Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 213

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1	W.B was 27 and Mildred was 20 years of age. Robert W. Lackey, Ordained Minister Missionary Baptist Church officiated.	Family: F89
2	June Baldwin Bork, Wayne County, Kentucky 1810 Census, (Compiled and Published by June Baldwin Bork, Apple Valley, California, 1991), Page 353.	Nancy
3	Hi from MN. I found the marriage license for Nils Mattson today. Ingrids name is listed as Engry and her maiden name is Swanberg. She might have been married before but I haven't a clue. I then looked at the church records in Stockholm and they are the first family listed in the church. In the records it gives her maiden name as born Anderson. The witness at her wedding is Andrew Swanberg and he is also the babtismal sponsor of one of the children as well. The wedding took place in the home of a P. Swanberg and the reverend was a Carlson. Carlson became the first pastor of a church that was started in SwedeLake and later Watertown in the County of Carver. The birth records of the first 5 children are listed in the church records as well. Also they have her immigrating in 1855 and her birthdate as 1840. They list the places in Sweden where they were from, but I couldn't make that out. Also married on the same day by the same minister was a Henry Mattson w might be a brother to Nils. Now it seems that she was an Anderson, Lindberg or Swanberg. Obviously one of her parents died and she took on the new name or one of them could have been a first husband. I guess this only creates new pieces to the puzzle. The wedding date is Nov. 25, 1885. Had you heard of either Swanberg or Anderson. At one point in time in one of the federal censuses there was a boy name Anderson living with them and it said his birthplace was Sweden. Possibly a brother? Well have to get some other things done. Keep in touch! Pat	Anderson Lindberg Engrid
4	Information in the "Book on Arthur's" by Christos Christou, Jr., and from LDS family history library: "Virginia" Arthur (forename unknown, may have been Thomas, Joseph, or James) married unknown spouse in VA abt. 1735 and had two sons: Benjamin Arthur b. Apr. 27, 1737 in Bedford Co., VA, and Thomas Arthur b. 1749. Son, Benjamin, reported that his parents were killed by Indians, and he was then raised by his uncle, William Arthur.	Arthur Virginia
5	Death: 16 DEC 1794 in Athens, then Jackson Co, now Clarke Co, Georgia of Pneumonia from exposure after being driven from her home by indians. Residence: 1788 Long Creek, 3 miles from Lexington, Oglethorpe Co, GA Burial: 1794 Jackson Street Cemetery, Athens, Clarke, GA (see notes) Event: Comment 1 1983 New stone placed of Elberton granite. Buried in "a triangle formed by three large pine trees" in the Jackson Street Cemetery. Event: Bible Family bible in possesion of John D Moss. Event: Comment 2 Welsh name originally pronounced AWECKPage 18, Preface from The Jackson Street Cemetery by Mary Warren, 1966Text: The Jackson Street Cemetery was the original cemetery for Athens, Georgia, but its origins are lost in history. One burial, that of Mrs. Winifred Aycock Lane, is said to have taken place in this cemetery in 1794. This would have been one of the earliest burials, for Athens did not come into being until late 1801 when the University of Georgia was given 633 acres, including the area within the cemetery, by John Milledge. Prior to this time only a small settlement called Cedar Shoals (just downhill from the cemetery site) had formed around Daniel Easley"s mill on the Oconee RiveHer parents were members of the church of England, but she was converted to the Methodist Faith by Rev. Humphreys and Major, who held a revival under an Arbor at the house of Jesse Lane.	Aycock Winifred A.
