HomeMy WebLinkAboutSpring 1988■
�e neaZogicaZ � � � ert is er
CONTENTS
Page
Chartering the MOLLIE PARKER Chapter,
43
Children of the Confederacy
Biography of MOLLIE PARKER
44
President's Message
45
Editorial
45
Bryan City Cemetery Records (continued
46
from page 137, Vol. VIII, No. 4: -
courtesy of Mary Cooper)
Ancestor Research in Alsace- Lorraine
54
GIDDINGS -CLARK Election Contest
56
(courtesy of Bill Page & Lori Fortner)
Brazos County Death Notices (courtesy
58
of Bill Page )
Using Census to Establish Birth Dates
62
Brazos County Census - 1870 (courtesy
63
of Mary Cooper)
Relationship Chart
69
A Hundred Year Calendar
70
Quer
72
Photo History and Dating Information
74
Ancestor (Pedigree) Chart
75
Index of Surnames
77
Volume IX Number 2
Spri 1988
Bryan- College Station, Texas
THE BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ADVERTISER
P.O. Box 5493 Bryan, TX 77305
OFFICERS 1988
PRESIDEN ..............L. A. MADDOX
VICE PRESIDENT ...........JANIS HUNT
SECRETARY .................RUTH HART
TREASURER .............HARRY PORTZER
LIBRARIAN ........DORIS FRANCISCHINI
EDITOR -IN -CHIEF .........To be named
PAST PRESIDENT ............MARY BELL
The Advertiser is available for ex-
change with other organizations who
have publications to offer. Send in-
quiries or samples to P. 0. Box 5493,
Bryan, TX 77805.
SOLICITATIONS
ADVERTISER STAFF
ED. PRO TEMPORE ....... HARRY PORTZ ER
LOCAL HISTORY .......NAOMI McCORMICK
STAFF EDITOR ...........CARL LANDISS
CEMETERIES ............MAXINE MILLER
COMPUTER SPECIALIST ..DWIGHT CHAFFIN
1:1 *1i(�.Ii}~
Meetings are on the third Monday of
each month: 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
in the Bryan Public Library. Members
are encouraged to arrive 20 minutes
early to enjoy light refreshments &
to socialize a bit before seven.
MEMBERSHIP AND DUES
Membership is based on the calendar
year. Members who did not pay their
1988 dues by April 30 will not find
any "Advertisers" with their names.
If these members pay their full year
dues by June 30, they will be rein-
stated, and receive a Spring issue.
For new members joining later in the
year, suitable adjustments will be
made to the annual amount.
$12.00 ............single membership
$18.00 ..............dual membership
QUARTERLY 'ADVERTISER'
Published annually: Winter, Spring,
Summer and Fall issues, in sequence.
The dues cover the cost. Non- members
are charged $4.00 per issue.
We solicit queries, family pedigrees,
copies of family Bible records, stor-
ies and articles with Brazos Valley
ties. Family charts should be 8 1/2
x 11, should fit a std. 3 -ring binder
and should contain no text outside of
our specified margins of 1" top, 3/4"
bottom, 1 1/4" at side to be bound:
this could turn out to be either left
or right: and 3/4" at unbound side.
r U -1,
Neither the Brazos Genealogical Asso-
ciation nor the staff of the Adverti-
ser will be responsible for error of
fact or opinion expressed herein. Ev-
ery effort is made to publish inform-
ation from only reliable sources. The
editorial staff reserves the right to
accept suitable material with editing
privilege on a space available basis.
accept suitable material with editing
privilege on a space - available basis.
Members of the Association are encou-
raged to submit articles of interest
concerning the Brazos Valley. Items
pertaining to deeds, Bible records,
schools, churches, cemeteries, and
other groups or organizations are de-
sired. Research on material before
the turn of the century is especially
welcome.
3 ra z os enealojica verb
Volume IX Number 2 Bryan- College Station
`Spring 1988 Texas
MOLLIE PARKER CHAPTER
CHILDREN-4F THE CONFEDERACY
There are three former members of the Mollie PARKER Chapter, C..of .C.,
who are descendiants of Confederate officers. They are Samuel William
SCOATES, James Daniels SCOATES, and John Gordon McGILL.
In 1963 there were 28 members of the chapter. Today we have seven
members.
w The chapter was named for Mary Johnston PARKER, known as "Miss Mollie."
She was a charter member of the L. S. ROSS Chapter of the UDC.
At one time there were 20 post oak trees around the residence, but now
only one or two remain. The home is now the residence of Mollie's grand-
daughter, Mrs. Kate BERNATH.
A ritual of Milton and Miss Mollie's married life was a daily buggy
ride at 5 :00 p. m. Their route consisted of the Main Street of Bryan.
After Milton's death, she never set foot on Main Street again.
Mollie PARKER Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, was organized
January 10, 1942, and named in her honor.
43
The Mollie PARKER Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, was organized
and
chartered January 10, 1942. There
were fifteen charter members brought
together by Mrs. Lessie - WERE and Mrs.
Maxine BATTS. They were:
1.
John K. CARR, Jr.
9. William Black MEBANE
2.
Sidney CARR
10. Beverly Ona STEVENSON
3.
Eugene EDGE, III
11. John Brook STEVENSON, III
4.
Patsy Sue TRANT
12. Gregor Carmichael MACGREGOR
5.
Gail EDGE
13. Robert S. MAWHINNEY
6.
Allen CARR, Jr.
14. William Michael TRANT
7.
Rosanne FOSHER (correct spelling ?)
15. Morrison Hawkins MEBANE
8.
David Mitchell MEBANE
The General number for the chapter was 348 and the chapter number
issued was 23.
Some of the leaders for the chapter
have been:
�.
Mrs. Jeff SAN
2.
Mrs. Aubrey VICK
3 ®
Mrs. A. G. McGILL
4.
Mrs. Robert TOLER
5.
Mrs. J. M. NANCE
6.
Mrs. Joseph GUINN
7.
Mrs. Jerry FANNIN
There are three former members of the Mollie PARKER Chapter, C..of .C.,
who are descendiants of Confederate officers. They are Samuel William
SCOATES, James Daniels SCOATES, and John Gordon McGILL.
In 1963 there were 28 members of the chapter. Today we have seven
members.
w The chapter was named for Mary Johnston PARKER, known as "Miss Mollie."
She was a charter member of the L. S. ROSS Chapter of the UDC.
At one time there were 20 post oak trees around the residence, but now
only one or two remain. The home is now the residence of Mollie's grand-
daughter, Mrs. Kate BERNATH.
A ritual of Milton and Miss Mollie's married life was a daily buggy
ride at 5 :00 p. m. Their route consisted of the Main Street of Bryan.
After Milton's death, she never set foot on Main Street again.
Mollie PARKER Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, was organized
January 10, 1942, and named in her honor.
43
44
BIOGRAPHY OF MARY JOHNSTON PARKER
Namesake of Mollie PARKER Chapter, C. of C., Bryan, Texas
Mary Johnston PARKER was born June 22, 1844, in Cadiz, Ohio. She came to
Texas prior to her marriage to Milton PARKER on October 25, 1864.
"Miss Mollie" was a charter member,of the L. S. ROSS Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, organized April 6, 1897. Her Confederate ancestor
was her father, Private George JOHNSTON. He was a- steamboat captain who ran a
steamboat from Cadiz, Ohio, to Galveston, Texas. When the Civil War started he r
sold his boats and settled at Caldwell, Texas. Her husband, Milton PARKER, was
also a Confederate veteran.
Mollie PARKER attended Baylor University at Old Washington -on- the - Brazos.
At the age of 20 Mary JOHNSTON and Milton PARKER were married. There are two
stories of their meeting. One story relates that they met in Galveston where her
father was a steamboat captain. Other sources say they met on the steps of the
courthouse in Caldwell.
Children born to this union were:
1. Frances B. PARKER - -died in infancy, 1865. (People say that this was the first
2. George Samuel PARKER grave in the Bryan City Cemetary).
John K. PARKER
Milton Bell PARKER
5. Mary W. PARKER
6. Winifred L. PARKER
7. Frances E. PARKER �
8. Kate B. PARKER _
The following children were raised by the PARKERS:
1. Beatrice Parker GORDON
2. John Milton GORDON
3. John Parker CHANCE
4. James Otis CHANCE
5• Alec CHANCE
The family resided first on 28th Street and finally at 200 South Congress.
The last residence became known as "The Oaks" in later years when Milton
Bell PARKER•s wife, Margaret "Maggie" McDOUGAL, made it a social center for parties
and receptions. Mrs. Lee J. ROUNTREE, writer for the Bryan Daily Eagle, christened
the residence, The OAKS.
Special thanks to those who have helped me to gather information.
Kate BERNA
Ruth McGILL
Patti CADDESS
Mary ASHWORTH
I would like to acknowledge the contributor of the above article in a later
issue of the Advertiser.I do not know who gave us this fine information. Can you
help?
In the records of the Bryan City Cemetary, there is a stone: Fannie Belle
PARKER July 5, 1862 Dau. of M. and M. J. PARKER 1 yr. 9 Mo. 23 D. We are not
sure this is the oldest stone recorded.
Naomi McCormick
45
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE -------------- EDITORIAL --- __----------
_________r_
We are now 1/3 of the way through the
1988 year. At our regular meetings
we have had excellent attendance and
very good programs, we have just com-
pleted an excellent workshop at the
TAMU Library, and we have temporarily
re- staffed the "Advertiser ".
The progress report on publishing the
Brazos County Cemetery Records is not
so good. Some of the workers suggest-
ed that we should wait until after
income tax time to reorganize a new
push to get the information "camera -
ready". I will work with Joy BROWN to
set up a meeting of the Publishing
Committee #1 to plan the work for the
summer and fal i .
Some of our members who have worked
so hard, for so long, on the Cemetery
project, have suggested that they are
feeling symptoms of "burn- out ". I am
sure this is true, and the Executive
Committee and Publication Committee
#1 must find a way to get things mov-
ing again.
The response to my letter asking for
suggestions for staffing the Publica-
tion Committee #2 was a little short,
but we still have some time, because
this committee can't begin work until
we have a realistic date for "camera -
ready" copy.
We are pleased to announce that both
Maxine MILLER and Dwight CHAFFIN now
have joined the "Advertiser" staff,
the former as Cemeteries Editor, and
the latter as Computer Specialist.
Of course, all five of the staff are
working very hard to make up for the
lost month and get this issue to you
on schedule May 16. By now, you know
whether we met our promise!
An important function that the "Ad-
vertiser" can help carry out is that
of finding sources of data on your
favorite "unknown" persona that is,
an ancestor or relative you need to
learn more about, but don't yet know
where to look. We can help through
the use of the "Query ". A "Queries"
section is a vital part of any gene-
alogical monthly or quarterly such
as ours. The point of these remarks
is that we are finding that it is a
bit like the traditional "pulling of
teeth" to elicit enough Queries even
to fill one page. Those that we did
succeed in collecting for this issue
begin on page 72. Members, please
do let us have Queries! You can hand
them or m a i l them to any of the f i v e
Advertiser Staff members, or you can
mail them to our P.O. Box 5493, Bry-
an, TX 77805. No Query too large,
no Query too small:
Janis HUNT and her committee continue
to work on programs for the remainder
of the year. If you have suggestions
or can assist in presenting a program
please contact Janis. Mary BELL will
begin work on a fall workshop. Also,
the Christmas Social must be planned.
Our special thanks to Harry PQRTZER
and his crew for continuing publish-
ing the "Advertiser ". We are still
recruiting for several new staff mem-
bers, including an editor.
