HomeMy WebLinkAboutSummer 1987
Genealogical c521dvertiser
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CONTENTS
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EARLY LAWMEN OF BRAZOS COUNTY
AIN.T NOBODY HERE BUT 3US. US SCOUTS
EDITORIAL
PRESIDENT.S MESSAGE
LEGAL TERMS FOUND IN COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
TERMS PECULIAR TO SOME STATES
BETHEL CEMETERY
SMITH CEMETERY
BLUME CENETERY
BRAZOS COUNTY INQUEST RECORDS,
1878-1911
LAND MEASUREMENTS
DEED OF GIFT
HERALDRY
HANDWRITING IN EARLY RECORDS
BASIC REFERENCE SOURCES
WHERE ARE YESTERDAY.S RECORDS
LOCATED TODAY?
BRAZOS COUNTY CENSUS
QUERIES
PEDIGREE
INDEX
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Volume VIII Number 3 \
Summer 1987
Bryan - College Station, Texas
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86
87
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91
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102
106
108
109
117
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120
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Bryan Tx 77805
THE BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ADVERTISER
P.o. Box 5493
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OFFICERS 1987
PRESIDENT.............MARY BELL
VICE PRESIDENT.....ALICE STUBBS
SECRETARY......EILEEN WELLNICkI
TREASURER......HARRY J. PORT2ER
LIBRARIAN............ .JOY BROWN
EDITOR.......NADINE BILLINGSLEY
PAST PRESIDENT...MARY McCULLOCH
STAFF EDITORS
RESEARCH/INTERNATIONAL. ........
... ... ......... ROSEMARY BOYKIN
LOCAL H I STORY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
................NAOMI McCORMICK
CONTINUING.SERIES..............
................. HARRY PORT2ER
PR I NT I NG CONSULTANT............
..................ALICE FISCHER
MEETINGS
Meetings are on the third Mon-
day of each month from 7:00 pm
to 9:00 pm in the Bryan Public
Library.
MEMBERSHIP AND DUES
Membership is
year basis,
December.
on a
January
calendar
through
$12.00....... single membership
$18.00....... fami ly membership
QUARTERLY
The Advertiser is published as
the Spring, Summer, Fall and
Winter Issues. Each volume of
the" Adver t i ser will correspond
with the membership year. Free
to members during current mem-
bership. Non-members $4.00
per Issue.
EXCHANGE
The Advertiser is available for
exchange with other organiza-
tions or publishers who have
publications to offer. Send
inquiries or samples to P.O.
Box 5493, Bryan Tx. 77805.
SOLICITATIONS
We solicit queries, family
charts, copies of Bible
records, articles and stories
with Brazos Valley ties.
Family charts should be 8 1/2 x
11 and fit a 3 ring binder.
EDITORIAL POLICY
.
Neither the Brazos Genealogi-
cal Society or the staff of the
Advertiser will be responsible
for error of fact or opinion
expressed herein. Every effort
is made to publish reliable in-
formation. The editorial staff
reserves the right to accept
appropriate material with edit-
ing privileges on a space
available basis.
The members of the society are
encouraged to submit articles
of interest concerning the
Brazos Valley. Research per-
taining to deeds, Bible
records, schools, churches. and
other gr~ups or org~~iz~tion:
are desIred. . Rf:!( II,,:!!; .
mater ial before>t~h'e1ii'
century is especi~~
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CJJrazosGenealogical
85
c521dvertiser
VOLUME VIII NUMBER 3
SUMMER 1987
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION
TEXAS
EARLY LAWMEN OFl3RAZOS COUNTY
By Naomi McCormick
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Information for this article was taken from Brazos Count~ History,
George HAMILTON, author of "Lawmen and, Outlaws."
Elliot McNeil MILLICAN was appointed sheriff of Brazos County by the
Congress of the Republic of Texas, 1 January, 1841. An election was held
in March and Elliot was our first elected sheriff of Brazos County.
rc..,
It seems MILLICAN had established himself as one of the marksmen of
Brazos County and a formidable Indian fighter. There is a story told which
alludes to his marksmanship and his fighting ability.
, Prior to his appointment, MILLICAN and several other men were attacked
by a group of Indians while riding across the prairie. They sought cover
in a thicket. The men decided to let MILLICAN do all the shooting, due to
his outstanding marksmanship, and I suppose they kept the guns loaded. The
first Indian'to charge was dropped with the first shot. The next three In-
dians were also dropped, each in turn with the next three shots by MILLICAN.
The remaining Indians withdrew from the powerful "groUP" of Indian Fighters.
However, during the affray, MILLICAN had taken an arrow in the leg.
To remove the arrowhead which Was lodged in 'the bone, some of the flesh had
to be cut away.
I believe Elliot McNeil MILLICAN was chosen, not only for his bravery
and marksmanship, but for his willingness and desire to serve his fellow
man. I know it wasn't for the pay--he reportedly received $J8.80 for his
. first year of labor as sheriff of Brazos County.
Later, on 4 December, 1859, Elliot MILLICAN sold where the town of
Millican is located to the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. It reached
as far as Millican in 1860.
SHERIFFS 'OF ~RAZOS COUNTY--1800s 1
MILLICAN, Elliot McNeil l~6~-l~6) I ZIMMERMAN, J. M.
VESS, William 1865-1866 HARDY. Henderson
HUDSON, Leonard 1866-1868 NEILL, John H.
JOHNSON, Robert 1868-1869 \ERWIN, ,L.
BOYLES, William C. 1869-1870 FARROW, George W.
ROBINSOn, Joseph T. 1870-1880 FORMAN, W. B.
BOYLES, William C. (resigned)
RILEY, James I. 28 June, 1880- \
HUDSON, S. E. w. 15 Nov., 1880 DAWSON, D. D.
(resigned) 15 Nov., 1880-
HUDSON, Leonard 7 Dec., 1882 MAYO, J. L.
7 Dec., 1882-
lJ Nov., 1890 DAWSON. D. D.
lJ Nov., 1890-
26 Nov., 1904 NUNN, T. C.
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1841-1844
1844-1847
1847-1850
1850
l850-Feb. 1852
Feb.-Aug. 1852
Aug. 1852-1854
1854-1856
1856-1859
l859-May 1861
May, 1861-
19 Aug., 1861
"19 Aug.. 1861-
,1864 .
MULLINS, A. B.
HUDSON, S. E. W.
S6
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AINT NOBODY HERE BUT JUS' US SCOUTS
Ralph McCORMICK is currently compiling a history of the Arrowmoon Dis-
trict of the Boy Scouts of America. One of the stories concerns a lawman
of nearly 50 years ago. With Ralph's consent we publish the following:
I enjoy visiting with Scouters of yesteryear because they like to talk
about their Scouting experiences and usually have a good story to tell.
Edward HANOVER is no exception.
Ed was Scoutmaster of Troop 140 in Wheelock which organized back in
February, 1941, and he served until February, 1942 when he entered the. ser-
vice. Charter members of that rural Scout unit were: Carl SMITH, Wayne
SMITH, W. C. SCASTA, Jr., James MILBERGER, Jack McNAIR, Joe McNAIR, Aaron
McNAIR and John Henry SCASTA.
Ed says, "The troop operated on a zero budget because none of us had
any money. They were a fine bunch of boys."
He tells me that one Friday he borrowed an old one-horse cart, equipped
with buggy wheels, from his aunt, and loaded it with the Scout's gear and
bedding, along with tarps, food, shovel, axe, cooking utensils and a kero-
sene lantern. Some of the dads helped him get the loaded vehicle to the
road which passes in front of the Treasure Hunt Ranch (the old DUNN place.)
There, all of his Scouts got off the school bus, ready to begin their treck.
Ed and Aaron'McNAIR, his largest Scout, manned a bar which was lashed across
the end of the shaves. A long rope, attached to the front of the buggy, ran
between the shaves and beyond. Cross sticks were tied into the rope, so that,
Scouts could line up like a dog-sled team along both sides of the improvised
tow-line. "It was not much of a load for any of us," Ed says. Their desti-
nation was Camp Arrowmoon where they had plans to spend their time working on
Scout advancements.
Once through the fence, they crossed Treasure Hunt Ranch, following a
trace of an old Wheelock-Sutton road. They crossed a lot of barbed-wire
fences by going over some and under others. The sun set early and the moon
rose late that night. The darker it became, the thicker the brush became,
but Ed and his boys had been on a lot of 'possum hunts, making them good
night time navagators. By the time they crossed Spring Creek they had to
grope their way through the thicket and up the hill toward the mess hall
with only dim light from their lantern.
"It must have been 11:30 or so when we got there," says Ed. "By the
time we made a campfire, set up camp and ate, it was after mid-night before
we hit the sack."
Meanwhile, things were happening back where they came from. Mr. Jim
PERKINS of Hearne, former Texas Ranger, was then serving as "Cattle Ranger"
in that area because some cattle rustling had been reported. While passing
by,' the. Ranger's keen eye observed the spot where the Scouts had set out on
their journey. Suspicious of such evidence, he followed their trail with his
flashlight, until he lost it in the thicket. He hurried back to his car and
drove around to Camp Arrowmoon hoping to out-flank and apprehend the elusive
suspects. \
" About 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, a car pulled up across the lake from
the campers. The driver got out and yelled, "Who's over there?" Ed called
back and in their conversation the young Scoutmaster assured the lawman that
he and his Scouts had created the mysterious trail. Mr. PERKINS drove away,
convinced there was not one cattle rustler among them, but he returned the
next morning to pay the Scouts a visit. He told them that during his search
9f their trail he had wondered how a cart had gotten across country w1thout
a horse to pull it.
f
A FAMILY.S GOOD NAME SHOULD BE
TREASURED.
Several days ago while cleaning
out some files I came acr-oss
this poem by Edgar A. GUEST and
felt as genealogists, it would
have a special meaning for us.
I offer it now as this issues
editorial.
YOUR NAME by Edgar A. Guest
You got it from your
father, 'twas the best he had
to give.
And right gladly he be-
stowed it. It. s yours, the
whi Ie you 1 ive.
You may lose the watch he
gave you and another you may
claim,
But remember, when you're
tempted, to be careful of his
name.
It was fair the day you
got it, and a worthy name to
bear,
When he took it from his
father, there was no dishonor
there.
Through the years he
proudly wore ft, to his father
he was true,
And that ~name was clean
and spotless when he passed it
on to you.
Oh, ther's much that he
has given that he values not at
all.
He has watched you break
your playthings in the days
when you were small.
You have lost the knife he
gave you and you've scattered
many a game,
But you'll never hurt your
father if you're careful with
his name.
It is yours to wear
," ".i
87
PRESIDENT-S MESSAGE
C
Now that summer has come and
gone, let's all get back into
genealogy.
Our Bylaws Committee has done
much work in updating our Con-
stitution and Bylaws to fit our
present organization. We want
to do all that we can to make
this truly your Association.
If you want to get the most
from your membership, please
participate by attanding all
meetings and with your suggest-
ions. We are open to al
criticism--good or bad--this is
necessary if we are to grow.
Our Program Chairman, Alice
~TUBBS, has been hard at work
and has lined up several inter-
esting programs. We regret
that so many of you missed the
very interesting presentation
of Judge Davis in July on THE
FRAMING OF THE U.S. CONSTITU-
TION.
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Mary BELL, President
forever, you~ to wear the while
you live,
Yours, perhaps, some dis-
tant morning, another boy to
give. rJ
And you'll smile as did
your father--wi!th a smi Ie that
all can share,
If a clean name and a
good name you a~\e giving him to
wear.
Nadine Billingsley, Editor
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88
LEGAL TERMS FOUND IN COURT HOUSE RECORDS
Account.............a report of Executor or Administrator.
Administrator.......man appointed by a Probate Court to settle
the estate of a deceased person.
Administratrix......woman administrator.
