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HomeMy WebLinkAboutFall 1990geneatogist CONTENTS P AGIEF The William Henry Minkert Family by Ruth J. Nary and Janis L , 3 ant =: Brazos County and the Spanish American War Compiled by Bill! Faeu7 Sons of the American Revolution by Harry Portzer :39 Military Time Table Edited by Ruth J. Ha.ry 141 Queries by Frank Green 143 1860 Agricultural Census - Brazos County, Texas, continued Transcribed by Janis J. Hunt 144 Brazos County Texas 1879 Census — Compiled by Mary Goober 148 Index by Harry Portzer 158 THE BRAZOS GENEALOGIST P.O. Box 5493 Bryan TX 77805 OFFICERS 1990 QUARTERLY PRESIDENT ....... VICTORIA SIMONS VICE PRESIDENT .... DONALD SIMONS SECRETARY ........... L.A. MADDOX TREASURER ...... HARRY J. PORTZER LIBRARIAN .... DORIS FRANCESCHINI EDITOR....... NADINE BILLINGSLEY PAST PRESIDENT.... DONALD SIMONS 'he GENEALD _ T ST is publishled as Spring, Summer, Fall and taint e_ Issues. Eac V o 1 u me o # he GENEALOGIST will correspond With the member hip year. Dlies cover the cost- to Non- members $4. per is-sue, STAFF EDITORS SPECIAL EVENTS..._ CARL LANDISS RESEARCH/QUERIES .... FRANK GREEN LOCAL HISTORY... — ............. RUTH HARY and JANIS HURT CONTINUING SERIES.....BILL PAGE INDEXING/PRINTING CONSULTANT... HARRY J. PORTZER MEET I NGS Meetings are on the third Monday of each month from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm in the Bryan Public Library. We are encour- aged to arrive early as the library closes at 9:00 pm. MEMBERSHIP AND DUES Membership is on a calendar year basis, January though December. $12.00 Single membership. Quarterly picked up at meet- ings. $14.00 Single membership, Quarterly mailed. $18.00 Family membership,. quarterly picked up at meet- ings. $20.00 Family membership, Quarterly mailed. Checks for dues- may be mailed to the above address, or to H.J. Portzer, 2501 Sumter Dr., College Station TX, 77845. EXCHANGE The GENEALOGIST is available for exchange w i - 1 U. h of her organizations or publjs_her5=; wIln have publications to offer. Send inquiries or samples to P.O. Box 5493, Br-van 'I'X. 77805' SOLICITATIONS We solicit queries, charts, copies of records, articles and with Brazos Valley Family charts should be 11 and fit a 3 ring bin family Bible stories ties. 8 1/2 x ier . EDITORIAL POLICY Neither the Brazos Genealogical Society or the staff of the Quarterly will be responsible for error of fact or opinion expressed herein. Every effort is made to publish reliable information. The editorial staff reserves the right to accept appropriate material with editing privileges on a space available basis. The members of the society are encouraged to submit articles of interest concerning the Brazos Valley. Research pertaining to deeds, Bible records, schools, churches, and other groups or organizations are desired. research on material before the turn of the century is especially welcome. 10 00 W it Drazos geneatogb Volume XI Number 4 Bryan /College Station Fall 1990 Texas THE WILLIAM HENRY MINKERT FAMILY William Henry MINKERT was born in St. Louis, Missouri on 1 March 1836. It is understood that his parents owned a store in St. Louis. He lost both of his parents at an early age. At the age of 14, in 1850 he was in New York City. It is not known whether he was with a guardian at that time. As a young man William MINKERT traveled South. He came down the Mississippi River, paying his expenses by stopping in cities and working on building projects. He also painted curtains, backdrops, and scenery for "opera houses as entertainment buildings were called then. In the 1850's he settled in Brazos County where he worked at Boonville, Millican, and Bryan City. In January 1861 he joined a party of Independents at M i l l i c a n , Texas. This group went to General Ben McCOLLOUGH at Camp Jackson, Missouri and offered their services as soldiers. William MINKERT enlisted for Confederate service on 5 August 1861 at Paris Texas. He was assigned to Company G, 32nd Texas Cavalry. The group frcm Millican was attached to Captain H. S. BENNETT's company and acted as scouts and bodyguards for General McCULLOUGH until his death. Afterwards the company served under General VAN DORN. The official war record on 10 September 1861 contains the following information: No. of miles to rendezvous - 600 Valuation of horse $ 150 Equipment 25 as shown by certificate of mustering officer. Imagine 600 miles on horseback for a rendezvous! His war record also shows his re- enlistment in 1862, service in 1863, and re- enlistment on 4 April 1864 which shows "re- enlisted for the war ". On 4 June 1862 he was appointed Commissary Sergeant, which position included foraging for food and scouting when necessary. His ® company joined the Army of the West at Corinth, Mississippi and was made a part of the 32nd Regiment, Texas Volunteers. They served during the remainder of the War in General M. D. ECTOR's ■ Brigade. At the end of the War, William MINKERT returned to his home in Bryan, Texas. He is listed with the names of the citizens of 123 124 Brazos County who took the amnesty oath before the Chief Justice of Brazos County and was qualified as a voter of Brazos County by the board appointed by the Provisional Governor of the State of Texas on 19 August 1865. This information was filed with the County Clerk of Brazos County and was re-published in the Bryan Eagle of 24 June 1962 for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the City of Bryan. W. H. MINKERT is also listed with those Confederate veterans who were buried in the Bryan and Boonville Cemeteries. It is believed that W. H. MINKERT became acquainted with a Yazoo, Mississippi girl during the war. Some of his letters to Edna Coleman GARDNER still exist. One letter proposes marriage in a gallant and respectful manner. William and Edna were married in Mississippi on 6 June 1867 and came to Texas to live. Edna was the daughter of Jesse and Mary Elizabeth PERRY GARDNER. In another letter to Edna GARDNER, William said he would accept her sister as his own little sister. He kept his promise. He accepted her family as his family, including her sister, brothers, and her mother, all of whom came to Texas to live. Edna Minkert's brothers and sisters were Orlean GARDNER, Winfield Scott GARDNER, and Ashel B. GARDNER. William MINKERT worked as a building contractor, a sign painter and as a buggy painter. Signs which he painted over the doors of the Brazos County Courthouse offices were used until the building was replaced by the present courthouse building in 1957. His signature was painted under each office sign. Edna GARDNER MINKERT established a private school. She directed it from 1884 to 1894. Tuition was $2.00 per month. Piano lessons were fifty cents a month. W. H. MINKERT was an early Mason in Bryan. Edna GARDNER MINKERT was a charter member of the Eastern Star Lodge in Bryan, and ,joined the Bryan Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy in its second year. W. H. and Edna were members of the First Baptist Church Bryan. Five of the seven children of William H. and Edna GARDNER MINKERT lived to adulthood. They were William Scott, grocery store owner; Charles Ashel, a carpenter; Jesse Gardner, surveyor and lawyer; Mary Edna, teacher; and Oscar E., printer. Jesse Gardner MINKERT, who practiced law for 60 years, was the only child of William and Edna to remain in Brazos County. He died in 1956. William Henry MINKERT died 3 February 1901 at the age of 64 years, 11 months, and 2 days. Edna Coleman GARDNER MINKERT died 19 January 1914. 125 William and Edna are buried in the Bryan City Cemetery in the plot where W. H. had buried his mother -in -law in August 1883. Four of his children and other of their descendants are also bured here. Patti MINKERT CADDESS, a member of the Brazos Genealogical Association and granddaughter of William Henry MINKERT and daughter of Jesse Gardner MINKERT, shared her family information for inclusion in this article. Sources: Muster Rolls and Official War Records from Washington, D. C. Application for Membership in United Daughters of the Confederacy - Mrs. W. H. MINKERT - 15 October 1898 (wife) Application for Membership in United Daughters of the. Confederacy Mary MINKERT - 15 October 1898. (daughter) The Bryan Daily Eagle - 24 June 1962 Family History and letters of W. H. MINKERT Death Notice of Mary Elizabeth PERRY GARDNER TOOMBS, mother of Mrs. W. H. MINKERT - notice 29 August 1883 "Brazos County History, Rich Past - Bright Future" Ruth J. HARY and Janis J. HUNT PLEASE NOTE Due to limited space, Brazos Brands and the conclusion of Brazos County Estray Notices will be continued in the next issue of the Genealogist. ME Editorial A part of a Genealogist life is collecting material and proving a relationship between people. What happens to this material when we have finished using it? During the last mouth I know personally two genealogist who have died. Their papers, books etc. gathered during thirty five years are now laying in boxes in closets or in a damp crawl space waiting to deterio- rate and finally to be disposed of in the trash. Much time, effort, and money has gone into copyin SASE, travel, etc.. Some of it is original research compiled, carefully copied and indexed into. ledgers. Some is hired work from other countries. Several hundreds of dollars have been spent searching through volumes of material and travel to various libraries, court houses and archives. What can we do with this mate- rial. If we are to preserve the work of many years a little thought, time and effort on our part will need to be done. Libraries will not and should not be burden with unlabeled boxes of stuff! There are several alternatives. 