L. A. Maddox, President Harry Portzer, Ed. n, ^o temp,:,Pe
46
Br-jan City Cemeter7, Book No. 5
Page 6 �-
DATE
OF
DEATH NAPE AGE
LOT BLOCK IRZAARKS
MmTh Day Year
Page 6
Nov
`1
1883
Rev T. J. ADAMS 52 Yrs
60
4
Dysentery
Georgia
4
Wyatt C. THOMAS Tex 13
47
-
Accidentally Shot m
13
Magdalena BUKOWSKI 25
50
3
Drowned _
Poland
13
If
Joseph DEB A ALSKI Poland 42
56
3
Drowned
It
15
If
William HALL Tex 7
5 0 N ! 2
4
Black Jaundice
"
15
If
T. J. CO ?BLY Tex 22 Potersfield
Killed C ? ??
No . 2
16
If
Robert B. CHILTON Tex 16
50E1
2
Asthma
"
17
If
Mrs-Pauline CLARK 33
2
59
2
Typhoyd fever
Kentucky
"
19
If
Edith BEARD Tex 1
41
2
Sumer Complaint
Dec
3
If
Leborico LOCASIS Tex 1 month
56
3
Convulsion
to
6
If
Henry BUKOWSKI Tex 1 year
56
3
Congestive Chill
of
8
"
Mrs. Mary KOPPE Tex 28
59
4
Pluro Pneumonia -
9
Bdna Antonio HARBERS Tex 3
90 2
3
Dysentery
VI
23
If
A. Clasance WREN Alabama 32
28
2
Consumption
If
29
1°
C. G. LaRUE- New Jersey' 53
26
3
Suicide by Morphine
Janury
11
1884
Rosco LANE`I'TI Tex 2
25
2
Croup
"
22
If
Nettie LANDENBURG Tex 5
50
4
Typho malarial Fever
"
28
infant of Mss. Jane WALKER. Potersfield
Premature Birth
No.1
Feb
4
'°
infant of C. MATACHI
56
3
Still Born a
It
8
"
infant of N.B.& M.P.COLE 8 das
47
4
Trismos Nacentium
Tex
e
if
13
If
Taylor Nelson SANDERS 1 year
57'4
4
Measels & Pneurioni
Mississippi
"
14
Mrs. Maria TABOR 82
2
4
Old Age -
South Carolina
March 1
If
infant of F.J. ADAMS Tex
40 N 2
3
Premature Birth
"
13
If
Jules THIBODEAUX 44 Patersfield
Albuminusia
Louisiana
No.1
"
13
"
infant Daughter of W.T.JAMES
43
4
Apoplexy �
Tex few minutes
47
Bryan City Cemeter-j Book No. 5 Pages 6,7
DATE OF DEATH iXE AGE LOT BLOCK Ra/ARKS
Month Day Year
Page 6 (Contd)
April , 4 1884 J. W. BAIRD Alabama 25 Patersfield No. 1 Pneumonia
4 „ S. W. BLATHERWICK 48 7 4 Pneumonia
EngLand
"
6
J. P. AYERS Mississippi
46
61
"
8
D. H. RAGSDALE Tex
16
30
"
13
"
Mrs. Gussie THOMAS
31
26
22
Eddie McCRACKIN
15
New York
Kentucky
"
30
"
Wm A. BURTON Alabama.
34
61
May
2
4 mos
Miss Fannie WARE Georgia 29
702
of
14
Rev.Father Victor DeLISESKI
55
Poland
49
19
"
Lewis C00K Tex
7
74
"
20
"
infant of A.H.& A.C.HAR.BERS
94
Tex
2 months
June
8
"
Marion Lanisco LEMARO
6 months 2
Pag
June
11
1884 Mrs. Sarah E. COONY
41 years 57
it
14
"
. Ludric STAR Poland
49
16
"
16
"
Leon WARD Tex
2
62
it
17
"
Mary MADSON Tex
1
51
"
25
"
B.M.B.TUCKER Virginia
36
58
July
1
"
Joha RUTKOWSKA
nna
65
5
63
7
56
4 Pneumonia
2 Congestion of Brin
3 Encephaltis
3 Consumption
3 Consumption
3 Calice
3 Drowned in Tank
3 Hydory cephalm
2 Marcismin
3 Dysentery
3 Congestion
4 Congestion of Head
3 Dysentery
4 Hemorage of Bowels
3 Congestion
4 Tubeculosis
3 Congestion
3 Pulmonary Phthisic
Patersfield Congestion
No.l
NW
504 3 Typhoid fever
70 4 Malaril Fever
Poland
it 3
Laura F. DEARING
48
Georgia
" 15
Hatter R. WHITE Tex
9
" 21 "
Funk MANG IAMFT , TA
27
Italy -
22
Eddie McCRACKIN
15
Kentucky
" 23 "
Carrie B. =T
17
California
" 28 "
James George WATTS Tex
4 mos
63
7
56
4 Pneumonia
2 Congestion of Brin
3 Encephaltis
3 Consumption
3 Consumption
3 Calice
3 Drowned in Tank
3 Hydory cephalm
2 Marcismin
3 Dysentery
3 Congestion
4 Congestion of Head
3 Dysentery
4 Hemorage of Bowels
3 Congestion
4 Tubeculosis
3 Congestion
3 Pulmonary Phthisic
Patersfield Congestion
No.l
NW
504 3 Typhoid fever
70 4 Malaril Fever
48
Bryan City Cemetery Book No . 5
Page 7
DATE
OF DEATH NAPS
AGE
LOT BLOCK _RZMARKS
Month Day Year
Pa--e
7 (Contd)
Augst 20 1884 Rev S. J. GRVES
62 yrs
20E
3
Typhoid Malaria Fever
Louisana.
23 "
infant of Louis WHITE
4 days
52
3
Premature Birth °
Tex
26 "
Mrs. Agata KOELSCH
5 yrs
52
3
Asthma
Germany
"
28 "
Maj. T. J. McQUEEN
59
31
1
Heart Disease
South Carolina
30 "
Windham L. SMITH Tex
1
60
2
Croup
Sept
5 "
Rosa. DROSS Tex
2 Buried in
Croup
old Cemetery
of
6 "
Mrs Josepha DEBALSKI
30
5 8 5 2
3
Congestion of Heart
Poland
Oct
6 "
Mrs. Onie WARD
83
62
4
Old Age
Virginia
"
7 "
Mrs. Josie McMORRISE
26
63
2
Typhomalarial Fever
Tex
-
"
11 "
Willie Stuart BRINGHUST
13 mos
90
4
Dysentery Dentiton
Tex
"
21
Mrs. Georgeann GIDDINGS
44 yrs
20
3
Consumption
Georgia.
"
21
infant of Martin STYCHOSKI 8 das
56
3
Lock Jaw
Tex
if
25
infant of A.A. & S.J.STUART 8
70
4
Convultions
Tex
it
31 "
Mrs. Lillie E. RAGSDALE
26 yrs
30
2
Asthenia
Alabama
Nov
9 "
William M.WILLIAMSON
21
36
2
Premature Diso Cansor
Alabama
°
"
12
Stanistow NOWAK Poland
18
58
3
Black Jaundice
"
13
Miss Lucy C. WALL
17
50N2
4
Black Jaundice
Kentucky
"
30
C. L. KAUFER Georgia
37
39
1
Consumption
Dec
8
Miss Della CHANDLER
30 Buried in
Consumption
Missouri
old cemetery
"
21
Samuel SA.PIRA Tex
2 wks
Hebrue
Hives
enclosure �—
49
Bryan City Cemetery Book No 5 Pages 7,8
DATE OF DEATH NAME AGE LOT BLOCK FZP1ARKS
Month Day Year
Page 7 (Contd)
Jan 8 1885 infant of John MAGESON 51 3 Still Born
Tex
" 11 Lucy M. SCHULTZ 11 yrs 69 4. Typhoid fever
Germany
° 16 Mrs. Sarah STEWART 78( ?) 71 4 Old Age
.1 North Carolina /Alabama.
Page 8
Jan
25
1885 Mrs. Lena OSWELLD
69
69
4
Dropsy
Germany
"
26
"
A. A. STEWART Alabama
50
70N2
4
Congestive Chill
"
27
"
Joseph KABINEC Moravia
17
-58
3
Typhoid Dysentery
Feb
11
"
Herman FINK Tex
5 mos
34
4
Congestion of lungs
"
16
"
infant of E. LONDONBERG
3 days
50SE4
4
Convultions
Tex
"
17
"
May Frank CLARK Tex
48 yrs
59
2
Suicide by
Shooting Self
"
18
"
John LULKORSKY Tex
6 mos
58
3
Congestive fever
"
24
Mrs. Nancy L. WALKER
44 yrs
68
2
Congestion of Lungs
Louisiana.
"
25
infant of Tex
1
3
Still Born
Mr.& Mrs. John N.HENDERSON
"
26
Little Frank GARTH Tex
2 yrs
27
1
Croup & Tonsilitic
"
26
Celina P. EI'TLE
3
67
2
Congestion
( ?Celina ?) Tex
°
26
B. G. FERGUSON
35
68
4
Hepotitios
South Carolina /Kingston Jamaca
Q
27
Frank L. HARTS
44
80
4
Dilatation of Heart
Kingston Jamaca
March
15
Mrs. Anna D. PAGE
50
60
2
Peritonitis
Alabama
"
24
Miss Eliza J. ANDERSON
19
9
4
Puerpural Convulsion
Tennisee
"
29
infant of W. E. HARRIS
Tex
22
2
Premature Birth
April
3
Mrs. Mazy PALUSK
28
22
3
Congestion of Bowels
Poland
50
Br;Pan City Cemete —j Book No. . 5 Paves 8,9
DATE OF DEATH NXE AGE LOT BLOCK ?,:MARKS _
Month Day Year
Page
8
(Contd)
April
11
1885
Mrs. Bettie NUNN
27
62
3
Dysentery & Flux
Alabama
"
17
"
Lollie Lou BONE Tex
1
36
4
Gastro.Enteritic a
if
17
"
James Edward BATT Tex
16
19E2
2
Inflamation of Brain
May
2
"
Miss Sarah Allice PHILPOT 17
72
4
Typhoid Malarial Fever .,
"
7
"
Charlie C. ROLLO Tex
1
73
4
Convulsions
"
15
"
infant of John MATOCKI
Tex
58
3
Still Borne
Jame
8
"
Henry TIEBOUT Pa
66
80
4
Paralacis of Heart
it
19
"
Earnest Hubart NUNN
4 month
62
3
Dysentery of Heart
Tex
"
22
"
Minnie Jane DAVISON
3
40
1
Cholera infantum
Tex
"
24
"
Mrs. L. P. 'TURNER
54 yrs
13
1
APpoPlxY
Georgia
"
27
"
Horace GODWIN Tex
8 mos
69
4
Tuberculas Me
July
17
"
Noah Jasper YAGER Tex
1 yr
72 N
4
Catarrhal Dysentery
"
20
Miss Floranc GEE
12
53
3
Rosaola Fever
Missouri
Augst
5
J. N. WALL Kentucky
65
50
4
Congestive Chill
Sept
10
"
Gaitano DRANGNIO Itly
5
56 N 2
3
Congestion
"
13
"
George S. GODWIN Tex
7
69
4
Killed in gin
15
Piss Mary E. CHRISTAIN
22
75
3
Malarial fever
Arkansas
"
23
Mrs. Rosie NOWARK
62
58
3
Black Jaundice o
Poland
Oct
5
John FREMOTO Tex
7 mos
56
3
Congestion of Bowels
Aug
13
1885
Frank RODRIQUEZ
23 F.M.Groumds
malarial Coma
Page 9
Oct
7
1885
Robt L. WLAN
22
81
4
- Killed by Gun Shot
Mississippi
"
9
Mrs. Bartolo CORTE
19
68
2
Typhoid fever
Itly
June
14
1885
two Sons & Two Daughters
73
3
Move Aftr Burial _
of T. P. WOOTEN
51
Bryan City Cemetery 3ook No 5
. Page 9
DATE OF
DEATH NAME
AGE
LOT -:'LOCK RED=
Month Day Year
Page 9 (Contd)
Oct
17
1885
Charles 0. CLARK
42
19
2
Congestion
Pensylvania.
