell, of Nodaway township; her death occurred in September, 1888. One daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Suttle died in infancy. Callahill M. B. Suttle lived on his father's farm in Clinton county until nineteen years of age, when he came to Nodaway county, locating near Quitman, where he worked at farm work by the month. On February 5, 1885, he married Sarah C. Bowman, daughter of Henry and Maria (Hagey) Bowman; she was born near Quitman and when ten years of age the family moved to near Burlington Junction, where she grew to maturity. Her father died in 1866, when she was only thirteen months old. The mother, who is still living in Burlington Junction, was left to rear four children, and she also cared for other children besides her own and was a diligent and ingenious woman, rearing her family in comfort and respectability. a woman of strong vitality, great energy, and puck. She is now seventy-eight years old and keeps her home much neater than most young women. She has been the head of her household ever since 1866, when her husband died Abraham Hagey, father of Mrs. Maria Bowman, was born in Amberson's Valley, southwestern Pennsylvania, in 1803. He married Susan Harnor, a native of Carroll county, Ohio. They came to Missouri in 1852, located in Nodaway county, west of Dawson, entering one thousand acres of land from the government. About 1858 he moved into the northwestern part of Green township, near where the Hagey school house is now located, and that was the family home as long as he lived. His family consisted of five children, four sons and one daughter: Mrs. Maria Bowman, mother of Mrs. Suttle; Abraham Hagey, Jr., lives at Burlington Junction; Isaac was killed at the battle of Corinth; Jacob was killed at the battle of Champion Hills; they were both soldiers in the Union army during the Civil war; John Hagey lives in the northwest part of Green township, in section 24. After his marriage Mr. Suttle began farming for himself, and about three years after he married he bought a farm of one hundred and twenty acres in Green township, seven miles southwest of Burlington Junction, and he has lived in that locality ever since. In 1900 he bought another farm of one hundred sixty acres west of the road from the first one, still retaining the first place. In 1908 he bought another of forty acres on the east side of the road, adjoining the first tract, and in the spring of 1910 he bought eighty acres south of the first tract, making four hundred acres in all; only twenty-five acres of this vast and valuable tract are not in cultivation. His land is well-improved and most admirably adapted for general farming and stockraising, to which Mr. Suttle devotes his exclusive attention. He has been very successful in his business career, always alert, progressive, and at the same time considerate and straightforward in his dealings with his fellow-men. He has a substantial, pleasant, and attractively located dwelling and such outbuildings as his needs require. Various kinds of good livestock are to be found here. To Mr. and Mrs. Suttle nine children have been born, of whom three died in infancy. Those living are Charles D., who is farming for himself near the family home; Jesse J., Dottie V., Okalla, Edwin and Edna M., who are twins, are all members of the home circle.	Calahill Monday Buchanan Settle