1. File it in either the waste basket or a proper file which has been inventoried. 2. Make provision for it in your will. Arrange ahead of tine for a genealogical library to take it. 3. Find a genealogist willing to evaluate it. 4. Publish it either commercially or privately. This would in- clude microfilming. Nadine Billingsley, Editor PRESIDENT'S JIESSAGE As my opportunity of serving this organization as it's President draws to a close, want to thank all of o-dr m--m7- bers for their continuing support. We were astounded at the turnout for the Heritage Quest Road Show and Bookfair, A Special note of thanks should be given to Janis Hunt, Mill Page, Joe and Peggy Hollings- worth, Georgia Belle Landiss and Allen Dean for their help in making the meeting a suc- cess. There are several speakers w would like to recognize for their presentations to our monthly meeting: Harry Portz er, Rynell Novak, Bill Page, Mary Ann Ward, Don Simons, Jack Jones, and Dewayne Lenner. Discussion of problems and triumphs in a - useful at the beginning of the year. Orur nominating committee has secured a dedicated list of individuals willing to serve our organization for the coming year and it is our hope that all of us will assist our new officers. Do you have a favorite topic that you would 'Like to present and no one has asked you to do it? Then make your program chairperson aware that you have a topic you would enjoy pre- senting. Or if you have a subject you would like to know more about, then suggest it as a topic and we can find a presenter. Victoria Simons, President d 127 :•• ._ _.. compiled by Bill Page Bryan's volunteers: The war spirit, which has been growing visibly the past few days, culminated last night in an enthusiastic meeting held at the courthouse for the purpose of organizing a volunteer company-to be tendered to the governor to fora a part of the 125,000 volunteers called for by the President. There were probably 350 people in attendance, flags were displayed and the drum and fife corps was out in full force. The meeting was called to order by Capt. J. J. ADAMS and Mayor ADAMS was unanimously elected chairman; L. S. ETTLE, secretary. The mayor stated the purpose of the meeting as indicated above. In response to repeated calls patriotic speeches were made by W. Gillie MITCHELL, F. W. McCONNICO, T. P. BOYETT and W. T. YOUNG, all of whom declared the time for action has arrived, Mr. McCONNICO briefly epitomizing the whole thing in the statement that he was "ready to sign up" and anxious to see the company organized. Mr. MITCHELL was eloquent and dwelt upon Spanish barbarity; upon the late war; our reunited country and the great cause now at hand. Capt. ADAMS and T. P. BOYETT assured the boys if it became necessary the old soldiers would take a hand in the game. In this connection it may be stated that a communication was read from the headquarters of the national volunteer reserve which is being organized all over the country and includes among its members many old veterans from north and south. This is a very creditable start towards the organization of a company and a full compliment of men will doubtless be obtained without difficulty. F. W. McCONNICO, L. S. ETTLE and J. W. BATTS were appointed a committee to invite enlistment and those desiring to enroll their names will find the list at Mr. McCONNICO's office. 128 A national volunteer reserve list was prepared and signed by the following: C. A. ADAMS, C. S. GAINER, J. J. ADAMS, John McCORQUODALE, T. P. BOYETT, A. D. McCONNICO, W. B. PEACOCK, Frank EVANS, Ed POCHILA, J. T. EVANS, Charles STILLWELL, J. A. MYERS. Volunteer reserve committee, J. J. ADAMS, T. P. BOYETT, C. S. GAINER. List at mayor ®s office. Henry WILLIAMS, colored, came forward during the proceedings and asked to have his name enrolled. Bryan Daily Eagle Apr. 24, 1898, p. 1. Bryan, Tex., April 25 -- The war excitement is unabated here. The bulletin board is the center of attraction and the people are talking about little else but the conflict. One young man who joined the volunteer company Saturday night is the proprietor of a small confectionary store. Yesterday he closed the door and put up the following placard: "For Sale. I am going to the war !" Dr. H. L. FOUNTAIN today telegraphed Governor CULBERSON tendering his services as surgeon of the Texas Volunteer Guard. In response to an order, the two new 3 inch cannon at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College were today shipped north. Galveston Daily News Apr. 26, 1898, p. 4. Bryan Volunteers: A meeting of the Bryan volunteers was held last night, Capt. J. J. ADAMS acting as chairman. Several patriotic speeches were made and a call issued for another meeting to be held at the courthouse Saturday, April 30, at 3 p.m., to give the young men from the country an opportunity to enlist the company. A committee was appointed to invite Judge FORD and other speakers to address the meeting. A committee was appointed on arrangements for music and other details of the meeting. Mr. F. W. McCONNICO was authorized to correspond with Adjutant General MABRY regarding the organization of the company and the getting of it to the front. Bev. TUCKER, Claud STANLEY, A. L. DUNNICA and L. O. ZENNATTI added their names to the company. Bryan Daily Eagle Apr. 27, 1898, p. 4. Millican, Brazos Co., Tex., Apr. 26 -- Dr. D. L. PEEPLES and Mr. W. B. WESSON were here today from Navasota enlisting men in the company now being organized at the latter place. Only two men enlisted. Galveston Daily 129 News Apr. 27, 1898, p. 4. Louis ZENNETTI better known as "Jack" joined the Bryan volunteers Tuesday night and yesterday he raised "Old Glory" over the ZENNATTI Block. The flag is a nine footer and was painted by Jack himself. Bryan Daily Eagle Apr. 28, 1898, p. 4. ... The battalion of colored infantry belonging to the Texas Volunteer Guard will be given no opportunity of surving their country in the present call for troops from Texas ... The following companies compose the battalion of colored infantry in the state: Company B, Brazos Light Guard, Capt. Jeff YOUNG, Bryan .... Dallas Morning News April 28, 1898, p. 4. Bryan, Tex., April 30 -- Seven recruits for the Shaw Rifles got orders today and left this afternoon to join the company at Navasota. Galveston Daily News May 1, 1898, p. 4. Bev. TUCKER returned from Austin yesterday, having failed to pass the examination for admission to the United States Army. Bryan Daily Eagle May 12, 1898, p. 4. To the Eagle: As we are on the road to Mobile this morning I will write you a short note. All the boys are in good spirits. We think we will get to fight the Spaniards in a few days. I will send you the scalp of the first one I kill. I guess all the ladies miss us ( " nit "). Your paper was received all O.K. and I certainly enjoyed reading it. I will write you again when we reach our destination. Claude STANLEY, "The Notorious Spaniard Fighter" May 20, 1898. Bryan Daily Eagle May 22, 1898, p. 4. Lt. H. L. HUTSON left for Galveston Tuesday morning with Flournoy WILSON, Willie VANDIVER and Milton HENRY, three recruits from this county for the Galveston regiment. Bryan Daily Eagle May 25, 1898, p. 4. Camp Coppinger, Mobile, Ala.., May 24, `98 To the Eagle: We have just arrived at camps and worn 130 out from our trip and half starved to death besides. We boarded the cars at Camp Mabry last Friday, May 20th at 6 o'clock a.m., and started on our journal about 7 o'clock. Every town, no matter how small, that we passed through in Texas gave us a grand reception. The fair sex seemed to be more enthusiastic than the men. At Rockdale we were received with a brass band and the shooting