Administrator,......one who is appointed to succeed an
de bonis non administrator who died before completing his
trust.
Administrator,......one who is appointed to settle an estate when
with will an executor was not named or to succeed a
annexed named executor who failed to act.
affiant.............a person making an affidavit, also called a
deponent.
alias.............. .formerly, before, at another time.
annuity.............a yearly payment of a certain sum of money.
appraisal...........a valuation of property by one who is author-
ized by .the court, if an estate is involved.
behoof. .. .. . . . .. . .. .use or benefi t.
bequest.............a testamentary gift of real or personal pro-
perty.
bondsman............a person who is bound to insure the perfor~
mance of a specified act.
certified copy......a copy of a document attested to by a Notary
Public as identical to the original.
codici l.............a supplement to a wi 11, adding to or changing
it.
consort.............wife.
devise..............a gift of land, by a will, to become effect-
ive at the death of the donor.
devisee.............a person who receives property by will.
dower...............a widow's life interest in one-third of the
lands and tenements which her deceased hus-
band acquired during the marriage.
generation. .........usually considered 33 years.
guardian............a person to whom the court has given custody
of a minor, an estate or incompetent person.
hereditaments.......any property which may be transmitted by law
of descent.
holograph......... ..an instrument hand-written by the person from
whom it eminates and need not be witnessed.
imprimis............in the first place--as in old wills.
intestate......... ..without a will of record.
inventory...........an account made by an Executor or Administra-
, tor of all the goods and chattels and some-
times real estate of a deceased person.
item................a charge in an account, in wills~
tetters.............documents issued by probate court to the ex-
,Testamentary ecutor, after the will has been filed for
probate, authorizing him to act.
moiety............. .about one-half (in wills or deeds>.
Nuncupative.... ... ..an unwritten will, having been declared by
the testator, shortly before his death, in
the presence of witnesses, and later reduced
89
to writing and signed by the same witnesses.
primogeniture.... ...first born, seniority. Eldest son inherits
to the exclusion of others.
prove.............. .deposition of witnesses to a will or deed,
who state that they saw testator or grantor
~ign the instrument which has been,presented
to the court.
probate.......... ...the process of proving before an authorize
person that a document submitted for certif-
cation and registration is genuine.
relict..............a widow.
succession..........a will in Louisiana.
Testatrix...........a woman who died leaving a will.
abstract of.........a chronological summary of all transfers used
title in proving title to land.
assignee............one to whom an assignment is made.
bounty land.........land donated by a government for volunteer
services rendered.
brand...............a mark of identification burned into the side
of an animal to show ownership.
land warrant. .... ...a negotiable government certificate entitling
holder to a specified quantity of public land
deed of gift..... ...a gift, of real or personal property, to an
heir before the death of the grantor.
deed of partition...a deed by persons holding property jointly.
deed of trust.......a deed which creates a trust.
District Land.......a book of maps showing the location of the
Office plate land of all patentees.
boo k2
donation land..... ..bounty land in Texas, donated to veterans of
the Alamo, Goliad, San Antonio, and Harris-
burg. These land could not be sold during
the life of the grantee. Later, veterans of
Confederate service were also awarded land
for their service.
et al............ ...and others. Use of this phrase in deed may
indicate an estate settlement including a
complete list of heirs.
et ux........ .......and wife. 1
glebe.............. .land belonging to a Parish Church.
grantee... ..........person to whom a deed or other agreement is
made. I
grantor...... .......person who makes a deed or lother agreement.
indenture.... .......a deed originally made in two pa~ts formed
tearing in the middle so t~at the two parts
may be matched to form a co~plete instrument.
land warranty-......a type of conveyance used i~ England and
lease and colonial land records. \
release
lessee..............person to whom a lease is given.
lessor..............one who grants a lease or sells land.
marriage.. ..........a widow who is to marry again may deed the
settlement estate of her first husband to a near rela-
tive to be held in trust until all the heirs
..,...)
9 0
reach majo~ity or are married.
pace....... .........a unit of measurement equal to a step or
stride. Actual length varies from 30 to 40
inches.
patent..............an instrument conveying title to public lands
to private ownership.
power of a written statement legally authorizing one
attorney person to act for another.
public domain.......lands owned by a government or nation. Public
lands of the United States included Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, part of Ohio, Wisconsin,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and all states
west of the Mississippi River except Texas
and Alaska.
TERMS PECULIAR TO SOME STATES
chancery clerk......custodian of wills, deeds and probate records
in some states, as in Mississippi.
chancery court......court of equity.
Chancellor..........Judge in Court of Chancery.
circuit court.......a court which meets in various places.
circuit clerk.......custodian of marriage records in some states,
for instance, Mississippi.
Justice of Peace....an elected official with jurisdiction over a
small district or part of a county. He has
authority to decide minor cases, commit per-
sons to trial in a higher court, and perform
marriages in some states.
Ordinary............Judge of Probate In some states.
Clerk of Ordinary. ..custodian of marriage records in Georgia.
Court of Ordinary...custodian of wills and deed in Georgia.
memorials...........land records found in South Carolina, in the
nature of an abstract of title. All purchas-
ers were required to file memorials at one
time.
mesne.......... .....legal conveyance of land, as a deed, in South
conveyances Carolina. j
Parish Clerk... .....custodian of wills, deeds, marriages,divorces
and civil court records in Louisiana.
Prerogative Court...in Maryland, has records of probate which
were recorded in the counties prior to 1777.
If county records were burned look for some
record in Prerogative Court. \
Surrogate...... .....custodian of wills, guardianships, and Or-
phans Court records in New York. \
..,...)
92
BETHEL CEt1ETERY
(Go out Hwy 30, turn left on Hardy-Weedon Rd 1.5 mile. Cemetery on left.)
ADAMS, John J.
ADAMS, Mary L.
ANDREl~S, Gar th
ANDREWS, Lela Ethel
ANDREWS, Leldon Dwain
ANDREWS, Leldon Lee
ANDREWS, Oscar Lee
ANDREWS, Will iam Ray
ARNOLD, Gladys Ann
ARNOLD, Richard
ARRINGTON, Clyde Will iam
ARRINGT~~, Coleman P.
ARRINGTON, Dalton
ARRINGTON, G. P. )
ARRINGTON, Mary Regan)
ARRINGTON, Jennie E.
ARRINGTON, Jennie W.
ARRINGTON, Lillie Belle
ARRINGTON, Mary Pearl
ARRINGTON, Regan Clyde
ARRINGTON, Vance M.
ATKINSON, Will iam H.
ATKINSON, Ida J.
Birth Date
RemarKs
Death Date
Age 65yr 17 Feb 1892
12 Aug 1837 26 Nov 1878
24 Jun 1920 22 Nov 1932
29 Dec 1885 11 Jun 1956 ObI/Oscar Lee
17 Mar 1951 18 Mar 1951
1913 1985
1879 06 Aug 1973 Dbl/Lela Ethel
1923 22 Oct 1956
1905 (blanK)
1904 05 Jun 1980
1896 06 Mar 1978
1922 19 Sep 1981
1915 1928
These two together. Stone decorated with a lamb.
Digging yielded only the words AT REST.
1898 1922
1893 (blanK)
1924 02 Sep 1943
1902 02 Feb 1963
1949 04 Oct 1949
1891 15 Aug 1962
1881 1955
1884 1962
05 Jan
16 Nov
23 Feb
25 Oct
28 Jul
02 Jul
Dbl/Richard
Dbl/Gl adys Ann
"Daddy"
U.S. Army, World War II
08 Oe t
21 Nov
05 Aug
02 Oc t
06 Nov
Dbl/Vanee M.
Daughter of Clyde and Mary
"Mother"
"Father" ObI/Jennie W.
ObI/Ida J.
Db 1 /W i 11 i am H.
BARRON , Al i ee 11 Se p 1889 15 Jun 1937
BARRON, Arne 1 i a 02 Jan 1823 15 Nov 1901
BARRON , Bessie C. 1891 1915 Dau Mr. & Mrs. J.W.
BARRON, Elsie (blanK) 02 Nov 1899 Age 8 daj Dbl/Thomas
BARRON, Joanna 1854 1898 Wi f e of J. W . "Mother"
BARRON, John M. 1858 1940 Age 81 yr
BARRON, Johnnie Frances 1868 1923 Age 55 yr
BARRON, Joseph Lee 02 Nov IB85 04 Nov 1944
BARRON , JuliusM. 1878 1949 Dbl/Minnie t1ay
BARRON, J. W. 28 Sep IB48 03 Jun 1928 Husband of Joanna
BARRON, Lena 05 Jun 1869 27 Apr 1916 W i fie 0 f P. L.
BARRON, Lizzie 09 Dee 1864 10 Jun 18B5 Wife of J. M. Barron
BARRON, Lit tIe May 09 Jul 1891 30 Jun 1892 DaJ J.M. & J.F.
BARRON, Mill i e F. 01 Sep 1884 24 Nov 1884 Dau J.M. & L. F .
. BARRON, Mil ton 16 Jan 1891 05 Oet 1895 Son of P.L. & Lena
BARRON, Mi nn i e May 1877 1947 Dbl~JUl ius'M.
BARRON, 01 i v i a 1879 1941 ObI PinKeyj "Mother"
BARRON, PinKey 1879 1945 ObI \1 iviaj "Father"
BARRON, PinKney Elbert 04 Oc t 1 880 14 Nov 1950
BARRON, Thomas (blanK) 01 Sep 1898 Age 7 daj ObI/Elsie
BEARD, Lill ian BARRON 27 Dee 1896 04 Aug 1959
BIERING, Mrs. June B. ( illegible) 1983
BOUND, t10n t y J. 08 Dee 1904 01 Dee 1956 Cc.urt record.
BOYD, Jim Joe, Jr. 26 Jan 1955 16 Jun 1955
BOYD, Rob i n No data given
92
BRUNT, Charles F.
BRUNT, Mary D.
BRYANT, Maude Jones
CARROLL, Martha Dora
CARROLL, Mary Jo
CARROLL, R. Everette, DVM
CARROLL, Stephen M.
CLARK, Nona Gilbert
COOK, Earnest J.
COOK, I da Ryan
COOK, Pearl E.
CRENSHAW, Will i e
CUMMINGS, Gladys Reed
DEASON, Edmond Ben
DEASON, Rebecca
DEASON " Will i am K.
DICKEN, Arean
DOWLING, Thelma O. BARRON
DREWS, Alvin Herman
DYESS, Sar ah A.
EOEN, Dewey
EDEN, Jessie R.
EDEN, J. R.
ED8~, Rosa
ELLINGTON, Moll ie WALKER
Birth Date
BETHEL CEt1ETERY
16 Jun 1936
07 Oc t 1937
1907
17 Ju1
1 2 Nov
30 Nov
22 Apr
13 Jan
11 Sep
06 Feb
02 Mar
08 Dee
23 Nov
20 Jun
03 Nov
03 Dee
12 Sep
30 Mar
16 Dee
28 Dee
20 Dee
27 Ju1
29 Sep
23 Jul
19 Mar
1899
1898
1895
1881
1878
1868
1918
1892
1937
1922
1894
1862
1935
1890
1870
1893
1945
1923
1877
1870
1916
1864
1968
1911
1968
1900
1898
1877
1898
1888
1907
23 Feb 1868
1848
1845
02 Ju1 1851
12 Oct 1898
1918
13 Ju 1 1832
(blanK)
20 Sep 1873
31 Dee 1849
11 J an 1889
20 Ju1 1845
Death Date
20 Dc t 1976
(blanK)
1967
08 Aug 1904
(blank)
1960
05 Sep 1901
20 Jun 1945
07 Feb 1956
1928
(blank)
01 Ju 1 1974
(blank)
(blank)
16Aug 1971
04 Ju1 1936
13 Ju 1 1983
01 Mar 1965
09 Dee 1947 '
30 Oct 1981
16 Nov 1965
1977
16 Jul 1944
1960
(blank)
05 Jan 1954
1968
20 Sep 1982
17 Dee 1968
06 Oct 1981
19 Aug 1942
31 Jul 1943
01 Jun 1982
29 Sep 1889
23 Mar 1926
31 May
1915
1927
1895
1871
1925
1982
1908
1901
CARGILL, J. P.