of Stomache
21
"
Willard BOYEI'T . Tex
5
14
2
Diptheria
22
"
Martha BOYETT Tex
2
14
2
Diptheria
24
"
Mrs. Harriett A. LiOVELL
35
21
4
Paralusis of Heart
Mississippi
26
"
Vera CHASE Tex
5 mos
20
2
Jhanition
Nov
2
Mercula DEPOMA Tex
8. "
5
3
malarial fever
it
1 3
Clifford E. RECTOR Tex
8 "
26
3
Gastro Enteritis
it
17
Mary: Louise WYSE Tex .3
yrs,
N 2
40
1
Dengue fever
to
26
Mrs. E. V. ADAMS
48
60 '
4
Heart Disease
Georgia
27
Mrs. America McGEHEE
77-
2
2
Old Age
Georgia
28
Frank NOWARK Poland
50
5A:
2
3
Black Jaundice
Dec
4
"
Mrs. M. E. WI=
65
32
2
Paralycis
Georgia
It
23
"
Claude P. NIXON Tex
1
73
3
Congestion
it
24
"
Andrew J. RIGHT Tex
22
50
3
Black Jaundice'
Jan
26
1886
fi CASTRO itly
37
52
3
Dropsy
to
26
"
Mrs. Rosco F. HARRIS
51
22
2
ErLIargment
Alabama
of Heart
.3
"
Mrs. Mary A. STACY
75
18 N
4
Gastritis
South Carolina
Feb
12
"
Mrs. Angeline FROST
68
29
2
Old Age
Tennisee
it
1 3
"
Mrs. Minnie GROHN
27
Ni
51
3
Parparal fever
Germany
to
26
Mrs. M. L. READ
69
56
4
Malarial fever
Virginia
March
9
Oliver Garrett PARKS
1 3
64
4
Enteritis
Tex
it
9
=1
Robert Y
N,
27 ��
4
taken up from
died A Milican May 22,
1871
Episcopal Church
July
9
1871
Mary E. BALDRIDGE July 19,
1871
27
4
11
52
Bryan
City Cerreter°,r Look No • 5
Pages 9,10
DATE
OF
DEATH i'dFL
AGE
LOT BLOCK REi'9,ARKS
Month
Day Year
Page
9
(Contd)
July
9
1871
Mss. Mary R. J. MYERS
27
4
taken up from
Dec 20, 1873
Episcopal Church
March
28
1885
Emil MITCHELL Tex
4 mos
39
1
Diaharea
April
7
"
Augst CANTO France
38 yrs
81
4
Dysentery -
If
15
"
Benno RYPINSKI Tex
5
Contusion
Hebrue inclosure
it
17
"
infant of Mr. & Mrs.
6 days
22 N 2
2
Inanition
W. E. HARRIS
Tex
May
26
"
Miss Ruth TAYLOR
15 yrs
672
2
Peritonitic
Mississippi
"
31
"
Nora Anie BLATHERWICK
6 mos
7
4
Convultions
Tex
June
2
"
Wm D. SYRUS Tex
24 yrs
35
2
Enlargement
of Heart
"
20
"
George M. WALL
26
50
4
Killed By Pistol
Kentucky
Shot ,J
"
24
May Lewis McQUEEN S.C.
66
6
2
-- --
Page 10
July
2
1886
Henry A. MOSS
4 yrs
67
2
Malarial fever
Mississippi
"
12
infant daugt of Tex
1 day
58
3
Congestion
John BONNER
Augst
4
"
infant of Otto BRAATZ Tex
39
1
Born Dead
"
23
"
Miss Minnie MUSSTL
16
58
3
Consumption
Vienna Europe
"
27
Dgxs. Mary A. DANIALS
57
55
4
Gastro Enteritic
Georgia
Sept
28
Mrs. Ella GILSASPEI HALL
43
22
3
Dysentery
Alabama
Oct
15
Ninnie GROHN Tex
8 mos
51
3
Congestion
it
23
Miss Bertha A. BAYLS
18 yrs
32
1
Consumption
Tex
Nov
3
Mrs . J. J. MVLS
62 Potersf field
Pneumonia ,
South Carolina
No. 2
53
Bryan City Cemetery Book No. 5 Page 10
Mr.& Mrs. Seth WARD
of . 11 ", Mrs. Addie B. MITCHELL 38 yrs 50 2 Heart Disease
Mississippi
March 5 Sue King HANWAY Tex 3 30 . 1 Croup
7 Lewis WE`IHERSBY 83 64 2 Old Age
N. Carolina.
Dec
15
1886 Mrs. Amanda GRALEV 'Tex 55
62 2
2
Cancer of Woumb
2
31
Joshua ENGLISH Alabama 71
27
2
Paralysis
Jan
1
1887 infant of J.A.BEARD Tex
9
3
Born Dead
"
3
Pearl WHITE Tex 1 year
52
3
Congestion
"
28
Frank ELLI SON Tex 7'
68 1 4
2
Congestion of Brain
Feb
9
Columbus Garrett PARKS 1 mo
6
4
Congestion of Brain
to
11
" infant Son of Tex
67
2
Born Dead
DATE OF DEATH NAVE AGE LOT BLOCK FZMARKS
Month Day Year
Page 10 (Contd)
N
it
7
Albert GRIFFITH Tex
2'
29
2
Pneumonia
it
8
James S. DOWNARD Tex
27
12
4
Phthisic Pulmonseh
to
12
Mrs.E. A. PEGH died April 23,1874 9
1
Taken up & Reburied
to
30
"
Robert Lee WOOTEN
19
74
3
Pheumatic Fever
Louisiana
April
14
John G. CHATHAM Georgia
67
63
2
Heart Disease
of
28
"
A. W. CEARMAL
67
47
2
Paralycis of Heart
N. Carolina
May
10
".
Mrs. Julia MOSS
32
— 67 NE 4
2
Perniceous
Mississippi
Entermiten Fever
"
22
Thedford MUSSIL
27
58
3
Consumption
Vienna Europe
"
30
Mrs. Mary DEATON Tex
23
32
2
Cronic Hepatitis
June
1
infant of J.T.BEARD
2 mos
9
3
Dysentery &
Tex
Pneumonia
"
10
Frank WILOSKI Tex
2
52
3
Cholera infantum
"
11
Annie. RHODES Tex
5 yrs
694
2
Paralysis of Heart
"
26
Frank WsTACHA Itly
47
80 N 2 ;
4
Congestive Chill
"
14
infant of J. M. GATS
2 mos
5 0F ''1
4
Cholera Infantum
Tex
"
23
Mrs. Isobille LACONTANE
23 yrs
55
3
Congestion
could not read birthplace
& only part
of a (place ?)
'Fo Renard
N W - - - - -'
54
RESEARCHING ANCESTORS IN THE ALSACE- LORRAI NE . ...............................
Genealogical research in this part of Europe could be a little frustrating for
the novice researcher since the Alsace - Lorraine region has been governed
numerous times by either the French or German governments,
Alsace came under French rule in 1648 and Lorraine in 1766. In 1871, when
Bismarck and his troops beat Napoleon ii1, the three departments of Bas -Rhin,
Haut-Rhin, and Moselle were taken by Germany. After much protesting, the
western part of the Haut -Rhin became the Territory of Belfort, but after World
War I the three departments were returned to France. They were again in
Germany between 1939 and 1945, but since then they have been in France,
If an ancestor came to the United States between 1840 and 1870, it is
usually easy to determine whether or not he was born in Alsace-Lorraine
(Elsass- Lothringen in German). The U.S. censuses of 1850, 1860, or 1370 may
say that he was born in France, Alsace or Lorraine. Then if the 1880, 1900 or
1910 census says he was born in Germany, he must have been born in the French
departments of Bas -Rhin, Haut- Rhin, or Moselle, which were in France before
1871, but in Germany from then until 1918. The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake
City has microfilmed numerous reference sources regarding this area. A few are
listed below.
The Alsace Errrlgratlon Index covers the years, 1817 -1866, and is
particularly helpful. It contains microfilmed passport records of
Bas- Rihn(1817 -1840) and Haut -Rhin (1837 - 1857), The film numbers are
1,125,002 surnames (A -C); 1,125, 003 surnames (D-G); 1,125,004 (H -K);
1,125,005 (L -P); 1,125,006 (0 -5); and 1,125,007 (T -Z). I f you find ref erence to
your ancestor, record his birthplace, age and date of emigration. Then look for his
birth or baptism record on microfilm. If this record has the known date and
parentage, you can be sure you have found the known birthplace of your
immigrant ancestor. If you have not found this information than copy the names
of town when his surname appears, Some of these towns may be in the Territory
of Belfort. Then look for his birth or baptism record in the microfilmed records
of the towns listed. He may have been born in one of them and obtained a °
passport in another department, or he may have emigrated in a year not covered
by the Index,
If the Index does not yield the information you are seeking, then perhaps the
Options of Alsatians and Lorrainorswlll, Some persons in Alsace - Lorraine
thought that after the Germans had begun their rule in 1871 that they were
voting for French rule by submitting their name, birthplace, and birthdate.
Others actually emigrated and gave this information, Persons born in
Alsace - Lorraine, but living in France, also had to register. These are on
microfilm numbers 787,154 to 787, 166 in many alphabetical lists, The last film
contains names, birthdates, birthplaces, and destinations of many persons who
emigrated to the USA in 1871 or 1872,
55
Researchers seeking their German ancestors in the Bas Rhin of France should
examine the Etats nominatives des refugees allemands arrives Bans 16'
Bas Rhln, 1848 -1850 (List of Germans who arrived in Bas -Rhin after the
Revolution of 1848, especially from Baden). A similar record is Refugies
allemands, dossiers Ind;viduelles (Individual files of German refugees), in
microfilms, 1,071,441 to 1,071,451.
Another source record which locates many Germans is the Etats
sigoaletiques des etrangers expulses de IaFrance (Identifying lists of
foreigners deported from France). They are as follows:
Years Microfilms
1859 -1861 1, 071, 760
1862 -1864 1,071,761
1865 (Jan - Oct) 1,071,762
Oct 1865 -1870 1,071,452
This last film also contains an index for the years 1859 -1869.
For identifying the place of origin of pre -1800 emigrants from Alsace the
following are recommended and may also be obtained from The Genealogical
Society:
(1) 6uide des recherches genealogi en Alsace (Guide to
genealogical research in Alsace. Christian Wolff.) Lists 835 family histories
available in Alsace. Call - 944.383.
(2) Fonds du Conseil Souveraln dAlsace (Collections of the Sovereign
Council of Alsace). Names many persons of past centuries in Bas -Rhin and
Haut -Rhin. It also serves as an index to naturalization records of many
Germans and Some Swiss. Call #962,196, item 2.
For records for both Alsace and Lorraine:
(1) lie evangelischen 6emelnden and Holien Schulen in Elsass and
L othringen von der Reformation bis sur 6egenwart. The protestant
churches and academies in Alsace and Lorraine from the Reformation to the
present.)it names ministers, teachers, and administrators and where they were
located in certain years. Some birthplaces are listed. Call'
For records of the Moselle department:
(1) The genealogical periodical 6enealogie Lorraine lists many families,
and many issues have been filmed. Call X944.38 D25c,
This Information has been taken from two articles written by Hugh T. Law,
employed by the Genealogical Society of Utah for thirty years. They are:
Alsace-Lorraine. Heide of German Emigrants , appearing in Heritage
Quest, The International Genealogy Forum, Sept /Oct 1987, Issue -t12. pg.
