Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 213

	Notes	Linked to
101	Shelton served in the 1779 Revolutionary Army under Cornal Abraham Bufords Regiment, Virginia line. He was granted a pension in 1854 at which time he lived in Morgan county, Georgia. His annual allowance was for $60.00, and he started to receive this pension on April 10, 1834 (age 81). Fought an the Battle of Kettle Creek (February 14, 1779, in Wilkes County, Georgia.) He received a pension for his services in the form of a land grant- Georgia Land Lottery of 1827- land taken from the Indians. Resided in Oglethorpe County---buried in Morgan County, GA. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson Shelton
102	Victor Roland Eidson married 1 Sep 1928, ( Saluda Co. marriage file 1754; license 27 Aug 1928, both of Ward.) MARIAN BOOKHARDT SATCHER, b. 1906, when he was 34 and she 22, the Rev. W.S. Dorset officiating. She was the daughter of Clinton Ward Satcher, whose grandmother was Marina Gregg Ward Sollee, the second wife Marion Robinson Bookhardt Satcher. John Satcher of Sussex, England, came to PA with William Penn on the Ship Canterbury in 1699. A descendant, Samuel Satcher, born in Bucks Co., PA, moved to Edgefield District where he married Frances Watson, the daughter of Arthur Watson. One of their descendants was James Arthur Satcher who married Floride Sollee, the daugther of Marina Gregg Ward and Frederick William Sollee. The Ward family settled in what is now Ward, Saluda County. The Sollee family came from Normandy, France, in 1791, to Charleston, South Carolina. John Sollee married Harriet Neyle of Charleston in 1793, and they were the grandparents of Frederick William Sollee, the grandfather of Marian Bookhart Satcher. (More about the Satcher family may be found in "The Family History of Saluda County, page 356). Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson Victor Roland
103	He died on 3 Oct 1863 in Finns Point, New Jersey - Civil War Pow camp. He was buried in National Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia.	Eidson William
104	Killed in the Civil War. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson William
105	William served in the military Served as a private in Youngblood's Regiment, Captain John Cheatham's Company, South Carolina Militia for War of 1812 on 10 Dec 1813.	Eidson William
106	William served in the military Enlisted in Company G., 7th. South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. on 8 Mar 1862. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson William Anderson
107	Died from Civil War wound. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson William H.
108	Killed in Civil War. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson William H.
109	Killed in Civil War at Richmond, Virginia. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Eidson William Martin
110	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net Following provided by Glenda Nail William "Tom" moved with his family to Georgia and then to Red River Co., TX in 1852. Tom served in the Confederate army during the War between the States, was captured by the Yankees and spent time as a POW before the was over. He and his family moved to Denton Co., TX in 1868. Tom had several farms in Denton Co. between Roanoke & Bartonville. Mary Suffered from TB and because of her health they sold their property in Denton Co., and moved to west Texas (Stamford area) in 1908. There they suffered three years of severe drought and returned to Denton Co., in 1912 much less prosperous than when they left.	Eidson William Thomas Sinclair
111	William served in the military Enlisted with Alabama Volunteers for Creek Indian Wars in May 1836 in Alabama.	Eidson William Wiley
112	The cause of death was Lou Gehrig's Disease.	Eitson Louie Clinton
113	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Ellis James Virgil
114	Elizabeth's obituary: "Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Massey, 89, who died Saturday night at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Price O. Moore, 1522 Boston avenue, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Petering chapel with the Rev. Thomas H. Raper, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the Greenhill cemetery, and pall-bearers will be John Hohnsbeen, Scott Hudson, Paul Lovelace, Bill Schmitt and J.F. Montandon. Mrs. Massey had been a resident of Muskogee since 1934, and was a member of the Methodist church. In addition to Mrs. Moore, she is survivied bye a grandson, William B. McCulloh of Houston, Texas, and two great-grandchildren, Price Berry Moore and Nancy Moore."	Fisher Elizabeth
115	aka "Peggy"	Forbes Margaret
116	Auto accident.	Forbes Ronald
117	James Forrester's will was recorded in Greenville Co, South Carolina, May 28, 1791 book A, page 10. From this we know that his wife's name was Elizabeth and that he had sons named John, Hardy, and Richard. From the 1790 census it appears that he was living in NC. This may be the James Forrester that served in the NC Militia in the ARW and received 62 acres for his services from NC.	Forrester James, Jr.
