Notes
Matches 1,701 to 1,750 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1701 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Theodora Bell (I44151)
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| 1702 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Martha H (I44152)
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| 1703 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Lena M. (I46614)
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| 1704 | Bobbitt Cemetery | HIGGS, Henby Swain (I46650)
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| 1705 | Boggan Cemetery | CARTER, Lydia Emily (I25148)
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| 1706 | Bogue Chitto Baptist Church Cemetery | ALFORD, Eckul M (I17065)
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| 1707 | Bogue Chitto Baptist Church Cemetery | ALFORD, Esco Seaborn (I47128)
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| 1708 | Bogue Chitto Baptist Church Cemetery | FUSSELL, Mary Lou (I47195)
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| 1709 | Bond by James I Cox, RE Gensel Blount County Marriages Book C 195b | Family F19659
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| 1710 | Bondurant Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Allen Coke (I31353)
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| 1711 | Bondurant Graveyard | BOSWELL, James W. (I46815)
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| 1712 | Boneita Springs Cemetery | MATT, Arnold Arthur (I21729)
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| 1713 | Book D, Wake County, NC: BRASFIELD, Elijah Will R. 5 Jul 1797 p. 214 "In the name of God amen. Wife Rebeckah BRASFIELD: all estate. 10 Feb 1791. Elijah (x) BRASFIELD Executor: Wife Rebecah BRASFIELD Witnesses: Demps SPIRES, Wm (x) TOKE (Jurat), Drury (x) BARNES" | BRASFIELD, Elijah (I24546)
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| 1714 | Book M, page 401 | Family F4899
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| 1715 | Boones Chapel Methodist Church | EARNEST, Robert Lee (I920)
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| 1716 | Boones Chapel Methodist Church | POSEY, Eva Oneice (I42733)
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| 1717 | Born - Nottoway County, Sept. 1, 1820. Graduated from William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. B.A. and his diploma reads, "with honor and distinction", and is in the vault of the College Library. . Died-April 2, 1865 in the battle of Selma, Alabama. Chaplain C.S.A. Gen. Forrests's Reg. Buried on the Battlefield as his body was never recovered. . Married - Richland Plantation, near Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 18, 1853.. . | IRBY, Benjamin (I639)
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| 1718 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I27465)
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| 1719 | Born in Garland, Tennessee. Husband of Clara Hill Archer. Father of Clara L. Archer Robertson & Hazle Archer Martin. Oliver (OP) was Mayor of McAllen, Texas from 1913 - 1923. OP donated a one-block tract of land to the City of McAllen for use as a public park in 1917, just six years after the town was incorporated. The McAllen Board of Commisioners officially named the site for him in 1933. The bandstand that was erected on the site has a basement which was the home of the McAllen Public Library from 1936 - 1949. Buried in the South 1/3 of Lot 9, Block 14. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The following information was taken from the McAllen Daily Press, dated: May 5, 1930. O. P. Archer whose long 22 year residence was ended Saturday morning by death, which followed in the wake of a lingering illness, Sunday, was honored by hundreds of McAllen and Hidalgo county citizens as last rites were held for him at McAllen High School auditorium. Before a flower-banked stage, Mr. Archer's last remains lay in a silver casket at the foot of the auditorium. At the conclusion of services those attending filed past the casket to pay final silent tribute to the departed leader whose life span meant much to the city. Frank G. Crow, John T. Cardwell, T. J. Powell, Stephen Jones, R. E. Horn and John W. Ewing served as pallbearers. The services were both reverent and impressive, marking as they did the passing of one of the city's best known pioneers. Born in Garland, Tennessee, Mr. Archer came to Texas in 1900. He lived in Corpus Christi for four years, moving later to Brownsville, where from 1904 to 1908 he served as manager of the Texas and Ohio Company sugar plantation near there. In 1908 he came to McAllen, where he resided until his death. Here he was connected with various commercial and municipal enterprises. His outstanding work was his service as mayor of the city, from 1913 until 1923. Other connections included his term as president of McAllen Rotary Club and president of the McAllen Chamber of Commerce. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Clara Hill Archer; two daughters, Clara Martin of McAllen and Hazle Robertson of Fort Stotsenburg, P.I., his mother Mrs. S. E. Archer of Corpus Christi, a sister, Mrs. W. P. Drake of San Benito, and four brothers, Carl C. and Allen of San Antonio, Norman of Memphis, Tenn., and Harry of Corpus Christi. All except Mrs. Robertson and Norman Archer were present at the Sunday rites. Mr. Archer was interred at Valhalla Cemetery which was later renamed Roselawn Cemetery. | ARCHER, Oliver Perry (I3025)