CARLL, Edna J.
CARLL, James C.
CARNES, Jenn i e E
CARNES, Joseph P.
CARNES, Magg i e P
CARROLL, Abb
CARROLL, A. Marshall, Sr.
CARROLL, A. N. "Bob"
CARROLL, Dorothy Nell
CARROLL, Evelyn Ruth
CARROLL, Ida TODD
CARROLL, James Burt
CARROLL, James David
CARROLL, James Truman
CARROLL, John Wesley
CARROLL, Lanos Lamar
CARROLL, Larry Milton
CARROLL, Lorene Opal
CARROLL, Lucy Irene
CARROLL, . Lu 1 a
CARROLL, Marguerite Helen 29 May
19 Apr
19 Sep
18 May
1 5 Nov
29 Sep
12 t1ay
07 Nov
12 Mar
1946
1928
1972
1899
Remar K s
Db 1 /t1ary D.
Dbl/Charl es F.
Age 29 yr 10 mo 10 da
Db l/James C.
Db1/Edna J.
Dau of J.P. and A.D.
Db 1 /t1agg i e P.
Dbl/Joseph P.
Dbl/Lul a
Trp1/Lorene O. & Evelyn R.
Dbl/Ida TODD
Dbl/James David
Trpl/Lorene O. & A. M., Sr.
Dbl/A.N.
Dbl/Martha Dora
Dbl/Dorothy Nell
TX Farrier Vet Hosp 10 WW
Dbl/Lucy Irene
Cpl U.S. Army WW I
T'A FA U.S. Navy
Trp1/Evelyn R. & A.M., Sr.
Db1/ John Wesley
Db1/Abb
Db1/Robert Everette/married
3 Jun 1934
Db1/James Burt
Dbl/Marguerite Helen
Db1/Pearl E.
Db1/Earnest J.
Dau of W.T. & E.C.
'J
Age 79j Db1/Wi11 iam K.
Age 50j Dbl/Rebecca
\
Wife of B 0
.\
3 yr 3 mo 15. daj Son of
C. L. & Rox i e
Dbl/Rosa
Dbl/Jessie R.
Wife of D.C.
J"}
ELLINGTON, T. J.
ETHERIDGE, Annie Laurie
EVANS, J. B. " Bill"
EVANS, John Alexander
EVANS, Minnie May,
EYRE, Edw in, Sr.
EYRE, Jeanne D.
EYRE, Marl< S.
FERGUSON, John
FERGUSON, Josephine H.
FERGUSON, Paul L.
FERGUSON, Walter L.
FLOYD, Lula
FRANKLIN, Benjamin
FULLER, Henry B.
FULLER, James
FULLER, Lester K., Sr.
FULLER, Milton
FULLER, Moll ie
FULLER, Roy
FULLER, <Infant)
GILBERT, Allace Gertrude
GILBERT, Fannie O.
GILBERT, George W.
GILBERT, Olen Lee
GOEN, Amsia
GOEN, Eva
GOEN, I da
GOEN, Jane Maria
GOEN, J. D.
GOEN, Lula
GOEN, Missouri Ann
GOEN, W. Hugh
GOODMAN, Landy H.
GOODMAN, Thomas B.
GOODMAN, Thomas Shelby
GRAHAM, Cyrus Calhoun
GRAHAM, E. T.
GRAHAM, Francis E.
GRAHAM, Le 1 i a
HAGGART, Glenda Faye
HAIR, G. W.
HOLLAND, Mattie BARRON
HORTON, JacK L.
HUDSON, El izabeth 77 yr
HUDSON, El izabeth H.
HUDSON, H. C.
HUDSON, Leonard
BETHEL CEMETERY
Birth Date Death Date
03 Feb 1871
27 Oc t 1 908
1915
1885
06 Oct 1889
23 May 1923
21 No\) 1925
23 Ju 1 1962
12 Jun 1846
22 Sep 1853
19 May 1893
29 Dee 1874
01 Dee 1876
04 Feb 1846
02 Sep 1894
02 Apr 1859
16 Dee 1900
04 Se p 1 91 2
25 Mar 1871
08 Mar 1898
04 Sep 1887
11 Oc t 1895
26 Jan 1876
04 Aug 1874
19 Oct 1903
25 Sep 1881
06 Aug 1881
10 Aug 1865
20 Sep 1828
01 Oct 1861
11 Dee 1860
28 Aug 1860
01 Ju 1 1892
1899
1864
1890
16 Oct 1861
12 May 1835
18 Feb 1839
1878
24 Dee 1950
25 Jul 1876
01 Jul 1894
11 Jul 1912
11 mo 10 da
06 Apr 1828
77 yr 1 mo 23 da
29 May 1826
07 Oct 1900
(blanK)
1981
1956
01 May 1938
(b lan K )
(blanK)
c-
01 Feb 1983
07 Oct 1919
29 No\) 1917
22 Ju 1 1982
10 Oct 1908
31 Aug 1942
14 De c 1935
16 Apr 1970
24 Mar 1916
21 Oct 1971
11 Dee 1913
08 Oct 1940
09 No\) 1899
06 Sep 1887
07 Jan 1901
02 Jun 1955
08 Mar 1949
(blanK)
29 Ju 1 1883
13 Aug 1900
20 Oct 1901
12 Dee 1878
22 Aug 1936
09 Apr 1884
27 Aug 1825
25 Jul 1934
1975
1936
1964
31 Oct 1894
09 No\) 1917
1 2 Oc t 1 902
1937
12 No\) 1 980
01 Se p 1912
05 Oct 1925
02 Jan 1983
24 No\) 1880
19 Jan 1870
24 Mar 1877
16 J an 1890
~
93
RemarKs
Son of D. C.
Dbl/Aubrey Thurston JONES
48 yr 6 mo 25 da
Trpl/Jeanne D. & MarK S.
Trpl/Edwin Sr. & Jeanne D.
Trpl/Edwin Sr. & Jeanne D.
Dbl/Josephine H.
Dbl/John
WW I
"Uncle Dan"
wow
"Mother"
Son of J.T. & Moll ie
Son of J.T. & Moll ie
Dau of G.W. & Fannie O.
Dbl/George W.
Dbl/Fann i e O.
Dau of J.D. & M.A.
Dau of Hugh & Jane
Wife of Hugh
"Father"
Wife of W.R.
Wi f e of J. D .
"Brother"; WOW
iJ
I
"Father"; Husb. of Francis
W i f e of E. T .
\
"Mama ·
Wi f\Of LB.
U.s. Army
Wife of H.C.
Wife of E.W.
Husb of El izabeth; Mason
94
HUDSON, Thomas
JOLLY,
JOLLY,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES
JONES,
Alonzo
Mary C.
Ada R.
Aubrey Thurston
Beatrice V.
Bertha
Bonn i e De 11
Carrie Annie
Charles Nunn
C. S.
Eli z abe t h "Be t tie"
Emma
Frances El izabeth
Jennie V.
John Daniel
John Floy
John Jolly
Mary M. GOODMAN
Mrs. N. C.
N. Ruth
Sam D.
Samuel H.
S. Ross
Thomas Lesl ie
Weldon T.
(i nfant)
Wi 11 S.
KELLEY, Sadie
KINCANNON, C. J.
KINCANNON Emma Irene
???
KINCANNON, James M.
KINCANNON, Mary
KINCANNON, Will iam
KINCANNON, l~. C.
Birth Date
BETHEL CEMETERY
Death Date
01 May 1877 10 Oct 1878 Son of A. & L.
RemarKs
22 Dee 1876
17 Apr 1843
05 Dee 1875
28 Mar 1902
24 Dee 1875
1 7 J an 1883
09 Jan 1910
20 Feb 1894
24 Oc t 1 902
03 Aug 1858
03 Feb 1862
06 Oc t 1 858
22 Oc t 1 868
1872
22 Jun 1856
22 Mar 1900
1864
1903
15 Jun 1837
14 Mar 1906
1 4 Oc t 1 877
09 Jun 1840
1 2 J an 1901
23 May 1896
21 Dee 1898
(blank)
13 Jul 1872
08 Feb 1884
21 Dee 1878
ARNOLD 3Dec 1882
(blank)
10 Ap r 1872
24 May 1908
07 Nov 1904
05 Jul 1869
McCULLOCH, E. L.
MCCULLOCH, Homer
McCULLOCH, Homer, Jr.
McCULLOCH, J. W.
McCULLOCH, Lawrence
McCULLOCH, Martha Ann
ticCULLOCH, W. M.
McCULLOUGH, J. H.
McCULLOUGH, PinKey E.
t1cKAY, James
McKAY, Michael
MARRIOTT, Eugene Emory
10 May 1853
27 Dee 1880
(blanK)
04 Nov 1853
17 De c 1886
07 Dee 1864
31 Jan 1813
1860
1866
22 Ju 1 1824
Age 60 yr
16 Apr 1841
08 De-c 1897
06 Dec 1872
23 Sep 1930
17 Jan 1962
18 Jan 1952
15 Aug 1884
30 Nov 1920
20 May 1911
16 Sep 1976
22 Mar 1927
05 Nov 1943
25 Apr 1935
25 Mar 1944
1960
23 Oc t 1943
12 Feb 1902
1934
1961
01 De c 1913
(blanK)
19 Oct 1918
25 Feb 1930
11 Nov 1954
06 Nov 1899
25 Dec 1934
25 Oc t 1925
01 Feb 1929
28 Ju 1 1904
02 Oc t 1 899
21 Mar 1976
21 ? 1 970
12 Feb 1929
(blanK)
26 Nov 1971
25 Sep 1904
28 Sep 1892
03 Dee 1903
(blanK)
21 Jan 1894
15 Jan 1910
01 De-c 1934
19 Jul 1876
1923
1946
29 Nov 1893
23 Jun 1888
08 Apr 1920
Wi f e of W. J .
ObI/Annie Laurie ETHERIDGE
Oau of C.S. & M.E.
Oau of C.S. & M.E.
Obl/M. El izabeth
Dbl/C.S.
DbllJohn Daniel
ObI/John Jolly; "Mother"
ObI/Frances El izabeth
Son of C.S. & M.E.
ObI/Jennie V.; "Father"
Wife of J.R.
Db liS. Ross
WOW
Conf Co 0 3rd Ala Cavalry
DbllN. Ruth
Son of C.S. & M.E.
Son of Weldon & Maurine
Wife of J.T.
dbllJames M.
?yr 3mo 1 da
Dbl/Emma Irene
Db lIl~ i 11 i am
ObI/Mary
ARNOLD
Dbl/J.W.; "t1other"
Son of J.W. & Nina
Age 3mo \
Dbl/E.L.; "Father"
\
\
Born Cumberland County, PA
Dbl/PinKey E.
DbllJ.H.
MARRIOTT, Mayme Young
MARRIOTT, Mary L.
MARRIOTT, Wilmer Keller
MARTIN, Barbara Anna
MARTIN, Hurme t .
MARTIN, Iva E.
MARTIN, Li 11 i th
t1ARTIN, Norman A.
MARTIN, Samuel A.
MARTIN, Thomas Bowen
t1ARTIN , Vi 11 a
MITCHELL, Bessie F.
MOREHEAD, Bassie V.
MORGAN, E ff i e E.
MORRIS, Fred
MORRIS, Lola
PARKER, W. J.
PARNELL, Minnie L.
PATE, John T.