118	Will of 9/5/1755 was proven in December, 1755. It lists the sons shown as children and mentions Ann as wife. Letters of administration were given to William in March, 1760 and he filed an inventory in August, 1760. Bondsman on the Letters of Administration were Benjamin, Thomas, James, and Abraham Nelson. Jury, tax and other court records of Orange County, NC show that in 1755 there was a James Forrest or Forester Senior and Junior in the County. The Compiler deduces that James, Sr. was the father of William, father of Joel, and James. This coincides with the same line reported in Vol. I of WFT. Orange County was formed from Granville and two other counties. According to Lefler's "History of Orange County" settlers of Scotch-Irish decent were flocking to the Hico community along the Eno River with many coming from Pennsylvannia. The Forrests had lands along the Eno River. An Alexander Forrest came there from Lancaster County, PN. and settled about the same time. This is the oldest known Forrester in this line. It is speculated that James came from Maryland via Virginia.	Forrester James, Sr.
119	This could be Isaiah instead of Josiah. Was living in Hickman Co, TN in 1830 and 1832 and in Hardin Co, TN in 1840 & 1850 (Ref 1840 & 1850 Census). By 1860 was living in Madison Co, AR. Is said to be of Union sympathy during the Civil War. In 1859 was granted 40 acres land in Madison Co., AR	Forrester Josiah
120	Richard Forrester is memtioned in several legal documents in South Carolina.He was named in the will of his father, James Forrester, along with his brothers, Hardy and John, and mother, Elizabeth drawn July 4, 1790 pr May 26, 1791. Richard bought land, 128acres in 1793; 100 acres in 1797; and 100 acres in 1800. In 1813 John, Hardy, Richard, Jeremiah, and Isham were buyers at the sale of Wm. Grant's estate. Jeremiah, Richard, and Alexander paid debts to the same estate. Richard and family moved to Hickman Co., Tennessee in 1815. In the 1800 census of South Carolina, it list Richard and wife with 4 children, 2 males and 2 females all below 10 years age. He is listed 26/45, which checks with 1760 birthdate and wife is listed 16/26 which checks with her birthdate of about 1776. Hezekiah, his son, was born in 1797. Richard and family moved to Hickman County, TN in 1815 to the North Fork Sugar Creek area (this is near the I-40 Bucksnort exit). In the 1820 census there were 12 people in his household. In addition to Richard and Elizabeth there were 7 boys and 3 girls. Since there were four daughters, Lucinda, Dinah, Laura, and Sarah Virginia, one was not present, perhaps married or had died. Only 6 of the 7 boys are known: Hezekiah, Silas, Richard, Jr., Josiah, Jeremiah and Arthur. The seventh boy could have been a son-in-law. Altogether, it appears the Richard and Elizabeth could have had up 11 children. A Richard Forrest is found in Halifax Co., VA prior to 1790. It may be that this is our Richard Forrester.	Forrester Richard
121	From the web site of Robert Strong: "The family of William and Nancy Franklin presented here is a construct with varying levels of certitude. Convincing evidence exists that Elijah, Elisha and Sally are their children. Circumstantial evidence persuades me that James is also their son. Least convincing, but still probable, is the evidence for Agnes and John. I have opted to include all of them in this family, regardless of the surety level, so that the reader has available information on every Franklin who appears in the early records of Wayne County, Kentucky. The evidence for each "child" is discussed in the Research Notes for that individual. The only countervailing evidence that suggests all those listed may not be children of William and Nancy is to be found in Madison/Garrard County, Kentucky, which is where this family lived before coming to Wayne County. What we find in the tax lists of Madison/Garrard County is the presence of a John Franklin, who is much older than the John Franklin who is the presumed son of William and Nancy. The Madison/Garrard John Franklin first appears in the 1791 tax list for Madison County, which is five years earlier than the first appearance by William in 1796. John was added to the 1796 tax list on 21 Apr 1796 and William on 22 Apr 1796, and they were in the same McNeely tax district, suggesting they lived near each other. On the other hand, John's land was on Sugar Creek while William's land was on Paint Lick Creek, which are not all that close to each other. Could John be the father or brother of William? If a brother, that raises the possibility that some of the Wayne County Franklins could be children of the Madison/Garrard John, who moved to Wayne County with their uncle and cousins. The last record that has been found for John in Garrard County is the 1797 tax list. This is also the last record for William. No later records have been found for John elsewhere. Notwithstanding the existence of a John Franklin in Madison/Garrard County, unless and until a common ancestor is found, most likely in Virginia, I am going to treat the Wayne County Franklins as one family." Robert Strong strong@nantucket.net From October through May Robert E. Strong, Jr. 7710 E Vaquero Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85258 From June through September Robert E. Strong, Jr. 9 Crooked Lane Nantucket, MA 02554	Franklin William
122	It may be that Elizabeth's maiden name was Gricie, not Gicie as some have suggested. No Gicies are found in the census indexes, but Gricie does exist and in NC where Elizabeth probably was born.	Gricie Elizabeth
123	SSN# 560-20-8896	Harris Charlie
124	From: laneje/@/papadocs.com George Harris, Malissie Harris's brother, was killed at the Alice or Allyce Mine when a boiler blew up and burned him up ,I think the Mine was around the Caulfield, Missouri area. His youngest son Lee was only 2 or 3 at the time. Lee or Leroy lives in Watervliet, Michigan and he is the only child of George that is still living .	Harris George Franklin
125	1900 Bayou, Ozark, Missouri Census	Harris Henry A.
