HomeMy WebLinkAboutVol.7 No.4Elisha CLOUD Family.
Queries
Brazos County Texas 1870 Census
Computer Help for Genealogists
News from The Com Interest Group
Henry Cemetery, Brazos County TX
Redtop Cemetery (SEALE), Brazos County TX
How Big Is The Family Tree?
Bryan Cemeterv.Register Book 4
Why Their Name Is ALLIES and Not HOGG
Early Migration Patterns— South Carolina
.Pedigree Charts
14mtha Frances SHOCK HENRY
� 1
Bryan
Page
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College Station
126
The BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ADVERTISER is an information publication
of the Brazos Genealogical Association of Bryan - College Station, Texas.
Meetings are the third Mondav of each month from 7:00 to 9:00 in
the Bran Public Librarv.
OFFICERS 1986
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary BELL
Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joy BROWN
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy HOPE
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna HALLARAN
Librarian . . . . . . . . . . Jimmy VERNON
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary COOPER
M MERSHIP
$10.00 for the calendar vear Mail to: Brazos Genealogical Association
$15.00 for family membership P. 0. Box 5493
Bryan TX 77805
Important: Include your surnames and pedigree charts for publication
in future issues.
EXCHANGE
The Advertiser is also available for exchange if there are
organizations or publishers who have a publication to offer
in exchange. These are placed in the Bryan Public Library
and will be available to interested parties in the Genealogy
Section. Send inquiries or samples to:
BRAZOS GENEALOGICAL ADVERTISER
P. 0. Box 5493
Bryan TX 77805
�Brazos, Genealog C 54 d.ver tiseAv'
Volume VII Number 4 Bryan -College Station
Sumner 1986 Texas
The Bozos CoLmty History book, Rich Past, Bright Future is off
the press and is receiving a very positive response from those who have
had an opportunity to read it. It is a handsome book, and. the contents
prepared by twenty authors is really outstanding! If you have Brazos
County roots, this is a wonderful addition to your library!
Of course, in producing a book that is so all encomrpa:ssing, there
are going to be some gaffes and the authors have dreaded to hear what
those are! In the Pioneer Family History chapter, one good pioneer
family was omitted--we are still trying to figure out just how that could
occur. Here is the account of the family as submitted by Gladys JONES
TAYLOR.
Elisha CLOUD Family
The CLOUDS came from Scotland to the U.S.A. in the 1700's and
settled in the State of North Carolina. Thev later moved from North
Carolina to Newberry County, South Carolina.
Information about the members of the CLOUD family who came to
reside in Brazos County, Texas, begins with Elisha CLOUD, born in 1809
in Newberry County, S.C. Elisha married Ruth COLLINS in Newberry County,
S.C. in 1830 They had eleven children - -five sons and six daughters.
About 1840, Elisha and his family moved from South Carolina to Macon
County, Georgia. Five of their children were born in South Carolina and
the last six were born in Georgia.
The names of the children of Elisha and Ruth CLOUD were: Cathe-
rine, Martha, Sarah, William Wilson, James Washington, Alexandra., Emily,
Joseph, Jane, Monroe and Fannie.
About 1868, at the end of the Civil War, Elisha moved with his
children and their families (except Catherine and William Wilson) to
Texas. The CLOUD families settled in the Kurten area of Brazos County,
Texas. A few years later William Wilson moved his family from Georgia to
Brazos County.
Elisha's son -in -law, Warren L. EDGE, and J. F MARTIN were
trustees of the Tryon School Community and sold an acre of Tryon Masonic
Lodge land to the County Judge of Brazos Countv for use as one of the
first Public Schools in 1883. The years ahead proved their worth as
descendants taught in these schools and built culture and education into
the new state.
Manv of the CLOUD family are buried in the Tryon Cemetery at
Kurten. Also manv are buried in the Bryan City Cemetery. The CLOUDS
were very active in the Free Will Baptist Church at Kurten as well as
the Free Will Baptist Church in Bryan.
