Notes

Matches 151 to 200 of 213

	Notes	Linked to
151	1880 census-Ozark County, MO-Willis M. Lane, servant, age 23, MO MO MO; living with William and Sarah Wilson. 1900 censusWoodside Township, Oregon County, MO-Willis M. Lain, head, w, m, born Mar 1856, age 44, married for 16 years, MO MO MO, farm laborer, does not read or write, does speak English, rents, lives in house (versus on a farm); Mary A., wife, born Feb 1865, age 35, married for 16 years, 6 of 8 children still living, MO KY KY, can read, write and speak English; Dora J., daughter, born Jul 1887, age 12, MO MO MO; Annie M., daughter, born May 1891, age 9, MO MO MO; Arthur H., son, born May 1891, age 9, MO MO MO; Iva E., daughter, born June 1895, age 4, MO MO MO; Homer R., son born May 1898, age 1, MO MO MO.	Lane Willis M. "Dick"
152	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; and Charley, age 8, nephew, MO MO MO.1900 census-Ozark County, Mo-Willas M. Lane, age 341910 census-Bayou Township, Ozark County, MO-John T. Lane, head, age 30, single, MO MO MO; William Lane (this appears to be Willis M. Lane), brother, age 42, widowed, MO MO MO; Annis Lane, mother, age 70, widowed, 8 of 8 children still living, MO KY KY; Nancy Lane, niece, age 6, MO MO MO; Stella, niece, age 5, MO MO MO. 1920 census-Bennett Bayou Township, Fulton County, AR-Willis M. Lane, age 53, widowed, MO KY KY; w/ daughters Nancy and Stella and mother, Annis Lane.	Lane Willis Marion
153	Some information provided by: John Connacher "Connacher's in Scotland" jc011c9687@blueyonder.co.uk	Legget John
154	Master Skinner & Wool Merchant (Employ 29 men) 1881 Damside, Edinburgh. Some information provided by: John Connacher "Connacher's in Scotland" jc011c9687@blueyonder.co.uk	Legget Robert Smith
155	Burwell Massey was a cooper by trade (made wooden barrels). He spent his early years in North and South Carolina and then migrated to Kentucky and eventually settles in Fayette County, Illinois. The story of Burwell is pretty well said in the article that his son William Burwell submitted to the Fayette Newspaper. With the exception: When Burwell settled in Illinois he became a member of the Old Hurricane Baptist Church. In those days there was no law, peace and justice was administered by the church. On page 10 of the church's record, the elders decided: "November 1821-John Lee excluded for offering to fight and drunkenness. Burwell Massey excluded for the same reason." "November 18, 1831-The church agrees to send Bros. Dotson, Harris, and Sears to and Labor with Bro. Pyatt and Sis. Pyatt and make report at our next meeting. Restored Bro. Burwell Massey to his seat with us and granted Bro. Massey letter of dismission. Granted Benjamin Harris a letter of dismission."	Massey Burwell
156	Married 3 times.	Massey Burwell J.
157	Francis, Jr.'s father died the year he was born and his mother died when he was only 3 years old. He was most probably raised by his sister (Elizabeth Massey Petty) and her husband (Burwell Perry). Research revealed that there was a severe cholera epidemic in the mid 1700's along the entire Atlantic Coast. Francis' parents may have been victims.	Massey Francis, Jr.
158	In 1736 Francis, Sr. made a visit to the west in the area which became the border line of Greenville County, Virginia and Northhampton County, North Carolina. He was found as a witness to the will of John Bobbitt along with John and Richard Massey, sons of Hezekiah Massey who had died about 10 years earlier.	Massey Francis, Sr.
159	Jasper joined the Confederate Army on July 6, 1861 at Oil Trough, Arkansas. Jasper was a Corporal in Company B., 8th Arkansas Infantry. Jasper was killed at the battle of Shiloh on April 30, 1862 and was buried in a common grave with 700 other Confederate casualties on the Shiloh battle ground. Jasper went through basic training at Camp Price, Bowling Green, Kentucky.	Massey Jasper M.