126	Occupation: BET. 1896 - 1900 Treasurer, Madison Co., AR 1908 Judge, Madison Co., AR	Harris James Brandt
127	Was better know as "Pat", he died in 1918 while pulling a stump. A chain cut him nearly in half, he lived only a few days before he died. 1905 Fairview School picture from Ozark Co., Mo. (John, Martha & Lula Harris are in this picture as students)	Harris William Patton
128	1860 census-Crawford Township, Osage County, MO-A. J. Hensely and wife and 7 children.	Hensley Andrew Jackson
129	John T. Hensley served in the Civil War in the Osage Co., Mo. Regt. Home Guard (Capt. Cooper, Company B) from 18 June 1861 to 4 Sept 1861. Also, named as an heir to Willis Hensley in Pulaski Co., Mo. on 2/12/1873 probate records. 1850 Franklin Co., Mo. (Dist. 31) 1860 Osage Co., Mo. 1880 Pulaski Co., Mo. (Culler Twp.) 1890 Ozark Co., Mo. Veterans Census (Richland Twp.) 1900 Ozark Co., Mo. (Richland Twp.) 1910 Ozark Co., Mo. (Spring Creek Twp.) 1920 Ozark Co., Mo. (Spring Creek Twp.)	Hensley John Thomas
130	Information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net EDWARD EIDSON, JR., the son of Edward Eidson 8E2 and his wife, Delilah Watson Eidson, was b. c 1792 in Edgefield Co., SC. In the 1820 census he had two sons and one dau., all less than 10 years old, indicating that he had probably been m. six or eight years. The average age of marrying in that area seemed to have been about 20, so one might guess that he was c 28 years old--making his birth year about 1792. In 1830, the couple had apparently lost one son, but had added two daughters. By 1840 he and his family had moved to Randolph Co., AL, and his age, according to the census, was between 60-70. With the couple were five females from 10 to 20 years of age. In 1848 he was recorded in the deed roll as selling some property, but the name was rossed thru. As he was not in the 1850 census with his family, it is presumed that he died about that year. He m. GIOIA (?LYDIA)' b. c 1794 in SC. In 1850 she was living with Joseph and Susan Collins, Susan, age 20 and b. in SC, and thus presumed to be a dau. Also in the household was Mary Hitson, 16, b. in SC. Living nearby was the family of D. Harrell, no wife listed, but with them was Sarah Hitson, age 10., b. in GA. Riley Hitson, b. 1820 in SC, lived nearby, also in the 8th Dis. In the 1850 census Riley's last name was spelled "Hertison," but his name appeared in the 1848-9 tax Digest in Randolph Co. as Hitson., taxed for .59 for 1 poll and for no real estate. Gidia's maiden name is unknown, but the name of her son makes the surname Riley suspect. However, several Riley wills in Edgefield Co. were examined and all failed to reveal a relationship. The descendancy from Edward's son Riley and his sisters is not as complete as one could hope for, due in part from the skepticism of some Hitsons about the change in the name. The children of Edward and Gidia were: RILEY HITSON DAU. HITSON b. c 1820-25 in SC. DAU HITSON b. c 1820-25 in SC. SUSAN HITSON MARY HITSON ELIZABETH HITSON b. c 1825-30 in SC. m. D. HARRELL with whose family Sarah Hitson was enumerated in 1850. SARAH HITSON b. 1840 GA. SON HITSON, b. c 1811; d. by 1830	Hitson Edward
131	Killed in Auto Accident.	Hitson John Wildie "Bill"
132	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Hitson Russel E.