PATE, Josie
PATE, Martha E.
PATE, Mary Ann
PATE, Sam B.
PATE, Samuel T.
PATE, Stella E.
PATE, Thomas
PATE, Virginia H.
PATE, Wa1 ter E.
PATE, Will iam Luther
PEYTON, Mrs. T. B.
>l
95
BETHEL CEt1ETERY
Birth Date Death Date RemarKs
22 Oct 1882 21 Aug 1941 Db1/Wi1mer Keller
16 Ap r 1850 24 Nov 1901 l~ i f e of E. E .
15 Nov 1873 19 Nov 1932 Dbl/Mayme Young
18 Ju1 1862 13 Sep 1926 Wife of T.8.
13 Jan 1889 03 Aug 1889
11 Mar 1901 15 Jun 1901
24 Jun 1882 07 Aug 1888
09 Sep 1898 21 Sep 1900 :,
26 Oct 1880 23 Jun 1881
10 Oct 1852 26 Oct 1947
01 Aug 1902 29 Sep 1908
04 Aug 1903 18 Apr 1951
(blanK) 09 Feb 1906 W i f e of E.
23 Jan 1875 02 Apr 1918
27 Sep 1897 29 Jun 1979 Db1/Lo1a
09 Feb 1903 (blanK) Dbl/Fred
27 Mar 1860 16 Feb 1882
17 Ju1 1887 05 Jun 1908
07 Jan 1861 27 Mar 1933 Db1/Martha E.
18 Feb 1879 13 Jun 1900 Dau of W.T. & M.A;
18 Dc t 1866 24 Sep 1963 Dbl/John T.
lODe t 1838 07 Nov 1921
18 Jan 1902 (b 1 an K ) Db1/Virginia H.
07 Apr 1881 30 Mar 1971 Dbl/Ste 11a E.
06 Mar 1886 17 Nov 1960 Db1/Samue1 T.
07 Oct 1831 01 Apr 1894
13 Apr 1905 03 Jun 1982 Db1/Sam B.
01 De c 1892 16 Sep 1928
07 Mar 1890 02 NOl) 1981
1 8 Dc t 1888 06 Oct 1914
RAINES, I. L. "Bud" 12 Mar 1853
RAINES, Lola S. 24 Jun 1896
RAINES, Moll ie 11 Oct 1859
RAINES, Will iam C. 09 Feb 1889
REED, Crystal A. 28 Jan 1904
REED, Floy S. 08 Oct 1897
REED, Horace T. 15 Ju1 1900
REED, James Henry 15 Aug 1865
.REED, Mary Etta 17 Mar 1870
ROBINSON, Thomas W."Tommy" 6 Oct 1956
ROBINSON, Vera Thames 09 Apr 1917
ROBINSON, W. A. "Bill" 15 Dee 1912
ROSS, Giles B. 05 Feb 1915
ROSS, Hazel R. 23 Oct 1913
ROSS, H. T. 01 Dee 1846
ROSS, Martha 15 Oct 1848
ROSS, Mary L. 15 Jan 1887
ROSS, Thomas J. 11 Apr 1880
22 Oc t 1939
25 Nov 1970
10 Oct 1927
17 Dee 1934
(blanK)
(blanK)
02 Aug 1941
19 Feb 1943
14 Dee 1940
04 t1ay 1984
(b1amK)
25 May 1983
26 Jun 1972
24 Jun 1983
03 Mar 1923
13 Jun 1923
16 May 1960
05 Ju1 1933
Dbl/t1011ie
Db l/I"j ill i am C.
Dbl/I.L. "Bud"
Dbl/Lo1a S.
Db 1j/F1 oy S.
Db1/Crysta1 A.
I
Db1/Mary Etta; "Father"
Db1/James Henry; "Mother"
Db1\'W.A. "Bill"
Db1~Vera Thames
Db l/~az e 1 R.
Db1/G'i1es B.
Age 76yr 3mo 2da
Age 74yr 8mo 7da
Db1/Thomas J.
Db 1 /t1ar y L.
~
96
BETHEL CEMETERY
Birth Date Death Date RemarKs
SAWYER, M. L. 1856 1919
SAINYER, Thomas 09 Jul 1809 18 De c 1882
SAWYER, T. J. 1846 1914 Db lIW . L .
SAWYER, W.L. 1866 1919 Dbl/T.J.
SHACKLEFORD (infant) (blanK) 11 Ju 1 1902 Son of D.A.L. ~ Ida
SHAW, t1r s. J. A. Age 39yr 23 Sep 1898 Wife of J. Thibodeaux
SHEPHARDSON, Lill ian 07 May 1892 13 Apr 1973
FERGUSON
SMITH, Eugene A. 1902 1969
SOLES, Dr. J. M. 13 Dec 1834 30 Sep 1898 t1ason
SOLES, Mrs. J. M. Age 66yr 19 Nov 1910
THIBODEAUX, Mary Dolores 27 Dec 1883 24 Od 1937
TODD, Alma Holder 10 Jun 1891 16 Od 1976 ObI/John L.
TODD, Altho 01 May 1826 20 Jan 1892 ObI/Carol ine
TODD, Carol i ne 04 May 1829 22 May 1892 Dbl/Altho; his wife
TODD, Floyd 1863 1939 Trpl/Mattie GRAHAM & Nancy
TODD, Hardy Lewis 31 Oct 1907 11 Mar 1968 Dbl/Jimmie Roe; TX Pvt 1st
Class US Army WW II
TODD, Irvin B. 1869 1943
TODD, Jessie B. Age 82yr 5mo 3da 14 Apr 1915
TODD, J. H. 15 Feb 1854 05 Mar 1892
TODD, J imm i e Roe 16 Feb 1907 (blanK) ObI/Hardy Lewis
TODD, John L. 23 Jul 1893 11 Jan 1965 ObI/Alma Holder
TODD, Li 11 i e M. 22 Jan 1887 04 Aug 1980 Wife of Jess B.
TODD, Ma t tie GRAHAM 1863 1931 'Trpl/Nancy & Floyd; 2nd
wife of Floyd
TODD, Mary Ann 16 Jun 1922 (blanK) ObI/Thomas Lionell "Tommie"
TODD, Nancy 26 May 1863 17 Oc t 1894 Trpl/Mattie GRAHAM & Floyd
1st wife of Floyd
TODD, Muse t ta 04 Nov 1876 27 Aug 1900 Wife of I. B.
TODD, Nancy J. 26 Jul 1863 17 Od 1894 Wife of H. F; single stone
TODD, Noah Alton 1906 1955
TODD, Raymond P. 03 Od 1897 10 Apr 1942 "Daddy"
TODD, Sam 1896 1985
TODD, Sarah Jane 1873 1960 I
TODD, Thomas Lionell 06 Aug 1918 13 Ju 1 1982 ObI/Mary Ann; Tech. 5
"Tommi e" US Army WW II
J
WALLACE, Ell a 12 Mar 1868 11 Dec 1884
WALLACE, Frances E. 27 Aug 1841 07 Apr 1906 \
WALLACE, G. C. 25 Oct 1829 10 Jan 1903
l~ALLACE, Ursu I a 04 Feb 1886 19 Jul 1892 Dbl/Lavada\Anna; D< Pfc
WEEDON, James Elmo 31 Jul 1894 18 Jun 1963
\
" Co "A" Spprt Trng Di v (..)1,0./
WEEDON, Lavada Anna 24 Jun 1895 24 Mar 1984 ObI/James Elmo
WH ITE , Kimberly Dawn 24 Jun 1967 11 Apr 1979
WILLIAMS, Addie Ellen 25 Feb 1887 13 Nov 1889 Dau of J .0. & t1ary
WI LLIAMS, Amon 18 Dec 1916 16 May 1918 Son of Amon .~ t1 inn i e
WILLIAMS, Amon C. 1882 1929
WILLIAMS (infant) 02 Aug 1914 02 Aug 1914 Son of Amon .~ t1innie
WILLIAMS, Aubrey Cl if ton
WILLIAMS, Ell ie
WILLIAMS, El izabeth
WILLIAMS, Essie V. (Goen)
WILLIAMS, George W.
WILLIAMS, Harry Wayne
WILLIAMS, James David
WILLIAMS, Jessie Vera
WILLIAMS, Josephine
WILLIAMS, Lillie Beatrice
WI LLIAMS, L. S.
WI LLIAMS, Mary
WILLIAMS, Mary Lavina
WILLIAMS, Mill ie Ann
WILLIAMS, Minnie H.
WI LLIAMS, M. L.
WILLIAMS, Otho
WILLIAMS, Tracy C.
WILLIAMS, Wilford
WILLIAMS, W. V.
WOOD, Will
WYATT
WYATT, Margaret WILLIAMS
WYATT, Susan
WYATT, Z. T.
YARDLEY, James T.
YARDLEY, W. C.
Birth Date
BETHEL CEt1ETERY
Death Date
01 Sep 1897
14 Nov IB62
(blank)
04 t1ar 1 BB9
IB54
,23 Nov 191B
25 Nov IB54
29 Oct 1909
22 Sep 1845
25 Oct 1 B95
1 0 Oc t 1857
Age 7Byr
1 3 Se p 1 B62
11 Se p 1 B 12
1B86
1 4 Nov 1900
27 Aug IB85
01 Mar 1906
1 5 Nov 1891
(blank)
(blank)
(blank)
IB47
22 Se p 1851
20 Feb 1848
31 Aug 1898
16 Feb 1920
19 Nov 1934
09 Jun 194B
1919
06 Dec 1951
20 Jan 1900
26 May 1913
25 Dee 1911
02 Jul 1912
28 Apr 1921
15 Dec 1921
23 Feb 1932
30 Jan 1 B9B
1954
22 May 1909
22 Aug 1963
27 Feb 1921
25 Jun 1894
(blanK)
(blank)
(blanK)
1923
31 May 1893
02 Jun 191B
25 Jun 1863 18 Dec IB99
1836 25 May 1903
SMITH CEt1ETERY
/
97
RemarKs
Wife of L.S j Dbl; "Mother"
Dbl/Otho
Age 65yr
Dbl/t1ary Lav i na
Dau of Amon & Minnie
Dau of J.D. & Mary
Dbl/Elliej "Father"
Dbl/James David
Wife of LuKe
Wife of Amon Sr.
Son of L.V. & L.M.
Dbl/Essie V. (Goen)
Son of Amon & Minnie
Son of G.T. & B.T.
Col 21st TX Cvlry CSA
Wife of 2. T .
(Off Hwy 21 W right on OSR (Old Spanish Rd) go 1.5 mi just past Fazzino Rd,
turn right over cattle guard about 100 ft on lane to house of Mrs. Jerry Smith.
Cemetery is about half-way, a small fenced area under a big pecan tree.)
McNERNEY, Ida SMITH
McNERNEY, Lue Ellen
SMITH,
SMITH,
, SMITH,
SMITH,
C. C.
Elbina
Nan'c i e
W. W.
Jane
Etta
BLUME, J. C.
BLut1E, Lucy L.
23 Nov 1875 28 Nov 1900 Dau of W.W/ & Mattie SMITH
OB Nov 1900 28 Jul 190B Da~ of Ida SMITH McNERNEY
Brother of W.W.
I
25 Dec
15 Apr
11 Mar
23 May
1845
1852
1896
IB54
\
Br\her
(Off Hwy 21 W right on Smetana Rd, left on Britten Rd,
right on Homola Rd 0.4 mi. Cemetery on left about 100
in cleared opening in pasture on farm of Mrs. James B.
15 Aug
29 Nov
16 Mar
26 Apr
1906
1914
1896
1918
BLUME CEMETERY
of C.C.
cross RR, immediately
{t back at small tree
Milberger.)