127
128
Elisha CLOUD Family (Coat °d)
Thank vou, Gladvs, for allowing us to publish this account in the
Advertiser
If you want to purchase a copy of the Brazos County History, Rich Past
Bright Future send your check for $50 (make it to The Brazos County
Heritage and History Council) to Mrs. Glenna BRUNDIDGE, 1300 Domin .k,
College Station TX 77840. If you want a special inscription on it, give
that information as well as your maili)a address.
A letter from the Editors
Dear Friends -
. This has been a very difficult Advertiser to complete. As most
of you know, I have resigned as Editor effective with this final issue
of Volume VII. It gust seemed that it was best for the.Advertiser and
the Association for me to take this action. I' °m sure that the new
publication committee headed by Nadine BILLINGSLEY will have the support
of the membership and future volumes will be publications you can all be
proud of. Since all the cemetery activity had already been taken over
by the srecial -orojects committee, those records will be available to
the future Advertiser I will continue to contribute the cony of the
1870 Brazos County Census so you will continue to receive that on a reg-
ular basis.
Best Wishes and Good Ancestoriniaz!
V
i
0
a
BLASSINGALE, ORR
Seeking information. about Alonzo Potts HOUSE b 12 Mar 18224, GA,
d 9 Mar 1883, Edge (Brazos) Tx. 11 Dec 1850 in Girard (Russell)
AL, married Wilelmina Purse KIRKLAND, b 3 Dec 1833, Baldwin Co.GA,
d 21 Oct 1912, Edge (Brazos) TX. Ten Children: 1.Robert, b 20 Jan
1852, Girard (Russell) AL. _2. Mary Alice b 24 Jan 1853, Girard
(Russell) AL; m. William Richard PARKER 21 Dec 1874, Edge (Brazos)
TX; d 15 Aug 1909, Brazos Co. TX. 3. Ella Monimia.b 19 May 1855,
Perry Co. AL; m James C. "MCAILEY and H. Matt GIBBS. 4. William
Vinson b 19 June 1857, Perry Co. AL; m Mary Alice NASH. 5. Wilel-
mina Purse (Sissy) b 15 Nov 1859, Edge (Brazos) TX; m Jim WEAVER.
6. Alonzo Potts "Dick b 22 Feb 1862, Edge (Brazos) TX. 7. Fannie
b 29 Oct 1865, Edge (Brazos) TX; m James M. ORR. 8. Lucia b 20 Dec
1867, Edge (Brazos) TX. 9 James b_15 Mar 1870, Edge (Brazos) TX;
m Margaret Salina DAVIDSON. 10. George b 18 July 1872, Edge (Brazos)
TX; m Clara Elizabeth
Family information indicates that Alonzo Potts HOUSE had at lease
one sister: Monimia Potts b 2 Mar 1820, and m Woodson BLASSINGALE
in 1836 and -d Dec 1839®
Joan RAWLS MARTIN, 278 Pimlico Dr. Midlothian TX 76o65
McANULTY, ELLISON, BEASLEY, SUMMEERVILLE, HORTON, PACE
Virginia would Like to corresx)ond with others who are researching
these names: McANULTY, ELLISON, BEASLEY, SUMMERVILLE, HORTON and
PACE,
Virginia (McANULTY) MARTINO, 1602 Tannehill, Houston TX 77008
Phones 713 -869 -290
These gems were gleaned from the Walker County Historical Commission:
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The first law school in the state of Texas was in Huntsville,
in the Austin College Building in 1855.
There is a rough cut diamond in the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington, D.C. marked -- "Diamond found near Huntsville Texas"
The shortest highway in Texas is in Huntsville, 'Spur 94'
from HighwaV 190 to the grave of General Sam Houston.
One local writer once described Huntsville as 'a charming
little hamlet, nestled in the foothills of the Ozarks'.
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6o0 HUNTER, Virginia.