133	Typhoid Fever, Civil War POW.	Hitson Russel E.
134	From: Families of Butler County, Alabama (http://www.geocities.com/heartland/ranch/5448) by: Mildred Stinson Brown (MartyB1448@aol.com) Riley Hitson was the son of Edward and Gidia Hitson. In 1860, Riley lived at Red Level in Covington County, Alabama. (1) The 1870 census does not show Riley. It appears that he died between July 24, 1860 (date of 1860 census) and August 18, 1970 (date of 1870 census). It is believed that he is buried in the Fairmount Cemetery in Red Level. (2) The 1870 census does show his wife Frances as being head of the household with real estate valued at $100, and personal estate at $175. Frances Willoughby was born in Georgia. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Hitson William Riley
135	Grave Location: L, 26, 1 Cemetery: Midvale City Cemetery	James Archibald Robert
136	Plot: 109020 WEST-6-147-WEST-1 Burial date: Dec 7, 1988	James Earl Thomas
137	Name: Ivy A. Hull Birth Date: 1 August 1904 Birth Place: BINGHAM, UTAH Death Date: 2 December 1986 Death Place: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Burial Date: 15 February 1986 Cemetery: Salt Lake City Cemetery Source: Sexton Records Grave Location: N-18-16-4-EAST	James Ivy Alice
138	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net Henry came to the US from Sweden in 1869 , he was a farmer.	Johnson Henry
139	[Genealogy.com, LLC. Family Archive #354, Ed. 5, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, Date of Import: 3 Oct 2005, Internal Ref. #1.354.5.82490.2] Individual: Anna Keller Place: New York, NY Year: 1886 Age: 30 Primary Immigrant: Keller, Finjes Accompanying Family Members: Wife Anna 30; child Lucas 11 mos; child Petronella 3; child Joseph 5 Source Code: 7943 Source Publication: SCHALL, NED, contributor. ["Passenger Lists."] In Heritage Review (Germans from Russia Heritage Society), vol. 10:3 (Aug. 1980), pp. 47-48. Source Annotation: Passengers from Russia, via Hamburg, who settled in Dakota Territory, 1886 and 1900. Source Page Number: 47 Permanent Entry Number: 1953357 Accession Number: 8796029	Keller Finjes
140	Was 4 when mother died. Rode to cemetary in wagon next to coffin because she was too small to walk.[Genealogy.com, LLC. Family Archive #354, Ed. 5, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, Date of Import: 3 Oct 2005, Internal Ref. #1.354.5.82572.6] Individual: Petronella Keller Place: New York, NY Year: 1886 Age: 3 Primary Immigrant: Keller, Finjes Accompanying Family Members: Wife Anna 30; child Lucas 11 mos; child Petronella 3; child Joseph 5 Source Code: 7943 Source Publication: SCHALL, NED, contributor. ["Passenger Lists."] In Heritage Review (Germans from Russia Heritage Society), vol. 10:3 (Aug. 1980), pp. 47-48. Source Annotation: Passengers from Russia, via Hamburg, who settled in Dakota Territory, 1886 and 1900. Source Page Number: 47 Permanent Entry Number: 1953357 Accession Number: 8796029	Keller Petronella
141	Union / Civil War - Private, Company F, 1st Regiment, Arkansas Calvary SOURCE: Asotin Sentinel (newspaper, Columbia Co., Washington), dated 15 Dec 1894: Farmer Suicides. John Kidwell, a prominent farmer, well-known throughout this section, committed suicide by hanging, early last Tuesday morning. Mr. Kidwell arose between four and five o'clock in the morning before the rest of the family, as was his usual custom, and kindled the fire in the kitchen stove. After the morning meal had been prepared, one of the family went to the barn to call their father to breakfast, but not finding him there, inquiry was made at the residence of Geo. Kidwell, a married son, living on an adjoining farm. In the meantime the old gentleman's shoes were observed behind the stove where he had left them the night previous before retiring. A search was then instituted, and in an outbuilding used as a general storehouse his lifeless body was found suspended from a cross-beam. A carpenter's bench was in the building on which he evidently stood to adjust the fatal noose and then stepped off and strangled to death. No cause can be assigned for the act. Deceased was a man between fifty and sixty years of age, strictly honest and straightforward in his dealings and was considered well-to-do in circumstances. He leaves a wife and a family of children, the youngest of which is about ten years of age. - Asotin Sentinel."	Kidwell John Franklin