18 Sep 1840 20 May 1910 Dbl/Lucy L.
18 Nov 1851 01 Jun 1910 Dbl/J.C.
.---
'-v
98
, I
BRAZOS COUNTY INQUEST RECORDS, 1898-1911
compiled by Eileen Wellnicki
2/3
NATURE OF INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE 3USTICE OF THE PEACE AND BY
WHOM: A Negro woman had been shot and died on A.W. SHELTON'S
place. Information given by C.L. BAKER.
DATE AND TIME OF INQUEST: 21 March 1898, 12 m(idnight)
WHERE INQUEST WAS HELD: At home of deceased on A.W. SHELTON'S
farm
DATE OF DECEASED: 20 March 1898
WHERE DIED, OR WHERE BODY WAS FOUND: At home of deceased on A.W.
SHELTON'S farm
NAME OF DECEASED: MRS. ANNA NcKNIGHT
DESCRIPTION OF DECEASED: A Mulatto woman about 28 years old, 5
ft. 7 in. in height, weight about 135 pounds.
FINDINGS OF THE 3USTICE: ....she came to her death from the ef-
fects of a pistol shot wound ...said pistol, when fired, was in
the hands of GRANT McKNIGHT...
4/5
NATURE OF INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE 3USTICE OF THE PEACE AND BY
WHOM: A negro had died from the effects of wounds received on
the Houston & Texas Central Rail Road. Given by LEAK KING
DATE AND TIME OF INQUEST: 7 August 1898, 9 a.m.
WHERE INQUEST WAS HELD: at LEAK KING'S in Bryan, Texas
DATE OF DECEASE: 6 August 1B98 at 8:30 p.m.
WHERE DIED, OR WHERE BODY WAS FOUND: At KING'S in Bryan, Texas
NAME OF DECEASED: 3AMES KING
DESCRIPTION OF DECEASED: Negro man or boy, 18 years old, about 5
ft. 9 in. high, weight about 150 or 160 pounds
FINDINGS OF THE 3USTICE: ...it is the opinion of the presiding
officer that the deceased came to his death from a wound
received...and that it was inflicted either by the ~rain on the
Houston & Texas Central Rail Road or by some person or persons in
the employ of said Road at that time on said train.
6/7
\
NATURE OF INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE 3USTIC OF TH~PEACE AND BY
'~HOM: SAM HALL had been found dead near WETTER'S Shop in the
City of Bryan,'Texas Given by LEVI NEAL
DATE AND TIME OF INQUEST: 3 September 1898, 1:30 a.m.
WHERE INQUEST WAS HELD: Near WETTER'S Shop
DATE OF DECEASE: Not known, supposed to be about 11 p.m., Sep-
tember 3rd, 1898
WHERE DIED, OR WHERE BODY WAS FOUND: Near WETTER'S Shop, Bryan,
,
,
'-v_
99
NAME OF DECEASE: SAM HALL
DESCRIPTION OF DECEASE: A white man, about 5 ft. 9 in. in
height, weight about 140 pounds and 30 years of age
FINDINGS OF THE 3USTICE:. ... witnesses DR. GEO. R. TABOR, 30HN
D. LOVELL, 30HN FLUKER and others, it is the opinion of the
presiding officer that the deceased came to his death from an
overdose of cocaine or some other narcotic administered by him-
self, while under the influence of stimulants and without
suicidal intent.
8/9
NATURE OF INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE 3USTICE OF THE PEACE AND BY
WHOM: A dead man had been found near Turkey Creek in Brazos
County, about 1/2 mile beyond the residence of GIBEON FOSTER.
Was furnished by T.C. NUMM, Sheriff
DATE AND TIME OF INQUEST: 3 September 1898, 4. p.m.
WHERE INQUEST WAS HELD: Where he was found
DATE IF DECEASE: Not known
WHERE DIED, OR WHERE BODY WAS FOUND: As above
NAME OF DECEASE: Supposed to be an Italian, name not know
(afterword found to be TONY GENERA>
DESCRIPTION OF DECEASED: A white man, about 5 ar. 4 in. ln
height, weight about 120-130 pounds, age not known, but from ap-
pearances he was a young man.
FINDINGS OF THE 3USTICE: ...It is the opinion of the presiding
officer, that he was killed by some person using a shot gun at
short range.. .It seems to have been a cold blooded murder...
10/11
NATURE OF INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE 3USTICE OF THE PEACE AND BY
WHOM: A Negro, had died on DANSBY farm from the effects of wounds
received at the hands of other Negros. Given 9Y Sheriff T.C.NUNN
DATE AND TIME OF INQUEST: 26 December 1898, 11 a.m.
,
WHERE INQUEST WAS HELD: At home of deceased
DATE OF DECEASED: 25 December 1898
.WHERE DIED, OR WHERE BODY WAS fOUND: At his home
NAME OF DECEASED: CHARLEY WOODS \
DESCRIPTION OF DECEASED: Black Negro man, age 22 years, about 5
ft. 10-11 in. in height, weight about 130-140 gounds
FINDING OF THE 3USTICE: ...came to his deatr from a wound in-
flicted on the head with a gun in the hands of WM. PORCH and that
said PORCH was to some extent, justifiable...aD~ the Court fur-
ther finds that in a previous difficulty on the same night,
December 24, the deceased was assaulted with a rock by RICHD.
STERLING and a club or stick by ED. STERLING
NAMES OF SUSPECTED PERSONS, IF ANY: WILLIAM PORCH, RICHARD STER-
LING, ED. STERLING
AMOUNT OF BAIL BOND: $500. $250. $250.
1 00
NAMES OF SURITIES ON BAIL BOND:
.
h
<--v
D.M. DANSBY, J.J. ADAMS
Each inquest was signed by J.T. CLOSS Justice of the Peace In and
for Brazos County Texas.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
This is abstracted * from a microfi1med handwritten document and
as such may contain some erro~s due to reading of old fashioned
handwriting. The numbers at the top of each entry represents the
page numbers of the original document. Each entry took up two
pages of the ledger. This microfilm is housed at the Archives at
Texas A&M University, Evans Library. At this time I wish to
thank Paul SCOTT of the Archives for his suggestion and his help ~
on this project.
* A complete transcription of the microfilm is being done by
Eileen WELLNICKI. Editor.
LAND MEASUREMENTS
----------------------------------------------------------------
At one time or another while
doing family research the sys-
tem of measurement used by
early surveryors is confronted.
The basis of measurment was the
GUNTHER chain developed by Ed-
mund GUNTHER in 1620. His chain
was sixty-six feet long and
consisted of 100 links of 7
92/100 inches each. It was
made of number 6 or 9 wire.
This chain played an important
role In today's system of
measurement. Our rod is 16 1/2
feet or one-fourth of a chain.
The mile is 80 chains. The
acre is ten square chains of
43,450 square feet. The rod
was also known as a pole.
Streets were laid out one chain
wide.
The old linear measure, now of-
ten called the suveyor's
measure was as follows:
"}. 92/100 inches
25 links
100 links, 4
poles (66 feet)
10 chains
make 1 LINK
make 1 POLE
make 1 CHAIN
make 1 FURLONG
8 furlongs or
80 chains
make 1 MILE
In addition to the above infor-
mation one will find on land
grants the names of the CHAIN
carriers. These are good clues
to family relationships. The
male chain carriers must have
been fourteen years old or
older and were usually sons or
brothers of the grantee. If
there were no males of that age
the the chain carrier was pos-
sibly a member of the wife's
family.
DEED OF GIFT:
When there were two dates
listed on a deed of gift, and
these dates are at a wide berth
(sic); one is lookng at the ap-
proximate date of death of the
grantor. Often a deed of gift
from father to son devulges the
approximate marriage date of
the son. I
,
(C~~b;~l~~d-c;~~ty\G;~;~l;gi~~l
Soiciety, Fayetteville, NC
January 1986)
tiERALDRY
The following is part of an ar-
ticle, submitted by PEGGY HOPE,
written by RICHARD E. COE, and
published in the National
Genealogical Society by Susanne
Murrary.
Regardless of their interest in
family history, most people are
intrigued with the idea of pos-
sessing a coat of, arms. Quite
a few of the uninitiated refer
to it as the family "crest",
not realizing that this was
only a device of wood, leather,
or metal which was attached to
the top of the gallant knight's
helmet as an additional means
of recognition by his friends
and foes.
The arms, or insignia on the
shields, of course, evolved be-
cause of the need of identify-
ing an individual among the
many fighting men in clanking
armor who lost their recog-
nizability when they donned
these trappings. Later the
same symbols were put on ban-
ners, on the coverings for
horses, and embroidered on the
surcoats protecting the armor
from heat, dust, and rust.
Hence the expression, "Coat of
Arms."
These sets of symbols were
proud possessions of their
owners, and they were passed
from father to son, along with
the surnames handed down from
generation to generation. Four
centuries ago a system of dif-
ferentiation, or "differencing"
(the heraldic term), was in-
stituted by the sons of a
family. While each son used
the same devices as his father,
he added a little symbol to
show which son he was. This
111
v-0
system is ,still being used.
There are altogether too many
firms capitalizing on this
preening human trait through
unprincipled advertising, and
extreme caution should be exer-
cised when it comes to "Mail
Order Heraldry." Unlike the
British Isles, there is no law
in America to prevent any per-
son from appropriating any coat
of arms to which he takes a
fancy. Firms which purport to
offer a coat of arms "for your
family name" are taking unfair
advantage of ignorance, for
such arms cannot actually
belong to you unless originally
granted to an ancestor' of yours
in the direct male line.
As genealogists we need to re-
search and verify any symbol of
heraldry before accepting and
using it as a symbol of ones
family. As there is some in-
terest in this subject among
our membership, with the next
issue of the ADVERTISER we will
be running a series of articles
on Heraldry.
Nadine BILLINGSLEY, Editor
1
Mary COO~ER, has transcribed
The Bryan City Cemetery books,
1870-1910J the information
transcribJd from these books
includes n~me, age, place of
birth, dat~ and cause of death.
The next i~sue of the Adver-
tiser will\ publish pages from
book five.
..
1 02
HANDWR I T I NG I N EARLY RECOHDS...................................................................
Nothing is more frustrating than to find an old document which is difficult to read because of its style
of handwriting. Because the quill was the writing instrument used on most documents up until about 1850
many factors are involved in the deciphering of the letters of the alphabet. Most quills were made by the
persons doing the actual writing. thus personal preferences as to the widths of the pen nib greatly
influenced the appearance of the letters, as well as. the parchments or papers used.
The art of making paper from fibrous matter appears to have been practiced by the Chinese at a very
distant period. Actually. different writers have traced it back to the 20nd century B.C. The manufacture of
paper in Europe was first estab llshed by the Moors in Spain in the middle of the 12th century. But on the
fall of the Moorish power the manufacture. passing into the hands of the less skilled Chris1tans, declined in
the quality of its production. In Italy the art of paper-making was no doubt established through the Arab
occupation of Siclly and was of oriental quality. In fact. the oldest recorded document on raper was a deed
of King Roger of Sicily. of the year 1102; and there are others of Sicilian kings, of the 12ti. century, In
Italy the first place which appears to have become a great centre of the paper-making industry-was
Fabriano in the marquisate of Ancona. where mills were first set up in 1276, and which lose into
importance on the decline of the manufacture in Spain. To this day the name, Fabrianr.. still carries
considerable esteem in paper-making. particularly for calligraphy.
There is evidence that at the beginning of the 14th century the use of paper in E'1g1and became a
common occurrence. In America, the first paper mill was built in 1690 in Germantown. Pennsylvania. In
1810 there were more than 200 mills in operation making about $2.000.000 'r1urth of products.
The combination of various qualities of papers, quills. writing skills and education often produced
manuscripts which were undecipherable. But there were certain forms characteristic of the writing of
our emigrant ancestors which were due neither to paper. pen nor lack of training. Fortunately, there are
not many. but they appear with sufficient frequency to puzzle one unfamiliar with the SUbject.