160	Listed as a passenger on the ship "America" that departed the Port of London on June 23, 1635 (age 20). The Captain was a man named Baker. John was "certified as loyal to the King" and a Quaker by faith. John was accompanied by ten other men and one woman. John had two brothers named Thomas (who never married) and Alexander. He was awarded land (size unknown) in Lower Norfolk on the west branch of the Elizabeth River, and southerly to Kennedy Creek. By 1651 the area became part of Lynnhaven Parish, Virginia. Landed and settled in Nansemond County, Virginia. He is listed on the manifest of the ship Profession-Tailor, address-Buttolph Lane in the Parish of the St. George near the Thames River just to the east of the London Bridge. One document found was that John and his wife filed a "peace bond" against a couple named Stewart in 1653 in Norfolk.	Massey John, Sr.
161	William Berry and Mildred had one biological son Patrick O'brian Massey, born June 7, 1918 in Drumwright, Oklahoma. W.B. listed his occupation as "manager gasoline plant" and Mildred "housewife". They both acknowledged that this was the "only" child of this union. Mildred, in fact had another son, John Kilbane who had been born in Ft. Smith, Arkansas on July 1, 1914 (father unknown). William Berry adopted John Kilbane and named him Massey. William Berry was transferred to Palo Blanco, Mexico in early 1923 to aid in the construction and management of a petroleum refinery for the Mexican National Oil Company. He was shot and killed by a Mexican National named Joaquin Saenz. Saenz was arrested and put in prison in Tuxpan, Mexico but escaped the day after Christmas, December 26, 1924 and never re-apprehended. The U.S. State Department, on behalf of the widow and two sons, filed a wrongful death suit against the Republic of Mexico on February 5, 1925. The suit was settled in the late 1940's for $190,690 of which all but $15,000 went to the Muskogee law firm of Leahy & Brewster "for services rendered".	Massey William Berry
162	W.B and his oldest son, Jasper joined the Confederate Army on July 6, 1861 at Oil Trough, Arkansas. W.B. was a private in Company E, 1st Arkansas Cavalry, he was 51 years old at the time of enlistment, had hazel eyes, red hair, fair complexion and was 5' 11" tall accoriding to his Muster and Descriptive Roll. He was mustered out on June 5, 1865 at Jacksonport, Arkansas listed as a prisoner of war. W.B. was listed as a farmer and carpenter on several census and bought and sold several tracts of land in the Batesville area according to deeds in personal files of Michael Massey. Apparently W.B. was the only one in his immediate family that could read and write as he was called on numerous times to witness documents and was a frequent contributor to the Fayette County Newspaper in Fayette County, Illinois. W.B and one of his neighbors in Batesville, Arkansas left their families in 1849 and went to Trinity County, California for about a year to prospect for gold in the "Great California Gold Rush".	Massey William Burwell "W.B."
163	W.F. spent the better part of his adult life as a traveling salesman for the Singer Company selling and repairing sewing machines in western Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma. W.F.'s obituary: "Funeral services for W.F. Massey of Holdenville, who died yesterday at his home, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. this afternoon at the Eicholtz chapel. The Rev. L.S. Barton, pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Greenhill cemetery. Pall bearers will be Dick Maus, R.L. Hayes, Lee Parks, Clydr Poole, L.W. Peckinpaugh & W.H. Cavenaugh. He is survived by the widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Letha McCullough, 615 East Broadway."	Massey William Franklin
164	Employed as a Shoe Maker. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Mathews Marcus Lafayette
165	Worked as a laborer and farmer, Sam made coffins for the people in the area where he lived. His daughters Cynthia and Laura made the linings and the pillows. According to the history of the 90th Ohio Volunteer, Samuel Shutt Mauk of Company "E" and his brother John, served in the Civil War of 1861 to 1865. Samuel Shutt Mauk enlisted in Company "E", 90th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 2, 1862. Samuel was wounded in the battle of Chickamaunga, Georgia on September 20, 1863. He was captured and held a prisoner for 9 days, his leg was amputated on the field. He was discharged May 14, 1864 in Columbus Ohio. Corporal John Mauk a medical doctor of Company "E" was discharged October 21, 1862. Corporal William G. Mauk was wounded May 14, 1864 in the Battle of Resaca, Georgia. He was appointed Corporal, January 1, 1865. He was mustered out with the rest of his company. 