142	From: "Descendants of Francis Marion and Nancy (Franklin) Lair 1833-2000 by Blaine M. Lair March 11, 2001 "Obituary shows his birth place as Louisville, Kentucky. We don't know how long he lived there, when he left or if the move to Wayne County was alone or in the company of his parents. Nor do we know who his parents were. We do know that he turned up in Wayne County, Kentucky by early 1858. Public documentation of his life begins with the 1858 "Marriage Bond #215 that records his marriage to Nancy Franklin "at the house of Shelby Franklin" her father who it said "resides on beaver Creek in Wayne". From this marriage, census records document that over the next 18 years, eleven children were born, six daughters and five sons, nine in Denney, two in Kansas. Because the records show James Logan was born in "Denney", we may deduct that the other eight were born there too. After the birth of Jefferson in 1875, the family decided to move away and in 1876 the family packed up and moved by covered wagon to Elk City, Kansas. There, Charlie and Nannie would be born. It was here that Francis Marion and Nancy would see their children all marry, move away and start their own families while they lived out their last forty years there. We find later, that they both passed away in the summer of 1916." Census Place Louisburg, Montgomery, Kansas Family History Library Film 1254390 NA Film Number T9-0390 Page Number 298B F.M. LAIR Self M Male W 45 KY KY KY Nancey LAIR Wife M Female W 38 KY Keeping Hou Lucinda LAIR Dau S Female W 17 KY At Home KY KY Harrison LAIR Son S Male W 14 KY KY KY Badilson LAIR Son S Male W 12 KY KY KY Susan LAIR Dau S Female W 10 KY KY KY Margrett A. LAIR Dau S Female W 8 KY KY KY James LAIR Son S Male W 6 KY KY KY Jefferson FAIR Son S Male W 4 KY KY KY	Lair Francis Marion
143	For more information on charles Lane's family go to: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?surname=lane&given=charles&father=jesse&byear=1756Charles resided in Franklin County, Georgia, where he and his wife owned over 1,000 acres of land on Chandlers' Creek and Grove River. Part of this land fell in Jackson County. The first record of him in Franklin County, Georgia was that of a land grant dated May 17, 1784. In the 1790 and 1792 Tax Digest records for Wilkes County, Georgia, he is shown with 1,087 ½ acres in Franklin County, and 250 acres in Wilkes County (The Georgians, Jeannette Holland Austin, p. 211).Having served in the Revolutionary War, he filed for his pension on April 11, 1836 at Gasconade County, Missouri, giving his age as "about 79 years". He stated he entered the service in the Georgia Militia about July 1, 1776 at his place of residence in "what is now Wilkes County, Georgia" under Capt. Thomas Wooten, Col. Colemans' Regiment for three months service to go against the Tories and Indians, and participated in a battle on July 4, 1776 about 12 miles from Fort James at the fork of the Savannah and Broad Rivers. He then removed to North Carolina, and in 1780 at Wake County, North Carolina he again served for three months as a cooper (maker or repairer of vessels made of staves & hoops ie. barrels, casks and tubs) in Capt. Blakes' Company under Col. Wooten. He again entered at the same place in Capt. Solomon Woods' Cavalry, Col. Malmady, a frenchman, in the army of Gen. Green near the Haw River. In 1783, he enlisted in the Georgia Militia as a Captain with Col. Elijah Clark, Major George Daly, for an additional three months. This service was repeated in 1784 or 1785. He stated he had resided in Georgia until 1795, then removed to North Carolina until 1816 or 1817, when he removed to Missouri. John Thompson, a Clergyman, Gilbert Chrisman, and Roysden Roberson witnessed his signature. (Revolutionay War Pension Records - #R6118).Charles and his younger brother, Richard, served as soldiers in Capt. Wood's Horse, Col Malmedt's Regiment (NC Roster, pg 617). 1776, Enlisted in Army, Wilkes County, Georgia.11 Nov 1836, Applied for pension in Gasconade County, Missouri.	Lane Charles
