Notes: Reed/Whitworth/Eley/Cullen Genealogy

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Notes

Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,978

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951

He had a prior marriage to unk.

Source (S645)

952

He had been wounded and never regained his health.

ELLIS, Thomas B (I1661)

953

He had been wounded and never regained his health.

Source (S353)

954

He had run a sawmill, in the 1880's, according to Lorene CareyRussell, and had lost one leg in an accident, in AR. In TX, he had alarge cotten ranch near Paris, and in Madill, OK, owned and operate d agas station.

Source (S481)

955

He had run a sawmill, in the 1880's,in Mineral Springs, Howard Co., according to Lorene Carey Russell,(owned by father-in-law?) and had lost one leg in an accident, in AR. In TX, he had a large cotten ranch near Paris, and in Madill, OK, owned and operated a gas station.

CAREY, William Alexander (I836)

956

he is buried next to his mother, Johanna and sister, Sophia.

BICKEL, George Leonard (I1061)

957

he is buried next to his mother, Johanna and sister, Sophia.

Source (S546)

958

He looked after the bowling green at Miners Welfare Ilkeston
Have original death certificate

NEWTON, Arthur Baker (I6269)

959

He never had children; Eva remembered him to be a gracious and jovial fellow; lived in the same brick house in Decauter; always good to his brothers, and felt sorry for George and Bob having so many kids to fee, clothe and take care of.
When he visited, he always brought the kids gifts, and the kids loved visiting Uncle Tom's place.

RUSSELL, Thomas Clay (I2859)

960

He never had children; Eva remembered him to be a gracious and jovialfellow; lived in the same brick house in Decauter; always good to hisbrothers, and felt sorry for George and Bob having so many ki ds tofee, clothe and take care of.
When he visited, he always brought the kids gifts, and the kids lovedvisiting Uncle Tom's place.

Source (S487)

961

He never married.

CLEMETS, Chris (I2420)

962

He served in the First Virginia Regiment in the American Revolution. By March 1778, he was listed as dead.

ZIMMERMAN CARPENTER, George (I1366)

963

He served in the First Virginia Regiment in the American Revolution.By March 1778, he was listed as dead.

Source (S526)

964

He served six terms, the final election was 1827.

RIFFE, Christopher (I2577)

965

He served six terms, the final election was 1827.

Source (S309)

966

He suffered from severe eczema.

ATTENBOROUGH, Harry Jervis (I8227)

967

he taught himself, as well as his children, to all read, write and speak English. He was thought to have been educated above normal standards of the time.

ZIMMERMAN CARPENTER, George (I1366)

968

he taught himself, as well as his children, to all read, write andspeak English. He was thought to have been educated above normalstandards of the time.

Source (S527)

969

He was a farmer with 1000 acres.

CARPENTER, George Washington (I1385)

970

He was a Lt. when he died and had served in the 3rd VA Regiment from its' founding; 2,666 2/3 acres were awarded to Valentine Peyton, heir at law, 11 Sep 1784. On 3 Jun 1834, Randolph, Simeon, Buford Peyton and Lucy Peyton Hill, children of deceased Vincent Peyton of Casey Co., asked for additional land due to them as heirs of Valentine Peyron, dec'd., who was heir at law of George and Robert Peyton, officers of the Revolution.

PEYTON, Robert (I1512)

971

He was a Lt. when he died and had served in the 3rd VA Regiment fromits' founding; 2,666 2/3 acres were awarded to Valentine Peyton, heirat law, 11 Sep 1784. On 3 Jun 1834, Randolph, Simeon, Buford P eytonand Lucy Peyton Hill, children of deceased Vincent Peyton of CaseyCo., asked for additional land due to them as heirs of ValentinePeyron, dec'd., who was heir at law of George and Robert Peyton, officers of the Revolution.

Source (S240)

972

He was a master carpenter.

LEONARD, William James (I1832)

973

He was a master carpenter.

Source (S403)

974

He was a member of the Louis E. Davis American Legion Post.

RUSSELL, George Wallace (I1729)

975

He was a member of the Louis E. Davis American Legion Post.

Source (S203)

976

He was a surveyor, rugged outdoorsman and early KY explorer, and was "Long Hunter", a band of about 20 men who went into KY area early fall 1769 to trap, hunt and explore. Second trip again 1776 where he built a cabin, cleared a field and raised corn. Apparently he lived his life as a bachelor. Most of the time he signed his name as "Coonrod."

CARPENTER, Conrad Zimmerman (I1372)

977

He was a surveyor, rugged outdoorsman and early KY explorer, and was"Long Hunter", a band of about 20 men who went into KY area early fall1769 to trap, hunt and explore. Second trip again 1776 wher e he builta cabin, cleared a field and raised corn. Apparently he lived hislife as a bachelor. Most of the time he signed his name as "Coonrod."