Letter Forms Found in American Handwriting
(Date unknown)
'-v
- ~ _......-..- -- - -- - - - - - --
letter Forms Found in American HandwriUng
(Date unknown)
4G
c. c
~ LJ -1fu
d~ iff
D Gf/
~ p~
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In j; qp ~
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n
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rei '1-n~9
V Var"7 13"'-vnJ Jt~
j~~I[#nJc ~ g~
~a~-._ 0~ I
Letter Forms Found in American Handwriting
(Date unknown)
. aut /tce6P ~ L
~~
q9t" rU?e c! ,
~,.b~~
~~
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~ Lf~~o~
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. (jJ~~
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o <.Y/u.; ~t>-
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letter Forms Found 1n Amer1can Handwr1Ung
1640 - 1790
A.Jl.lt (l,Al/ N QZ Y/.; n /rt
'5 2J? crt < 6- 0 rjJ fY' cT eX
C -BJ; &',~ 'pc /P t~ yr
DJ' c:9J Q ~ cQ.. ~ Z
E '/2 e &~1: R - (i( /If-2",
F ~ r7 I' f 5' .A. .f1/-er
G rd i g ~ T ~ 7t, rr
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/61111J ,~ "it i W C(jf) ~ aJ/)v
K g{ fi. i X '1j/, 'I[; ~
LA. L-t,-l;O ~ P !ff i ~
tvl 'Wt ?1t -m /71t; L' "Z. / ()
,} Q
)?~
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1
Early Letter Forms I
(Date unknown)
A
. c7. '. \f5? ~. ~,
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"271 ~~
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ps ,.;7
1 06
SUBJECT
Abstract Companies
Almanacs
Archives
National
State
Associations
Atlases
Autobiography
Biographies
Business
Archives
History
Calendar
Census
Federal
General
Mortality
Chamber of Commerce
Church
Agencies
Arc~ves
Atlases
Histories
BASIC REFERENCE SOURCES
REFERENCE
American Land Title Association. Directory: American Lalld Title Associa-
tioll. Washington, D.C.: American Land Title Association, 1974.
Drake, Milton. Almallacs of the United States. New York: Scarecrow Press,
1962, two volumes.
Co1ket, Meredith B. and Bridgers, Frank E. Guide to Genealogical Records in
the National Archives. Washington, D.C.: The National Archives, 1964.
Directory of State and Provincial Archivists. Nashville: Society of American
Archivists, 1971.
Encyclopedia of American Associations. Detroit: Gale Research Company,
1970. .OJ<-.
Library of Congress, Map Division. A List of Geographical Atlases ill rhe
Library of Congress, Volume 1-, 1909-. Washington, D.C.: Reprinted
(Volumes 1-11). New York: Paladin Press, 1968.
United States Department of the Interior, Geological Survey. The National
A.tlas of the United States of America. Washington, D.C.: United States
Government Printing Office, 1972. .
Kaplan, Louis, et a!. A Bibliography of American Autobiographies. Madison:
University of Wisconsin Press, 1961.
O'Neill, Edward H. Bibliography by Americans. 1658-1936: A subject Bib-
liography. Philadelphia: Milford, 1939.
Society of American Archivists. Directory of Business Archives in the United
States and Canada. Ann Arbor: Society of American Archivists. 1969.
Larson, Henrietta Melia. Guide to Business History: A/aterials for the Swdy
of American Business History and Suggestions for Their Use. Cambridge:
Harvard University Press, 1948.
Watkins, Harold. Time Counts: The Story of the Calendar. New York:
Philosophical Library, 1954.
Co1ket, Meredith B. and Bridgers, Frank E. Guide to Genealogical Records in
the National Archives. Washington, D.C.: The National Archives, 1964.
Stemmons, Jack, ed. The Census Compendium. Salt Lake City: The Institute
of Family Research, 1973. ;/.
Colket, Meredith B. and Bridgers, Frank E. Guide to Genealogical Records in
the National Archives. Washington, D.C.: The National Archives, 1964.
I
World Wide Chamber of Commerce Directory. Loveland, Colorado: Johnson
Publishing Company, Inc., annual.
Jacquet, Constant .H., Jr., ed. Yearbook of American ~nd Canadian Glurches.
Nashville: Abingdon Press, 197 4. ~
Sueflow, August R. A Preliminary Guide to Church Records Repositories.
Ann Arbor: Society of American Archivists, 1969. '
Gaustad, t=;dwin Scott. Historical Atlas of Religion in America. New York:
Harper and Row, 1962. -
Mead, Frank S. Handbook of Denominations in the United States. Nashville:
Abingdon Press, 1970.
SUBJECT
Church ICominu.:d)
Libraries
Records
Schools
'\ie~roooks
City Records
CoaL; of .-\rrr.')
Coll:~g~s
A:::hi\'es
Fr:lt~rnit:es
Newspapers
County
Bibliography
Formation
Government
Historical Survey (W.P.A.)
History
Court
Appellate
-,
Organization
107
BASIC REFERE.\'CE SOURCES
(COlltillucd)
(,
REFERENCE
Rodda, Dorothy and H::rvey, John. Directory of Church Libraries. Phila-
delphia: Drexel Press. 1%7.
Kirkham, E. Kay. Sliney of A.merican Church Records. Salt Lake Cicy:
Deseret .Book Company, 1969, two volumes.
Am(!rican Association 0;' Theological Schools Direcrory. Dayton: Amencl:-.
Association of Theological Scnools. annual.
DeGroot, A.T. Library 0;' American Church Records, Ecumenism Resear::h
Agency, 11040 Windsor Drive, Sun City, Arizona 85351. (Microfilm in two
series. )
Kirkham, E. Kay. A' Handy Guide to Record-searching in the Larger Cities of
the United States: IlIeluding a GUide ro Tlzeir Vital Records alld Some ,Haps
~I.:irh Street Indexes witJz Other IlIformation of Ge1lealogical Value. Lopn.
Utah: Everton Publishers. [nc.. 197..;..
Moncreiffe, lain and Pottinger. Don. Simple Heraldry: CJzeer]idly Illustrated.
London: Thomas Nelson Jnd Sons Limited. 1971.
Elliott, Norman R., ed. Patterson's American Educatioll. Mt. Prospect. Ill.:
Educational Directories, Inc., annual.
Society of American Archivists. College and University ArchiJ'es ill the Uni-
ted States and Canada. Ann Arbor: University of ~1ichigln, 1972.
Baird. William Raimond. ed. Baird's Manual of American College Frater-
I/ities. Menaha. Wisconsin: G. Banta Company. 1968.
Editor and Publisher Yearbook. New York: The Editor and Publisher Com-
pany.annual.
Haywood, Charles. A Bibliography of North American Folklore and Folk-
song. New York: Dover PublicJtions, Inc., 1961, Volume 1.
'Kane, Joseph N. Tlze American COLlI/ties. New York: Scarecrow Press, 1972.
Wager, Paul W., ed. COUIllY Govemmelll Across the Sarion. Chapel Hill: The
University of North Carolina Press, 1950.
Child, Sargent B. and Holmes. Dorothy P. Check List of Historical Records
Survey Publications: Bibliography of Rese~rc}z Projects Reports, 1943. Balti-
more: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1'969, Reprint.)
Peterson, Clarence Stewart. ConsolidatedlBibliography of County Histories
in Fifty States in 1961. Baltimore: The Genealogical Publishing Co., 1963.
Decennial Edition of the American Dig.J\ A Complete Table of American
Cases From 1658-1906. St. Paul: West Publishing Company, 1911, Volumes
~ 1-~5. \
Pound, Roscoe. Organi=ation of Co IIrts. B()ston: Little, Brown and Com-
pany, 1940.
United States Department of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis-
tration. National Survey of Court Organization. Washington, D.C.: ..United
States Government Printing Office, 1973.
'0
it
il
I,
I
1 08
WHERE ARE YESTERDA Y'S RECORDS LOCA TED TODA Y?
Z,
TYPES OF RECORDS WHERE USUALLY LOCATED
Academy
Account Books
Agricultural Society
Alien
Alliance
Almanacs
Almshouse
Animal Registration
Apprenticesh i p
Artifacts
Association
Atlases
Attorney
Autobiographies
Bank
Barber
Biographies
Birth
Early
Recent
Brands
Business
Cabinetmaker
Canal
Carpenter
Cemetery Association
Census
State
Federal
Centennials
Charity
Church
Church Yearbooks
City Directories
General
Early
Recent
College
Congressional
County Histories
Court Records
Stat~.,
Federal
Death
Early
Recent
Deeds
~
Local Historical Society, State Library, or University Library
Local Historical Society, State Library, or University Library
Local Historical Society, State Library, or University Library
Count'{ Courthouse, Federal District Courthouse, or Federal Records Center
Main office of company
State Historical Society or State Library
Local Historical Society or State Library
County Courthouse or Town Hall
County Courthouse or Town Hall
Descendants, In-laws, Museum
State Office or National Office
State Library or University Library
Local Historical Society or University Library
Local Historical Society or University Library
Local Historical Society or University Library
Local Historical Society or University Library
State Library or Library of Congress
County Courthouse or Town Hall
State Bureau of Vital Statistics
County Courthouse of Town Hall
Local Historical Society or University Library
Local Historical Society
Local Historical Society or Museum
Local Historical Society
Association Office or Headquarters
,
Office of Secretary of State or State Archives
National Archives
State Library
County Courthouse
Local Church, Denominational Archives, or University Archives
Denominational Archives
Main City Library
American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts
Library of Congress
College Archives
Library of Congress
Local Library or State Library
County Courthouse or Town Hall
Federal District Courthouse' or Federal Records Center
County Courthouse or Town Hall
State Bureau of Vital Statistics
County Courthouse
~
\
1 09
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 107 Post Office: Bryan 13 Aug 1870 Printed #54-
Q)
~ s:: ~ Q)
0 CJ ;)
.~ ~ ...-1 Ct-t+J Ct-tr-l~ m
~ ~ 0&3 o~cV ~
r-l ~ Q) Q)O+J ;:::
ri .~ 0 ;:lr-l ;:loom t
~ Q)><:ri CJ crtm ri~+J
~Q)o CJ ~~&3 ...-1
Ii:. tf.lU 0 :>0::: j:Q
856 856 HENDERSON, Mary 60 F B K house Ala
57 57 JORroN, wm 35 M B Farmer Ga
Frances 30 F B K. House Tex
Adam 7MB "
Mary 5 F B "
Jane 3 F B "
Dinah 4/12 F B Jan "
58 58 ROSEL, Tempy 35 F B Ala
Fannie 6 F B Tex
Tom 4MB "
Mary 3 F B "
59 59 JOHNSON, John 24 M B Farmer tel
CLANTON, Silla 24 F B K House Fla
Wesley 4MB Tex
Ann 2 F B "
LOVE, Walton 27 M W Farmer "
ROGERS, James 26 M W " I.L -eland
860 860 HOLLIDAY, Attelia 63 F W at home 12,000 1?00 N C
L?wn 30 M W Farmer Miss
Andrew 23 M W laborer "
wm 19 M W " "
61 61 SCOTr, Porter 40 M B Farmer "
Retta 40 F B K house "l
Cagen 20 M B laborer "
Tom 17 M B " It
Rich 15 M B " It
Dinah 10 F B Tex
62 62 KNOX, Joshua 45 M B Farmer 'J Miss
Letsie 40 F B K House "
Aron 18 M B laborer It
Jim 15 M B " I It
Bob 13 M B " "
,.