144	LANE, George H. (Melcina, widow of) Pvt. H Company 11th Mo. Cav. She was living in Udall, MO (Ozark County) 1870 census-Pulaski County, MO; Cullen Township with wife Millcena, no children	Lane George Harvey "Bud"
145	Residence: ABT 1797 Oglethorpe Co, GA, then Jackson Co, (part of Clark Co) GA and maybe Jefferson Co, GA Residence: ABT 1784 Elberton Co, GA Residence: 1799 Fork of the Oconee River, Jesse, Johnathan and Simon Lane Religion: 1787 Built one of the first Methodist Churches in Jackson (part of Clark) GA Military Service: ABT 1776 Rev War, 3rd N C Continentals, Battle of King's Mountain Event: Migration BEF SEP 1786 Migrated from Wake Co, NC to Wilkes Co, GA Event: Military 1776 served in Revolutionary War as officer in Third North Carolina Continentals (Halifax) Event: Military ABT 1776 fought in Battle of Kings Mountain, Revolutionary War Residence: Jackson County, Georgia Residence: Oglethorpe County, Georgia Residence: 1782 North Carolina Residence: 1784 Moved from Wake County, Noth Carolina, to Elberton County, Georgia, then to Oglethope County, then to Jackson County (now Clarke County), Georgia Residence: AFT 1784 Georgia Burial: 6 NOV 1806 Clarke County, Georgia Religion: 1787 "With his son Jonathan and son in law, David Lowry, he built first Methodist church in that part of Georgia..." From Merle Kingsbery Woodward's, General History of the Lanes of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Texas. 1961-1965. Unpublished. Residences in Georgia (in order) - Elbert County; Oglethorpe County; and Jackson, Clarke County (near Athens). JESSE LANE, a grand old patriarch, was born July 3, 1733, in Halifax County, North Carolina. He married Winifred Aweck, a Welsh name pronounced Ayock, and some records giver her name as Aycock. Her father was William Aycock and her mother was Rebecca Pace. Winifred Aweck Lane, a noble Christian woman, was born April 11, 1741, married Jesse Lane on Dec. 16, 1755, and she died Dec. 16, 1794. Jesse Lane served in the Revolution as an officer in the Third North Carolina Continentals. (Army Accounts, Vol. 13, Section A. A., page 50, 1782; also page 175, 1793.) He and his son John (father of Gen. Joseph Lane of Oregon) fought in the Battle of Kings Mountain. He moved to Georgia in 1784, first to Elbert and Oglethorpe counties, later to Jackson, part of Clarke County, near Athens. He visited his children in Kentucky and Illinois and died there Nov. 6, 1806. Jesse with his son Jonathan and his son-in-law David Lowry built one of the first Methodist Churches in Georgia in 1787. It was dedicated by Rev. Humphreys and Rev. Majors. He was the father of 16 children, 8 sons and 8 daughters. [Was this first church Grant's Meeting House, near Washington, Wilkes County, Georgia?] Frm: Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia, Vol III, pg139.Jesse lane, b. Halifax co., NC, July 3, 1733; d. on a visit to his children in KY, Oct. 18, 1804. He served as an Officer in 3rd NC Reg. Was given bounty grant of land in GA for his services. Married Halifax Co, NC, 1755, Winifred Aycock (dau. of William Aycock of NC and Wilkes Co, GA, a Rev. Soldier, and his wife Rebecca (Pace) Bradford), b. April 11, 1741; d. Dec. 16, 1794 of pleurisy, caused from exposure of being driven from home by the Indians. He moved with his family, 1784 to Wilkes (now Elbert) Co, GA, then to Sparks Fort (now Clarke co) GA. List 16 children. Barry MatthewsPrivate, Continental Line, NC, Rev. WarLt, 3rd NC Reg Barry Mathews	Lane Jesse
