Notes
Matches 7,151 to 7,200 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 7151 | Hillcrest Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, William Dennis (I22009)
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| 7152 | Hillcrest Cemetery | INGLE, John C (I38566)
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| 7153 | Hillcrest Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, William Wiley (I39891)
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| 7154 | Hillcrest Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Alyssa Shay (I40326)
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| 7155 | Hillcrest Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Clarissa Elizabeth (I44842)
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| 7156 | Hillcrest Memorial Park | BRASSFIELD, William Horace (I42434)
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| 7157 | Hillsboro Community Medical Center | NIGH, Eddie Dean (I27822)
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| 7158 | Hillsdale Cemetery | WATKINS, Rosa Etter (I27903)
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| 7159 | Hillsdale Cemetery | UHLS, John Abraham (I28373)
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| 7160 | Hillside Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Howard Earl (I11646)
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| 7161 | Hillside Cemetery | STARKE, Joseph (I13550)
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| 7162 | Hillside Cemetery | STEINMETZ, Heinrich (I15214)
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| 7163 | Hillside Cemetery | UNKNOWN, Rose J (I22232)
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| 7164 | Hillside Cemetery | SECKAMEN, Maria (I26356)
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| 7165 | Hillside Cemetery | STARKE, Leroy (I43346)
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| 7166 | Hillside Interfaith Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Benny G. (I37127)
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| 7167 | Hillside Memorial Park | BRASSFIELD, Jesse Eugene (I1725)
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| 7168 | Hillside Memorial Park | GUERRY, Lorean (I11644)
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| 7169 | Hillside Memorial Park | BRASSFIELD, Katheryn Gertrude (I19283)
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| 7170 | Hillside Memorial Park | BAUCUM, James M (I26819)
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| 7171 | Hillside Memorial Park | GUERRERO, Walter N (I41539)
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| 7172 | Hinshaw, William Wade. William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College. | Source Source: S6088 (S6088)
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| 7173 | His alias was Charlie Kilgore (aka Bankrobber). Family stories have him married or living with Sophronia Mae Brassfield and have him running with Pretty Boy Floyd. I'm not sure about that as the dates are a bit out but it certainly fits with Wm Riley Brassfield's character !! Family story is that he was shot in the stomach during a bank raid, carried off by his accomplices, and died later. Said to have robbed a bank and working with Charles Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd and his gang. Supposedly shot in the stomach during a bank robbery, then carried off by his accomplices and died later - Carol Brassfield Irving Carl Chapman, native Neshoban, long sought by law enforcement officers in connection with a prison break and bank robberies with which he was charged, was killed at 9:10 o'clock last Sunday night in a gun battle with local and Federal auhtorities eight miles east of Philadelphia on the Sandtown road. Led by Percy Wylie II, FBI Agent in Charge for Mississippi, a squad of 18 officers, trapped Chapman Sunday night as he left the shack of Dee Baxstrom, negro, in an automobile driven by Alfred Ward, with whom Chapman is said to have been associated lately. Acting on infromation that Chapman would be in the vIcinity of the negro's house that night, a detail of FBI men, Highway Patrolmen and local officers station¬ed themselves at appointed places. Eye-Witness Account Sheriff Will Brantley, one of the group, gave the following ac¬count of events both immediately before and during the gun battle that followed soon thereafter: "One group of officers, com¬posed of Agent Wylie and other FBI men, stationed themselves on the north side of the road at the crest of a hill east of the Baxstrom shack. Two other FBI men and myself were stationed across the road on the South side. Another group, including, Deputy Clarence Garrison, Sherff McDonald of Kemper County and other offi¬cers, were stationed on the west end of the road beyond Baxstrom's house. Car Starts Up Hill "We had only been located a few minutes when we heard a car drive up to Baxstrom's house, stop two or three minutes, and a car door slam shut. A few min¬utes later, the auto, a battered 1936 2-door black sedan, known by us to have been previously driven by Ward, labored slowly up the hill. "When it reached the crest, Agent Wylie and