63 63 CHEATUM, Ned 45 M B Farmer \ la
Eliza 40 F B K house "
Ned 5 M B Tex
64 64 CLANTOM, Anthony 40 M B Farmer la
"
Mary 35 F B K House "
Ann 14 F B at home "
Bob 10 M B " " Tex
Jim 4MB "
11 0
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 108 Post Office: Bryan 13 Aug 1870 Printed #'J-+A
Q)
~ 6 4-'l Q)
Ct-i-S c.>
.~ ~ .r-! ~~Q) ~
4-'l o~
r-i ~ ~ ~ Q) Q)04-'l 2
r-i j 0 ;:Sr-i ;:s Ul a:! 4-'l
~ ~><r-i c.> r-ia:! r-i~4-'l ~
Q) 0 c.> ~~ ~~~ .r-!
rno 0 ~
865 865 ALDRIGE, Reddan 50 M B Farmer N C
Rose 40 F B K House "
Kezziah 18 F B at home Tex
Redden 15 M B laborer "
Sarah 13F B at home "
Mary 6 F B "
Jim 4FB "
66 66 CLANTON, Rich 30 M B Farmer la
Farmie 24 F B K House "
67 67 NEILL, Dick 35 M B Farmer Va
Josephine 25 F M K House Tex
Alex 4MB "
Noah 2FB "
68 68 CLANTON, Edwin 28 M B Farmer la
June 20 F B K house "
69 69 HARVEY, Newell 25 M B Farmer Tex
Dinah 20 F B K house "
870 870 HARDY, Chunk 30 M B Farmer Ala
WASHINGTON, Geo. 19 M B " Tex
71 71 GREEN, Thomas 59 M W Farmer 8000 1000 N C
Harriett 39 F W K. house Tex
EADES, Gano 6MW "
72 72. LEWIS, Mary 45 F B Domestic servant Term
Bob 14 M B " " Tex
Morgan 8MB "
~e 6MB "
Jones 5MB "
Minerver 1 F B 1 "
73 73 PERKINS,- Jack 52 M B Farmer I Term
Kate 45 F B K house "
Amanda 14 F B Tex
Frank 12 M B at home \ "
74 74 HARDY, Moses 37 M B Farmer Miss
Florence 25 F B K house "
Dinah 1 F B "
"
75 75 BARNES, Freeman 50 M B Farmer N C
Eliza 49 F B K house "
Geo 18 M B "
Oscar 16 M B Idiot Tex
BREiNER, Bill 45 M B Farmer Miss
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 109 Post Office: Bryan 15 Aug 1870
...
::t:l::
.~ ~
~ ~
~ &
875 875 BREWER, Huldah
76 76 HANKINS, Ned
Dinah
Mary
77 77 HASKIL,c'West
Caldonia
July
78 78 SHEPPARD, John
Polley
Georgia
79 79 TARVER, James
Martha
880 880 KING, Peter
Cynthia
DINNIS, Emeline
WTI.J..J:AM , Jane
KING, Noble
Hubbard
81 81 BUTLER, John
Julia
Winfield
Ellen
82 82 SMITH, Mike
Patience
lavinia
8) 8) JENKINS, Isaah
Judy
Ellen
Elsie
Henry
Peter
Jane
Liz
Louisa
8) 8) OSBOURN, Peter
Matilda
Frank
Ad
Jane
fVlary
S
.r-!
~ a
o ;::s
a.> ><: r-I Q
~c958 8
39 F B Keeping House
35 M B Farmer
25 F B K. House
1 F B
55 M B Farmer
45 F B K house
17 F B at home
)0 M B Farmer
20 F B K. House
6/12 F B Jan
)0 M B Farmer
)0 F B K house
40 M B Farmer
)0 F B K house
16 F B at home
10 F B " II
7 M B
5MB
35 M B Farmer
30 F B K house
19 M B laborer
6 F B
.)0 M B Farmer
25 F B K house
1 F B
40 M B Farmer
35 F B K. house
20 F B at home
18 F B " "
1) M B " II
12 M B " II
10 F B
8MB
4 F B
60 M B Farmer
50 F B K. house
)0 M B laborer
25 M B II
24 M B in the field
5 F B
1
I
\
111
Printed #55
a.>
Q
ro
r-I
.@'
t
.r-!
j:Q
Miss
la
"
Tex
Term
"
Tex
Miss
Ga
Tex
Ala
Ga
la .
"
II
Tex
"
"
la
"
"
II
la
II
Tex
Ga
Tex
Miss
II
II
"
Term
Tex
r
.
112
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 110 Post Office: Bryan 15 Aug 1870
h.,
I
~
.~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
884 884 OSBOURN , John
FINDAY, rave
WYATr, Alex
85 85 CLANTON, Willis
86 86 BARNEr:r, Thornton
Esther
Pricilla
Fannie
Oliver
Peter
DAVE
"
Allice
87 87 KANE, Harry
Mary
Nancy
88 88 MILTON, Hiram
Matilda
Sandy
RICHARDSON, Hub
89 89 WALIDN, Turner
Elnaline
MANGEY "
Budd
Turner
Major
890 890 JOHNSON, Green
Ann
91 91 McGUIRE, Jim
Mollie
Phillip
Saml
92 92 SALISBURY, Wilson
Hannah
John
93 93 McCREA, Charity
H.AI1VfAN, Henry
McCREA, Anderson
fvTartha
Joseph
Emily
s::
o
.,-j
~
C)
C)
o
~
o
<1> ><.-l
~858
1 M B
60 M B Farming
17 M B laborer
60 M B Fanner
40 M B Fanner
50 F B K. House
19 F B at home
15 F B " "
13 M B " "
14 M B " "
12 M B " "
8 F B
32 M B Fanner
26 F B K House
3 F B
33 M B Fanner
26 F B K House
18 M B L-..,orer
20 M B laborer
40 M B Fanner
30 F B K House
9 F B
7MB
6MB
2MB
23 M B Fanner
19 F B K. House
29 M B Fanner
47 F B K. house
20 M B laborer
18 M B "
55 M B Farmer
45 F B K House
18 M B laborer
55 F B Farming
23 M B laborer
21 M B "
17 F B at home
15 M B " "
8 F B
7
\
Printed #55A
<1>
~
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~
~
.,-j
j:Q
Tex
la
"
"
Ga
S C
Ga
Tex
It
"
"
"
la
"
Tex
Miss
Ala
Miss
A.1.a
Ga
Tex
"
"
"
Ga
Tex
Ga
Va
"
Ga
It
Va
Ga
Tex
"
"
"
"
"
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
sP~e No. 111 Post Office: Bryan 16 Aug 1870
.~ ~
...-l ...-l
~ !
893 893 WILLIAMS , Charity
94 94 HAlMAN, E.
Willie
95 95 KICKS, Phil
Ann
Henrietta
Rose
WYATr, Cheyny
MILLICAN, NT.artha
96 96 JOHNSON, Marion
Martha
Malinda
97 97 BIGBY, Scott
Frances
98 98 SMITH, John
CARROLL, Thomas
99 99 JOHNSON, Warren
Frances
Fanney
Mary
900 900 MILlS, WIn
Louisa
Caroline
Mary
1 1 SAVAGE, Geo
CHERRY, Bill
WILLIAMS, Susan
2
2 CRUPP, Stephen
Frances
Cubit
3 HOLLIDAY, Ted
Josephine
Farmie
Dick
Tom
John
4 MUCKISON, Kenneth
Jack
Henry
Thomas
3
4
S-l
o
~Q) ><...-l
Q) 0
mo
1 F B
19 F B
1 M B
26 M B Farmer
23 F B K house
7 F B
2FB
60 F B
12 F B at School
30 M B Fanning
30 F B K House
80 F B at home
.54 M B Farmer
4.5 F B K house
37 M W Plasterer
32 M W Stone Mason
22 M B Farmer
18 M B K house
2 F B
1 F B
37 M W Farmer
37 F W K house
12 F W at School
8FW" II
27 M W Farmer
28 M W "
30 F B Domestic servant
50 M B Farmer
40 F B K house
22 M B laborer
28 M B Farmer
25 F B K house
9 F B
2/12 M B
16 M B
7MB
37 M M Farmer
12 M W at home
7MW
5MW
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Tex X
Miss
Va
NC
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Ga
Ireland
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"
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2000 1000 Ga
"
Tex X
" X
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..
.}
Ga
Ala
Ga
Ala
Miss
la
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\
700
"
"
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500 Ala
Tex
II
"
114
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 112 Post Office: Bryan 16 Aug 1870
I
I
1
:::j:l;::
.~ ~
r-l r-l
a1 .~
~ Ii.4
905 905 MOORE, Robt
KNIGHT, James
Margret
Eliza
W. An.~
6 6 HAYES, WIn
Patience
Bann
7 7 McRISEN, WIn
La.
Dora
8 8 BLUNT, Isam
Pauline
Authur
Peter.
Anthony
Jack
Ann
Martha
9 9 LEWIS, Tom
Ida
910 910 BLUNT, Allice
11 11 TAMNEY, Austin
Mary
Gilbert
Jim
12 12 ALLEN, Toney
Eliza
13 13 VENSO, Ann
TONEY, Jim
Ned
Puss
Ann
14 14 BROWN, Wesley
STEPHENS, John
James
COMBAST, Tom
Martha
James
WASSLEY, J 0 .
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4.5 M W Laborer
29 M W Fanner
20 F W K house
3 F W
7/12 F W Nov
48 M W Fanner
4.5 F W K house
16 F W at home
30 M W Fanner
23 F W K house
1 F W
60 M B Fanning
.5.5 F B K house
24- M B laborer
22 M B "
20 M B "
12 M B at home
10 F B " "
5 F B
2.5 M B Fanning
16 F B K house
21 F B K. house
2.5 M B Fanner
38 F B K house
1.5 M B laborer
12 M B
7.5 M B Fanner
.50 F B K house
40 F B Washwoman
6.5 M B No occupation
10 M B at home
'.
9FB
7 F B
38 M W Fanning
28 M W "
18 M W laborer
2.5 M W Fanner
22 F W K house
23 F W" "
1 7 IVI W laborer
Printed #.56A
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~
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 113 Post Office: Bryan 17 Aug 1870
~
~ ;
~ l
915 915 OLDRIDGE, Leonides
ALDRIDGE, Thomas
BROWN, Simmon
16 16 HETH, Alex
Mary
Ada
wm
17 17 John
Tenny
WHITFIELD, Dan
CARTER , John
18 18 BAKER, Nathan
Dinah
19 19 SMALLWOOD, WID
Sylvia
LOGIN, Bob
920 920 IDJARDS , John
Wary
HARROLD, WID
Rose
21 21 STilE, Henry
Rachael
Geo
Frankey
Lucy
Eliza
22 22 MANUEL, Nelson
Rose
Lila
wID
Sarah
23 23 CURRY, Effie
Clay
24 24 WILLIAMS, Stepney
MITCHELL, Abe
JOHNSON, Henry
25 25 THOROUGHGOOD, wm
ROWE, Jack
W.ANUEL, Iafney
GAINES, Dick
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22 M W lawyer
21 M W Farmer
35 M W Ferry W.an
50 M W Farmer
40 F W K house
18 F W at home
16 M W
25 M W Farmer
21 F W K house
19 M W laborer
18 M W "
55 M B Farmer
50 F B K house
30 M B laborer
60 F B K house
16 M B laborer
30 M W laborer
25 F W K house
35 M W Farming
24 F W K house
50 M B Farming
40 F B K house
11 M B
7 F B
5 F B
1 F B
40 M B Fanner
35 F B K house
11 F B at home
3MB
22 F B at home
25 F B Cook
10 M B at home
19 M B laborer
45 M B Fanning
35 M B 11
58 M B "
22 M B "
7rF B
22 M B laborer
i}
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115
Printed #57
<1>
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Term
"
Tex
Ky
"
"
"
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Eng
Ala
11
la .