90th Ohio was organized July 15, 1862, under Colonel Isaac N. Ross, it entered the field in August with General Wright in Kentucky. In September it made a forced march from Lexington to Louisville, suffering severely. The Regiment marched south with Buell's army in October, and in November reached Nashville. It participated in the battle of Stone River with a loss of 130 men; also in the battle of Chickamauga with a loss of 86. The Regiment operated in Tennessee until the spring of 1864, when it joined Sherman's army in its advance through Georgia, fighting and entrenching all the way to Atlanta. It followed Hood north into Tennessee, and with the 4th Corps participated in the battles at Franklin and Nashville, then pursued the Rebels south to the Tennessee. In January, 1865, it went into camp at Huntsville, in March moved to Nashville, and at the close of the war returned to Ohio to be mustered out. Provided by: Wayne R. Thomas 2249 Hamburg Road Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Mauk Samuel Shutt
166	Died of a gunshot wound.	McGrew Otis Dale
167	Occupation: Coal Miner 1903 Woodilee Colliery Military Service 1916 France 2nd Batt. Kings Own Scottish Borderers, Private KIRKINTILLOCH WAR MEMORIAL 1914 - 1919 John McKEEN : 20642 Private 2nd Battalion Kings Own Scottish Borderers Born : Maryhill, Glasgow Enlisted : Glasgow Wife : Mrs. Elizabeth Connacher McKeen, 15, Victoria Street, Kirkintilloch Killed in Action 3rd September 1916 - France Commemorated : Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France : Pier and Face 4A and 4D Kirkintilloch Herald 20th September 1916 "Mrs. McKeen, 15, Victoria Street, has received official intimation that her husband, John McKeen, K.O.S.B., was killed in France on 3rd September. It appears that a number of men, including McKeen and his brother, were buried by a shell explosion, and that while he was killed, his brother had a miraculous escape, sustaining a slight wound on the head. The dead soldier leaves a wife and seven of a family, the eldest of whom is not yet thirteen years of age. He was employed as a miner in Woodilee Colliery when he enlisted fourteen months ago, and was for twelve months in France." Some information provided by: John Connacher "Connacher's in Scotland" jc011c9687@blueyonder.co.uk	McKeen John
168	or McLish	McLeish John
169	Family was moving to Indiana, having taken wagons to Parkersburg, Virginia then by boat to Cincinnati, where John succumbed to Cholera. His daughter Henrietta Robinson Moffett died within the month following him. The rest of the family returned to Augusta County, Virginia. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Moffett John III
170	Cherokee Roll: Dawes Card #R16	MOORE Elizabeth Jane "Lizzie"
171	Wounded at Gettysburg and believed to have died.	Moore Jeremiah
172	1880 United States Census Louisburg, Montgomery, Kansas Family History Library Film 1254390 NA Film Number T9-0390 Page Number 299C	Newkirk Thomas Rufus
173	Occupation: Teacher of English	Norrie David
174	Occupation: Missionary	Norrie John
175	Killed in the war with Mexico. Eldridge served in the military Captain Brooks Co. of old Ninety Six (Co. D, Palmetto Regiment) Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Padgett Eldridge
176	Josiah served in the military Revolutionary War--Served in a Volunteer Company under Capt. William Butler during 1782. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Padgett Josiah
177	RUSSELL PADGETT, the illegitimate son of Samuel Padgett was born about 1817 in Edgefield County, South Carolina. His mother in unknown, but he always was considered as one of the children, so an "adopted" status has been given to him in the Eidson genealogy. He married ELIZABETH WHITTLE in about 1837 (the daughter of James who died 7 Feb 1844.) Apparently Russell was treated just as the other children and his descendants did not know that he was illegitimate. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Padgett Russell
178	A tree fell on him while clearing land.	Padgett William
179	1851 Census of Cherokee's east of the Mississippi, Lumpkin County, Georgia Family NO.6 1872. Elizabeth Cannon 16 mixed (Irby Cannon is head of this family) Degree of Blood 1/16 Cherokee	Palmour Elizabeth