his men across the road turned powerful flood lights on the car and sent up a flare that brilliantly illuminated the entire scene for several minutes. "At the same time, Agent Wy¬lie shouted, 'Come out with your hands up,' whereupon Ward kick¬ed open the left front door and, lurched backwards out of the car from the driver's seat with his hands up and half-rolled under the car, which had stalled on the hill. It was found later that he was intoxicated. Firing Begins "As Wylie repeated his order, Chapman, with an oath, said, 'Start shooting and raised a .38 revolver to the rlght-hand front window, which was broken out, and from which he could plainly see us in the floodlights, sprawled on the grass some 20 feet from the car, and rapidly fired point¬ blank five times in our direction. "About that time Agent Wylie shouted, 'Fire,' and simultaneousIy the FBl men on my left and right, armed with machine gun and buck-shot gun, opened up in Chapman's direction, as did also the men stationed across the road from us. "At the command of 'That's enough, boys,' from the FBI chief, the firing ceased and the officer again commanded Chapman, already wounded, to keep his hands up. Chapman had his left hand up, but his right was not and he appeared to be trying to raise his gun again, whereupon Agent Wylie again ordered, 'Fire', and a sec¬ond charge of bullets sprayed the car from both sides of the road. Car Ignited "As the second round of fire struck, Chapman slumped down and at the same time a blaze sprang up inside the car as tracer bullets ignited the seat cushions. As Wylie promptly shouted, 'Get him out of there, he's on fire,' the oflicers rushed in and pulled Chapman from the auto and ex¬tinguished his clothing, which had caught fire on one trouser leg. The seat cushions were also quickly extinguished. "Chapman was dead when we pulled him from the car. The body was carried to DeKalb. An ambulance was called and his body removed to Meridian. "Later, another .38 caliber pis¬tol was found on Chapman's side of the car, from which one bullet had been fired, but no accounting has been made of when or in what direction it was fired." Baxstrom Under Arrest Meanwhile, the squad on the west end of the road went to Bax¬strom's house and placed him under¬ arrest. It was discovered that two ten-gallon kegs and a blow¬torch had been left in the yard after Ward's car had driven up. When questioned about where he and Chapman had started, Ward is reported to have replied, "We were just riding off to talk a little." According to the Sher¬Iff, he stated that Chapman told Dee before leaving the shack, "I will come back in a little while, and If I don't Ward will be back." Chapman's death ended a search that has gone on for sev¬eral years under the direction of the FBI, following his-escape from a Texas prison several years ago after a conviction on a charge of bank robbery. The search had been pressed with redoubled dilligence since January 17, on which date Ralph McNair, Meridian policeman, was seriuosly wounded; and which shooting is said to have been laid by Meridian officers to Chapman. Chapman, was born in Neshoba County on Dec. 29, 1898, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chapman, well-known and highly¬ respected citizens. He was for a number of years engaged as road contractor. Burial: Sandtown Cemetery Sandtown Neshoba County Mississippi, USA | CHAPMAN, Irvin Carl (I5610)
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| 7174 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25795)
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| 7175 | His firm built many projects in Alaska. . . . In Anchorage: The Railroad Depot The Westwood/Hilton Hotel The high school In Juneau: Baranoff Hotel In Ketchican: Apt Houses His close friend : Glenn Carrington His Foreman: Pat Peterson. | WARRACK, James Baldwin (I23961)
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| 7176 | His gravestone inscription is incorrectly reported as showing a death date of 1886. | STOCKWELL, Robert H. (I2801)
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| 7177 | His mother died in 1918 and he was taken in, and later adopted by his mother's sister (Callie Savannah Grist) and William Robert Fulmer. At some point he changed his last name to Fulmer. He is shown with last name of Fulmer in 1920 and Brasfield in 1930. | FULMER, Lamar (I30545)
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| 7178 | His wife (Sylvia) and 2 daughters are listed in 1910 Census living with her parents, and she is shown as married, although he is not listed. In the 1910 Census his wife (Sylvia) is shown as widowed. | MONDAY, Luther (I13350)
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| 7179 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | WILLIAMS, Oscar E. (I15002)
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| 7180 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | TEMPLETON, Mable (I30580)
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| 7181 | Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania | Source Source: S18385 (S18385)