1 F W
Tex
13
601 SANDER, Wig
33 M W Farmer
500
Miss
Sarah
29 F W K. house
Ark
Margre
11 F W at School
Tex
X
Thomas
8 . M W eB Bi _
-
-
BB
X
A
Frank
4 - M W
BB
Mitchell
2 M W
BB
14
602 NICHOL, John
58 M W Carriage Maker
4o0
Scotl
Jane
58 F W K House
BB
Margret
20 F W at home
BB
Robert
18 M W Farmer
AB
GLASS, Magg
11 F W at school
Bi
X
James
9 M W BB BB
eA
X
15
603 MARTIN, John
43 M W Farmer
1000
200
Ga
Mahal
38 F W K. house
Ark
Wm
17 M W at school
Tex
X --
Eliza
15 F W iB AB
BB
X
Josephine
13 F W BB BB
AA
X
James
10 M W at home
Ae
Bettie
8 F W
AB
John
4 M W
eB
Delilah
2 F W
AB
16
604 MARTIN, s;
33 M W Farmer
1000
200
Ala
Amanda
30 F W K. house
Tex
M ar tha
11 F W at School
/
X
William
8 F W Be BB
vB
X
James
5 M W
n
Julia
2 F W
eB
17
605 DOWNARD, Frank
3 M B Farmer
VA
Martha
28 F B K. house
Mo
Henry
8 M B at School
Tex
X
- Ed _
5 M B -
tB
DERRY, Nelson.
22 M B Farmer
Ala
THOMAS, Geo
25 M B Laborer
Va
MARTIN, Jo
19 M W Faxming
Tex
' 18
606 HIGGS, Ben
50 M B °`
Va
Patsey
45 F B field. laborer
Ae
19
607 WALLACE, John
43 M W Farmer
4000
400
Tenn
Allice
38 F W X house
Pjiss
Mary
14 F W at home
Tex
a
Note® Some spellings /misspells are recorded as
written
in the
interest
of accuracy in presenting the census as nearly as possible
as it
was written®
131
BRAZOS County Texas 1870
Census
Page
No. 76 Post Office:
Bryan 27 July 1870
Printed #38A
o u
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w
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r
619
608 WALLACE, W. J.
12 M W at home
Tex
John.
7 M W
James
5 M W
o®
Henry
1 M W
ea
Martin
4 M W
so
620
609 SINGLETARY Mike
43 M W F armer
2000
100 Ga'
Ju lia Ulia
3 f 7 F W K. house
of
Thomas
15 M W
to
James
12 M W at School
X
CARR, Solomon
54 M W School teacher
Va
George
16 M W at School
Tex
X
21
610 BOWMAN, Jane
50 F B K. house
Ala
John
32 M B Farmer
Tex
Eliza
20 F B at home
Willie
16 ,F B ®O I f
'e
Henry
18 M B Laborer
ae
GREEN, Maria
1 F B
,e
_
Sam
1 12 M B NIa
� Y
22
611 PEVEEIOtTSE s 5 Preston- 4 M W Farmer
Ark
Siren
40 F W K house
Tenn
Malinda
17 F W at home
Tex
Nathan
14 M W
Martha J.
12 F W
Alex
9 M W
Siren
7 F W
612 NELSON William
2 3 s
5 0 M B Farmer
La
Synisa
50 F B K House
Tenn
HOUSTON, Saml
14 M B at home
Ky
WALKER, Bedford
70 M B Farmer
Tenn
Susan
65 F B K house
1A
24
613 ANDERSON, Greene
23 M B Laborer
Tex
Julia
40 F B K house
La
25
614 WINDHAM, Thomas
35 M W Farmer
Miss
Julia
28 F W K. house
o,
Nettie
1 F W
a®
26
615 WALKER, John
50 M W Farmer
10,000
600 Tex
M.a y Jane
39 F W K house
Tenn
M. H.
21 M W Student
Tex
John
10 M W at School
"
X
Geo
8 M W �® ,�
�a
X
I' e nsuz
Page No.