of anvils. At Palestine we stopped for dinner, which consisted of black coffee, two hard tacks and canned beef. At Longview we were transferred from the I. & G. N. R. R. to the T. P. and while there we had a jolly time with the girls. Longview has lots of pretty girls, but none that will compare with Bryan's and I haven't seen a signle one in any town that could hold a candle to them. This is no taffy, but straight goods. At Marshall we had supper, which was a cup of coffee, hard tack and a box of sardines to every two men. The depot and platform was crammed with people who cheered us lustily as we pulled out. We arrived at Shreveport after dark but there was a crowd of boys and girls there to give us a send off. When we reached New Orleans, we stopped over night and had same old chuck, hardtacks and sardines. When we arrived here Monday, May 23rd, they fed us on potatoes, bacon and hard tacks mixed together. They feed us in squads of five men to each squad, in a pan about 6 inches deep and about 16 inches in diameter, which are called mess pans, and the man that grabs most and eats fastest gets plenty. You bet I sure get my share. We sleep in tents of five men to a tent. Each man has a pair of blankets. He sleeps on one and covers with the other one, his coat for pillow, and that is the life of a soldier. Yours to the front, Claude STANLEY. Bryan Daily Emile May 27, 1898, p. 4. In compliance with the recent proclamation issued by the President of the United States, calling on all patriotic citizens, we the undersigned call a meeting at the court house Monday next for the purpose of organizing a volunteer company in the County of Brazos, City of y 131 Bryan: J. A. NICHOLAS, C. L. HUMBER, L. C. VANHOOK, E. W. KNOX. Bryan Daily Eagle May 28, 1898, p. 4. The Eagle is in receipt of a letter from Will DERDEN, who is a member of Company E, First Texas Regiment, U.S. V., at Mobile, Ala. He speaks of the ovation the regiment received on the way through Texas and Louisiana, and says: "The first two or three days we arrived here the eating was a little tough, but now U.S. feed is all right." The gallant Texas boys at Mobile are followed by the best wishes of thousands of admiring friends and nothing pleases the home folks better than to hear from them. The other Bryan boys are in the second Texas also at Mobile. Bryan Daily Eagle June 10, 1898, p. 4. Claude STANLEY, one of the Bryan boys who is a member of Company C, Second Regiment, U.S.V., stationed at Mobile, Ala., passed through this city en route to Ft. Worth, where he goes to act as secretary for the recruiting officer at that place. Some five or six hundred men are wanted to fill up the two Texas regiments at Mobile, and recruiting offices have been opened at various places in the state. Bryan Daily Eagle June 11, 1898, p. 4. Friends in Bryan will be pleased to learn that Will DERDEN, who is a member of Company E, 1st Texas U.S.V. infantry, has been promoted to the position of company clerk or private secretary in the captain's tent. Will writes as follows: Dear Eagle: You will notice by the heading of my letter we are still in Mobile. We were to go to Mt. Vernon, Ala., but owing to the scarcity of water they decided to let us remain a while, although we are expecting to move at any time. The general impression among the boys is that we will go to Porto Rico. The Texas boys are getting in a fine shape. We drill two hours in the morning and one in the evening. Our recruits have not arrived yet; we are expecting them today or tomorrow. No news of any important in camp. Will let you know when we leave the swamps of Alabama. Very respt. Will DERDEN. Bryan Daily Eagle June 21, 1898, p. 4. 132 Claude STANLEY, orderly sergeant of Company C, Second Texas Regiment, now at Mobile, is now here on a few days leave of absence, visiting home folks. He has been acting as secretary for the recruiting officer at Ft. Worth, and says only 27 men were enlisted there. Boman (weekly) Eagle June 23, 1898, p. 6. Minter Springs ... Mr. J. E. TOLEN, formerly of this place, but now of Calvert has been here on a visit to relatives and to enlist recruits for Co. L, 4th T. V. I. No enlistments. Bryan (weekly) Eagle July 7, 1898, p. 3. Miami Fla., June 27, 1898 -- We arrived here Friday night about 12:30 o'clock and the boys are all o.k. and anxious to go right on to Port Rico. We struck camp about 9 o'clock on Miami Bay. The town is small. It is only two years old and has about 500 inhabitants. The people are very nice indeed. On our arrival we were marched over to a long table where the ladies had prepared sandwiches, coffee and cakes for us and I assure you that the Texas boys made quite an impression with people here. The only objection the boys find here is the drill grounds are one mile and a half from camp. I have received a corporalship since I wrote you last. Will write you again, as soon as I learn more of the surroundings. Very respectfully, Will Derden. Bryan (weekly) Eagle July 7, 1898, p. 4 Messrs. Luther TAYLOR and L. J. COX have received a letter from Charles C. better known as "Bud" CONWAY, who is a member of Company C, Second Texas, at Miami, Fla. Bud says it is reported there that the Texas troops will join the regulars at Tampa and then go to Cuba. Bud seems to think, like old John Sherman, that "war is hell," but he says "we are going to stick to it until we get a fight out of them Spaniards." Bryan (weekly) Eagle July 14, 1898, p. 6. Camp Tom Ball, Houston, Texas, July 23, 1898 Editor Eagle: Please allow me space in your paper for a few lines from a Brazos County boy. I have intended 133 writing to the Eagle before this, but the first week we arrived here from Calvert, we were kept busy all the time getting our quarters in shape to settle down to camp life. We thought our officers were very hard on us as we were working almost all the time while some of the other companies would be lazily lounging around under trees while not at drill, but we were amply repaid for all our hard work when Lieutenant Colonel HARDY highly complimented the neatness of our quarters. I will not attempt at this time to give any description of our camp life, but will do so in my next if you print this one. Almost all of our officers are very kind and considerate of the boys and I believe they are the ones who will go to the top in military matters. Our captain is S. W. PARISH of Calvert, a very nice gentlemen, and one of the best captains in the regiment. He is also the nominee of the democratic party for representative in Robertson County, and if Co. L had the power to cast the vote for the county, his election would be unanimous. Horace FARQUHAR of Wellborn, called at Co. L's quarters this morning and the boys were awful glad to see him. He was on his way home from Eagle Lake. The Brazos County boys in Co. L. are F. A. LOWRY, - -- BUSHWAR, Bryan; Corporal Tolson, Wellborn; R. B. REASON, College Station. They are all getting along well and send their kindest regards to the home folks. R. B. REASON, Co. L, 4th Texas Regiment, U.S. Volunteer Infantry P.S. - -When the Brazos County people come to Houston, we want them to be sure and call at Co. L's camp. Bryan Daily Eagle July 28, 1898, p. 2. Camp Tom Ball, Houston, Texas, July 28, 1898 -- Editor Eagle -- I will try and write you another letter, as you was so kind as to print my last for which I thank you, as I know the Eagle readers are pleased to hear from the 4th regiment occasionally, and in this I will, to the best of my ability, give a brief account of camp life here at Camp Tom Ball. In the morning at 6:45, the bugle is sounded for reville, and then we have to get up, dress and prepare for the next bugle call, which is 15 minutes later. After this is completed we are marched to the mess shed where we partake of a soldier's i 134 breakfast consisting of bacon, Irish potatoes, bread and coffee. At 7 ®30 we have battalion drill, commanded by Major BUELL, who is from Abiline. Our battalion is the third and is composed of companies I, K, L and M. Company L has been selected as color bearer for our battalion and it is needless to say we feel highly honored. The biggest thing we have had yet is regimental parade, the first of which occurred on last Saturday. The regiment lined up in double ranks to make a line over half a mile long. The dress parade is very trying on the boys but we have stood it well so far, and when we get our suits and guns we'll like it, I believe. Col. EDMUNDS, commanding the 4th Texas is an elegant gentleman, and fine military man and no one has any fear but that he will bring that regiment to the front rank. Houston is a very nice place and has treated the soldiers very nice