180	From: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/a/l/Jerry-M-Palmer/GENE5-0001.html Solomon Palmer was born in 1729, some say, in Southwork, England. Between 1729 and 1756, Solomon and his wife, who's name is not known, came to America and first settled in the New Jersey area. The oldest child, John Palmer was born in New Jersey in 1761, and Solomon II was born on "the Eastern part of Jarsey." Whether Solomon was born in England or America is not known and his birth place has not been proven to the satisfaction of this writer. Solomon and his family moved from the New Jersey area to North Carolina and later moved to Wilkes County, Georgia. In 1773, Solomon, his wife, and five sons and one daughter, ranging in age from twelve years to nine months, from North Carolina, received 450 acres on the North Fork of the Ogeechee River in Wilkes County. These dates correspond to the record that I found in the National Records Depository in Atlanta in the Revolutionary War Pension Claim for John Palmer and his wife, Susannah. Solomon was in the Revolutionary War and listed on the Certified List, Georgia Troops from Wilkes County. On August 27, 1779, he appeared as a witness and gave evidence in behalf of the State of Georgia against several people who aided the British. This is surely Solomon I and not Solomon II as II would have only been 16 years of age in 1779. In John and Susanna Palmers' Revolutionary War statement is the words that "the father of John and Benjamin died soon after war." If this be the case, Solomon would have died about 1785 or 1786. Solomon received several land grants in addition to the one in 1773. These are as follows: 1. On February 2, 1784, Solomon was granted 250 acres in Wilkes County. 2. On September 25, 1784, Solomon was granted 550 acres by the Council of Georgia. 3. On October 22, 1784, he was granted 200 acres in Wilkes County. 4. On December 31, 1784, he was granted 287 1/2 acres in Washington County. 5. He was granted 200 acres in 1785 in Wilkes County. 6. In 1786, he was granted 400 acres. On March 12, 1785, Solomon deeded to Reuben Ballard 250 acres, being part of the original grant of 550 acres dated September 25, 1785, which was located on the Mill Branch of Fishing Creek in Wilkes County. I found in the old plat book in Wilkes County a copy of a warrant dated the 4th of October 1785 for 400 acres on the waters of Fishing Creek. It was recorded December 1785. Also an original land grant is listed as follows: "State of Georgia. Wilkes County This is to certify that Sol. Palmour hath stedfastly done his duty, from the time of passing an Act at Augusta, Ga. Wit, on the 20th of August, 1781, until the time of Expulsion of the British from this state; and the said Sol. Palmour cannot, to my knowledge or belief, be convicted of plundering or distres-- the county; and is therefore, under the said Act, entitled to a Bounty of Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of good Land, free from taxes for ten years. Given under my Hand, at Savannah This 2nd Day of Feby, 1784. Elijah Clark, Col. By his order W. Freeman" Solomon's will was recorded in Vol. DD, page 65, 66 covering the period 1779 to 1792, Wilkes County. This will book, was destroyed by fire and is lost to history. He probably died between 1783 and 1786. The exact date of his death may never be known since the will book was destroyed. In late 1792, Solomon, Jr., Jonathan, Benjamin, John and William all appear in the Pendleton District of South Carolina. It is not likely that they would all have moved if either their Mother or Father were still alive. We also find a John Palmer who was married to the daughter of John Edwards in Wilkes County. As early as 1787, John was married to Sarah Edwards and is named in the estate of John Edwards. The Edwards family was from Jones County, North Carolina. Could this be the place that Solomon and his family lived in North Carolina? Could this John Palmer be his father or brother? We know that Solomon and almost every generation since have named at least one of their sons, John. During April 1998, a person named Bennett called me from Ohio. He is descended from Joshua Bennett who was born in New Jersery, moved to North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina and Kentucky. He was a revolutionary war soldier. In his pension file he mentions his "Cousin John Palmer". In John Palmers penison file he has a book with the words "William Bennett, his book, 1771." Was this Solomon married to a daughter of William Bennett?	Palmour Solomon, I
181	Solomon Palmer, Jr. was born on February 18, 1763 in East Garses, New Jersey, maybe this should be "the Eastern part of Jarsey". He was about 10 years old at the time his family moved from North Carolina to Wilkes County, Georgia and I do not know at what time they moved to North Carolina from the East Coast. Solomon married on November 29, 1784 Sarah Weaver who was the daughter of John Weaver who was from Virginia. John was a Revolutionary War soldier. Sarah was born in Virginia on the 20th of April, 1760. Solomon and Sarah were married in Wilkes County however no record of their marriage has been found. We find in the May term of 1791 that Solomon was on Jury duty. Also on 5-25-1791, Solomon had a complaint against James Hogg. It was dismissed in favor of Solomon. Solomon and Sarah were to have three children in Wilkes County before they moved to South Carolina. On 1-1-1793, Solomon bought 120 acres from Jonas Kile for 60 pounds sterling on Wolf Creek, waters of Twelve Mile River in