17 -21. and How To Trace Ancestors To Western Europe
Alsace - Lorraine How To Trace Your Ancestors To Europe. Chapter 25,
pg. 324 -329. Cottonwood Books, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1987.
M
THE GIDDINGS -CLARK ELECTION CONTEST
Compiled. by Bill PAGE and Lori Rute FORTNER
The Reconstruction Era in Texas
was a period of heated politi-
cal contests. In 1871 -1872 a
battle was fought over who
would represent the Third Con-
gressional District in Texas.
This District included Brazos
County. The two candidates for
office were William T. CLARK, a
Radical Republican, and D. C.
GIDDINGS, a Democrat. GIDDINGS
won the election by a clear
majority. However, the
Republican Governor of Texas,
E.J. DAVIS, rejected the bal-
lots from several counties in
which GIDDINGS had the
majority, and declared CLARK
the winner of the election.
lisped Brazos County History.
The following information is
abstracted from the testimony
taken in Brazos County by the
investigators.
Abstracts from House Miscel-
laneous Document 163 (42 -2)
1526, third Congressional Dis-
trict of Texas (1872).
Government Documents, serial
set #1525
PREWETT, A.G., candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
#1, mentioned in testimony of
H.T. DOWNARD ... p66
The Republicans claimed that
voting fraud occurred and that
blacks were intimidated from
voting for the candidates of
their choice. GIDDINGS
protested Governor DAVIS' ac-
tions and appealed to Congress
to declare him the winner.
GIDDINGS' forces took testimony
in the various counties where
the votes had been disallowed,
including Brazos County, and
presented it as evidence that
the charges made by the
Republicans were false. CLARK
took no testimony to support
his allegations, apparently
confident that the Republican
controlled Congress would sup-
port him no matter what tes-
timony GIDDINGS presented.
CLARK was wrong. Congress
found in favor of GIDDINGS, and
he took his seat in Congress on
May 13, 1872. (A more detailed
account of this election con-
test can be found in Paul
SCOTTS'S chapter on the Civil
War and Reconstruction which
appeared in the recently pub-
HEATH, A.T., candidate for Jus-
tice of the Peace, Precinct #1,
mentioned in testimony of H.T.
DOWNARD ... p66
HASSELL, W.P., candidate of
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
#2, mentioned in testimony of
H.T. DOWNARD...p66
CARTER Kelsey, candidate of
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
#2, mentioned in testimony of
H.T. DOWNARD ... p66
EVANS, C.T., mentioned in
passing in testimony of D.C.
BARMORE ... p68
PRINCE ,,(black), a
policeman, mentioned in passing
in testimony of BEN BROWN ... p70
WHITE, JOHN, (black), a
policeman, mentioned in passing
in testimony of BEN BROWN ... p70
BALDRIDGE, B.F., chief of
police in Brazos Co., mentioned
in passing in testimony of BEN.
57
BROWN ... p70
CONNOR, CLEM, (black) mentioned
in passing in testimony of
SPENCER FORD ... p77
WILSON, I.D., 59
resides in Brazos,
resided in Texas 33
Brazos Co. 15 or 16
planter, employed
voters, all black,
Feb. 1872...p72
years old
Co., has
years, in
years is a
70 to 80
testified 8
MOORED C.F., aged 29, resides
in Bryan, clerk of Brazos
County District Court for last
2 years, testified 9 Feb.
1872...p73 -74
HARDY, HAMMETT, aged 33,
resided in Bryan: was district
clerk in 1867,1868 and part of
1869: also deputy assessor and
collector of state and county
taxes during the same years,
and was elected in 1869 presid-
ing Justice of Brazos County,
which office he has filled ever
since, testified 9 Feb.
1872...p76 -79
TABOR, JOHN W., aged 49,
resides in Brazos Co. resided
in Texas 13 years testified 9
feb. 1872...p76
FORD, SPENCER, aged 42, resides
in Bryan, testified 9 Feb.
WALLACE, R.B., aged 54, resided
in Bryan, Deputy U.S. Marshall
Western District of Texas, tes-
tified 10 Feb. 1872...p95 -96
DOWNARD, H.T., aged 52, resides
in Bryan, resided in Texas 14
or 15 years, mayor of the city
of Bryan, appointed August
1879, by E.J. DAVIS, Governor,
testified 8 Feb. 1872...p65 -67
Feb. 8 1872...p67 -68
BARMOREa D.C., aged 46, resided
in Bryan, testified 8 feb.
1872...p68 -69
MOSELY TERRELL, (black), aged
about 30, resides WILKINSON and.
COOK'S plantation, Brazos Co.
testified 8 Feb. 1872...p69 -70
BROWN, BEN, (black) aged 22,.
resides at JAMES WILKINSON'S in
Brazos Co. testified 8 Feb.
1872 ... p71
MOTTLEY, R.S., age 31, resides
in Brazos Co., testified 8 Feb.
1872 ... p71
CROOKp W.W., age 30, resides in
Brazos Co., farmer, cultivator,
testified 8 Feb. 1872...p71 -72,
farmer cultivates about 1
acres
DELAFIELD, J.M.,aged 39,
resides in Brazos Co., a plan-
ter, has 75 or 80 voters
employed on his planta-
tion ... p72
VERNONp JOHN, aged 43, resides
in Madison Co., has resided in
Madison Co. 3 years and in
Texas 21: is Justice of the
Peace of Precinct #5, Madison
Co: testified in Bryan 8 Feb.
1872...p78 -79
BARRETT, J.W., aged 59, resides
in Madison Co. has resided in
Texas 36 years ... p78 -79, tes-
tified 16 Feb. 1872 in Ander-
son, Grimes Co.
McMAHONa J.D., Madison Co. dis-
trict clerk, mentioned in tes-
timony of J.W. BARRETT ... p79
McCARTY, THOMAS, aged 54,
resides in Bryan, testified
58
BRAZOS COUNTY DEATH NOTICES
(Cont'd from page 67, Vol. VIII, No. 2, Spring 1987)
(Contributed by Bill Page)
Bramlett- ------ Mr., murdered in about 1867, Brenham Daily
Banner, March 3, 1877, page 3, col. 2
Mosely- - - - - -, Mr. of Bryan, struck in the head with a billiard
cue, expected to die, Galveston Daily News, August 13, 1867,
page 1, col. 9
Graham, - - - - -, Mr., murdered, Galveston Daily News, May 31, 1868,
page 2, col.. 5
Robinson, T.C., committed suicide in Bryan, on June 17, 1868,
Galveston Daily News, June 21, 1868, page 2, col. 4
McGee, - - - - -, Mr., stabbed in Bryan, not expected to live,
Galveston Daily News, January 26, 1869, page 1, cot. 3
Price, Ed., murdered in Brazos County, Galveston Daily News,
March 21, 1869, page 2, col. 4
Blanford, R. A., Mrs., died in Bryan, wife of Professor Blanford,
Galveston Daily News, March 11, 1870, page 3, col. 3
Henderson, - - - - -, Mrs., died in Bryan, Galveston Daily News,
March 18, 1870, page 3, col. 4
Tays, Josephine, died in Bryan on March 17, 1870, wife of Rev.
J.W. Tays, Galveston Daily News, March 23, 1870, page 3,
cot. 4
Millican, W.H., accused murderer trial, Galveston Daily News,
April:209 1870, page 3, col. 3. For more information on the
Millican -Myers murders, see Paul Scott's "From Dilapidated
Community to Banner County: The Civil War and Reconstruc-
tion" in Brazos County History: Rich Past - Bright Future.
Joyce, Thos., an Irishman, run over by a train, Galveston Daily
News, September 8, 1871, page 4, col. 1
Wiggins, - - - - -, Mr., murdered in Bryan, was a policeman,
Galveston Daily News, January 6, 1872, page 3, col. 4
King, Thomas, kil -led in an accident, leaves a widow and four
children, including twin boys, Galveston Daily News, .June
25, 1872, page 2, col. 2
Millican, John E., murdered in Brazos County, on about August 29,
1872, Cleburne Chronicle, September 7, 1872, page 1, col. 6
59
Barton, Geo., a Black man, lynched, (Austin) Daily State Journal,
July 2, 1873, page 2, col. 3
Pine, John, killed in train wreck at Wellborn, had relatives near
Waco, Waco Daily Examiner, January 6, 1874, page 2, col. 3
Harris, - - - - -, Captain, died in Bryan, of the firm of Dansby &
Co., Waco Daily Examiner, January 8, 1874, page 1, col. 6
Farmer, James P., murdered in Bryan on July 16 or 17, 1874,
Galveston Daily News, June 26, 1874, page 1, col. 2
Osborn, Frances, Mrs., died in Bryan on August 22, 1874, widow of
Mr. McIntosh, 47 years old [This death notice is confusing;
her last name may have been McIntosh], Austin Statesman,
September 8, 1874, page 2, col. 3
Scarborough, Jane, wife of Wm. T. Scarborough, 26 years old,
Austin Statesman, October 13, 1874, page 2, cot. 2
Shaw, Sarah A., Mrs., died in Bryan on October 24, 1874, proprie-
tress of the Primavista House, Galveston Daily News, October
25, 1874, paged , col. 4
McBride, - - - - -, Mr., ran over by a train, Galveston Daily News,
November 17, 1874, page 1, col. 4
Walker, Wm., died in Bryan, Dallas Herald, April 17, 1875, page
1, cola 6
Hammond, Frank, a Black man, sentenced to be hanged, Galveston
Daily News, May 8, 1875, page 2, col. 4
Odgen, Wm. Arthur, drowned in Brazos County, about 1.1 years old,
Galveston Daily News, July 15, 1875, page 2, col. 5
Fisher, - - - - -, two brothers, killed while resisting arrest,
Galveston Daily News, February 18, 1876, page 1, col. 2;
February 19, 1876, page 1, col. 5
Carter, Elizabeth, widow of Richard Carter, emigrated to Texas in
1831, died on December 10, 1876, 88 years old, Galveston
Daily News, December 19, 1876 page 4, col. 6
Dale, Jno. B. died at Bryan on December 28, 1876, editor of the
Bryan Appeal and Post, Brenham Daily Banner, January 3,
1877, page 2, col. 2
Hunter, S.M., Mr., murdered on March 1, 1877 Galveston Daily
News, March 3, 1877, page 3, col. 4
Scarlet fever is reported prevailing at Bryan, Brenham Daily
Banner,�March 10, 1877 page 2, col. 1
50
Blackshear, Frank, resident of Brazos County, Navasota Tablet,
October 12, 1877, page 3, cola I
Hardy, W.H., died in Brazos County, on December 31, 1877, 68
years old, Navasota Tablet, January 11, 1878, page 1, col. 4
McMichael, Jno. A., died in Brazos County,' Navasota Tablet,
January 11, 1878, page 1, col. 4
Coleman, Lafayette, a deputy sheriff, missing and feared dead,
Navasota Tablet, March 15, 1878, page 2, col. 1
Wheat, W.M., deputy sheriff and jailer for Brazos County, died in
San Antonio on April 22, 1878, Galveston Daily News, April
25, 1878
Woolf, David, died in Bryan, Galveston Daily News, May 22, 1878
Commander, Frank, murdered while in jail at Wellborn, Brenham
Daily Banner, August 18, 1878, page 1, col. 3; also San
Antonio Express, August 14, 1878, page 1, col. 4
Coleman, Cass, a Black man, murdered on the Crook place in the
Brazos Bottom, Galveston Daily News, October 13, 1878, page
3, col. 2
Gorman, Jack, burned to death at his home in the Brazos Bottom,
Galveston Daily News, November 24, 1878, page 1, col. 3
King, W. R., murdered at Bryan, Brenham Daily Banner, January 25,
1879, page 1, col. 3; also Galveston Daily News January 24,
1879, page 1, col. 3
Charsney, Frank, burned to death near Bryan, a Bohemian, Austin
American Statesman, September 27, 1879, page 3, col. 1
Bell, Albert; murdered in December 1879, Brenham Daily Banner,
October 2, 1880 page 1 , cot 5
Sardine, - - - - -, two boys, one 6 years old, drowned in Brazos
County, Brenham Daily Banner, March 10, 1880, page 1, col. 6
Gillespie, J. J., died at Millican, Brenham Daily Banner, May 5,
1880, page 2, col. 4
Sharntor, Bob, a Black man, killed in an explosion, Houston Post,
November 10, 1880, page 1, col. 3
Nichols, Jerry, a Black man, killed in an explosion, Houston
Post, November 10, 1880, page 1, col. 3
McDougal, Gabriel, killed in an explosion, Houston Post, November
10, 1880, page 1, col. 3
Cavanaugh, Michael, killed in an explosion, Houston Post,
November 10, 1880, page 1, col. 3
61
Clampton, Jack, wounded in an explosion and not expected to live,
Houston Post, November 10, 1880, page 1, col. 3
Davis, Napoleon B., died in the Brazos Bottom, Houston Post,
December 2, 1880, page 1, col. 4
Will, Henry, Mrs., and child, died in the Brazos Bottom near
Bryan from eating poisoned beef, Brenham Daily Banner,
December 12, 1880, page 1, col. 5
McClellan, J.B., -Dr., died in Brazos County, was the county
treasurer, Houston Post, December 14, 1880, page 1, col. 3
Wolenta (or Valenta),
buried in Brenham,
col. 3; also Galv
col. 6
Erwin, Lycurgus, Dr.,
January 20, 1881,
col. 6
Frank, run over by a train at Millican,
Houston Post, January 7, 1881, page 2,
estop Daily News, January 4, 1881, page 1,
murdered in Bryan, Galveston Daily News,
page 1, col. 5; January 21, 1881, page 1,
Johnson, Moses, shot and seriously wounded near Millican, Brenham
Daily Banner, April 7, 1881, page 2, col. 3
( i "Bryan, April 13 -- A strong norther is blowing tonight. A
number of cases of measles in the city and two or three
deaths from the same." Dallas Herald, April 21, 1881, page
7, col. 4
Fletcher, C., Mr., of Wellborn, buried in Bryan, Dallas Herald,
April 21, 1881, page 7, col. 4
Pulliam, Thomas, accidently shot near Millican, not expected to
recove Bren Dail B May 21, 1881, page 2, cot. 3
Porter, Jim and Cicero Porter, brothers, murdered on July 28,
1881, in Brazos County, Dallas Herald, July 28, 1881, page
8, col. 2
Trilcik, - - - - -, Mr., a Bohemian, run over by a train near Bryan,
Brenham Daily Banner, September 10, 1881, page 2, col. 3
Wilson, T.D., died in Brazos County, Brenham Daily Banner,
November 11, 1881, page 2, col. 3
Mark, Jack, murdered near Wellborn, Dallas Herald, September 21,
1882, page 7, col. 7
�1
62
Early U. S. Census records did not give individual birth years, but
only grouped individuals by age ranges. However, as the article reprinted
here shows, the existing data can reveal quite a bit and enable a close ap-
proximation to be reached.