in the way of providing pure water and other conveniences, something Austin did not do for the other Texas regiments. On Wednesday evening at a little past 7 o'clock, and just after a regimental parade, a large U.S. flag was raised in front of the regimental headquarters. The soldiers were line up around the flag pole. Several hundred spectators were present from Houston. While the band played the "Red, White and Blue" the flag was raised and everybody cheered. Several speeches were made, but we soldiers did not hear much of it, as the crowd was so dense, and were not close enough. The soldiers were then marched to their quarters and our regimental band played "Dixie." Mr. Editor, did you ever hear at a reunion of ex-Confederates the old rebel yell ? Well, that is nothing compared with the yell the boys raises here when the band plays "Dixie." Mr. Malcolm CARNES, editor of the Eagle called at Co. L's quarters last Sunday and we were sorry we did not see him. Prof. PITTUCK also called this week. Corporal B. L. APPLEBY, Co. L, at one time was a citizen of Bryan and run a paper called the Independent. He says he would be pleased to see the Bryan people when they call at camp. The boys in all the companies are nearly all busted, and 135 lots of them have to go without tobacco. It is hard, too. Well, Mr. Editor, if you publish this I will write again next week. Many thanks for the paper you send me. With best wishes for all the people at home, I am yours anxious to go to Cuba. R. B. DEASON, Co. L, 4th Texas Regiment, U.S. Volunteer Infantry. Bryan Morning Eagle July 30, 1898, p. 2. U.S. Camp, Miami, Florida, July 28, 1898. The Bryan Eagle, Bryan, Texas. Dear Sirs: I have not written to you all in some time on account of scarcity of news. The boys are very much done up on account of not being included in the Porto Rican expedition. We are about fully equipped and are ready to go to the front when called in. The sickness in camp here is terrible, there being about 800 or 900 sick, about 50 or 75 cases of typhoid fever included in the list. The sick report is increasing daily. There was 265 on the sick list this morning from the 1st Texas alone. You will notice in some of the papers where Miami is reported so healthy but it is all a mistake and I think there will be a change made soon. The drill grounds have been condemned by the physicians. They are about 2 miles from camp and we have to march through sand from one to three inches and after reaching there you find nothing but a low swampy place to drill on and in wet weather it is impossible to drill at all for it is about two feet in water. Well I will close; will let you hear from me again soon. Very respt., Will DERDEN. Co. E, 1st Texas U.S. Volunteers. Bryan Morning Eagle Aug. 2, 1898, p. 2. The many friends of Will DERDEN, who is a volunteer in the First Texas at Jacksonville, Fla., will regret to learn that he suffered a sun stroke while marching a few days since and was unconcious for some time. The last report received by his father, Capt. S. M. DERDEN, was the encouraging news that he was better and improving. 136 Bryan Morning Eagle Aug. 16, 1898, p. 3. There are about thirty thousand troops stationed here now and we have very pretty camping grounds. We are camped on the banks of the St. John's river, and I believe the 1st Texas have the best grounds of all. I suppose you noticed in the Post or the News an account of one of our boys being killed by lightning just before leaving Miami. Three other boys of our company were knocked down but were not hurt. The boys are all scared up. They are afraid that we will be sent to Cuba as an army of occupation and none of us want to go unless it is to fight. News is scarce and will close. Will write again soon. Respectfully, Will DErDEN. Company E, 1st Texas Vol. Bryan Morning Eagle Aug. 19, 1898, p. 3. Mrs. Geo. W. HIGGS is in receipt of a letter under date of August 4, from her brother, W. H. CAMPBELL a Bryan boy, now a member of Company F°, Hood's immune regiment. The letter says: Dear Sister: Well, I am in Cuba, and you can bet it is a dirty place. There are all kinds of sights here. We left New Orleans July 28th, and got here August 2nd. We had a good time on the transport. One Spanish warship chased us but we left her away behind. I was sick on the boat, but am getting better every day. We got in one fight here and three of our men were killed, but everything is quiet here now and peace is declared. Our regiment has charge of Santiago de Cuba, and we are just the same as police here. I took thirty men yesterday and went up town and closed up the saloons, poured the whiskey into the streets and put the barkeepers in jail. The authorities don't allow the sale of any kind of liquors. The city is under martial law. 137 The country here is nothing but mountains. All the houses are built of rock. We can get all kinds of fruits here, but the doctors won't let us eat any fruit. W They boil all the water before they let us drink it. The place where Shafter's men fought Toral's so hard is about five miles from town. Dead soldiers feet may be seen sticking out of the ground where they buried them, because they did not have time to bury them any deeper. There are about 200 cases of yellow fever here, but not many of them die. Your brother, W. H. CAMPBELL. Bryan Morning Eagle Aug. 26, 1898, p. 2. Camp Tom Ball, Houston, Texas, August 26, 1898. Editor Eagle, Dear Sir: I have not written you in a long time, so thought I would send you a few more notes. Since my last letter to you the war has come to a termination and all of our chances of ever facing the hated Spaniards in battle have faded and gone as the mists before the morning sun, and with the passing away of this fond ambition a great many of the boys have lost much of the military zeal they possessed on leaving home to fight for our country. We still have a lingering hope that we may yet see either Porto Rico or the Phillipine Islands, notwithstanding it has already appeared in the papers that the Fourth Texas would be mustered out of service. A great many of the boys are very anxious to go home, but I am willing to stay as long as the government needs my service as a soldier, whether to fight the Spaniards or do garrison duty. The past week has been an interesting one in Camp Tom Ball. The first thing to happen that pleased the soldier boys more than anything that could have possibly occurered was the coming of the paymaster to the camp. Goodness, hour glad we were to see him. We had been here about six weeks when he came, and I don't know how it was with the other boys, but think they were all in my condition -- flat broke. The next event was our march to the auditorium and our entertainment by the ladies. The march was a long and hot one -- about six miles -- but we made it alright, and the Houston ladies treated us so nice that we were all proud that we were soldier boys. We felt that "it was nice to be a soldier, and with the soldiers stand." 138 A great deal of stir has been going on among the boys about signing petitions to be discharged but our company has had nothing to do with them. I hear it said some of the boys have been carried before the court martial for circulating the petitions but they were dismissed. A great many visitors come to the camp, but I can't keep track of them. Yesterday after the evening parade the boys of Company L, took Capt. PARISH by surprise and presented him with a fine sword, costing about $100. Lieut. Col. HARDY made the presentation speech, and he is ordinarily a fine talker, but on this occasion outdid himself in his eloquence. Captain PARISH made a short talk to the boys, and told them how much he appreciated their kindness. Many thanks for the copies of the Eagle. I get all the news out of them. R. B. DEAS ®N. Bryan (weekly) Eagle Sept. 1, 1898, p. 7. Mrs. Geo. W. HIGGS is in receipt of another letter from her brother, W. H. CAMPBELL, at Santiago de Cuba in which he says: I am now in good health and doing well. I feel better than I ever did and think this place agrees with me. I think after the war I will stay here. I guess we will stay here two years anyhow as our troops have charge of the town. I have fifty men with me now guarding the bank in which there is a large amount of money deposited from which the soldiers are being paid off. I will get off in twenty -four hours. There are about 30,000 American troops here and you bet we have got the city. Regarding yellow fever, there are about fifteen or twenty deaths per day here, but I am not afraid of it. Everything bought here is very high, for example, eggs are $2.00 per dozen, but things will be cheaper in a month or two. W. H. CAMPBELL. Bryan (weekly) Eagle Sept. 1, 1898, p. 7. 