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| 1720 | Born in in a sod house on the Nick Brassfield homestead two miles north of Wicksville. Walt will be 85 the 4th of Apri 2001 and still drives. He gets a new Chrysler every 2 years and drives 85 dosn't he open road. | BRASSFIELD, Walter Jay (I46843)
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| 1721 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I31726)
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| 1722 | Born to unknown father. Son of Berdie Mae Dozier and born between marriages to McGee & Brassfield. Mother was Birdie May Dozier. Married to Irene Braxton, Kathaleen Schwartz, and Marie Oline Carlson. William McGee Sr. born Feb 10th 1905 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot, Missouri to Birdie May Dozier McGee (father unknown) and died Dec. 26, 1966 in Los Angeles California. He first married Irene Braxton in Missouri 1924. There is said to have been one child born to this union, a son named William McGee, abt 1924. He then married Kathaleen Modette Schwartz and had three children, Richard, Deanna and Dennis. They met while he was a cab driver in Los Angeles. They divorced and he married Marie Oline Carlson. They had three children; William, Mimmi and Robert McGee. He also adopted Marie's two older daughter's Mary Jo Pliska and Cora Lee McCormick. Bill worked for North American Airlines and was a Blue Print Expert for 22 years. He was very good at building and loved working with his hands. He was a wonderful gardener. He leaves behind 8 children. He was a complicated man, but loved his children unconditionally. Family links: Spouses: Kathaline Modette Schwartz Larcom (1915 - 2001) Marie Oline Carlson McGee (1922 - 2001) Children: William McGee (1953 - 2005)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Angeles Abbey Memorial Park Compton Los Angeles County California, USA Created by: Anna O'Quinn Richter Record added: Apr 11, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 88388727 | MCGEE, William (I38011)
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| 1723 | Born: Pica, Azores Residence: 477 East Main Rd., Middletown. He owned and operated the Luna Service Station in Middletown. After he sold his service station, he opened a motel, ThenLuna Terrace Motor Court, which he ran with his second wife, Mrs. Mary (Rob | LUNA, Manuel Garcia (I52432)
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| 1724 | Boss Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Alma Lee (I14166)
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| 1725 | Boston, Massachusetts. Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Boston, Massachusetts, 1891-1943. Micropublication T843. RG085. 454 rolls. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Boston, Massachusetts. Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Boston, Massachusetts, 1820-1891. Micropublication M277. RG036. 115 rolls. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
| Source Source: S4586 (S4586)
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| 1726 | Bowen Chapel Cemetery | REECE, Robert H (I22688)
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| 1727 | Bowen Chapel Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Sara Ann (I29743)
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| 1728 | Bowen Chapel Cemetery | HOPPER, Robert Clint (I40250)
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| 1729 | Bower - Brassfield Cemetery | STANDRIDGE, Serena Louvina (I8687)
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| 1730 | Bower - Brassfield Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Jay (I15672)
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| 1731 | Bower - Brassfield Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, James Tobe (I17105)
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| 1732 | Bower - Brassfield Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Lizzie (I44777)
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| 1733 | Bower Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, John B (I3199)
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| 1734 | Bower- Brassfield Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, John S (I15803)
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| 1735 | Bowers - Brassfield Cemetery | STANDRIDGE, Martha Jane (I36709)
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| 1736 | Bowlin Cemetery (Highway 525 south of Jellico Creek) | BRASSFIELD, Joshua B (I372)
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| 1737 | Bowlin Cemetery, Hwy 25W south of Jellico | PAUL, Samantha Eliza (I38945)