USING CENSUS TO ESTABLIS<i BIRTH DATES
Can you figure out when a person.was born by going through census reoozds?
The answer is that you can narrow it down to a certain number°of years, such
as 1774 - Begin with the 1790 census go through the 1830 one, then
"decipher" what you've founds ..
1790 census under age 16 b. 1 774 - 1790 16 year time span
1800 census aga 1b -25 ' b..1774-1784 . 10 year . time span
1810 census age'26 -45 b. 1765 -1784 �19 year time span
1820 census age 45 & over b. 1775. before
1830 census age 50 -60 b. 17 - 1780 (10 year ti span)
By the 1790 census he could not have been born before 1774. 'By the 1830
census he could not have been born after 1780. You now have a set of
POSSIBLE; birth years for your-ancestors to 1780.
But let's see if we can narrow it down further: You already know that his
first child was born in 1799 That he married ca. 1798. The one thing you
don't know is how old he was when he marrieds the usual standard used in
research is four generations to a hundred years, and that means marriage at
age 25 for the men. To;play it on the safe side 3: always figure two dates,
marriage - at age 20 and marri.a.ge" at age 25- -that, way you get another set of
dates to-work. from.' Here you have a man who married about 1 798. Deduct
25 (his age) and come up with the year 1773. Now deduct his age at. 20
and you have 1778. So.he ias born between the years 1773 and 1778, using
this method.
Now referring to the set of birth years derived from the census records you
see two things: He couldn't have been born before 1774 (1790 census) nor
was he born after 1775 (1820'census). You now have a NEW set of possible
birth °years for your ancestor -- 1774 -1775- -AND you have narrowed the time
span down to two years.. It is much easier to search a two -year supply of
vital records than a 16 -year one.
- -taken from Southern Echoes, Augusta Genealogical Society as'printed in
Tri -State Trader, 28 Oct. 1985, via The Genealogical Society of Stanislaus
County, California Inc. newsletter Vol. 6 #11.
If it's Tuesday ...
Most corporations would like
workweeks to be full of Tuesdays,
according to a recent nationwide
survey of employee productivity.
Developed by Accountemps, the
world's largest accounting and data -
processing temporary personnel
specialists, the survey asked 100 of
the largest U.S. firms which day of
the week they found most produc-
tive. Their reply: Monday 6 %, Tues-
da_ 53% Wednesday 19 %, 77
aay 9 %, and Friday 2 %.
Says Accountemps Vice- President
Marc Silbert, "It's entirely possible
that, while employees are dreaming
of a month of Sundays, their bosses
are fantasizing about a week of
Tuesdays."
it The
Rotarlan" for
April, 1988
Genealogists:
Get -busy
next Tuesday!
�\ y
63
BRAZOS County Texas 1870
Census
Page
No. 133 Post Office:
Bryan
29 Aug 1870
Printed #67
a�
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1101
1101 POHL, Marge
20
F
W K House
Bavaria
2
2 WEBB, James
50
M
W Farmer
1000
200
S.C.
Amelia
22
F
W K house
to
Cornelius
21
M
W
Tex
Mary
9
F
W
"
Manda
7
F
W
"
James
2
M
W
"
Susan
22
F
W
Ala
3
3 JOHNSON, Anderson 55
M
B Farmer
La
Harriett
40
F
B K house
it
Margt
14
F
B at home
of --
John
11
M
B " "
of
4
4 WRIGHT, Jim
35
M
B Laborer
of
Lucy
25
F
B K house
it
Frances
3
F
B
Tex
C i
Rebecca
16
F
B
La
5
5 SPEN Adam
18
M
B
Tex
6
6 BLOSS, Jo
62
M
B Farmer
La
Gracey
35
F
B K house
"
Vicey
15
F
B
Tex
Dinah
3
F
B
"
7
7 SANDERS, Jim
40
M
B Farmer
La
Phillis
30
F
B K House
if
Sandy
16
M
B Laborer
if
Rebeccah
12
F
B at home
Tex
James
7
M
B
"
Dick
2
M
B
"
8
8 ROGERS, Frank
35
M
B Farmer
La
r
Flora
30
F
B K House
it
9
9 RUCKER, King
70
M
B Farmer
Va
Jane
30
F
B K house
Tex
Kate
12
F
B
of
Geo
10
M
B
it
Mary
8
F
B
If
Sam
2
M
B
to
JENKINS, Jims
14
M
B laborer
If
MYERS, Ceasar
65
M
B Farmer
La
"
1110
1110 Sallie
35
F
B K House
"
Jim
18
M
B Laborer
Fannie
10
F
B
Tex
64
BRAZOS County Texas 1870
Census
i
Page
No. 134 Post Office:
Bryan 29 Aug 1870
Printed #67A
r-
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1110
1110 M=S, Frances
7 F B
Tex
RUCKER
3 F B
if °
CHEW, Dan
26 M B Farmer
Miss
Ann
30 F B K House
to
Jane
1 F B
Tex
Isam
16 M B Laborer
Miss
Sarah
8 F B
Tex
Isaac ROBINSON
21 M M
Miss
11
11 SEW, Michell
48 M W Farmer
1000
200
Bavaria
Rachael
46 F W K House
La
Kate
17 F W at home
Tex
Sallie
15 F W
Sam
14 M W
Geo
11 M W
"
Na.rgt
9 F W
12
12 GROSS, Osburn
49 M B Farmer
Va
GAY, Bettie
34 F B K House
Tex
BURR=, Gaylon
11 M B
"
Jane
10 F B
"
GROSS, Victor
6 M B
GAY, Claas
4 M B
"
13
13 WALKER., Wm
60 M W Farmer
2000
500
Ala
Rebecah
31 F W K House
"
Geo
17 M W Laborer
Tex
Melinds
15 F W at home
of
Albert
13 M W
it
Ellen
9/12 F W
Oct
of
LANDRUM, Andy
9 M W
is °
14
14 EDWARDS, Hawkler 35 M B Farmer
Miss
Dora
25 F B
10 d
July
3 M B
Tex
Lucy
2 F B
Dinah
6/12 F B
Jan
of
15
15 BAKER, John
40 M B Farmer
Miss
am
20 F B K house
If
John
2 M B
Tex
16
16 WALKER, Newton
23 M W Farmer
Tex
Susan
17 F W
Ga
Wm
10/12 M W
Sep
Tex
17
17 McGREGGOR
39 M W
Tenn
65
BRAZOS
County Texas 1870 Census
/ Page
No. 135 Post Office:
Bryan 30 Aug 1870
Printed #68
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1117
1117
MCGREGGOR, Em.
32 F W K House
Tex
James
14 M W Taborer
"
Wm
13 MW
Sarah
12 F W at home
Chas
8/ 12 M W
Nov
"
18
18
GRIFFIN Isaac
31 M W Farmer
Tenn
Eliza
25 F W K house
If
Wm
6 M W
Tex
Wiley
3 M W
"
FLOYD, Atlaittie
12 F W
19
19
HILL' Mary
40 F W K House
Ill
Jane
24 F W
Tex
Thomas
22 M W Farmer
"
Matild
17 F W at home
"
Lee
5 M W K house
( ?)
1120
1120
LANDRUM, N.
30 M W Farmer
Tenn
Lee
20 F W K house
James
1 M W
Tex
HUTCHESON, John
55 M W Laborer
S.C..
21
21
SIMMS, Geo
41 M W Farmer
500
50
Bavaria
Julia
3 6 F W K house
Ark
Ell en
1 3 F W at home
Tex
Mike e
9 M W
WIGGS,
7 M W
ELLINGTON, Dave
5 M W
I
22
22
SIMMS, Matt
42 M B Farmer
La
Harriett
45 F B K hou.,e
Allen
14 M B Laborer
23
23
PRICE, Geo.
22 M B Farmer
--
200
Tex
Emil
20 F W K House
Julius
2 M W
„
24
24
JUNE, Mose
26 M M Farmer
Miss
Taus
20 F M K House
it
Allen
3 M M
Tex
Dick
1 M M
of
25
25
DIXON, Wright
45 M W Farmer
Eng
Mary
34 F W K House
Sallie
18 F W at home
Pa
Geo.
10 M W
Tex
Willie
2 M W
if
PEA
t i
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page
No.
136 Post Office:
Bryan 30 Aug 1870
Printed #68A -'
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1126
1126
BRASHER, Wm
27 M W Farmer
--
500
Ala
Martha
24 F W K House
m
GANDY, Melinda
26 F W No occupation
"
Dona
17 F W "
27
27
HEMPFLIN, Geo.