139 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION This organization is overshadowed by its counterpart, the D.A.R., but it is a curious fact that the latter is the junior of the two. I have the date October 11, 1590 for the formation of The D.A.R., whereas the S.A.R. was formed the previous ,rear. A number of state societies honoring male descendants of the American Revolution were formed earlier and ultimately resulted in a- national socie- ty, but your author has been unable to determine for certain which of these takes priority. However, I do have positive information on the California society, which is written up in the Winter, 1990 (Vol LX:XXIV, No. 3) issue of the SAR MAGAZINE. The prologue to the formation of the California and other state socie- ties is found in plans laid in Washington, DC for the Centennial celebration of the achieving of American Independence on July 4, 1776. On Parch 3, 1871 then President Ulysses Simpson Grant signed the first bill for this celebr.j- tion. Next, James G. Blaine, Speaker of the House, on December 29, 1872 ap- pointed the Committee on Arrangements, which included a certain Aaron Sar- gent of Nevada City, California. What part Pr. Sargent played in the subsequent formation of the Calif- ornia society is not stated, but on October 22, 1875 in the offices of Dr. James L. Cogswell at 230 Kearny Street in San Francisco, a meeting was held and a new organization was formed, named "National Society of Sons of Revo- lutionary Sires ". Officers were elected, including Dr. Cogswell as National President. So a national society was intended from the very first. But the better part of a year was required to establish a constitution, by- lams, etc. and the formal inception of the California organization is taken to be July 4, 1876, with General Albert P. Winn as its first president. Either following the lead of the California society, or acting indepen- dently, other societies were formed in other states, and by early 1889 there were at least eighteen state societies. So, when the New Jersey society put out a call on April 10 for a meeting to be held at the Fraunces Tavern* in New 'York City on April 30, 1989, delegates from 13 of the existing state so- cieties were in attendance. The formation of the present -day National Soci- ety, Sons of the American Revolution, dates from this two -day meeting. This Society was incorporated in Connecticut on January 17, 1890, and on June 9, 1906 it was incorporated as a National Society by act of the U.S. Congress. The first S.A.R. Congress was held at the Galt House in Louisville, KY on April 30, 1890, representing a membership of 2500 men in 28 state socie- ties. The Society now comprises more than 20,000 members in 50 state soci- eties plus a number in foreign countries. A summary of earlier histories with an updating to recent times may be found in "History of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution ", published in 1962 by John St. Paul, Jr., then Historian - General. *In 1783 in this tavern's "Long Room" George Washington said farewell to his brother officers of the Revolutionary Army. 140 The Texas Societe, Sons cember 8, 1895 in Galveston. first president. There were 1987 there were 1864 members the nation of all the State of the American Revolution was chartered on De- The Honorable Ira H. EVANS of Austin was the about fifteen charter members. As of May 11, in 34 chapters. This is the third largest in Societies. The Independence Chapter was formed locally in Bryan /College Station in 1986. Dr. James L. BOONE, Jr. sparked the organizational effort by calling a meeting of all interested persons, existing members and prospective mem- bers alike, at the College Station Civic Center on March 31 of that year. Several officers from the D.A.R. attended to help us get started. These in- cluded Mary Kathryn BRIGGS, Louise BROWNLEE, Eleanor NANCE, Nancy TIMER and Madge WALLACE. At a second meeting on April 28 the name "Independence" was selected x officers were elected. The chapter was formally chartered on June 23, 1986 by four officers of the Texas Society. They were Dr. Robert L. KURTH, Pres- ident, Col. Joe M. HILL, Jr., Secretary - Treasurer; Mr. Thomas F. BRESNEHEN, Jr., Organizing Secretary; Lt. Gen. John M. WRIGHT, Jr., Sr. Vice President. 53 members and guests witnessed the ceremony. The charter members, including those newly admitted, are listed here. The newly- elected officers serving the Chapter its first year are desig- nated: Glenn E. "Gus" BAKER, Sec.-Treas. James L. BOONE, Sr. James L. BOONE, Jr. Norris W. BRALY Charlie P. BRIGGS III W. H. CORBUSIER (since deceased) John A. EPLING Charles W. GEELAN James M. HEAD, Jr. Jack L. JONES Charles E. LAPPERT, Sr. Coleman M. LOYD Allan M. MADELE`( Edward MADELEY, Chaplain L. A. MADDOX, Jr., Genealogist Jeremiah M. NANCE III Joseph Hanover NANCE, Chancellor Harry J. PORTZER Jack T. SLOAN Robert 0. SWEARINGEN W. Oren SWEARINGEN, President Paul J. WASHBURN (since deceased) E. A. "Ernie" WENTRCEK, Jr. Claude Irwin WOOD The Independence Chapter has continued to grow, and had become so strong by 1989 that it successfully hosted the Texas Society State Congress in March of that year. At present, October, 1990, the Chapter has 30 members. In addition to current members listed above, they are: William H. ALDRED Alan B. ALTER E. C. BASHAW Dr. James L. BOONE III L. Bernard DANFORD Harry N. HOWELL, Jr. James Reese JONES Waiter S. MANNING, Sr. Judge ►.gym. T. McDONALD Joseph R. NOVAK Col. Walter H. PARSONS, Jr., Ret. Dr. Robert B. SCHWART Brian S. VAN De MARK Craig M. VAN De MARK Frank W. WOOD III - Harry Portzer 141 MILITARY TIME TABLE Dates Military Activities Locations 1622 -1644 Indian Massacres Virginia 1631 -51 -60 -1663 Navigation Acts of England and Holland Colonies affecting their counterpart colonies 1635 -1645 Claybourne's Rebellion Maryland 1636 -1637 Pequot Indian War Massachusetts, Connecticut, also Rhode Island men. 1640 -1645 Dutch Trouble with Indians Mew York 1655 Conquest of New Sweden Delaware 1655 Civil War in Maryland (Catholic & Maryland Protestant) 1656 -1661 Persecution of Quakers Massachusetts, Virginia, Connecticut, New Haven. 1675 -1678 King Philips War (Indian) Massachusetts, Rhode Island and "Frontier ". 1676 -1678 Bacon's Rebellion British, Indians, Colonists, and Virginia. 1687 Yamasee Indians revolt Spanish rule in Florida. 1689 -1763 Inter-Colonial Wars affecting North French, English, Indians, Raids by French and British American Colonists "French and on the Colonists and Indian Border. Indian Wars" 1688 -1697 King William's War England, France, Indians, New York into Canada. 1692 Salem Witchcraft Massachusetts 1701 -1713 Queen Anne's War & War of England, France, Colonists, Massachusetts, Quebec, Jenkins Ear in the South Acadia, Hudson Bay Fur Trading Posts and the South - Massachusetts, Louisburg, (Canada) Valley of Upper Ohio beginning trouble. 1711 Tuscarora Indians Massacre in North Carolina. 1715 Yamasee Indians Massacre in South Carolina. 1739 Spanish Florida and towns in Caribbean English's South Carolina and Georgia, 1743 -1748 King George's War Ohio (land) Company of Virginias, France, present location of Pittsburg in Upper Ohio, English, Colonists. 1775 -1763 French and Indian Wars French Forts, New York, Quebec, Montreal, Louisburg, English, French, and Colonists. 1760 -68 -70 Conquest of Canada New England and New York. 1775 -1783 Revolutionary War England, Colonists and France (Continental, Militia, Home Guard - "Patroits' Loyalists or Tories). 1786 Shay's Revolution Farmers Rebellion, Post Revolutionary War Depression, Massachusetts. 1790 - 93-95 Miami- Indian War Indians, Northern Tribes vs. Miamis, Old Northwest Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. 1794 Whiskey Rebellion Scotch Irish against Federal Tax, Pennsylvania. 1798 -1800 John Adams War French Armed Vessels vs. American Merchant Ships, Militia. 1801-1805 -6 War with Tripoli and Napoleon Base of Barbary Corsairs, French, English, Blockades United States. « 1811 Tippicanoe Indiana, Shawnee Indians. 