6	[Genealogy.com, LLC. Family Archive #354, Ed. 5, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, Date of Import: 3 Oct 2005, Internal Ref. #1.354.5.4168.12] Individual: Franz Bachmeier Place: New York Year: 1889 Age: 7 Primary Immigrant: Bachmeier, Franz Source Code: 7951.5 Source Publication: SCHALL, NED G. "Passenger Lists." In Heritage Review (Germans from Russia Heritage Society, Bismarck, ND). Vol. 13:3 (Sept. 1983), p. 47. Source Annotation: Arrival of the Aller. Final destination was the Dakota Territory. Source Page Number: 47 Permanent Entry Number: 588610 Accession Number: 9927481	Bachmeier Franz
7	Shot by brother-in-law Lindsey Taylor in Texas. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Broach Duncan M. "Dunc"
8	aka:Marion Burgess The 48th Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment enlisted for three years at Auburn, Alabama, on 22 May 1862, with 1097 men recruited from Blount, Calhoun, Colbert, Cherokee, DeKalb, Jackson, and Marshall counties. A few weeks later it reached Virginia and was attached to Brig. Gen`l William B. Taliaferro`s Brigade, Maj. Gen`l. Thomas J. `Stonewall` Jackson`s Division, with the 47th Alabama, and three Virginia regiments. The 48th Alabama`s first combat was at Cedar Run (9 August 1862) where they suffered severe loss (73 casualties); at the 2nd Battle of Manassas, it again suffered severely (50 casualties). The regiment was part of the investing force at Harper`s Ferry, and it was hurt badly at Sharpsburg (42 casualties). During the winter, the 48th was placed in the Alabama Brigade of Brig. Gen`l Evander McIver Law (with the 4th, 15th, 44th, and 47th Alabama Regiments), Hood`s Division, Longstreet`s Corps. The regiment was under fire at Fredericksburg, and it fought with only slight losses at Suffolk. The 48th Alabama Regiment moved into Pennsylvania and was "fearfully punished" in the assaults on Gettysburg (they reported more than 25% casulaties of the 374 engaged). Ten weeks later, as a part of Longstreet`s Corps, the regiment was engaged at Chicamauga (20 September). It was engaged at Lookout Valley and at Knoxville; and it passed the winter in East Tennessee. Rejoining the main Army of Northern Virginia at The Wilderness (5-6 May 1864), the 48th performed ably but lost heavily (11 killed, 30 wounded, 8 missing). From that time to the end, at Hanover Junction, the 2nd Battle of Cold Harbor,Bermuda Hundred, Petersburg, Fussell`s Mill, Fort Harrison, Darbytown Road, Williamsburg Road, and Farmville, the 48th was almost constantly on active duty. During the last half of 1864, they lost 9 killed, and 24 wounded. The48th Alabama surrendered 136 officers and men at Appomattox Court House, having lost over 150 in battle, 165 in service, and 125 who were discharged or transferred.	Burgess Francis Marion
9	From the Rogers Arkansas Democrat 8/26/1915: "BURGESS, Green - Green Burgess and Luke Carter were killed instantly about noon Tuesday near Wharton when the boiler of a sawmill, which they were operating, exploded. The former was managing the engine and the latter putting wood into the furnace when the explosion occurred. Burgess was blown through the roof of the mill and his horribly mangled body fell only a few feet from where he stood. Both legs were broken, one ear about torn off and his head and face practically burst open. Carter was found about 50 yards from the mill, having been hurled over a fence into a potato patch. His limbs were also broken but his body was not so mangled as that of Burgess. Four or five others were present but did not receive any severe injuries. So terrific was the explosion that the boiler was blown about 25 feet from its base. A gum tree 15 inches across in diameter which stood nearby was struck by the boiler and cut off almost smoothly and two or three smaller trees in its path were uprooted and splintered as if torn by a cyclone."	Burgess Green Berry
10	Cherokee Roll: #22376 on the Dawes Roll, #6618 on the Guion Miller Roll	Cannon Aud "Ned"
11	1/64 Cherokee Dawes Roll # 22377 Guion-Miller Roll # 6619 447-12-3129 1920 Federal Census, Adair County, Oklahoma 7A 13 Cannon Caud 27 7A 14 Cannon Grace V 23 7A 15 Cannon Dorothy 5 7A 16 Cannon Francis 3	Cannon Caud "Dool"
12	1/64 Cherokee Dawes Roll # 22372 Guion-Miller Roll # 6611 Clayton Baptist Church Cemetery: Clayton, Rabun Co., GA; Photo; Some uninscribed field stone markers. Surveyed 16 & 17 October 1998 by William L. and Elaine Randall English Cannon Double Marker: Plus additional marker Ora B. Cannon; 13 oct 1912-no date And Charles L. Cannon; 22 May 1917-22 Nov 1961 Plus Charles L. Cannon; 22 May 1917-22 Nov 1961; Georgia TEC 4 17 ARMY POSTAL UNIT WW II Charles E. Cannon; 23 Sep 1875-28 Dec 1930; "His was a model, unselfish life, spent for the comfort of others. Thousands knew him and to know him was to love him."	Cannon Charles Lee
13	1/64 Cherokee Dawes Roll # 22374 Guion-Miller # 6612 Re Miller application #23501 he is the nephew 343 Oscar Cannon. Fact 1: Census Card 239 Fact 2: Dawes 22374	Cannon Claude
14	Fama was buried in the Mountain View Cemetery in Hood River, OR	Cannon Fama
15	Enrollment for Lucinda Cannon (NRFF-75-53A-3189) Going Snake District Siloam Springs Arkansas Cherokee Roll: Dawes Cards #9461, D39 age 46 Application Granted Applicants Ordered Enrolled July 9 1902 married to no 1. on card 239 Westville Record 1941 Adair Co. OK August 1, 1941 CANNON / CLARK Double funeral services were held at Watts last Thursday evening for two pioneer citizens of that city who died there at the same hour Wednesday morning. The deceased were Lucinda CANTRELL CANNON, 87, and Champ CLARK, 79. Both died at exactly 9:20 o'clock Wednesday morning. Both had lived at Watts ever since the town was started.	Cantrell Lucinda Jane