Pendleton District of South Carolina. On October 8, 1799, William Rose sold 300 acres for $300 to Solomon Palmour in Washington District on both sides of Cornhouse Creek of Little River. Jonathan Palmour made oath to Henry Burch. On June 11, 1805, George Stamps sold 50 acres for $50 to Solomon on Little River. In 1819, William Clark sold 640 acres to Solomon Palmer and Solomon sold this property to Ira Nicholson on February 10, 1828. I believe that Aaron and Silas Palmer, sons of Solomon came first to Georgia about 1825 or 1826, and the remainder of the family came at some later date. Aaron and Silas became traders with the Cherokee Indians and acquired land on both sides of the Etowah River. Silas was referred to as an Indian Countryman who early settled on a stream now called Palmer's Creek which joins the Etowah River above Dougherty. Silas married Sarah Dougherty, on January 2, 1827 in Dawson County. She was part Cherokee and Silas accumulated substantial property and was the man who opened the drainage ditches. Solomon Palmer was to die on February 2, 1841 and according to his Bible, he died "after severe cough disease and dropsy." He is buried in the McClure Cemetery near Dawsonville. His grave is built up off the ground about a foot and is covered with a stone slab. While you can make out the data on many of the family graves, the one of Solomon and Sarah are now impossible to read. Sarah Palmer was to die on March 18, 1844 and is buried with Solomon and her grave is the same. The house that is standing on the grounds of this cemetery is the home that Silas and his wife, Keizah lived in for some time.	Palmour Solomon, Sr.
182	The cause of death was Hemorrage during pregnancy.	Panter Arlene L.
183	In 1913, Charles attempted to kill his family and was committed to the Eastern Oklahoma State Hospital at Vinita, Oklahoma. He was a very violent person and his mental state varied from stable to very violent. His mother, Martha Parker, and his sister (name unknown) attempted to remove him from the hospital and be responsible for him but the authorities at the hospital refused stating that is mental condition would not allow it. He died at the hospital in 1924 and was buried there on the hospital grounds. The Eastern Oklahoma State Hospital is now known as the Oklahoma Forensics Center. Jim Legget	Parker Charles Columbus
184	She didn't like the name 'Gertrude' She adopted the name 'Mildred" Mildred's Obituary: "Graveside funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Massey Turner, 79, former Muskogee resident, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Greenhill Cemetery with Rev. Walter G. Letham, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Chruch, officiating. Born January 28, 1884, in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Mrs. Turner died Thursday in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Turner had lived in Muskogee before moving to Houston three years ago. Survivors include two sons, John K. Massey of Houston, Texas and William P. Massey of Loundon, England; four sisters, Mrs. James F. Leggett of Chiloquin, Oregon, Mrs. Grace Cannon of Hood River, Oregon, Mrs. Merle O'Keefe of Ashland, Oregon, and Mrs. Hazel Martin of Shady Cove, Oregon; two brothers, Pete Parker of Los Angeles, California, and Donald Parker of Chiloquin and five grandsons."	Parker Gertrude S "Mildred"
185	1900 United States Federal Census Illinois, Washington, Arkansas 1910 United States Federal Census Westville Ward 3, Adair, Oklahoma 1920 United States Federal Census Ballard, Adair, Oklahoma 1930 United States Federal Census Christie, Adair, Oklahoma Oregon Death Index, 1903-98 County: Hood River Death Date: 20 Apr 1998 98-08551 Social Security Death Index	Parker Grace Vernon
186	540-32-1601	Parker Hazel Zetta
187	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Romey D.B.
188	Killed in Civil War. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Rushton Humphrey
189	Killed in Civil War. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Rushton James
190	SARAH H. SALTER, the daughter of L. James and (?Mary) Eidson Salter, was born about 1807 and married WILLIAM RODGERS, a farmer, born about 1807 He was the son of James Rodgers, born in North Carolina, who was a contemporary and often confused with the James Rodgers who married Sarah Eidson, a sister of Sarah's mother. The father of William Rodgers had two or three wives and died intestate in the late 1840's leaving 11 children: James, William, Luke, Talitha who married Uriah Hedge, Chesley, Rebecca Ann who married Seaborn Temples, Eliz. who married John Parrish, Catherine, Sophia, Drucilla, and Allen. (2) Possibly the two James Rodgers were related, but the relationship is unknown. Some of this family omitted the -d- in spelling their name. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Salter Sarah H.