1812 -1815 War of 1812 (Pensions, Bounty Lands, Transportation Routes, Lakes, Rivers, and Land. Service Records; Regular Army- English, Indians, United States and Canada. • Military Enlistment Registers and Last Battle - New Orleans. Militia) 142 MILITARY TIME TABLE Dates Military Activities 1813 Shawnee War (Creek War of 1813 in Alabama) 1831-1857 Mormon Engagements 1832 Black Hawk War_ 1835-1841 Second Seminole War 1836 Republic of Texas 1837 Patriots War 1846 War with Mexico 1861 -1865 Civil War 1872 -1873 Modoc War 1876 Sioux War Indian 1898 1900 1914 -1919 1939 -1945 1950 1955 -1975 Spanish American Wax Boxer Rebellion World War I World War II Korean "Engagement" Vietnam Nan ROSS, Research Librarian in the Bryan Library, offered a copy of the following line— age found in a book several years ago. As the original is no longer available, it is being reprinted. A copy of the original handwritten lineage with notes may be seen in Vol 1, 110.4, 1979 -80 issue of the quarterly ------------------------ - - - - -- LINE USED BY MRS. PARKER TO JOIN DAR, Sgt. Jas MOORE (of PA and TN) married Mary CARMICHAEL daugh— ter of a Revolutionary Soldier and had a large family. Daughter Isabella, b. 1795 d. 1838, married James RICHARD — SON, b. about 1774 d. about 1821. Locations Shawnee Indians vs. Federal Troops Ohio, Indiana & Alabama. Illinois, Missouri, and "Going West," Indians -Utah. Northern Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, Indians and`Militia, South East Iowa - Black Hawk Purchase. Florida Mexico, Texas, and United States. Mexico, Texas, Mid- Cential States. Troops,Militia. Union States vs. Confederate States. California, Indians. (1862 in Minnesota), South West Dakota, General George A. Custer and General Nelson A. Miles. Cuba, Philippines, Spain, and United States. China Europe Europe, Japan, China, and South Pacific. Korea Vietnam /South East Asia. Had at least: Dorcas Ann, 1819 -1911, married Wm. LAWRENCE, 1815 -1878 Had at least: 1. Isabella LAWRENCE, 1840- 1917, married Jas A. CAVITT, who d. 1860. Had at least: Frances, b. Robertson Co TX. moved to Waco and joined DAR, married Jas Watson BOYD. 2. Jas. Carmichael LAWRENCE, b. 1842 d. 1890, married first 1865 Amanda ROSS, 1844 -1888. Had at least: Leella Eve LAWRENCE, 1868- 1910, from Brazos Co, married 1889 Geo. Samuel PARKER, 1868- 1910. Had at least: Mary Ross Parker, married Hubert J. SCHLAFLY. ------------------------ - - - - -- 1 1 4-3 QUERIES by FRANK GREEN To help form your queries the following is suggested. Limit each query to one household Requester: (insert name and address) Seeking information about ..... (up to 35 words per query) Review you query, have information? Family surname Husband/wife's given name Birth date/birthplaces if 7 A-arriage date and place i Offspring and year born you included the following important (Alt spelling) known I known Other information which may be included. Death date/place of interment Resident locations Census reference year Queries in the GENEALOGIST are free to subscribers. Subscribers may send as many queries as desired. Non Subscribers may sent as many queries as desired however there is a charge of $1.00 per query. The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit each query. #8 NIXET/NIXIT Seeking information about Latislows HIMET (NIXIT) born 1844 in Germany, wife XARY ? born 1845 ? one child Ceathinne. Susan WERNING, 5530 East Ashland, Fresno, CA 93727 #9 WERN I NG /WERNEK I NCY /ff I XET Ceathinne NIMET married H.W. WERNING 16 August 1899 in Brazos Co. Name was VERNEKING when he immigrated from Germany. Need infor- mation on this family. #10 COPELAND/XOSELEY Need information on Richard COPELAND of SC. Vas he in Rev. War,-, Daughter Sarah married Daniel MOSELEY. Daniel operated INTOSELEY'S Ferry on the Brazos River. #11 JONES Searching for family members of the Preston JONES, son of Jc 4n K, JONES. Xi grated to Texas 1894. Settled around 'Wolf City and Bonham Texas. Nadine BILLINGSLEY, 706 Pershing, College Station, TX 77840 11 14 1860 AGRICULTURAL CENSUS - BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS CONTINUED FROM VOLUME X, NUMBER 3, SUMMER 1990 TRANSCRTRFn RY .IANTS MINT LINE NAME OF OWNER, ACRES ACRES CASH VALUE NO. AGENT OR MANAGER IMPROVED UNIMPROVED VALUE FARM OF THE FARM FARM EQUIP PAGE 29 PRECINCT 2 BRAZOS CO. P.C. BOONVILL 8 AUG 1860 1 EDWARD M. MILLICAN 200 5,417 $ 28,085 $ 1,000 2 LEMUEL JOHNSTON 60 1,341 14,010 50 3 JOHN MILLICAN 600 5,894 64,940 -- 4 STEPHEN FARQUAR -- -- -- -- 5 W. G. DANIEL -- -- -- -- 6 Z. S. SPRINGER -- -- -- -- 7 JAMES D. DEETIS -- -- -- 40 8 H. P. EDWARD -- -- -- -- 9 MARTHA McGLAMMERY -- -- -- 75 10 WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM 100 375 7,125 150 11 RCBT. CUNNINGHAM -- -- -- -- 12 LEWIS RECTOR 37 2,718 8,265 150 13 NATHAN MILLICAN -- 900 9,000 -- 14 JAMES RILEY -- 800 800 -- 15 ESON C. THOMAS -- 993 4,965 100 16 JAMES A. BARKER 90 1,430 7,600 225 17 THOMAS J. JOHNSON 170 257 8,340 300 18 SUEL NORIS 80 270 3,500 -- 19 JAMES W. MILLICAN 100 84 920 -- 20 A. C. GARDNER 30 43 876 100 21 MARY J. CHRISTIAN 10 80 1,080 25 22 TRAVIS B. MILLICAN 100 1,200 20,000 250 23 L. C. ROBERTS -- -- -- 100 24 THOMAS J. RECTOR 40 137 885 150 25 W. J. MILLICAN 50 1,450 15,000 100 26 CHARLES PATTERSON 20 80 500 25 27 JOEL H. McGREGOR 40 260 1,280 150 28 STEPHEN GREER 225' 75 3,000 150. 29 WILLIAM C. GREER 20 30 400 -- 30 JACOB PEARCE 100 620 2,000 200 31 JOHN WALKER 50 2,333 11,915 200 32 THOS. J. FULLERTON 20 4,906 14,778 200 33 WILLIAM HENRY -- 2,444 12,220 -- 34 GEORGE FULLERTON 25 138 815 50 35 WILLIAM S. STUART 20 310 660 25 36 GEORGE HIGGS 30 2,553 5,166 300 37 GEORGE W. WOOTTON 25 1,540 15,650 -- 38 C. W. MITCHELL 15 33 480 250 39 JAMES McMILLIN 20 3,463 10,449 450 40 J. M. ROBERTS 100 5,414 25,570 50 TOTALS 2.377 47. 553 2n? _274 � 4_rR55 145 LINE NAME OF OWNER, NO. AGENT OR MANAGER OF THE FARM PAGE 31 PRECINCT 2 1 W. W. JONES 2 JOHN H. JONES 3 GIBEONS FOSTER 4 J. Z. FULLER 5 H WOMBLE 6 JOEDAY NEWSAM 7 JESSE BATTS 8 T. V. WALKER 9 B. Y. ELLIOTT 10 WILLIAM PHELPS 11 RICHD. NORWOOD 12 WILLIAM FARQUHAR 13 B. G. RIDENS 14 JAMES FARQUHAR 15 J. W. PRICE 16 ROBERT MILLICAN 17 ROBERT J. CRISTIA 18 BRYANT A. CHRISTIA 19 NELSON P. MILES 20 W. A. DICKERSON 21 JAMES M. JONES 22 W. L. HALL 23 BARTLETT McGREGOR 24 N. W. RECTOR 25 WM. G. RECTOR 26 MORGAN PRICE 27 RICHD. B. DAWSON 28 TITUS HOLLIDAY 29 J. & W. F. WADE 30 Y. H. GREEN 31 Y. R. HERINGDON 32 JOHN E. MILLICAN 33 GEO. H. BRANTUEN 34 A. C. BRIETEGE 35 H. H. PHELPS 36 ARTHUR EDWARDS 37 WILLIS MILLICAN 38 Y. Z. HODGE 39 ROBERT JOHNSON 40 WILLIAM GRIFFIN TOTALS PAGE 33 PRECINCT 3 1 THOMAS C. MOORE 2 SAMUEL B. JETTON MATTHIAS KOCLSCH ACRES ACRES CASH VALUE IMPROVED UNIMPROVED VALUE FARM FARM EQUIP BRAZOS'CO. P.O. BOONVILL 9TH AUG 1860 25 225 $ 1,250 $ -- 3 349 1,760 =- 8 322 1,650 250 150 3,580 11,190 400 260 597 20,755 00 900 617 30,340 1,000 300 757 21,140 2,20,0 -- -- -- 50 -- -- -- 100 -- 98 980 150 45 355 1 , 600 2` 5 16 700 2,000 -� V , 10 486 2.400 60 -- 407 1;221 125 55 337 3,920 -- 45 1,629 8,370 150 150 312 4,420 300 40 360 400 10 65 235 3,000 100 400 1,000 28,000 350 430 336 15,320 100 440 1,077 12,704 150 -- -- -- 125. 38 282 900 100 100 100 12,000 -- 5 95 300 -- 100 954 7,378 _ -- 200 700 -- 50 420 4,700 300 3,635 15,830 $ 198,738 $ 7,020 BRAZOS CO. P.O. BOONVILL 24 JULY 1860 30 530 $ 2,755 $ 75 6 74 320 -- 146 LINE NAME OF OWNER, ACRES ACRES CASH VALUE NO. AGENT OR MANAGER IMPROVED UNIMPROVED VALUE FARM OF THE FARM FARM EQUIP 4 JERMIAH PAYNE 12 768 1,700 85 5 C. C. SEALE 300 3,243 10,629 175 6 EDMOND ALLEN 16 194 1,050 135 7 LEVI SEVEAT 40 180 1,100 100 8 NORTON RIGHT 10 90 500 15 9 BRADFORD SEALE -- -- -- 50 10 WILLIAM W. BERRY 15 135 900 15 11 JOSEPH A. SEALE 15 887 3,135 1�0 12 HARDIN NEVILL 30 1,150 4,720 80 13 AUGUSTUS F. SEALE 30 565 2,250 80 14 ERASMUS E. MARK 35 265 1,500 100 15 JOSEPH R. BENSON 10 210 550 2 16 L. RASCO 30 278 2,000 140 17 J. C. ROBERTS -- -- -- ^- 18 ABSALOM M. BALL 30 160 950 10v 19 JOHN R. STEWART 35 1,441 4,413 150 20 WALTER A. STEWART -- 1,371 4,113 -- 21 RUEBIN DARWIN 30 120 750 75 22 CALVIN W. SEALE 10 397 2,035 85 23 JOSHUA SEALE 130 1,011 6,832 10 24 JOHN LAWLESS 10 190 600 150 25 JOHN Y. DARWIN 15 685 2,100 110 26 ELIJAH G. HEARN 12 172 920 ")7 2 JAMES ESTES 28 330 2,140 1'' 28 THOMAS CLARK 15 185 1,000 1 29 GEORGE W. DANIELL 20 123 715 00 30 THOMAS C. BOWMAN 70 530 6,000 1�0 31 JOHN L. BOWMAN 45 555 1,800 145 32 WILLIAM KING 8 1,132 2,850 120 33 WILLIAM G. WILSON 8 152 320 120 34 JAMES A HUNTER -- 250 1,250 200 35 JAMES RILEY 30 480 1,542 20 36 `WILLIAM REED 15 285 1,180 100 37 ROBERT S. BENSON 60 659 3,595 50 38 JOSEPH STEINER -- 250 750 -- 39 JAMES W. HENDERSON -- 125 250 80 40 JAMES H. HENDERSON -- 125 250 -- TOTALS 1,150 19,347 $ 79,464 $ 3,160 PAGE 25 PRECINCT 3 BRAZOS CO. P.O. BOONVILL 30 JULY 1360 Q 1 JAMES KIRKHAM 10 178 $ 564 $ 10 2 EDWIN ALLARD' 6 267 819 25 3 BENJAMIN F. KIZER 50 200 1,250 115 4 AUGUSTUS B. MULLINS 12 278 1,500 70 5 DAVID S BURTON -- 500 1,500 130 6 WILLIAM LAWRENCE 25 188 1,065 100 7 FRANCIS KELLOGG 200 200 2,000 50 8 PETER KEEFER 25 175 1,000 35 � LINE NAME OF OWNER, ACRES ACRES CASH VALUE NO. AGENT OR MANAGER IMPROVED UNIMPROVED VALUE FARM OF THE FARM FARM EQUIP � S JOHN W. BICKHA# 27 373 1,000 