146	1900 census-BayouTownship, Ozark County, MO-Martin Lane, head, born May 1838, age 62, married for 35 years, farmer, Annice, wife, born Sep 1839, age 60, married for 35 years, 8 of 8 children still living, Ulyses G., son, born Aug 1869, age 30, William A., son, born Dec 1872, age 28, Isabell, daughter, born Oct 1879, age 21, John T., son, born Apr 1881, age 19. 1910 census-Bayou Township, Ozark County, John T. Lane, head, age 30, single, William Lane, brother, age 42, widowed, Annis Lane, mother, age 70, widowed, 8 of 8 children still living, Nancy Lane, niece, age 6, Stella, niece, age 5, 1930 census-Ozark County, MO-J. Thomas Lane, head, age 48	Lane John Thomas "Tom"
147	Legal Guardian After the death of his sister and brother-in-law, Huldah and Benjamin Davidson, Martin helped raise two of their sons, Lunsford L. Davidson and James N. Davidson.	Lane Martin Milton
148	1880 Richland, Ozark MO census Martin LANE Self M Male W 42 MO Farmer SC MO Annis LANE Wife M Female W 38 MO Keeping Hou Mary LANE Dau S Female W 15 MO MO MO Willis LANE Son S Male W 12 MO MO MO Julias LANE Son S Male W 11 MO MO MO William A. LANE Son S Male W 9 MO MO MO Martha LANE Dau S Female W 7 MO MO MO Melvina LANE Dau S Female W 5 MO MO MO Isabella LANE Dau S Female W 3 MO MO MO John LANE Nephew S Male W 13 MO MO MO George LANE Nephew S Male W 11 MO MO MO Charley LANE Nephew S Male W 8 MO MO MO CO M5 IOWA Calvery 1860 census-Cedar County, MO-Martin Lane, age 21, living with Woods (Tacketts are 2 houses down) 1870 census-Union Township, Pulaski County, MO-Van Lane, age 30, farmer, value of personal estate was $150., MO; Anice, age 25, MO; Mary, age 7, MO; Robert, age 5, MO; James, age 2 MO. 1880 census-Richland Township, Ozark County, MO-Martin Lane, age 42, farmer, MO SC MO; Annis, age 38, wife, MO IL MO; Mary, age 15, daughter, MO MO MO; Willis, age 12, son, MO MO MO; Julias, (s/b Ulysses), 11, son, MO MO MO; William A., age 9, son MO MO MO; Martha, age 7, daughter, MO MO MO; Melvina, age 5, daughter, MO MO MO; Isabella, age 3, daughter, MO MO MO; John, age 13, nephew, MO MO MO; George, age 11, nephew, MO MO MO; Charley, age 8, nephew, MO MO MO. 1900 census-BayouTownship, Ozark County, MO-Martin Lane, head, born May 1838, age 62, married for 35 years, farmer, MO MO MO; Annice, wife, born Sep 1839, age 60, married for 35 years, 8 of 8 children still living, MO KY MO; Ulyses G., son, born Aug 1869, age 30, MO MO MO; William A., son, born Dec 1872, age 28, MO MO MO; Isabell, daughter, born Oct 1879, age 21, MO MO MO; John T., son, born Apr 1881, age 19.Died: April 11, 1908Based on a Certificate of Service received from the Iowa State Archives: Martin Van Buren Lane enlisted on August 19, 1861 for 3 years to serve the Union in the Iowa 5th Regimental Cavalry, Company M, of the Osage Independent Mounted Rifle Company by Capt. J. K. Kidd at Mt. Sterling, Mo. Sergeant Lane was mustered out of the service on October 31,1864 at Nashville, Tennessee.Additional sources, which will confirm this information are:1. Martin V.B. Lane's tombstone located at theChurch of Christ, in Elijah, Ozark County, Missouri.2. Service records and pension records received from theVeteran's Archives in Washington, D.C. (from the War Dept.and the Dept. of the Interior to the Bureau of Pensions).3. 1890 Veteran's Census of Ozark County, Missouri.	Lane Martin Van Buren
149	Military Service: WW II Note: SSN=554-28-9219	Lane Raymond Howard
150	1910 census-Howell County, MO- Mary A. (census calls it a "Q", but it looks like an "A" ) Lane, head, age 45, divorced, 8 of 10 children still living, MO UN UN; Iva E., daughter, age 14, MO MO MO; Roy, son, age 10, MO MO MO; Susan, daughter, age 7, MO MO MO; Shelby, son, age 5, MO MO MO. 1920 census-Howell Township, Howell County, MO-George H. Cline, head, age 71, IA VA OH; Mary A. Cline, wife, age 53, MO NC IL; Susa Lane, step-daughter, age 17, MO MO MO, Roy H. Lane, step-son, age 20, MO MO MO; Shelby Lane, step-son, age 14, MO MO MO. 1930 census-West Plains Township, Howell County, MO- Shelby Lane, roomer, age 23, divorced, AR US US, resturant cook; living with Sam and Katie Lowery and 3 others in what appears to be a rooming house.	Lane Shelby Charles