16	RELIGION: Protestant OCCUPATION: labor-farm, soldier Revolutionary War, Army CA, enlisted, Roebuck Rgt., Sc.	Casey Aaron
17	OCCUPATION: Labor-skilled-millwright, Carpenter, Farmer.	Casey Abner
18	1 _FA4 2 PLAC Last residence ZIP: 85924 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40032.34 1 BURI 2 PLAC SS# issued in: California 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40032.34 [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security DeathIndex: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref.#1.111.5.40032.34] Individual: Casey, Billy Social Security #: 556-44-3922 SS# issued in: California Birth date: Sep 22, 1935 Death date: Jun 29, 1996 ZIP Code of last known residence: 85924 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Concho, Arizona	Casey Billy Joe
19	1 _FA3 2 PLAC Last residence ZIP: 98584 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40034.107 1 _FA4 2 PLAC Death benefit payment ZIP: 98584 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40034.107 1 _FA5 2 PLAC SS# issued in: California 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40034.107 1 BURI 2 PLAC Social Security #: 545-26-3339 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40034.107 [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security DeathIndex: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 24, 1997, Internal Ref.#1.111.5.40034.107] Individual: Casey, Cedric Social Security #: 545-26-3339 SS# issued in: California Birth date: Oct 2, 1919 Death date: Aug 1982 Residence code: Washington ZIP Code of last known residence: 98584 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Shelton, Washington ZIP Code of address where death benefit payment was sent: 98584 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Shelton, Washington	Casey Cedric Lafayette
20	1920 United States Federal Census Bayou, Ozark, Missouri 1930 United States Federal Census Bayou, Ozark, Missouri Social Security Death Index Born: 20 Aug 1913 Died: 26 Jul 2002	Casey Celia Mae
21	RELIGION: Protestant OCCUPATION: labor-farm; Soldier Revolutionary War	Casey Christopher
22	From Casey Family Association Page "In 1835 when he was eight years of age his parents, kinfolk and several neighboring families moved by wagon train to Arkansas Territory. His family settled on the Mullberry River, near Clarksville. C. C. Casey enlisted for the Mexican War on his nineteenth birthday, July 10, 1846 at Clarksville, AR. He was appointed chief musician of his Company. He served with Col. Yell's, Arkansas Battalion, Infantry and Mounted Rifles. They were outfitted at Ft. Gibson, Indian Territory and marched 1400 miles to the Mexican border. C. C. Casey was in the battles of Monterey and Buena Vista, as well as other engagements. Upon his return from the Mexican War, Christopher Columbus Casey married Kissia Wright, daughter of Nancy (Barnes) and Bartlett Wright. They lived in Johnson County for a few years then moved to Barry County, MO. In 1859, due to the unrest in Kansas preceding the Civil War, they returned to live in Johnson County, AR. C. C. Casey organized the Union men in his area to try and counteract the activities of the Rebels, bushwackers and renegades. His home , near Oark, was burned so he moved his family into Clarksville, hoping to find safety. Their home there was also burned. By this time the Union men of Johnson County were reinforced by men from Pope and Newton Counties making them strong enough to fight through enemy lines and join the Union forces in Missouri. When they arrived in Missouri C. C. Casey was commissioned Captain of Company A, 2nd Regiment of the Arkansas Infantry Volunteers. These Union soldiers were well known as the "Mountain Feds" and stories of their activities are still told and retold in the Ozarks. There was a refugee camp near Springfield, Missouri that the Government had established as a place where the families of the Arkansas men serving in the Union Army could be given protection. The soldier's families would gather at Ozark and Dardanelle, towns on the Arkansas River, then the Union leaders in Missouri would send troops to convoy them through the Rebel held areas. On two or three occasions Captain C. C. Casey was in command of soldiers who convoyed the wagon trains to Missouri. His family was among those who made this dangerous journey. C. C. Casey and the Mountain Feds were in the Battle of Little Rock. The Mountain Feds cut out a road through the brush and trees so that the Union troops could get into Little Rock. It is still known as the "Old Military Road." Following the Civil War C. C. and Kissia Casey bought 320 acres on Big Beaver Creek, Taney County, MO. where they farmed. He also taught school, was County Judge and served as Postmaster for a few years at Bradleyville, MO. In 1876 they returned to Arkansas, Searcy County, where he was the first Postmaster for the community of Witts Springs. Later C. C. and Kissia bought a place five miles west of Witts Springs on Falling Water Creek where they built a large, two story log home. They lived there until his death in 1898."	Casey Christopher Columbus