62 M W Farmer
4000
3000
Barvaria
Kate
75 F W K House
Margt
29 F W
28
28
CHANAULT, Jno.
29 M W Farmer
Ind
ORR, Margt
11 F W at home
Tex
Geo
9 M W
CHANAULT, Jas
3 M W
"
Bresley
7/12 M W Jan
"
ORR, Jackson
7 M W
HEMPPHLY, Jacob
18 M W Laborer
Barvaria
SEW, Mary
17 F W Servant
Texas
LONG, Henry
30 M W Laborer
Baden
29
29
ROMES, Geo.
27 M W Farming
Barvaria
Margt
27 F W K House
if
Riddle
4 F W
"
Cooner
3 M W
"
1130
1130
LIMNER, Fred
30 M W Farmer
"
Eliza
26 F W K House
Tex
31
31
COONROD, Lim
37 M W Farmer
Barvaria
Riddle
10 F W at home
of
Cooner
37 F W K house
of
Della
8 F W.
It
3
32
CURD, Ezekiel
55 M W Farmer
2000
500
La 4
Martha
35 F W K house
if
Wilson
11 M W
Tex a
Martha
9 M W
"
Ezekiel
7 M W
"
Isaac
5 M W
"
John
1 M W
"
33
33
HILL, Nelson
50 M B Farmer
Africa
Nancy
45 F B K House
La
34
34
TRIPLET, Adelia
30 F W "
Tex
Martin
12 M W at home
it
Monroe
7 MW
35
35
JOHNSON, Wm
30 M W Farmer
La
Laura
18 F W K House
it
67
,f
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No 137 Post Office: Bryan 31 Aug 1870
Printed ##69
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0 4
Ct
��4
10,000 1000
a�
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r�l
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Tex
Ga
La
Tex
S. C.
if
La
Fla
Tenn
Ga
Tex
Ark
Ky
Ark
of
Tex
it
S. C.
Ga
Ireland
Maine
Ireland
it
Ga
Ala
Tex
it
If
Tenn
Ga
Tenn
Tex
Ala
o
rn U o
Pq
6/12 M W
Dec
24 M W Farmer
w
18 F W K house
1135
1135
JOHNSON, Wm
20 M W Farmer
BRACK, Gus
20 F W
Lee
9/12 F W
Sep
Gus
39 F B K house
FERGUSON, Ben
36
36
BALL, wm
3FB
Virginia
5/12 F B
Jan
Mary
37
37
McGREGGOR, Ned
7FW
Frances
1 M W
Georgia
1/12 M W
Apl
Jeff
House RR
19 M W No occupation
Jane
24 M W Laborer
Maria
38
38
WADE, John
45 M W "
Julia
25 M B "
Sarah
7MW
Martha
6FW
John
17 F W at home
James
39
39
BOYD, Martha
13 M M Servant
Wm
35 F B K House
SMITH, Robt
13 F B at home
WILLIAMS, Jim
BALLENTINE, Sam
RBGAN, Pat
FARRELL, Wm
BROWN, Sam
1140
1140
FARQUHER, Nancy
James
Caroline
John
Fannie
BRASHER, Tabitha
CHRISTY, Wm
SMITH, Jo
41
41
LUM, Bob
Martha
Qouean(? )
Silas
Printed ##69
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��4
10,000 1000
a�
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Tex
Ga
La
Tex
S. C.
if
La
Fla
Tenn
Ga
Tex
Ark
Ky
Ark
of
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it
S. C.
Ga
Ireland
Maine
Ireland
it
Ga
Ala
Tex
it
If
Tenn
Ga
Tenn
Tex
Ala
o
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Pq
6/12 M W
Dec
24 M W Farmer
18 F W K house
3/12 M W
Mar ,
20 M W Farmer
21 MW "
20 F W
9/12 F W
Sep
40 M B Farmer
39 F B K house
11 M B
6MB
3FB
5/12 F B
Jan
28 M W Farmer
20 F W K House
7FW
6 F W
1 M W
1/12 M W
Apl
41 F W Section
House RR
19 M W No occupation
20 M W Servant
24 M W Laborer
37 M 'W
40 M W "
45 M W "
25 M B "
30 F W K House
7MW
6FW
22 M W Farmer
17 F W at home
66 F W " "
15 M W No occupation
13 M M Servant
40 M B Wagoner
35 F B K House
13 F B at home
7 M B
Printed ##69
a�
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Ky
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it
S. C.
Ga
Ireland
Maine
Ireland
it
Ga
Ala
Tex
it
If
Tenn
Ga
Tenn
Tex
Ala
BRAZOS County Texas 1870
Census
Page
No.
138 Post Office:
Bryan 31 Aug 1870
Printed #69A
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1141
LUM, Vina
2 F B
Tex
BAKER, ZNk
28 M B Farmer
Ala
g
35 F B K House
of
Judy
12 F B at home
Tex
42
42
PETERSON, Ned
30 M B Farmer
Ala
Lizzie
20 F B K House
of
Martha
4 F B
Tex
Horne
1 M B
it
43
43
CHRISTY, Green
21 M W Farmer
Tenn
Harriett
19 F W at home
to
John
9 M W
Tex
Robt
7 M W
if
44
44
BALL, Geo
18 M W Farmer
Ala
Ann
21 F W K House
"
45
45
HASS=, Wm
53 M W Dry Good Merchant
10,000
Tenn
Emily
47 F W K house
Ga
Fannie
13 F W at home
Tex
Cora
9 F W
it
James
7 M W
it .
46
46
William
23 M W Dry Good Merchant
La
Mary
21 F W K house
Ala
Emily
1 F W
Tex
CLEC'KEY, Mary
42 F W No occupation
Ga
HOLLOWAY, Ann
40 F B Servant
La
47
47
BROWN, Jim
23 M B Wood Chopper
Tex
48
48
COWAN, Lam
32 M B Farmer
S. C. n
Phebe
25 F B K House
if
Amanda
11 F B
Tex
Geneva
1 F B
it
Wash
4 M B
It
Emma
3 F B
if
SIMMONS, Chas
30 M B Woodchopper
It
BROWN, Ann
23 F B K house
La
49
49
LEE, Wash
30 M B Farmer
S.C.
Bettie
21 F B K house
Mus
1150
1150
CARR, Knapp
32 M B Farmer
N.C.
Violet
27 F B K house
Elvira
7 F B
Tex
51
51
ANDERSON, Henry
25 M B Farmer
La
Susan
20 F B K House
it
09
RELATIONSHIP CHART
To use the chart to find how you are related to another person when it
is Known that both of you are descended from the same ancestor or common
progenitor (CP), place yourself along one of the two heavy black lines of
the diamond (depending on your generation of descent: son or daughter = 1st
generation, grandchildren = 2nd generation, etc.). Next, plate him or her
along the other heavy black line. Now, each of you follow a path through
the diamond- shaped blocks along a downward diagonal. In the block where you
• intersect, read the relationship. For example, 3C = third cousin, while
2R = twice removed.
I
Cut,yr! gh t. 1959
j GtX��'1i01\ OR C.1I�ON V1k� A b y RMATIONS1i.1P C1tART td I'Uf1LISIlIiRS
526 North Main Street
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CGS = Great Grandson
R =
Times removed
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70
Directions See the table on the
1
S
facing page to find the reference
number for the month and year you
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
want to look up.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
The month on this page with
8
9
10
11
I2
13
14
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
the corresponding reference
number gives you the correct dates.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Exceptions: Remember that
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
February. April.3une. September,
and November have fewer than
29
30
31
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
thirty -one days. Any year divisible
by four is a leap year, with twenty-
2
6
nine days in February, except years
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
ending to 00. The double zero years
are leap years only when divisible
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
by 400.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
14
15
16
I7
18
19
20
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
28
29
30
31
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
3
31
S
-M
T
W
T.
F
S
7
1
2
3
4
5
S
111
T
W
T
F
S
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
13
14
15
.16
17
18
19
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
27
28
29
30
31
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
4
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
71
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1900 2 5 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
1901 36624725 l 3 61
1902 4773 5 1 3 62472
1903 5 1 14624735 1 3
1904 623614625 73'5
1905 14472573 61 46
1906 255 1 36147257
1907 36624725 1 3 6 1
1908 47 1 4624735 1 3
1909 622573 5 1 4624
1910 7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
'1911 1447257361 46
1912 2 5 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1
1913 4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
1914 5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
1915 6 2 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4
1916 7 3 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
1917 2 5 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
1918 3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1
1919 4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
1920 51 25735 1 4624
1921 73 36 14625 73 5
1922 1 4 4 72 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
1923 255 1 36147257
1924 36735 1 362472
1925 5 1 1 462473 5 1 3
1926 6225735 1 4624
1927 7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
1928 145 1 36 14725 7
1929 36624725 1 3 6 1
1930 4773 5 1 36247 2
1931 5 1 1 462473 5 1 3
1932 623614625735
1933 144725736146
1934 255 1 36 147257 1 %7
1935 3662 4725 1 361 1961
1936 47 1 462473 5 1 3 1969
1937 6225 73 5 14624 1970
1938 7336 14625735 1971
1939 1447 25 73 6 1 46 1972
1940 25624725 1 36 1 1973
1941 4773 5 1 362472 1974
1942 5 1 1 462473 5 1 3 1975
1943 6225 73 5 1 4624 1976
1944 7347 25 73 6 1 46 1977
1945 25 5 1 36 147257 1978
1946 3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1 1979
1947 477 3 5 1 362472 1980
1948 5 1 25 73 5 14624 1981
1949 73 36 1 4625735 1982
1950 1447 25 73 6 1 46 1983
1951 2 5 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7 1994
1952 3673 5 1 362472 1985
1953 5 1 14624735 1 3 1986
1954 6225 73 5 1 4624 1987
1955 73 36 1 4625735 .1988
1956 1 4 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7 1989
1957 3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1 1990
1958 4773 5 1 362472 1991
1959 5 1 1 4624735 1 3 1992
1960 623 6 1 4625 73 5 1993
1961 1 4 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6 1994
1962 25 5 1 3 6 1 47257 1995
1963 36624725 1 361 1996
1964 47 1 4 6247 3 5 1 3 1997
1965 6225 73 5 1 4624 1998
1966 7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5 1999
2000
1 4 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
2 5 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6
4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
6 2 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4
7 3 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
2 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1
4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
5 1 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4
7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
1 4 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
2 5 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
3 6 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
622 14624
7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
1 4 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1
4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
, 6 2 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
1 4 4 7. 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
2 5 5 1 3 6 1 4 7 2 5 7
3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6'1
4 7 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
6 2 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4
7 3 3 6 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 5
1 4 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
256247251361
4 7 7 3 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2
5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 3
6 2 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4
7 3 4 7 2 5 7 3 6 1 4 6
72
QUERIES
#8 BRAY, MIDDLEBROOK
Looking for parents /family of Maria BRAY, b 1915 NC, married James
B. MIDDLEBROOK ca 1836, Oktibbeha County, MS. Moved to Lavaca County,
TX before Civil War, maybe as early as 1852. 9 children.
#9 CONROW, DUPREE
Looking for parents /family of Tirzah CONROW, b 17 Dec 1833, Tusca-
loosa County, AL, d 28 Jun 1912 Mt. Vernon, Franklin County, Tit; m Thomas
Daniel DUPREE 1851.
#10 STONE, MATTERSON
Looking for parents of Luther STONE, b 1794 to 1800, Bennington, VT,
d 1840 NY; m Barbara MATTERSON (MATTESON ?), b Scotland, d 1831 to 1840,
probably NY. Left 7 children, youngest James H. STONE. Seek info. other
children also.
Above three items from Sharron Currie, 700 E. 32nd St., Bryan, TX 77803.