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11
"
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"
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Ala
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Va
"
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116
r--
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No. 114 Post Office: Bryan 17 Aug 1870
~
.~ ~
~ ~
~ &
926 926 SCW?RG, Jack
Alford
Josephine
Alphonza
Evy
Tilley
27 27 FARQUER, Frank
Fannie
Fannie Jr.
Bill
28 28 RUCKER, Manuel
Erie
HErH, Andrew
Letty
Ada
Willie
John
Mary
29 29 BAKER, Nathan
Grace
930 930 SMALLWOOD, wm
Sylvia
WHITFIELD, tan
31 31 CRAWBY, Moses
Judy
Phillip
Onick
Esther
Ellen
32 32 BROWN, Tennie
:Einily
33 33 Dave
Clarissa
HILL, Sam
34 34 BROWN, Luke
" Harietta
Josephine
Jane
JACKSON, Henry
35 35 SCURRY, ~~tchel
s::
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60 M B Fanner
14 M B laborer
12 F B at home
10 M B
8 F B
6FB
25 M B Farmer
23 F B K House
3 F B
1 M B
40 M B Farming
35 F B K house
56 M W Fanner
51 F W Keeping house
18 F W at home
16M W .. "
28 M W Farmer
28 F W K house
59 M B Farming
55 F B K house
25 M B laborer
80 F B at home
20 M B laborer
65 M B Farmer
40. F B K house
20 M B laborer
13 M B ..
11 F B at home
1 F B
55 F B K house
16 F B works in field
38 M B Farming
24 F B Farming
19 M B laborer
37 M B Farmer
25 F B K house
9 F B
7 F B
13 M B laborer
35 M B Farmer
Printed #57A
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Ala
Tex
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Term
117
QUERI ES
. HILL
I would like to contact descendents of Kora GLAZE HILL who lived in College
Station, TX in 1959.
Annie Jo HARTLEY, 200 North Fifth Street, Slaton TX 79364.
PAYNE
I would like to contact descendents of Etta GLAZE PAYNE who lived in Edge,
TX in 1959. Interested in hearing from GLAZE researcher.
Annie Jo HARTLEY, 200 North Fifth Street, Slaton TX 79364.
WHITE
I am searching for information regarding Milam WHITE, b. Milam Co. TX, date
unknown. Died before 1900 census, m. Thula JACKSON, date unknown, had five
children.
Rosemary BOYKIN, 1505 Laura Lane, College Station, TX 77840.
YOUNG, SUNDAY.
Need maiden name of Mrs. Narcissa YOUNG, m. 1 September 1874 to Thomas
Jefferson SUNDAY, Montgomery Co. TX.
Nadine BILLINGSLEY, 706 Pershing, College Station TX 77840.
HILL
Need data on James Hay HILL, b 1 May 1864 or 1856, Liberty Co. TX; m Mary
Charlotte (Lottie) Kemp O'NEAL, Clifton, TX, 18 Feb 1891. Brother, Frank KEMP,
lived in Midland, TX during 1910 Census, age 49, listed father's bp: NC and
mother's bp: GA. J.H. HILL lived in Comanche Co, TX in 1910.
J
Peggy DURHAM HOPE, 305 East Brookside, Bryan, TX 7f780 1.
I
QUERIES ~ '
Address Queries to Rosemary BOYKIN, Queries Editor, P.O. Box 5493, Bryan, TX
77805.
Type or print each on a separate half sheet of paper. Please limit to 35 words
and 1 i m i t Query to one person. Queri es will be ed i ted iT necessary and will be
printed in order received. Members' Queries are free. There is a charge of
$1.00 per Query for non-members.
I, 118
r!;ea~tM e~t
N:lme o!COI:l";ltlllrRosemarv El::.zabeth
, ~. ~.- _ De?a..'1rJ u,J,2.e Boykir
Addrtts:J -'::':'.LJ-L. :::2 1 ~ .... ~ i, ':.1 "n .~
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a Vincenzo DeP8,c:cualP
1831' UO..-oCNo,')
b.
12.b.Hi1lazzo, Sicily
:no
c!.
".t.f
i Har 1 a
~MOu.4tt' ;0( ~ J.
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4 Ros:::'io De?a~alJ.9.1e
'-':,.4 Oct. 1863 (I''''::;:-:;;';''~
p.::r1ilazzo, Sicily
~ :.a e1 J!1"Q I 16 oc t l8Q3
~ 71<c. .. :l1z';:,:n. . /
.:30 ~""'~lo',::~. ,.1 22 Ifo'T 1Q]5
~ ="".c.rtC...u,a Jlo.Lo. ."
......?!.o<<o.., c-.. !p.dD ic kin s on, TX
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I 0 J"" '901 (1'........;'.....1
lb. ./ _n - -
p.b. Dicki:1scn, TX
m.2l Feb. 1925
d. 8 July 1958
p.d Dickinson, TX
20 Francesco rI\'!!'T,.....!"1~,
b. ._-(t~;.:..lO"
c-."___l
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m.
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21 Rosa
b.
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22'14'
Brocato
(_..,_ia.
c:-.-. __---l
b.18 March 1840
pol). Lascari, Sicily
m.
<1.
~d Dickinson, TX
11 E1
5 .osa Termini
~."""~
b. 2 Feb. 1871
".b. Lascari1 Sicily
d. 5 Mar. 1':;;151
p.<1.Dickinson, TX
!Do
<1.
23 Giusenna
lRosemarv Elizabeth
b.3 Jan 1926
p.b.Dic kin s on, TX
11130 June 1946
d.
p.d.
DeP"lc:qua1e
Q T t-i
(1'..-..,_11. 2
1837" ...... --=--.;
(1'........."""..
b.25 July 1842
p~.Termo1i, Italy
m.
d.
p.d
e Alfredo Teti
t,(UDW CIt ....
b.13 Jan.' 187'7
p.b. Tert:!oli, Italy
m.23 Aug. 1902
<1.13 Aug. 1956
iP.d Ithaca, NY
. 3biOV"l~nin~ Pl;7.~nc~~
0.1 Oc t. 1903(104...-. 1'....1)
p.l:. Termoli, Italy
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b.25 Har. 1841
p.b.Termol1, Italy
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p.d Termoli, Italy
(MorJIa' ell ~a. ;. t.
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b.1 April 18~."""J)
p.t-.Termo1i, Italy
dJO Nov. 1957
p.a. Ithaca, NY
Clay B ovkin. Jr.
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Adc1resa 150 5 Laura Lane per:sozus No.Ron chart No.---1-
Clt7.StataCollege Stationf 'T'X 8
Datil (1..- at No. 41
14
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b. 6 Oct. 180~-.No.II
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be
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b.25 July 1842
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120
INDEX
ADAMS 91, 100
ALDRIDGE 115
ALDR I GE , 110
ALLEN 114
ANDREWS 91
ARNOLD 91, 94
ARRINGTON 91
ATKINSON 91
BAKER 98, 115, 116 I
BARNES 110
BARNETT 112
BARRON 91, 92, 93
BEARD 91
BELL 87
BIERING 91
BIGBY 113
BI LLINGSLEY 87, 101, 11 7
BLUNT 114
BLUME 97
BOUND 91
BOYD 91
BOYLES 85
BOYKIN 118, 119, 117
BREWER 110, 111
BROCATO 118
BROWN 114, 115, 116
BRUNT 92
BRYANT 92
BUTLER 111
1\
CANNARSA 118
CARGILL 92
CARLL 92
CARNES 92
CARROLL 92, 113
CARTER 115
CHEATUM 109
CHERRY 113
CLANTOM 109
CLANTON 109, 110, 112
CLARK 92
CLOSS 100
COM BAST 11 4
COOK 92
COOPER 101
CRAWBY 11 6
CRENSHAW 92
c"Rupp 113
CUMMINGS 92
CURRY 115
DANSBY 99, 100
DAVE 112
DAVIS 87
DAWSON 85
DEASON 92
DeCHELLI S 118
DePASQUALE 118; 119
DICKEN 92
diCOLAGIOVANNI 118, 119
DINNIS 111
DOWLING 92
DREWS 92
DYESS 92
EADES 110
EDEN 92
EDWARDS 115
ELLINGTON 92, 93
ERWIN 85
ETHERIDGE 93
EVANS 93
EYRE 93
FARQUER 116
FARROW 85
FERGUSON 93, 96
FES I 118
FIGLIO~ 118, 119
FINDAY 112
FLOYD 93
FLUKER 99
FORMAN 85
FOSTER 99
FRANKLIN 93
FULLER 93
GAINES 115
GALI FARO 118
GENERA 99
GILBERT 93
GLAZE 117
GOEN 93
GOODMAN 93, 94
GRAHAM 93
GREEN 110
HAGGART 93
HAIR 93
HALL 98, 99
HALMAN 11 2, 113
HAMILTON 85
HANOVER 86
HANKINS 111
HASKIL 111.
HARDY 85, 110
HARROLD 115
HARTLEY 117
HARVEY 110
HAYES 114
HENDERSON 109
HETH 115, 11 6
HICKS 113
HILL 116, 117
HOLLAND 93
HOLLIDAY 109, 113
HOPE 101, 117
HORTON 93
HUDSON 85, 93, 94
\
I.
I
\ ~
..,
.
I
I
Ii
I
JACKSON 116, 117
JENKINS 111
JOHNSON 85, 109,
112, 113, 115
JOLLY 94
JONES 94
JORDON 109
!
I
f
KANE 112
KELLEY 94
KEMP 117
KINCANNON 94
KING 98, 111
KNIGHT 114
KNOX 109
.
LEWIS 110, 114
LOGIN 115
LOVE 109
LOVELL 99
~
~)
McCORMICK 85, 86
McCREA 112
McCULLOCH 94
McGUIRE 112
McKAY 94
McKNI GHT ~8
McNAIR 86
McNERNEY 97
McRISEN 114
MACALUSO 118
MANGEY 112
I
MANUEL 115
\
MARR I OTT 9\ 95
MARTIN 95
MAYO 85 .
t1ILBERGER 86
t11 LLI CAN 85, 113
t1ILLS 113
MILTON 112
MITCHELL 95, 115
INDEX
MOORE 114
MOREHEAD 95
MORGAN 95
MORRIS 95
MUCHISON 113
MULLINS 85
NEAL 98
NEILL 85, 110
NUNN 85, 99
OLDRIDGE 115
O/NEAL 117
OSBOURN 111, 112
PARKER 95
PARNELL 95
PATE 95
PAYNE 117
PERKINS 86, 110
PEYTON 95
PINADUA 118
PORCH 99
RAINES 95
REED 95
RICHARDSON 112
RILEY 85
ROBINSON 85, 95
ROGERS 109
ROSEL 109
ROSS 95 TET I 118, 119
ROWE 115 THIBODEAUX 96
RUCKER 116 THOROUGHGOOD 115
TODD 96
SALI SBURY 112 TONEY 114
SAVAGE 113
SAWYER 96 VENSO 114
SCASTA 86 VESS 85
SCIARRETTA 119
SCOTT 100, 109 WALDON 112
SCURRY 116 WALKER 92
SCW?RG 116 WALLACE 96
SHACKLEFORD 96 WASHINGTON 110
SHAW 96 WASSLEY 11 4
SHELTON 98 WEEDON 96
SHEPHARDSON 96 WETTER 98
SHEPPARD 111 WHITE 96, 117
SMALLWOOD 115, 116 WHITFI ELD 115, 116
SMITH 86, 96, 97, 111, 113 WILLIAM 111
SOLES 96 WILLIAMS 96, 97, 113, 115
STEPHENS 114 WELLNICKI 98, 100
STERLING 99 WOOD 97
STILE 115 WOODS 99
STUBBS 87 WYATT 97, 112, Ip
SUNDAY 117
TABOR 99
TANNEY 114
TANGREDI 119
TARVER 111
TERMINI 118
YARDLEY 97
YOUNG 117
ZIMMERMAN 85
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