191	Died in Civil War. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Salter William
192	Occupation: Master Mariner 1841 Liskeard, Cornwall Occupation: Overlooker 1896 Some information provided by: Connacher's in Scotland John Connacher jc011c9687@blueyonder.com.uk	Scantlebury Henry
193	Anson Pinkney Shuman's birthdate varies, Cem. records in Lamar Co say 1820 first census of 1850 says he was 23 , 7 years at that age is a lot of difference could he have been actually 30 years old at that time and still living At home unmarried?His marriage date 1849 should have him and wife listed even if at home of parents in 1850,but she is not included. Enlisted as a Private in Sutton's Cavalry Company, Confederate States Army as found in Texas Confederate Soldiers 1861 - 1865, Name Roster Volume I, COMPANY FOR BEAT NO. 1, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, 9th BRIGADE, TEXAS STATE TROOPS, TEXAS MILITIA Robert J. Patton was the enrolling officer of this unit organized in Precinct (or Beat) No. 1 of Lamar County Texas. He filled his muster roll and election return on 17 Aug 1861. A. M. Jeffus had been elected Captain. A copy of the muster roll is located in the Texas State Archives. Shuman, A. P., age 36, Pvt. Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net	Shuman Anson Pinkney Sr.
194	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net 1900-june 29 Deport,Lamar Co., TX census, (John was the census taker,he had a very neat handwriting must have been an educated man.He knew about how to take the census,the fact that he says in it that his father was born in NC and mother ,Eliza Caswell Eidson, born in Georgia makes me give more credit to him knowing what he's talking about.) It may be that she was not born in Oklahoma as thought.	Shuman John Tonkawa
195	Some information provided by: George Edison P.O. Box 85 Shepherd, MT. 59079 Tel: 406-373-6184 gedison@imt.net He moved his family to just south of Plains,Texas in the later part of Oct 1916. They moved into Aurthur Davis's house til one was built for them about one mile away. Papa as he was called by his children, seemed to always have a highchair on each side of him at a table. He never ate a bite until he had fixed both plates taking great pains to do it just right - like making figures with the syrup as he poured it over the biscuits. 1900 -june 15,Deport,Lamar Co.,TX census: Vaughn Shuman Nov 1856 age 44 married 13 years b. TX father b. NC mother b. NC, Sallie Feb 1864 age 36 mother of 8 children mother of 5 living children b. MS father b. AL mother b. AL, Glen Jul 1887 age 12 b. TX, Carmen Mar 1889 age 11 b. Indian Terr., Gradie Sept 1893 age 6 b. TX, George Jul 1898 age 1 b. TX, Tollie Mar 1900 b. TX. They lived next door to Sallie's sister Jennie and family.	Shuman Leonamus Devague
196	1920 United States Federal Census Berrien, Berrien, Michigan 1930 United States Federal Census Berrien Springs, Berrien, Michigan	Snyder Hubert Wilton "Jack"
197	Nils Peter August Nilsson, son of Nils Peter, went by "August" and took the surname Tillstrom upon emigrating from Sweden to America in 1869. His parents and all siblings except his oldest sister followed over time. His father and brothers adopted the surname Tillstrom as well. Most of this information farther back was compiled by Gunnar Karlberg of Stockholm.	Tillstrom August Nilsson
198	SSN: 362-24-5348	Tillstrom Carl Henry
199	Occupation: Farmer Emigration: 1880 Chicago, IL	Tillstrom Frans Oscar Nilsson
200	Information from: Marie Louise Bratt Bridge to Sweden Vigelsjöhöjden 1B, 76152 Norrtälje, Sweden Bridge to Sweden "I find him in the church records in Vena parish, in Kalmar län, first with his family at Dalsebo no 2, in Vena, in 1861 to 1865, then at Telleryd, in Vena, where he worked as a farmhand. He emigrated from there on April 17, 1869 (Emibas). by the time he got to Göteborg he called himself Tillström. He left from Göteborg on April 23, 1869 (Emigranten). Two of his siblings, Carl Johan and Caroline Charlotta, emigrated in 1871."	Tillstrom Nils Peter Nilsson