23	John A Casey was a Twin to Matilda Alice Casey.	Casey John A.
24	1 _FA3 2 PLAC Social Security #: 570-40-5961 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40066.9 1 BURI 2 PLAC SS# issued in: California 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40066.9 1 _MILT 2 DATE BET. 1948 - 1954 [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security DeathIndex: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40066.9] Individual: Casey, John Social Security #: 552-40-9241 SS# issued in: California Birth date: Apr 5, 1930 Death date: Apr 2, 1984 Buried- Section III Block 53 Lot D13	Casey Johnny Ray
25	Lucinda is the daughter of Henson C. Casey and Mahala Jane Forrester.	Casey Lucinda J
26	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Casey M.E.
27	Photo from Terrie Walker's Web site.	Casey Matilda Alice
28	1 _FA3 2 PLAC Social Security #: 564-38-1448 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40083.32 1 BURI 2 PLAC SS# issued in: California 2 SOUR Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.40083.32 [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security DeathIndex: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 12, 1998, Internal Ref.#1.111.5.40083.32] Individual: Casey, Murrell Social Security #: 564-38-1448 SS# issued in: California Birth date: May 19, 1926 Death date: Sep 1979 ZIP Code of address where death benefit payment was sent: 93555 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Ridgecrest, California Murrell was found deceased in his Pickup. The body was shipped toCalifornia for Buriel.	Casey Murrell Whitney
29	As for Peter Casey, he left Baltimore during the 1730's and settled on the south fork of the Potomac River in now Hampshire County, West Virginia. Near where Moorefield is now located. He was a well known Indian fighter, a slave owner and was quite well to do.Peter married Mary Magdaine Dupuy in 1740. To this union were born 5 children. Then in 1758, Peter married Mary Williams the widow of Vincent Williams. To this union 4 children were born.	Casey Peter
30	She married Tommy Foster about 1923. They had six children, Everett, Louie, Lena May Foster-O'Malley, EvaMarie, Clifford, and Katherine Foster-Davidson. She had the gifts of a greenthumb, natural born storyteller, and could cook the best meals from scratch. Loved her homemade biscuits hot from the oven with a pat of butter. Cause of death: Complications from Diabetes	Casey Susan Isabel
31	1880 United States Federal Census Richland, Ozark, Missouri 1900 United States Federal Census Bayou, Ozark, Missouri 1910 United States Federal Census Bayou, Ozark, Missouri 1920 United States Federal Census Bayou, Ozark, Missouri 1930 United States Federal Census Amber, Grady, Oklahoma	Casey Thomas Abraham
32	Deana Sutton lists an additional child-Jesse, but does not list Besse, or James Charles.	Casey Thomas Abraham
33	From Casey Family Association "Turner Casey studied for the Baptist ministry in Tennessee. In 1835 when he was 31 years of age he moved his family to Arkansas. His father and at least one brother, Jesse Casey organized a wagon train that included several of the neighboring families. They traveled 600 miles to Arkansas Territory where the Abner and Turner Casey families settled on the Mullberry River, near Clarksville, AR. Abner Casey, who was a millwright, built a grist mill on his son, Turner's land. Here, Turner Casey, farmer, preacher, and miller lived the remainder of his life."	Casey Turner Franklin
34	Homestead: 30 Oct 1857 Baxter Co., AR Sec 14 TWP 20N R12W	Casey Wriley
35	OCCUPATION: Cook-retired, School District	Cearlock Velma Hazel
36	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Cockrum C.E.
37	Occupation: Coal Miner	Collins Robert
38	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Collins W.