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| 1738 | Boyd P Firth, 59, of Tremonton, died in the early hours of Sunday, January 26, 2003, of a sudden heart attack. He will be greatly missed by loving family and friends. Born December 14, 1943, to Dean and Winnie Firth, Boyd grew up in Bothwell. He graduated from Bear River High School in 1962 and attended Utah State University. He married Kaye Waldron in the Salt Lake Temple on August 23, 1966. They lived in Tremonton for eight years, then built their family home in East Tremonton where they have lived for 25 years. Together they raised six children. Boyd was well-pleased by the fact that all of his children and their spouses are graduates of Utah State University and that all of his children have followed his example in service to the Lord. Boyd was employed as a material analyst at ATK Thiokol for 24 years. Prior to that he worked as the parts manager for Crump-Wheatley GMC dealership. He volunteered as coordinator of the commercial exhibits for the Box Elder County Fair for several years. He made many wonderful friends during his career. Boyd loved woodworking and served as president of the Utah Woodturner s Association. He appreciated fine workmanship and put his best into all of his work. He loved to find projects he could make and give to family and friends. Boyd treasured his membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the North British Mission from 1963 - 1965. This was a source of cherished lifelong memories for him. His service also included many years as a stake clerk, counselor in three bishoprics, High Priest Group Leader, and Primary teacher. He most recently served as ward and stake family history coordinator. He enjoyed all of his callings, and was particularly grateful for the friendships he made. He is survived by his wife, Kaye Waldron Firth, and their six children: Jill (Brian) Edwards of Pleasant Grove, Tammy Firth of Logan, Sharon (Jason) Mumford of Clinton, Matthew (Judith Johnson) Firth of Perry, Suzanne (Marc) Nielson of Boise, Idaho, and Jennie Firth of Logan. He is also survived by three brothers, Brent (Janet), twin brother Lloyd (Waylene), and Curtis (Sheryl), one sister, Deann Firth and his parents-in-law Virgil and Margaret Waldron. Boyd and Kaye are also the grandparents of ten grandchildren with one on the way. Boyd loved all of his children, grandchildren and extended family and took great pleasure in spending time with them. He was always concerned about others and would call frequently to check-up on family and friends. Boyd was preceded in death by his parents Dean and Winnie Firth and his nephew Nathan Firth. Funeral Services will be held Friday, January 31, 2003, at 11:00 a.m. at the Tremonton 2nd Ward Chapel, 300 South Tremont Street. Friends and family may call Thursday, January 30th from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Friday, January 31st from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. at Rogers and Taylor Funeral Home, 111 North 100 East, Tremonton. Interment will be at the Bothwell Valley View Cemetery. Condolences may be extended to the family at: www.rogersandtaylor.com | FIRTH, Boyd P. (I32434)
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| 1739 | Boze Nevill Cemetery | KEELING, James Garley (I47917)
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| 1740 | BRANTLEY Loretta Brantley, age 68, went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, July 29, 2004 at Doctors West Hospital. Former member of Shiloh Baptist Church and retired from Wonder Bread. Active member of the Eastern Stars, past Worthy Matron of Amanda Chapter 91 and the Rows of Seven Seals. Predeceased by mother Mattie Lou McGee-Brassfield-McCoy, father Henry Heidelbergh, step-father Hylas Brassfield, husband James S. Brantley, Sr. and son Jabari Brantley. Survived by daughters, Jacqueline Brantley, LaNita Brantley and Michelle Brantley; sons, James Brantley, Jr., Paul Brantley and David Brantley; 30 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, and many, many, other relatives and friends. Homegoing Celebration 7 p.m. Friday, August 6, 2004 at J. MARTIN SMITH MORTUARY, 1173 E. Hudson St., 447-9383. Family will receive friends from 6 p.m. until the time of service. Interment 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, 2004 at Eastlawn Cemetery (Everyone to meet at graveside). The family may be contacted at (614) 246-5581 or 261-6253. Funeral Director, Monique L. Smoot. | HEIDELBERG, Loretta (I4546)
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| 1741 | BRASFIELD Posted by Lee Gentemann Surname: BRASFIELD, James W.--was born in Platt county, Missouri, 16 January 1840. His father Thomas W. R. BRASFIELD, was a pioneer of 1821 to Missouri. At the age of 14 our subject entered his father's store where he received his early education in the mercantile business. In 1860 he went to St. Joseph, where he clerked for 2 years; he then joined a part of young men to seek their fortune in the Golden State, but on arriving near Fort Hall their route was changed and they came to Oregon. In 1863, Mr BRASFIELD went to Harrisburg and entered the employ of Hon. Hiram SMITH, and one year later was admitted as a partner under the firm name of SMITH & BRASFIELD. This firm continued for 10 years, when Mr. B sold out and started a store in Junction City where he did business until 1881, when he sold out and selected Yaquina Bay as his future home and at that time opened his present general store in Newport. In 1883 he purchased the well known Seal Rock property, one of the most delightful places to be found on the Pacific Coast, a description of which will be found in its proper place in this work. Mr BRASFIELD was married in Harrisburg, Linn county, 1 January 1865 to Miss Lydia OWENS, a native of Kansas, and a daughter of Col Henry OWENS of Topeka; by this union they have an interesting family of 5 children, Arthur S., Hiram, Thomas W. R., Sank O., and Sadie. Source: HISTORY OF BENTON COUNTY, OREGON Pub. By: David D. Fagan Portland, Oregon, 1885 **************************************** The completion of the Oregon Pacific Railroad opened to capital many profitable investments, but it was speculated that "probably none, considering the outlay required, would prove more remunerative