#11 WHITLEY, WATTS
Looking for info. on Adelia WHITLEY, b 16 Apr 1857, d 3 Apr 1939,
m 17 Oct 1872 Bosque County, TX to Burrel Peoples WATTS (b 2 July 1844).
#12 RUMBO, PRIEST, BENNETT
Looking for Elias RUMBO, who married Mary PRIEST on 28 Feb 1839,
in Williamsport, Maury County, Tennessee. Also Tom J. RUMBO (connec-
tion?) b ca 5 Apr 1844, d 11 Jan 1925, Lometa, TX. Have report of same
or different Tom J. RUMBO d 1923 Corsicana, Navarro County, TX, who en-
listed CSA 1st Tennessee Cavalry, Company A, Spring 1863, Williamsport,
Maury Co. Also need info. on Sarah Elizabeth BENNETT, married to the
latter Tom J. RUMBO.
#13 ELLIOTT, STEVENS
Looking for information on John Morgan ELLIOTT, last known of Phil-
lips County, Kansas, married to Martha (or Eva); their son William Edward
ELLIOTT, born in Phillips Co., m Zelta STEVENS, had daughter Maxine Lor-
aine ELLIOTT b 28 Aug 1917 in Glade, Phillips Co.
#14 BOWEN, CHAFFIN
Looking for info. on Rosie Ann BOWEN, b 14 Apr 1883 Omaha, NB, mar-
ried Charles Frederick CHAFFIN Phillips County, Kansas.
#15 STANDRIDGE
Looking for info. on W. J. STANDRIDGE of Alabama, listed 1850 Census
in Travis County, TX, had son Leonard "Lenny" STANDRIDGE.
#16 STAR, COPELAND
Looking for info. on Catherine STAR of South Carolina, m David
COPELAND of Illinois, moved to Marvin, Phillips County, Kansas in 1876.
Above six items from Dwight Chaffin, P.O. Box 2636, Col. Sta., TX 77841.
73
QUERIES (continued)
#17 MAHLE, BAGLEY
Looking for info. on John H. MAHLE and family. A German immigrant
who jumped ship in New Orleans about 1820. Was an Indian trader along
the Pearl, Red and Trinity Rivers in the 1820's. He settled in Shreve
Parish, LA ca 1830, where he became a wealthy land trader. Both he and
his wife Nancy BAGLEY died in the middle 1840'x. His son John W. MAHLE
moved with his family to Madison County before 1880. His grandchildren
hayed lived in Madison, Harris and Brazos Counties.
#18 GOBBET
Looking for info. on Chester S. GOBBET, an Austin Colonist told
three hundred), who lived in Brazoria, Grimes and Brazos Counties. He
bought land in Brazos County on the Navasota River in 1870, died in
1878. Sons John T. and Lorenzo, by his second wife, lived in Brazos
and Grimes Counties.
#19 McDOUGAL
Would like information on this accident (below). Especially inter-
ested in Guthrie McDOUGAL and his family. Extracts below are from the
Ga l ves ton od i l y News
Tuesday, November 9, 1880
Fatal Boiler Explosion at the Oil Mill, Bryan November 9. The
boiler at the oil mill of the Bryan Manufacturing Company exploded at
6 o'clock this morning, severely scalding several men. Jack NICHOLS,
firemen, died from injuries. (Guthrie) Mack DOUGAL, Jack CLAMPTON, and
Michael KAVANAUGH, a tramp, are all severely burned, and may die. Jack
ADAMS, assistant superintendent, FARROR and Bob THORNTON, colored, were
also hurt, but not so severely as the others. A patch under the boiler,
recently put on, blew off, letting out the steam and water at the front,
overwhelming the men, who were warming at the furnace before starting up
the mill. There was only sixty pounds of steam, the force usually car-
ried being eighty pounds. Messrs. MOORE and other proprietors promptly
secured nurses and the best medical attention for the sufferers. The
damage is •200 to $300.
Wednesday, November 10, 1880
Died from their injuries, Bryan November 9: Guthrie McDOUGAL, Mi-
chael KAVANAUGH and Bob THORNTON (colored), injured in an explosion at
the oil mill, are dead. These, with Jerry NICHOLS, make four deaths.
Jack CLAMPTON is not expected to live.
Above three items from L. A. Maddox, 2806 Brothers Blvd., College Station,
TX 77840.
74
Some Photo History c' Dating information
Experiments in light sensitive materials began as early as
1800 the late 1700's in Europe. By 1816 some images were made,
but none were of good quality until le27. 'When Louis Daguerre
announced his
1839 DAGUERREOTYPE in 1839, worldwide response was immediate and
1840 by 1840 the first portrait studio was opened in New 'iork.
1850 Daguerreotypes were popular until around the 1850's and were
1 still common in the 1860 After Daguerreotypes care
AI?BP.OTYPES. The Ambrotype was much simpler and less expensive.
There were two types of �brotypes. They both used an enamel
or varnish coating on a hard flat or slightly rounded smooth
surface. The first were made on glass. This made a more
permanent form of image but would still break. The second
form of Ambrotype was the
1855 TINTYPE. Both t,. *pes of Ambrot,,rpe photos were very dar: {,
usually gray or chocolate brown in color. Tintypes are
actually a flat sheet of iron or tin plated steel and are
au -te common among old photos. Tint,,Tpes were the first
"instant".-photographs. 'Nang photo studios were set up and
photos were finished "while you wait." -Ian -V tintypes have -
"active" settings and people are many tines seen in common
clothes. Before this Lorm of photo most all pictures seen
were rather formal. Tint -rpes were used in the United States
into the 1930's and are still made in South America and less
advanced areas of the world.
1854 With the advent of paper backed photos came quite a bit of
competition among traveling photographers. This era found
people buying prints of the homestead and many fancy portraits.
The use of ovals and other dressy masks were very common.
1855 VISITING CARDS (Cartes da Visite) were photos, mostly small,
used as visiting cards, greeting cards and as business intro-
ductions. Thev were first used in Europe by the aristocracy.
1900 Thev were ver-T common in the United States in the 1900's
through the 1930's. (Most card- t-.rpe photos made in the United
States were in the form of post cards, with half of one side
for address, half for a message, and the photo on the front
of the card.
75
a
e/tt
Carl Wilson LA NDISS
Name of Compiler Person No. 1 on this chart is the same
Chart No. _7
803 Dexter Drive person as No —on chart No, a
16 William LANDISS
b, ca. �F,,her of N0. e, RA
Address
�.6
April 1827,
c ( ° =awi rcY L'd-
College Station, Texas
City, State 8 John "Crat" LANDISS
Ind.
_
0 14V
(FamerofNO +)
1850 T <:mle,
IN
Date _
b, ca. 1837
1 Alizabeth
KINCAID
p.b. Crawford Co., Ind.
b. ca. 1808
g^
can�en Na � )
4
m.14 Oct. L856
d
(Father of N. 2)
7 Feb. 185.8
d. 19 A 919
g•
b
p.b. Indian:,
P•dRipley,Mo. Bardley Cem
16
(Father a N. 9,
h. Date aB1ttb
Pa. Place a Bir
m. 18 A ril 1878 Jas er Co
p P 9
Sarah E.BYRUM
m.
C— an can N. —)
d. Daze of Death g`
d. 17 May 1936 Ind (NOther A tha 4)
d.
p d. Place of Death
p. Needmore, Mont gTmery Co. b, 24 Jul 1839
enn • y
19
(MoNer of N. 9,
p•b.
b.
Cow on char[ No.
2
r , , W t-ar T Alan q s d. 12 April 1897
Sept. 1$`�`ro
d•
b 13 d Ri le , Mo. Bardle Cem
p. P Y Y
20Benjamin ANSPACH
p Birdseye - Dubois- Indiana
b.
(F.therof No. 10,
m. 27 Dec. 1908, Stew Ht Co.
Fe 10 Samuel ANSPACH
nn.
m.22 May 1832,
Periy`Cf. hio —)
d. I6 Dec. 1946 (F•th =ra "a
d.
p.d Kansas City, Mo.
b July 1834
21
Mary SHURK
p.b. Ohio
b
(M Cher
Cow on chart N0._)
5
Sara Elizabeth ANSPACH
m.
d.
(Maher a N. 2)
27 March 1862
d.17 Oct. 1909
22
b
p Dubois - Ind
p•d Jefferson- Dubois= Ind.
_Mentor Cem
b•
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Coa on char N0. —
d . 3 Feb. 1942 11
Adaline
p.d. Needmore, Montgomery Co. (.Mowrof No. �
d
Tenn. b'
23
(Maher d N. Il,
p.b.
b
C.- on ohart No. _)
1 r, —i rr. i ,- r A". TS4 _ d..
d
b.6 May 1914 p.d.
24
p.b. Montgomery Co. Tennessee
b
(Father or N. 12,
8 Feb. 1936
i"• 12 William Henderson DUNAW
M.
C.- on`h`rt No. - -"
= d.
(Fawr of N. o)
d.
pad.
b, ca. 1817
25
'
g
p.b. Tenn.
b
(MoNer of No. 12,
Cone• an Hurt No. —)
6 wi
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d.
a °
17 March 1836F'th`r a N. a)
d.
fix;
b '
pad Tenn.
2 6
-��
p.b. Tennessee
�•
(Father 13.
u !!
m. Stewart Co. 13
Elizabeth BARNES
m.
Co chart No. —)
co. an
ded 31 ?fay 1928 Tenn (Mother of No. G)
Indian 'Sound, Stewart Co. b, ca. 1816
P'
27
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9 e
Senn.
p.b. Tenn.
b.
(Mother a No. 13,
C. on caact N0. —�
c;c
a 3
011ie Louise DUNAWAY d•
d•
E^ m e (Maher a No. 1)
�wg b, 1 August 1886 pad, Henderson, KY
28 Philip HALL
a Pb Indian 'found, Stewart, Tenn.
_ is
C. (Father of No. 14,
Cant oo chaa No _)
db
d. 14 Loudy HALL
s.
(Father of No.n
d . ca. 1847,
Stewart Co. Tenn
=g p.d.
3:
b
29
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€�<
[ Catherine
P.b. Stewart Co. Tenn.
C .- o n f " o t 14 •
coa oe ch.rt No
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m 12 May 1846,Stewart Co.
TN d.
(Move r a Nd 3)
b. 4 July 1854
7 May 1878
d'
p,bTndian Mound, Stewart, TN
pad Stewart Co., Tenn.
30
b,
(F,tmrafNO.1s.
d 30 April 1940
M.
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p• a Indian Mound, Stewart,T f. (Mawr a N. 7
d
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NC
31
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11 Oct (rr' d. d 12 Jan. 1878
b.
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p.b. texas P•d• p.d.
76
(F.tner a Na. 10.
Car. m chart Ne.e)
(Maher d N. 10,
Car. m cWR N.
(F.tber d N. H.
Com. m char[ Na.
er d Na 11.
mct tNa e)
M.
Name of Compiler Cark W. Landiss Person No. 1 on this chart is the same
803 Dexter Drive person as No. o n chart No. -
Address
b.
City, State Colleee Station, Texas 64 s
John LANDISS In
( Date 1984
cal734 (Fit°"d Na, 4) d.
6 8
b
d.
p.b.
32
m.l Nov. 1765, Granville Co.a
—d No.Z)
( F.d
d. N.C.
b. ca1764
-
p.b. Granville Co. NC
p.d
- h. Dme d Birth
pb.Ph dBirth
m. ea 1787, Granville C L.
Mare PARRIS [PARIS] m
- Dem d Marrug.
h Da. .f D-1h
d. ca. 1843,
(Mahar d Na. 4) d
p.d. Fl.. d De.th
p.d Crawford Co., Indiana
b, —
b
p.b. b
16
William LANDTSS
. (Farber d Na 11
d. d
b, ca1805
p. d
p.b,
b
b.
m. 6 April 1827, Crawford Co. 66
n
d. Ind.