39	Occupation: Cotton Weaver 1864 Glasgow, Lanark. Some information provided by: Connacher's in Scotland John Connacher jc011c9687@blueyonder.com.uk	Connacher Alexander
40	Of senility.	Connacher Alexander
41	Occupation: Cotton Weaver 1861 Kirkintilloch, Dumbarton. Euphemia arrived in Victoria Australia, in Feb 1870 on board the " Lady Jocelyn " Port "B" Fische 291 Page 8 She died in Collingwood, Victoria, Australia, aged 42 Death Cert. Reg. No. 14590 Marriage Cert. Reg. No. 993 Some information provided by: John Connacher "Connacher's in Scotland" jc011c9687@blueyonder.co.uk	Connacher Euphemia
42	Occupation: House Painter Some information provided by: Connacher's in Scotland John Connacher jc011c9687@blueyonder.com.uk	Connacher James Cunningham
43	Broncho Pneumonia	Connacher John
44	Occupation: Iron Ships Caulker/Boilermaker/Practical Engineer 1872 Port Glasgow.	Connacher John
45	Elizabeth was living with her daughter-in-law, Winney Reeves Forrester, in Hickman County, TN at the time of the 1850 Census. In 1820, her brothers Stephen, William, and Moses lived nearby. All three were between 26 and 45 years age. She was still living with Winney at the time of the 1860 census and was listed as 84 years old. Elizabeth's father may have been Thomas Cotham who was living in the Cheraws Dist of SC in 1778 & in Franklin Co., GA in 1802-8.	Cotham Elizabeth (Lizzie)
46	Art attained the rank of Captain in the US Coast Guard.	Crostick Arthur
47	Notes for JAMES JR. DAUGHERTY: Jame Dougherty Jr., for whom Dougherty, Ga. was named, (often pronounced Dortee or Dawtree, carries a facinating heritage leading back to Moytoy, Chief of the Cherokee at Chotah in the 1600's when the headquarters of this tribe was in East Tennessee. Mentioned in the books Myths of the Cherokee and Sacred Formulas of the Cherokee by James Mooney, James' ancestor, Cornelius Dougherty, an Irishman from Va. had established himself as an early trader among the Cherokees. Cornelius married a daughter of Chief Moytoy. Sequoyah is of this same lineage. James Jr. married Elizabeth Dean who may possibly have been related to William Dean, the first settler to build a cabin on the ridge at Auraria. This settlement was called Dean's for a time and then renamed Auraria.	Daugherty James
48	History of Butler county, Kansas by Vol. P. Mooney 1916 Pages 656-657 E. Davis, editor of the The Whitewater "Independent," Whitewater, Kansas is one of the veteran newspaper men of Butler county. He is a native of England, born in London, May 6, 1850, a son of E. and Jane (Hargraves) Davis, natives of London, where the father was a shopkeeper. In 1869 the Davis family immigrated to America. E. Davis, the subject of this sketch, came to Kansas in 1869 and, after spending a short time at Lawrence, came to Butler county in the spring of 1870. When he came here Emporia was the terminus of the railroad, and he walked from there to Butler county. He located on a claim of 160 acres of Government land, two miles east of Towanda, where he remained a few years. He then bought The Towanda "Herald", and conducted that paper for eight years, and at the same time was engaged in other pursuits, as the income from the paper was not sufficient to justify him in devoting all his time to that enterprise. He then sold the "Herald" and came to Whitewater and began publishing the "Independent", which he has conducted all these years. It is one of the substantial and progressive newspapers of the county. Mr. Davis was married July 30, 1887 to Eva Fay Eidson, a native of Wisconsin. To this union have been born the following children; Emily J. Fay, born July 24, 1888; Eva A. May, born June 29, 1890, Edmond Dillion, born September 4, 1892; Esther B., born September 8, 1900; Eidy, born January 26, 1903; Ela Francis, born October 18, 1905; Elridge Charles, born March 23, 1908, Earldon Enola, born November 25, 1910. Mr. Davis is well known throughout Butler county and is one of our most substantial men of affairs Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Davis Edmund
49	Half blood Cherokee Indian. Community of Dougherty GA was on the Etowah River at Big Savannah inLumpkin Later Dawson Co. The land they farmed was rich bottom land. 1817 Had 12 acres of bottomland he farmed, 18 acres upland. 1817 Had 15 peach trees, 20 apple trees, one cabin, two cribs, a stablevalued $392 Progenitor of a Cherokee clan known as Dougherty's Notes for JAMES SR. DAUGHERTY: Source: "Cherokee Planter in Georgia 1832-1838", by Don L. Shadburn. Several halfblood Cherokees and a few fullbloods built their homes and farmed at the Big Savannah settlement on the Etowah River, in District 13. James Dougherty (Sr.), halfblood progenitor of the Cherokee clan by that name in upper Georgia, claimed dispossession of 12 acres of bottomland for three years (at $6 per acre per anum) and these improvements: 15 acres of bottomland, 15 acres of upland, an orchard of 15 peach trees and 20 apple trees, one cabin, two cribs, and a stable, with an assessed value of $392.50. Moses Dougherty, another halfblood, (James Sr.'s brother) owned a cabin and seven acres of bottom land, having a combined value of $100.	Dougherty James
50	Military Service: Rev War, Captain Light Horsemen (Cavalry) under Colonel Thomas Crawford	Easterling William