120 10 HUGH R. HENRY 80 1,047 3,321 176 11 BENNETT J. HINDS 40 304 1,720 100 12 JOHN B. WALLACE 13 134 737 15 13 JAMES WALKER 200 4,758 15,507 225 14 JOHN S. MOODY 100 4,900 5,000 300 1s JOHN C. FOLEY -- -- -- -- 16 EDWIN FULLERTON -- -- -- -- 17 JOHNSTON T. MEWHENY 12 148 480 30 18 GEORGE CLARK -- -- -- -- ig JAMES HENRY 36 824 1 490 20 ROBERT M. HENRY 15 ` 305 860 250 21 NARY NoM4HON 8 392 800 60 22 GEORGE McMILLEN 25 1,409 4,302 250 23 WILSON REED 250 2 6.942 450 24 AARON MOWBRAY -- 250 1,500 100 25 NEELY DO8SON 30 100 1 12 26 ALBERT T. JONES -- 210 1,050 5 27 HENRY G. HUDSON 73 1,538 3,241 8O _ 28 GEORGE W. JONES 18 521 1,074 11_ \ 2S B �OMSTD�K B. 1G 3O4 2 OOD ' 8O 30 GEORGE N. DAVIS 30 130 480 100 31 PERRY MIDDLETON 12 88 100 4O 32 JOSEPH LYONS 30 3 8 2D0 33 JAMES M. PRICE 40 2,040 4.172 100 34 CLAYTON OSMAN -- 460 1,380 3O 35 NN. O. RINCANON 10 189 1,000 31 38 WILLIAM GAY 25 670 4,88- 200 37 WILLIAM C. WALKER 80 2,038 3,536 325 38 JAMES WALKER 15 505 1,500 100 38 JOHN HILL -- 32O 640 115 40 MICHAEL SZMS 20 1,080 2,200 70 TOTALS 1,491 33 $ 91 $ 4,787 m BS7EP-ES7BPP-EASIEP survev is beins cmiduoted to determine ho* many people wouIa �e - laterestecl in m news let ter-'�oarterIy 7Pertai-'.i�� to - �'��e I� � interested write Nova LBMON, 12206 Braisbane Ave. D aII��, ��[^ ``�� 75234-�578. Replies alzonI� b� received before Ja �� r � 11D)� 148 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 187 Post Office: Bryan 29 Sep 1870 Printed #94 Z�z z o a) co o M 0 0 P�4 1490 1490 MAGEE, Alex 25 M B Farmer N.C. Dollie 18 F B K House Ark Eveline 8/12 F B Oct Tex 91 91 JORDAN, Adams 21 M B Farmer Miss HOLLAND, Lewis 25 M B " " Mary 20 F B K House N.C. 92 92 SEAT, Bob 50 M B Farmer Va Mary 30 F B K House Ga Hannah 12 F B Tex Reilly 10 M B it Dinah 6 F B it Mollie 4 F B It 93 93 PARKED, Andy 4o M B Farmer Miss Jane 30 F B K House to Clarrisa, 16 F B works on farm " Gill 8 M B Tex Jinn 4 M B " 94 94 WESLEY, Robt 22 M B Farmer " Lucy 22 F B K House Miss Amelia 1 F B Tex 95 95 JOHNSON, Julius 18 M B Farmer if EATON, Matt 26 Y. B '° N.C. Piscilla 25 F B K house to Reidy 7 M B Tex Willie 2 M B " 96 96 MOS ELY , Jo 35 M B Farmer Ala Eliza 40 F B K House of 97 97 WARREN, Thompson 25 M B Farmer Tex Kate 40 F B K house Ark Govan 16 M B Laborer of Harriett 10 F B 10 Keziah 8 F B Tex 98 98 MILES, Levi 26 M B Farmer Ala Phebe 29 F B K house it Ed 19 M B Laborer 99 99 GREEN, Albert 25 M B Farmer Miss Paralle 25 F B K House " 1500 1500 WHITE, Jim 45 M B Farmer La Mary 25 F B K House to 5FB 149 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 188 Post Office: Bryan 29 Sep 1870 Printed #94A I Z o 4MU O w 1501 1501 ROGRS, Dan 30 M B Farmer 2 2 MOORE, Sallie 30 F B K House ALLAN, James 31 'M W Farmer ADAMS, Wesly 17 M B Laborer 3 3 WEST, Jacob 48 M W Farmer Emily 30 F W K house Laura 12 F W Georgia 10 F W Wilson 8 M W DOAK, Emily 1 F W JEFFERSON, Henry 14 M W Laborer FASHER, Marrion 16 M W " DAVINSON, El isha 16 M W " ROSS,. Alex 28 M W Farmer Danl �5 M W e 4 4 ASHLEY Mary 45 F W K house Mary 10 F W Joel 20 M W Henry 24 M W Isaac 4 M W 5 5 FLANIGAN, Wm 25 M W Farmer Mary 20 F W K House Ed 1 M W 6 & OWENS, 40 M W Farmer Mary 30 F W K House Sol 16 M W Laborer Wm 12 M W John 10 M W Austin 8 M W Emily 5 F W 7 7 GORMAND, Ned 44 M B Farmer Flora 30 F B K House Martha 13 F B at home Amanda 9 F B Jim 4 M B 8 8 RANDALL, Jerry 45 M B Farmer Mary 35 F B K House Bill 4 M B Mary 2FB � 9 9 ARMSTRONG, Rob 24 M B Farmer a) p Tex F."IM5 Ga La Mo Tenn Tex 11 it to It La Mo Miss if Ga Ala Ga Tex Miss of Miss Tex it If of Va La or it is Va S.C. Tex of 150 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 189 Post Office: Bryan 30 Sep 1870 Printed #95 s4 ' a)° a � M° o 1 5 09 1509 ARMSTRONG, Mary 22 F B K house Ga 1510 1510 WILLIAMS, Henry 21 M B Farmer Ala Ann 25 F B K house " Dick 6/12 M B Jan Tex 11 11 ADAMS, Moses 21 M B Farmer Miss Mahala 30 F B K house is 12 12 GORMAN, Geo 21 M B Farmer La OLDHAM, Dicely 20 F B K house Ark Bob 16 M B Laborer AB YAM, Tom 18 M B rr REID, Edwin 25 M B Farmer La Adeline 34 F B K house of Frank 12 M B Tex 13 13 TYLER, Green 30 M B Farmer Va Peggy 50 F B K house SHITAKER, Pollie 40 F B work on farm La 14 14 TURNER, Bob 29 M B Farmer Term Joanna 20 F B K house of Wm 3 M B Tex Ellen 1 F B If 15 15 WASHINGTON, Geo 35 M B Farmer Va Sarah 25 F B K house Ala Caroline 7/12 F B Dec Tex 16 16 JACKSON, Harry 25 M B K house Ala Sarah 24 F B Ga Rachel 4 F B Tex 17 17 '° Richd 22 M B Farmer Ga Isaiah 17 M B Laborer La Rose 18 F B K house to =INGTON, Miles 19 M B Laborer Ala 18 18 RANDALL, Lewis 40 M B Farmer Ga Fannie 35 F B K house to Louisa 7 F B Tex 19 19 GRAVIS, Bob 33 M B Farmer La Eliza 18 F B K house is Y, 1520 1520 RANDALL, Ed 22 M B Farmer Ga Susan 17 F B K House 21 21 TOLBERT, Horace 25 M B Farmer Ky Easter 30 F B K house Ga Frances 5 F B Tex 151 4 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 190 Post Office: Bryan 30 Sep 1870 Printed #95A 1521 1521 TOLBERT, Vic 22 22 GETRIDGE, Sam Maria. Allice 23 23 RANDALL, Phillis Caroline Wm Phebe Ehmnuel Tom . Wm . 24 24 Peter Eliza Authorn 25 25 CHRISTMAS, A. Matilda Louisa. Minerva Ella Fda 26 26 WARREN, Adkins FULLER, Martin Easter Lucy 27. 27 PHILLIPS, Henry Matilda Georgia 28 28 HENRY, Wm GORMAN, Jim WILSON, Elias Harrietta Georgia Ella 29 29 LEWIS, Julia MARKS, Daniel Martha Maria Ilan i 1630 1630 SMI= Simon BUCK, Chas iq Tex WE F009 La Va Ga Tex Ga Md Va La It of if if Tex of La Miss of it Ga S.C. Tex La Tex Miss La Tex it Va Ala Tex Ala Tex Miss + o � 0 ¢� M 0 o P:� 12 F B 29 M B Farmer 45 F B K House lO F B 60 F B 16 F B wcrks on farm 4/12 M B Feb 26 F B works on farm 5MB 3MB 4/12 M B Mar 30 M B Farming 40 F B Keeping house 17 M B 26 M B Farmer. 35 F B K house 10 F B` 7 F B 4FB 1 F B 28 M B Farming 45 M B " 45 F B K house 35 F B 30 M B Farmer 24 F B K house 4FB 20 M B Laborer 18 M B Farmer 29 M B " 25 F B K house 3 F B 7/12 F B Jan 60 F B 55 M B Farmer 41 F B K house 15 F B works on farm 21 M B Farmer 23 M B " 26 M B " iq Tex WE F009 La Va Ga Tex Ga Md Va La It of if if Tex of La Miss of it Ga S.C. Tex La Tex Miss La Tex it Va Ala Tex Ala Tex Miss 152 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 191 Post Office: Bryan 30 Sep 1870 Printed #96 o � hn o (1) >C F-q U w 1531 1531 BUCK, Malinda 24 F B K house Sallie 12 FM Clara 2 F B Mary 1 F B RANDALL, Willie 32 32 WHITEWOOD, Mary 27 F B Domestic Servant RILLY, Susan " BLOCKER, Ed " GORMAN, Ann Susan 33 33 M=S, Tom Lena 34 34 EATON, Dan Louisa Dinah. Mar Joanna 35 35 GA=, Myers Hannah Charlotte Chas Bauragard Wm 36 36 WARREN, Wm Ann Shack Kinsey 37 37 COLCUT, Judge Lena Levi Lena 38 38 JEFFERSON, Chance Hattie Jake Ann 39 39 DELAFIELD, John GORMAN, to , Charles PEW, Jo MORGAN, John 1540 1540 WILSON, Caddo o � o (1) >C F-q U M U O PQ 24 F B K house 12 FM 2 F B 1 F B 17 M B Laborer 27 F B Domestic Servant 30 F B " 15 MB " 27 F M 10 FM " 60 M B Farmer 55 F B K house 30 M B Farmer 20 F B K house 4/12 F B Mar 12 F B 40 M B Farmer 35 F B K house 15 F B at home 12 MB " 6MB 2 M B 30 M B Farmer 28 F B K house 12 M B at home 4MB 24 M B Farmer 23 F B K house 12 MB 5 F B 42 M B K house 40 F B K house 16 MB 13 F B 38 M W Farmer 40 M W " 21 M W 25 M W Physician 24 M W Farmer 28 M B '® a� ®W > � � LZ X. P fs7 Pq Ga TeX 1. If to Va Miss Tex to I Ark to 1® of Ala 11 La It Tex n Tenn IV La Tex Ga Ala n it S. C. it of IB Ala 20,000 1000 of vo Miss Tex of E r 153 C t r 0 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 192 Post Office: Bryan 1 Oct 1870 Printed #96A a� r-I La Tex S. C. Tex it it Ala Tex La Tex La Tex if to Ala to Tex of Miss Ala Tex of Ala Va Miss Tex 11 if Miss Va N. C. Va Tex if Miss S. C. It Tex S. C. o �+ o N O U r�-I 1540 1540 WILSON, Eliza 31 F B K house Mary 1 F B 41 41 Jo 29 M B Farmer Betsie 30 F B K house Alex 3 M B John 4 M B 42 42 FOSTER, Lewis 24 M B Farmer Pollie 30 F B K House Dick 1 M B WASHINGTON, Geo 25 M B Farmer 43 43 WILSON, Wm 22 M B " Nancy 20 F B K house Matilda 2 F B Alonza 20 M B Laborer Francis 25 F B " 44 44 EimoRE, Peter 49 M B Laborer Louisa 49 F B K house David 2 M B Sistara 10 F B 45 45 BRADLEY, Lewis 40 M B Farmer Eliza 27 F B K house Fannie 2 F B Nelson 1 M B ELMORE, Stephen 19 M B Laborer 46 46 MELONTREE, Isaaac 45 M B Farmer Maria 35 M B K house Jordan 9 M B Andy 4 M B Harriett 3 F B 47 47 WADE, Bill 40 M B Farmer Errmra 45 F B K house 48 48 WIDENER, Dick 50 M B Farmer Harriett 45 F B K house Rebecca 6/12 F B Jan 49 49 WILSON, Tan(Tom ?) 35 M B Farmer Mattie 22 F B K house 1550 1550 MYERS Danl 50 M B Farmer Roxanna 60 F B K house Victoria 4 F B 51 51 POAG, Luke 50 M B Farmer a� r-I La Tex S. C. Tex it it Ala Tex La Tex La Tex if to Ala to Tex of Miss Ala Tex of Ala Va Miss Tex 11 if Miss Va N. C. Va Tex if Miss S. C. It Tex S. C. 154 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census , Page.No. 193 Post Offices Bryan 1 Oct 1870 Printed. X97 o u .