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| 7182 | History of Wright County, Iowa Ed. by Hon. B. P. Birdsall. Indianapolis, Ind: B. F. Bowen, 1915 Brassfield, Major Minter 54, 56, 415 | BRASSFIELD, Othnal Minter (I4060)
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| 7183 | Hobbs Daily News-Sun | Source Source: S4095 (S4095)
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| 7184 | Hollandale Cemetery | BRASFEILD, Joe Alvy (I42584)
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| 7185 | Holly Springs | TAYLOR, Harvey (I33478)
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| 7186 | Holly Springs Cemetery | HALBROOK, Jessie Maurine (I40301)
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| 7187 | Hollywood Cemetery | FELDER, Mildred F (I37136)
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| 7188 | Holman Cemetery | MATHER, John William (I6789)
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| 7189 | Holman Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Nicholas Randolph (I28374)
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| 7190 | Holman Cemetery | GRAHAM, Grace C. (I38286)
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| 7191 | Holman Cemetery | FANSLER, Elizabeth J. (I46943)
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| 7192 | Holman Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Wiley Dickerson (I46960)
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| 7193 | Holts Prarie Cemetery | UNKNOWN, Melissa Ann (I3412)
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| 7194 | Holts Prarie Cemetery | QUEEN, Andrew Jackson (I11049)
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| 7195 | Holy Cross Cemetery | VANHORN, William Henry Joseph (I13640)
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| 7196 | Holy Cross Cemetery | GRAY, Anna (I18069)
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| 7197 | Holy Sepulcher Cemetery | KRAJNAK, Jeffrey Joseph (I4376)
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| 7198 | Holyrood Catholic Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Michael C (I22385)
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| 7199 | Homer Brassfield Ohio Deaths, 1958-1969 Certificate number 59516 Volume number 16248 Male non-white widowed 1910 Ohio Census age 28 color Black enumeration district 0101 visit 0219 birthplace Ohio County - Lawrence, Ironton City wife Addie W. - 27 Kentucky | BRASFIELD, Homer (I8941)
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| 7200 | Hon . T . M . Perry , president of the Marengo County Board of Revenue , died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, after an illness of several days . Funeral services were held from the home in Linden this ( Thursday ) afternoon at four o'clock, with the Rev . W . L . Borom , Baptist pastor of Thomaston and the Rev . U . L . Martin , Methodist pastor of Linden , conducting the rites . Interment was in the New Linden Cemetery. Active pall bearers were J . W . Anderson , W . C . Eppes , R . M . Patterson , J . W . Tutt , J . P . Nichols and T . W . Shields . A large number of sorrowing friends and relatives assembled at the home to pay the last tribute of respect and follow the body to its last resting place , including many from Mobile , Montgomery and other out-of-county points . Surviving are his widow , Mrs . Alice Cannon Perry ; two daughters , Mrs . Ed Strickland of Vineland and Mrs . Marvin Hooks of Milton , Fla .; five sons , Brasfield Perry and Arthur Perry of Linden , Johnnie Perry of Mobile , Claude Perry of Milton , Fla ., and Clyde Perry of Camp Phillips , Kansas ; a sister , Mrs . Albert Huckabee of Mobile ; three brothers , Braxton Perry of Aimwell , Lum Perry of Aransas Pass , Texas , and Grover Perry of Jemison ; nine grandchildren; and a number of other relatives. Mr . Perry was born at Nicholsville, Ala ., August 31, 1877, and would have been 66 years old at his next birthday. He was a son of George E . and Nellie Elizabeth ( Pope ) Perry . All his life was spent in Marengo County . He married Miss Alice Cannon Feb . 13, 1900. He was a member of the Baptist Church , a Mason , and a Woodman of the World . Although his opportunities for education were limited he was well versed in the school of humanity, and took an active part in the public and political affairs of the county since early manhood. As a good neighbor and loyal friend , he had few equals , and his wide acquaintance developed a strong following, which made him a factor to be reckoned with . He had served as president of the Board of Revenue for eleven years , which was the only office of profit he had ever asked at the hands of the people for himself. During this period he had been a member of many important committees working on problems relating to county governmental agencies and public affairs, and his homely council and good practical views were always listened to with interest and respect. He was indefatigable in the performance of the duties of his office and the service of his constituents, and devoted his time and efforts unstintedly for the county and public welfare . In his passing the county has lost a valuable public servant . | PERRY, Thomas Milton (I11147)
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