(Fatbr d No. S) d
p.d
b. _
P'
1
p.b. b
3
Mary HENDERSON
(Farber d eve. 13.
(Mahar d Na 2)
M. d
n.
b ca 1770
d.
p.b. NC
p.d b
a n e
i =S
d. 67
n
.
p.d.
(Mdber d Na S) d
s a
o U e
w o m
b.
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P•b•
p.b,
Continuation from Chart I
b
d.
1 Elizabeth
d
b.
p.d.
p.b.
E
(F.tner a Na. 10.
Car. m chart Ne.e)
(Maher d N. 10,
Car. m cWR N.
(F.tber d N. H.
Com. m char[ Na.
er d Na 11.
mct tNa e)
M.
M.
Co m chart No
°° 0 3 d.
6 8
(Farber d N4 6)
d.
e p.d.
b,
-
-
P•b•
`
(Mother d N.. 11.
b
Car. m Mart No. —)
mg
ti =
34
Joseph KINCAID
(F.thae of N. 3)
m.
d.
0 o
b.
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P'
p.b.
(Farber d eve. 13.
m .
t a
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n.
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•
Coot. m Mut No. —a
a n e
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d.
b.
(M.tbet at M. 6)
d.
s a
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w o m
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P•b•
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(Mabee dNe 13.
_ Com m Marc Na
1 Elizabeth
KINCAID
d.
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(Mahar d No. 1)
d,
p. d.
b.
{Farber d Na, 14,
r
P•b•
C.K.m mart r1a —)
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p.b.
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coca m :b.et Nw _j .
LL
Elizabeth DOWNING
35
m.
d.
b. (Mdb.r d N. 3)
d.
p.b.
p.d
b.
(Faber d Na.13
C m chart N.:__�
d '
71
Sarah (,RAY
m •
p,d.
(Mabc d M. 7)
d.
b.
(Mabee. t. 1S,
(Sgmw d N. 1)
P•b•
b.
Caa. m Mart Na
b.
d.
d.
d .
p.b.
p.d.
p.d.
Chart No. 2_
i
(Fe[har of N.. 8,
Caa. m dint No. j
cmr. m cbariNO.
(Fatbee d N. 9,
Ca m M Mn Na �)
(Mahar d No 9.
C.a. m cba" N°
s�
77
N
INDEX OF SURNAMES
ADAMS 46, 51, 73
ANDERSON 49, 68
ANSPACH 75
ASHWORTH 44
AYERS 47
BEIRD 47
BAKER 64, 68
BALDRIDGE 51,
BALLENTINE 67
BALL 67, 68
BAGLEY 73
BARDINE 60
BARMORE 56, 57
BARNES 75
BARRETT 57
BARTON 59
BATT 50
BATTS 43
BAYLS 52
BEARD 46, 53
BELL 45, 60
BENNETT 72
BERNATH 43, 44
BLACKSHEAR 60
BLANFORD 58
BLATHERWICK 47,
BLOSS 63
BONE 50
BONNER 52
BOWEN 72
BOYD 67
BOYETT 51
BRAATZ 52
BRACK 67
BRAMLETT 58
BRASHER 66, 67
BRAY 72
BRINGHUST 48
BROWN 45, 56,
67, 68
BUKOWSKI 46
BURRELL 64
BURTON 47
BYRUM 75
56
52
57,
CADDESS 44
CANTO 52
CARR 43, 68
CARTER 56, 59
CASTRO 51
CAVANAUGH 60
CEARMAL 53
CHAFFIN 45,
CHANAULT 66
CHANCE 44
CHANDLER 48
CHARSNEY 60
CHEW 64
CHILTON 46
CHASE 51
CHATHAM 53
CHRISTAIN 50
CHRISTY 67,
CLAMPTON 61,
CLARK 46, 49,
56
CLECKEY 68
CO ?BLY 46
COLE 46
COLEMAN 60
COMMANDER 60
CONNOR 57
CONROW 72
COOK 47, 57
COONROD 66
COONY 47
COPELAND 72
CORTE 50
COWAN 68
CROOK 57
CURD 66
DALE 59
DANIALS 52
DAVIS 56, 57,
DAVISON 50
DEARING 47
DEATON 53.
DEBALSKI 46,
DELAFIELD 57
DeLISESKI 47
DEPOMA 51
DIXON 65
DOWNARD 53,
DOWNING 76
DRANGNIO 50
DROSS 48
DUNAWAY 75
DUPREE 72
EDGE 43
EDWARDS 64
ELLINGTON 65
ELLIOTT 72
ELLISON 53
72 ENGLISH 53
ERWIN 61
ETTLE 49
EVANS 56
FANNIN 43
FARMER; ,59
FARQUHER 67
FARRELL 67
FARROR 73
68 FERGUSCN 49, 67
73 FINK 49
51, FISHER 59
FLEEMAN 75
FLETCHER 61
FLOYD 65
FORD 57
FOSHER 43
FREMOTO 50
FROST 51
61
48
56,
GANDY 66
GARTH 49
BATS 53
GAY 64
GEE 50
GIDDINGS 48, 56
GILLASPEI 52
GILLESPIE 60
GODWIN 50
GORBET 73
GORDON 44
GORMAN 60
GRAHAM 58
GRALEN 53
GRAY 76
GRIFFIN 65
GRIFFITH 53
GROHN 51, 52
GROSS 64
GRVES 48
57 GUINN 43
HALL 46, 52, 75
HAMMOND 59
HANWAY 53
HARBERS 46, 47
HARDY 57, 60
HARIS 49
HARRIS 49, 51, 52,
59
HASSELL 56, 68
HEATH 56
HEMPFLIN
66
HEMPPHLY
66
HENDERSON
49, 58,
76
HEWIT 47
HILL 65,
66
HOLLOWAY
68
HUNT 45
HUNTER 59
HUTCHESON
65
JAMES 46
JENKINS 63
JOHNSON 61, 63, 66
67
JOHNSTON 44
JOYCE 58
JUNE 65
KABINEC 49
KAUFER 48
KAVANAUGH 73
KERNS 75
KING 58, 60
KINCAID 75, 76
KOELSCH 48
KOPPE 46
LACONTANE 53
LANDENBURG 46
LANDISS 75, 76
LANDRUM 64, 65
LANETTI 46
LARUE 46
LEE 68
LEMARO 47
LIMMER 66
LOCASIS 46
LONDONBERG 49
LONG 66
LOVELL 51
LULKORSKY 49
LUM 67, 68
MACGREGOR 43
MADDOX 45
MADSON 47
MAGESON 49
MAHLE 73
MANGIAMELIA 47
MARK 61
MATACHI 46
MATOCKI 50
78
INDEX OF SURNAMES
MATTERSON 72
MATTESON 72
MAWHINNEY 43
McBRIDE 59
McCARTY 57
McCLELLAN 61
McCRACKIN 47
McDOUGAL 44, 60,
73
McGEE 58
McGEHEE 51
McGILL 43, 44
McGREGGOR 64, 65,
67
McMAHON 57
McMICHAEL 60
McMORRISE 48
McQUEEN 48, 52
MEBANE 43
MIDDLEBROOK 72
MILLER 45
MILLICAN 58
MITCHELL 52, 53
MOORE 57, 73
MOSELY 57, 58
MOSS 52, 53
MOTTLEY 57
MUSSIL 52, 53
MUSTACHA 53
MYERS 43, 51, 52,
63, 64
NANCE 43
NICHOLS 60, 73
NIXON 51
NOWAK 48
NOWARK 50, 51
NUNN 50
OGDEN 59
ORR 66
OSBORN 59
OSWELLD 49
PAGE 49
PALUSK 49
PARIS 76
PARKER 43, 44
PARKS 51, 53
PARRIS 76
PEGH 53
PETERSON 68
PHILPOT 50
PINE 59
PORTER 61
PORTZER 45
PREWETT 56
PRICE 58, 65
PRIEST 72
PRINCE 56
PULLIAM 61
RAGSDALE 47, 48
RAWLS 52
READ 51
RECTOR 51
REGAN 43, 67
RHODES 53
RIGHT 51
ROBINSON 58, 64
RODRIGUEZ 50
ROGERS 63
ROLLO 50
ROMES 66
ROSS 43 44
ROUNTREE 44
RUCKER 63, 64
RUMBO 72
RUTKOWSKA 47
RYPINSKI 52
SANDERS 46, 63
SAPIRA 48
SCARBOROUGH 59
SCHULTZ 49
SCOATES 43
SCOTT 56
SHARNTOR 60
SHAW 59
SHURK 75
SIMMONS 68
SIMMS 64, 65, 66
SMITH 48, 67
SPENCER 63
STACY 51
STANDRIDGE 72
STAR 47, 72
STEVENS 72
STEVENSON 43
STEWART 49
STONE 72
STUART 48
STYCHOSKI 48
SYRUS 52
TABOR 46, 57
TAYLOR 52
TAPS 58
THIBODEAUX 46
THOMAS 46, 47
THORNTON 73
TIEBOUT 50
TOLER 43
TRANT 43
TRILCIK 61
TRIPLET 66
TUCKER 47
TURNER 50
VALENTA 61
VERNON 57
VICK 43
WADE 67
WALKER 46, 49, 59,
64
WALL 48, 50, 52
WALLACE 57
WARD 47, 48, 53
WARE 47
WATTS 47, 72
WEBB 63
WETHERSBY 53
WHEAT 60
WHITE 47, 48, 53,
56
WHITLEY 72
WIGGINS 58
WIGGS 65
WILKES 51
WILKINSON 57
WILL 61
WILLIAMS 67
WILLIAMSON 48
WILLMAN 50
WILOSKI 53
WILSON 57, 61
WOLENTA 61
WOOLF 60
WOOTEN 50, 53
WREN 46
WRIGHT 63
WYSE 51
YAGER 50
0
G
- Anonymous-
IF YOU ARE IN ARREARS ON YOUR 1988 DUES (IT COULD BE OUR FAULT!) YOU CAN BE
REINSTATED AND STILL GET YOUR SPRING 'ADVERTISER' BY SENDING IN YOUR DUES
CHECK BEFORE JULY 31. YOUR SPRING ISSUE WILL THEN BE ON THE TABLE ALONG
WITH YOUR SUMMER ISSUE AT THE REGULAR MEETING ON AUGUST 15.
Fiscal rear: Jan 1 - Dec 31
Individual: $12.00 Harry J. Portzer, treasurer
Family or dual, 1 copy 2501 Sumter Dr
of 'Advertiser": $18.00 College Station, TX 77840
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION
0
Dues: See above: Complete the following form and mail with your PEDIGREE
CHART (if you have yours up to date; otherwise you can prepare the chart at
a later time), but do not send your dues yet; they may be adjustable down-
ward depending on the time of year. You may also wish to send in individual
4x6 cards on your ancestors, to be placed in our FAMILY RESEARCH CARD FILE.
Name: Telephone No:
Address, including ZIP code:
ANCESTOR INFORMATION
(Surname) (State and/or Country found) (Period of time)
"a
v
3 „
2- 1/4"
l/8 page
Once /year $6.00
4x /year $18.00
1/4 page
Once /year $12.00
4x /year $37.00
4-1/4
2- 1/4"
BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ADVERTISER
P.O. Box 5493
Bryan, Texas 77805
Volume IX Plumber 2
Spring 1 ?88
Chi
4 -1/2"
6 i.. �"i �..�i « }F..:.} It"9i� +.� Y3k..��9 .R E;6
.15o5 I AUFRA 1-41'11\11E
Half page: Once /year $26.00 4x /year $78.00
Whole page: Once /year $52.00 4x /year $157.00
(All prices include tax).