� �r 0. w m U o Pq pq 1 551 1 551 POAG, Harriett 25 F B K house Miss Maria 5 F B Tex John 3 M B of 52 52 REED, Caroline 50 F B Farming Ala Mailand 16 M B Laborer Ark Oliver 14 M B " of Douglass 4 M B Tex Nancy 2 F B ' IV 53 53 Mattie WILSON 45 F B K house N.C. W=ON, Clarissa. 18 F B works on farm Tex WATSON, Lizzie 35 F B at home Va 5 5 E= SON, Mike 60 M B Laborer Ga Catherine 50 F B Ala 55 55 HOUSTON, Saar 45 M R Farming it Sarah 30 F B K house " Dick 5/12 M B Jan Tex Y= , Laben 45 M B Laborer S.C. . Rebecca 45 F B K House " 56 56 IAVEI'T, Port 4o M B Farmer " Sarah 35 F B K house ' Anderson 6 M B Tex Ann 4 F B tt Ella 1 F B 57 57 HEARNE, Sam 24 M B Laborer Miss Dinah 4/12 F B Feb Tex 58 58 MYERS, Tom 25 M B " La Violet 30 F B K house It Harry 3 M B Tex Mary 1 F B It 59 59 Aaron 30 M B Laborer La Clarrissa. 25 F B K house Ala Louisa 10 10 F B Tex Melinda. 8 F B of V Ned 4 M B ,. Sarah 12 F B °t Dinah 8/12 F B Oct 1560 1560 F=AN, Anthony 45 M B Va Burt 20 M B Tex 61 61 MURPHY, Milton 60 M B Laborer N.C. Betsie 32 F B Ala c +' ° 0 w 1561 1561 MURPHY, Geo Puss 62 62 " Lacy p Jacent 63 63 MLLES, March Tex Binah 2 F B Jane of Cal 91 F B Kate 64 64 WILSON, Fannie 3 M B Shep if Tex Allice 60 M B Laborer Mary 65 65 NUJ=, Jack 45 F B WILLIAMS, Harry 66 66 Wu=Av.S, Rose 12 F B FORD, Caroline Ala GUSTIN, Isaac 10 F B Borate 67 67 SENIOR, Quan 6 F B Leah Tex Ned 25 F B Grace " Green 18 M B Laborer Rebecca " Tom 68 68 WATSON, Rick " Eliza 2FB Edwin " Lewis 8/12 F B Tom " BONNER, Jordan 69 69 ALFORD, Sepp N.C. Eliza 25 M B Laura Ga Kate 20 F B K house Isaac Tex Dicy 25 F B Wash c +' ° r-i o M 0 o p p 3 M B Tex 2 F B of 91 F B Va 3 M B Tex 60 M B Laborer S.C. 45 F B of 12 F B Ala 10 F B it 6 F B Tex 25 F B " 18 M B Laborer " 3MB " 2FB " 8/12 F B Oct " 40 M B Laborer N.C. 25 M B Ga 20 F B K house Tex 25 F B Ga 30 M B Laborer S.C. 7 M B Tex. 45 M B Farmer S.C. 35 F B K house it 13 M B La 8 F B " 5 M B Tex 4 F B to 1 M B of 75 M B Farmer Va 40 F B Ga 15 M B Tex X 13 M B if 6 M B of 30 M B School Teacher Va 40 M B Farmer Miss 35 F B K house it 8 F B Tex 3FB it 35 M B Farmer N.iss 25 F B K house " 7 M B "' 156 to BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census Page No. 195 Post Office: Bryan 3 Oct 1870 Printed #98 o 5' � Ga M U O Rq Pq U2 1569 1569 ALFORD, Bob 4 M B Tex Ella 2 F B it Henry 5/12 M B Jan It WHITE, Jo 60 M B Laborer La 1570 1570 BRADLEY, Madison 56 M B Farmer Tenn Rebecca 40 F B K house of Lewis 30 M B Farmer Miss Sidney 28 M B if Sallie 24 F B works on farm Tex Berrie 18 M B to if Ezikel 14 M B " of It Sherman 12 M B " " of Pattie 10 F B " Rebecca 8 F B 1571 1571 JANUARY, Joshua 24 M B Farmer Ala Puss 7 F B Tex BRADLEY, Sidney 10 F B " Dick 1 M B " Rebecca 3 F B " 72 72 =AN, Henry 59 M B Farmer Va Frances 30 F B K house of Lucy 16 F B works on faun " X Nelson 13 M B X 73 73 COON, John 59 M B Farmer " Elizabeth 25 F B K House Tenn Luther 11 M B Tex Virginia 9 F B if Leander 6 M B it Mittie 3 F B of 74 74 SANDERS, Pompy 47 M B Farmer Ga Columbus 24 F B K house Va Flora 15 F B Tex Hattie 14 F B it Lucius 7 M B it Pompy 5 M B if Flora 70 F B Va 9 74 74 BRADFORD, Jake 50 M B Tenn Pattie 45 F B " 75 75 SANDERS, warren 47 M B Farmer Ga Bill m 14 M B Tex 157 BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census -` Page No 196 Post Office: Bryan 3 Sep* 1870 Printed #98A o Cd �a o w ¢� v) C) O pq pq zn 1575 1575 BRADFORD, Nel]a 35 F B K House Va Susan 5 F B Tex Ida. 2 F B of 76 76 BELL Albert 46 M B Farmer Ga Laura 37 F B K house If J. Jane 15 F B Tex X 77 77 NF-=, Jane 38 F B K House Ga Gus 15 M B Laborer Tex Alex 14 M B Ed 10 M B " Jim 9 M B Freeman 7 M B " Orleans 5 M B ?ater 4 M B " Vic 2 F B 78 78 SHARP, Jordon 47 M B Farmer Ala Isabella 25 F B K house of 79 79 K=/KENM,Henry 59 M B Va Frances 38 F B " Lucy 17 F B Nelson 12 M B La Wilson 60 M B Farmer Tenn Nancy 38 F B K house if Aron 13 M B Tex Jim 11 M B to Martha 8 F B " Nelson 6 M B " Felix 4 M B " 1580 1580 LEWIS, Harry 55 M B Farmer S.C. Maria 38 F B K House Ga Rich 8 M B Tex Sarah 13 F B Amelia 6 F B Arthur 3 M B " 81 81 KIRK, Miles 47 M B Farmer Miss Julia 27 F B K house La R Job 4/12 M B Feb Ala 82 82 BELL, Clark 39 M B Farmer of Margt 30 F B K house to Lona 8 F B Tex ' " I think the Enumerator forgot that the month had changed. 158 INDEX OF SURNAMES ADAMS 127,128,149 150 ALDRED ALFORD ALLARD ALLAN ALLEN ALTER APPLEBY ARMSTRONG ASHLEY 140 155,156 146 149 146 140 134 149,150 149 BAKER BALL BARKER BASHAW BASS BATTS BELL BENNETT BENSON BERRY BICKHAM BILLINGSLEY BLOCKER BONE BONNER BOONE BOWMAN BOYD BOYETT BRADFORD BRADLEY BRALY BRANTUEN BRESNEHEN BRIETEGE BRIGGS BROWNLEE BUCK BUELL BURTON BUSHWAR BYBEE CADDESS CAMPBELL 138 CARMICHAEL CARNES CAVITT CHRISTIA CHRISTIAN 140 146 144 140 127 127,145 157 123 146 146 147 143 152 127 155 140 146 142 127,128 156,157 153,156 140 145 140 145 140 140 151,152 134 146 133 127 125 136,137 142 134 142 145 144 CHRISTMAS 140 CLARK 146,147 COLCUT 152 COLLINS 127 COMSTOCK 147 CONWAY 127,132 COON 156 COPELAND 143 CORBUSIER 140 COX 132 CRISTIA 145 CULBERTSON 128 CUNNINGHAM 144 DANFORD 140 DANIEL 144 DANIELL 146 DARWIN 146 DAVINSON 149 DAVIS 147 DAWSON 145 DEASON 133,135,138 154 DEETIS 140 DELAFIELD 152 DERDEN 131,135,136 146 DICKERSON 145 DOAK 149 DOBSON 147 DUNNICA 128 EATON 148,152 ECTOR 123 EDDINGTON 150 EDMUNDS 134 EDWARD 144 EDWARDS 145 ELLIOTT 145 ELLISON 154 ELMORE 153 EPLING 140 ESTES 146 ETTLE 127 EVANS 128,140 FARQUHAR 133,144 145 124,125 FASHER 148 FLANIGAN 149 FOLEY 147 FORD 128,155 FOSTER 145 FOUNTAIN 128 FULLER 145,151 151 FULLERTON 144,147 GAINER 128 GARDNER 124,125 144 125 GARRETT 127 GAUTER 152 GAY 147 GEELAN 140 GETRIDGE 151 GORMAN 150,151,152 GORMAND 149 GRAVIS 150 GREEN 143,145,148 GREER 144 GRIFFIN 145 DUSTIN 155 HALL 145 HARDY 133,138 HARY 125 HEAD 140 HEARN 146 HEARNE 154 HENDERSON 146 HENRY 129,144,147 157 151 146 HERINGDON 145 HIGGS 136,138,144 131 HILL 140,147 HINDS 147 HODGE 145 HOLLAND 148 HOLLIDAY 145 HOUSTON 154 HOWELL 140 HUDSON 147 HUMBER 131 HUNT 125 HUNTER 146 HUDSON 129 JACKSON 150 JANUARY 156 JEFFERSON 149,152 JETTON 145 JOHNSON 144 148 147 JOHNSTON 144 JONES 140,143,145 157 147 146 JORDAN 148 KEEFER 146 KEENAN 156 KELLOGG 146 KENNER 157 KERMES 157 KINCANON 147 KING 146 KIRK 157 KIRKHAM 146 KIZER 146 KNOX 131 KOCLSCH 145 KURTH 140 LAPPERT 140 LAWLESS 146 LAWRENCE 142,146 LEWIS 151,157 LOVELL 127 LOVETT 154 LOWRY 133 LOYD 140 LYONS 147 MABRY 128 MADELEY 140 MADDOX 140 MAGEE 148 MANNING 140 MARKS 150,151 MARR 146 McCOLLOUGH 123 McCONNICO 127,128 McCORQUODALE 128 McDONALD 140 McGLAMMERY 144 McGREGOR 144,145 McMAHON 147 McMILLEN 147 McMILLIN 144 MELONTREE 153 MEWHENY 147 MIDDLETON 147 MILES 145,148,154 155 MILLICAN 144,145 MINKERT 123,124 125 MITCHELL 127,144 MOODY 147 MOORE 142,145,149 MORGAN 152 MOSELEY 143 INDEX (concluded) MOSELY 148 RANDALL 149,150 TOOMBS 125 MOWBRAY 147 151,152 TUCKER 128,129 MULLINS 146 RASCO 146 TURNER 150 MURPHY 154,155 RICHARDSON 142 TYLER 150 MYERS 128,152,153 RECTOR 144 154 REDMAN 154 VAN De MARK 140 REED 146,147,150 VANDIVER 129 NALL 127 154 VAN DORN 123 NANCE 140 RIDENS 145 VANHOOK 131 NEILL 157 RIGHT 146 VESMIROVSKY 127 NEVILL 146 RILEY 144,146 NEWSOME 145 RILLY 152 .JADE 145,153 NICHOLAS 131 ROBERTS 144,146 WALKER 144,145 NIMET 143 ROGRS 149 WALLACE 140,147 NIMIT 143 ROSS 142,149 WALKER 147 NORRIS 140 WARREN 148,151,152 NORWOOD 145 SANDERS 156 WASHBURN 140 NOVAK 140 SCHLAFLY 142 WASHINGTON 150,153 SCHWART 140 WATSON 154,155 OLDHAM 150 SEALE 146 WENTRCEK 140 OSMAN 147 SEAT 148 WERNING 143 OWENS 149 SENIOR 155 WERNEKING 143 SEVEAT 146 WESLEY 148 PAGE 127 SHARP 157 WESSON 128 PARISH 133,138 SHITAKER 150 WEST 149 PARKER 142,148 SIMS 147 WHITE 127 PARSONS 140 SKANES 127 WHITEWOOD 152 PATTERSON 127,144 SLOAN 140 WIDENER 153 PAYNE 146 SMILEY 151 WILKINSON 127 PEACOCK 128 SPRINGER 144 WILLIAMS 128,150 PEARCE 144 STANLEY 128,129 155 PEEPLES 128 130,131,132 WILSON 129,146,151 PERRY 124,125 STEINER 146 152,153,154,155 PEVERLY 127 STEWART 146 WOMBLE 145 PEW 152 STILLWELL 128 WOOD 140 PHELPS 145 STUART 144 WOOTEN 127 PHILLIPS 151 SWEARINGEN 140 WOOTTON 144 PITTS 127 WRIGHT 140 PITTUCK 134 TAYLOR 132 POAG 153,154 THOMAS 144 YOUNG 127,129 POCHILA 128 TINER 140 PORTZER 140 TOLBERT 150,151 ZENNATTI 128,129 PRICE 145,147 TOLEN 132 ZENNE771 129 2- 1/4" 1/8 Rap Once /year $6.00 4x /year $18.00 1/4 Rage Once /year $12.30 4x /year $37.00, 4 -112 2- 1/4" Chi P.O. Sox 5493 Bryan, Texas 77805 Call l?+' BO`( IN, Rosemary 1505 Laura Lane College station, Tx 77840 4 -1/2" Half page: Once /year $26,00 4x /year $78.00 Whole page: Once /year $52.00 4x /year $157.00 (All prices include tax).