than the erection of a hotel and the improvement of grounds near Seal Rock," a challenge took up 1887 by Lydia Owens and James W. Brassfield who attempted to develop the area. Seal Rocks Resort 1887 South of Highlands and For Far, which were developed in 1888 by William Grant, a Scotsman who was described in a newspaper of the day as a hard working tailor from Corvallis, was Seal Rock Resorts, developed by Lydia Owens and James W. Brassfield in 1887. Brassfield was born in Platt County, Missouri, January 16, 1840. His father, Thomas W. R. Brassfield, was a Missouri pioneer in 1821. At the age of 14, Brassfield entered his father's store where he received his early education in the mercantile business. In 1860, he moved to Saint Joseph, where he clerked for two years. He then joined a party of young men on their way to California, then known as the Golden State. Upon arriving at Fort Hall, their route changed, and they ended up in Oregon. In 1863, Brassfield moved to Harrisburg, where he was employed by Judge Hiram Smith, a pioneer of 1853, and one year later he was admitted as a partner under the firm of Smith & Brassfield. January 1, 1865, he married Lydia Owens, a native of Kansas and a daughter of Col. Henry Owens, of Topeka, in Harrisburg, Kansas, January 1, 1865. The couple had five children: Arthur S., Hiram, Thomas, W. R., Frank O. and Sadie. The firm of Smith & Brassfield continued for ten years, after which the Brassfields sold out and started a store in Junction City where they did business until 1881. In 1887, Lydia and James Brassfield sold out again and moved to Yaquina Bay where they opened a general store. They purchased the well known Seal Rock propertyone of the most delightful places on the Pacific Coastand filed a plat map showing their holdings divided into 600 lots. In 1885, historian David Fagan wrote that the place, together with a large tract of land adjoining, was then the property of James W. Brassfield, a merchant of Newport, who erected a fine residence near the beach and a short distance south of Seal Rock, where his family in the summer months resided and enjoyed the beauties of nature and the ceaseless roar of the surf, which at this place is truly magnificent; and, fortunate indeed is he who is permitted to enjoy the hospitality of the Brassfields. At this point are shell beds, indicating that it had been the home of the Coastal Indians for generations, as the beds are numerous and range in depth of one to six feet. Three entire blocks were dedicated for hotel construction. A year later, two additions to Seal Rocks Resort were mapped. The couple managed to build a hotel and sell a few lots before getting into financial trouble. Many of their lots were deeded to a Portland creditor. Of the few lots they sold, most were abandoned by their purchasers and sold at auction by the county for as little as $9 a piece. The post office was established April 25, 1890, with Brassfield postmaster. Now a community post office out of Waldport, Seal Rock is on US-101, the Oregon Coast Highway. It was named for the several smaller rocks, but is called Seal Rock for the one large rock at the shoreline. In the past, a pedestrian-friendly community with well-organized streets, parks, and public gathering places was, for the most part, a sales pitch. The vision of developers is being rekindled in many Lincoln County communities, and people are now actively working to make such improvements a reality. Today, the chainsaw sculptures of Ray Kowalski and Brian McEneny are featured prominently at Seal Rock. | BRASFIELD, James William (I27523)
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| 1742 | Brasfield Author: Grenda M. Brasfield Date: 25 Feb 2001 7:43 PM GMT Hello, I am or was married to Brasfield of AL. Their was family in Chicago, Il and Ca. The father was Franklin C. Brasfield Sr. had a sister name Sally , another sister lived in ca. We are African American's. We live 30 min outside Wash. D.C., Harrisburg ,Pa., San Fran. CA. and Pittsburgh, Pa. My e-mail address is GGBRAS@aol.com. | BRASFIELD, Franklin Cleaton Sr. (I44753)
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| 1743 | BRASFIELD and SHEDD--Searching for BRASFIELD and SHEDD in the Jefferson\Walker County, Alabama area. Earliest BRASFIELD I have is Alford (Alfred) b. Feb 1848. Earliest SHEDD is Lawson b. 1890. Both are buried in the West Jefferson, Al. area. Thank you. For more information, contact Barbara Shedd at mshedd@worldnet.att.net | BRASFIELD, Alfred Jackson (I17718)
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| 1744 | Brasfield Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Matilda E (I13265)
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| 1745 | Brasfield Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Alexander Leonard (I16494)
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| 1746 | Brasfield Cemetery | LANTRIP, John Madison (I17217)
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| 1747 | Brasfield Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Cornelia Catherine (I18025)
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| 1748 | Brasfield Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Luda (I18026)
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| 1749 | Brasfield Cemetery | STEPHENS, Coleman Carlton (I23918)
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| 1750 | Brasfield Cemetery | STEPHENS, Coleman Carlton Jr. (I27538)
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