Source (S550)

978

He was a TX State Rep, as well as judge of Fannin Co., TX.

PEYTON, Vincent (I922)

979

He was a TX State Rep, as well as judge of Fannin Co., TX.

Source (S441)

980

He was always very healthy, but smoked unfiltered cigarettes. He remained working, and in late years, was a roofing estimator for primarily commercial structures. He worked the day before his death and during the night, suffered a fatal massive heart attack, dying almost immediately. Previous jobs were in drygood sales and management.

CAREY, Jacob Andrue (I824)

981

He was always very healthy, but smoked unfiltered cigarettes. Heremained working, and in late years, was a roofing estimator forprimarily commercial structures. He worked the day before his deathan d during the night, suffered a fatal massive heart attack, dyingalmost immediately. Previous jobs were in drygood sales andmanagement.

Source (S420)

982

He was an only child.

LIPP, Peter Frederick (I1062)

983

He was an only child. He was an engineer on the So. Pacific RR.

LEONARD, Howard Clifford (I1833)

984

He was an only child. He was an engineer on the So. Pacific RR.

Source (S447)

985

He was cremated.

LIPP, Frederick Lester (I2408)

986

He was lost over the English Channel in WWI, while serving in the RAF. US was not yet in the war..

WILLIAMS, Robert (I1633)

987

He was lost over the English Channel in WWI, while serving in the RAF.US was not yet in the war..

Source (S239)

988

He was not known to have any children.

LIPP, Frederick Lester (I2408)

989

He was not listed, but Priscilla and family were.

CARPENTER, Conrad (I1383)

990

He was one of the founders of Lawrenceburg, along with his sons-in-laws. In History of Anderson Co., KY, by McKee and Bond, published by Roberts Prtg Co., frankfort, KY, Arbuckle history seen on pp. 24-5 and throughout.

ARBUCKLE, Samuel (I1703)

991

He was one of the founders of Lawrenceburg, along with hissons-in-laws. In History of Anderson Co., KY, by McKee and Bond, published by Roberts Prtg Co., frankfort, KY, Arbuckle history seenon pp. 24- 5 and throughout.

Source (S478)

992

He was shot in the neck at the Battle of Mill Springs, 10 Jan 1862, and survived nearly 30 years after as an insane paralytic, cut off from off enjoyments of life. (source: Arnsparger manuscript)
My family sources tell of the various Peyton family members taking care of him over the years.

PEYTON, Thomas Jefferson (I1777)

993

He was shot in the neck at the Battle of Mill Springs, 10 Jan 1862,and survived nearly 30 years after as an insane paralytic, cut offfrom off enjoyments of life. (source: Arnsparger manuscript)
My family sources tell of the various Peyton family members takingcare of him over the years.

Source (S284)

994

He was State Commerce Commissioner. He had his grandfather's, Vincent Peyton,Legal Codes.

WILLIAMS, James Lewis (I1636)

995

He was State Commerce Commissioner. He had his grandfather's, VincentPeyton,Legal Codes.

Source (S479)

996

He was the first son born to George I and his second wife, Ann Schulteli; he had two half brothers, John and George II, as well as eight siblings.

CARPENTER, Conrad Zimmerman (I1372)

997

He was the first son born to George I and his second wife, AnnSchulteli; he had two half brothers, John and George II, as well aseight siblings.

Source (S549)

998

He worked on the news staffs of the NY Evening Post, Washington Post, White House Correspondent for Time and Life Magazines, among others. In 1966, he was elected president ofn the National Press Club, sworn in Jan. 29, 1966, by Chief Justice Earl Warren, and an inaugural ball was held in his honor, afterwards. He led the successful fight to desegregate the club (black reporters as well as black guests had been barred) and laid the foundation for the admission of women members, which was achieved in 1968.

BOOTH, Windsor (I1091)

999

He worked on the news staffs of the NY Evening Post, Washington Post, White House Correspondent for Time and Life Magazines, among others.In 1966, he was elected president ofn the National Press Club , swornin Jan. 29, 1966, by Chief Justice Earl Warren, and an inaugural ballwas held in his honor, afterwards. He led the successful fight todesegregate the club (black reporters as well as black gu ests had beenbarred) and laid the foundation for the admission of women members,which was achieved in 1968.

Source (S227)

1000

He's known as Thomas Cary of Great Monie Creek, MD. (Monie is pronounced Muh-Nye, with the accent on the last syllable, name for the Monie trive of Native Americans.)

CARY, Thomas (I2334)