77 Post Office:
Bin 28 July 1870
Printed #39
,! °
617 WALKER, Names
52 M W Farmer
10,000 1000
Ireland
Mary Jane
28 F W K house
Tenn
John
o
Tex
v
-
8 F W at School
B8 X
°M
4-j
�
James
2 M W
Pq
29
618 NASH, Rowland
35 M W Carpenter
Tenn
Sarah
17 F W K. house
Ago
La
FOSTER, R.ichd
25 M W Laborer
Tenn
630
619 LYON, Henry
55 M W Farmer
100
626
675
OGDEN, Mehala
10 F B
C®
Tex
Sarah
25 F W at home
Chas
9 M B
Saml
o®
'®
27
616
CO_
38 M B Farmer
to
200
La
16 M W Laborer
Narcissa
3o F B K pause
11 F W at School
Tex
0
Amanda
1 F B
a®
28
617 WALKER, Names
52 M W Farmer
10,000 1000
Ireland
Mary Jane
28 F W K house
Tenn
John
19 M W at home
Tex
Susan
8 F W at School
B8 X
Mary E
James
2 M W
to
29
618 NASH, Rowland
35 M W Carpenter
Tenn
Sarah
17 F W K. house
La
FOSTER, R.ichd
25 M W Laborer
Tenn
630
619 LYON, Henry
55 M W Farmer
100
1°
Martha
45 F W K. house
C®
Sarah
25 F W at home
of _ �1
Saml
22 M W Laborer
'®
Martha
19 F W at horns
to
Patrick
16 M W Laborer
Joaline
11 F W at School
"® X
n
7 F W
Tex
John iC L
5 M W
11
31
620 WALKER, Wm
53 M W Farmer
100
Miss
Mary
53 F W K house
of .
C el.a(?)
23 F W at home
o®
Alvah
21 M W Laborer
10
Maranda
18 F W at home
to
Marim
_ 16 F W P® oe
i®
Rebecca.
14 F W to e®
of
Sallie
12 F W " School
°® X
32
621 '® Stanoil
26 M W Farmer
100
to
Kate
24 F W K house
Tex
33
622 JOHNSON, John
41 M W Lawyer
4000 500
Va
Margt
20 F W K House
Tex
Ann
2 F W
®o
34
623 REYNOLDS, Thos
38 M W Farmer
Ga
Isabella
33 F W K House
Tenn
Thomas
3 M W
Tex
624 CLOUNDRIDCE, M.
50 F W Servant
Ark
0
i
133
BRAZOS
County Texas 1870
Census
Page No. 78 Post Office.
Bryan 28 July 1870
Printed
#39A
+�
4-, 4--) 4 r--e
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634
625
CLOUNDRIDOE, Sallie 16 F W Domestic Servant
Ark
Josephine
14 F W
Lac ine (`?)
14 F W
Annie -
12 F _W „ am
Stephens
42 M W Stoe.iser
3 5 00
Tenn
nn
Mary
35 F W at home
of
35
626
wATsw, Fred
30 M B' Farmer
200
Ala
America:
35 F B K house
it
Clora
15 F B works in field
It
Lewis
1 M B at School
Tex X
De nnis De
8 M B vm n
,, X
Henry
5 M B
of
36
627
„ Isaac
48 M B Farmer
S C
Charlotta
48 F B K house
11
37
628
McCOLLUM, John.
30 M w Farmer
Scotland
May `
25 F W K hour
Arthy
5 M W
John
1 M W
Tex
CAMERON, Duncan
25 M W Laborer
Scotland
McBRIDE, Mike
30 M W 1,
Ireland
YOUNG, Collin
31 M W "
Scotland
John
11 M W
3
38'629
BROOKS, Alfred
21 M B F armer
Tex
Loddie
19 F B K house
39
630
CAVITT, Dave
25 M B Farmer
Tenn
Saml
1 M B
Tex
GRAVES, Hariett
48 F works in field
Tenn
Kate
14 F B „
Tex
Lucinda
,®
13 F B ` ® 1/
Im
Susan
10 F B
1/
Nancy
4 F B
,1
NASH, Alex
3 M B
1/
4o
631
CLAYTON, Bettie
45 F B Farming
S C
Andrew
15 M B Laborer
Tex
41
632
HOUSTON, Felix
42 M B Farming
S C
Hariett
35 F B K house
Ga
KELLOGG, Emeline
14 F B at home
Tex
BRIGANC , Monroe
13 M M'' 1 e °'
19
GREEN, Cora
11 F M 11 „
to
Henry
8 M M
to
g M
- Molarto (Sic)
134
`R �.
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BRAZOS County
Texas 1870 Census
Page No®
79 Post Office-
Bryan 29 July 1870
4k
o
> 1:1.4 P-1
as
o
800
Ga
° o
A/
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641
633
HOUSTON, Doc( ?)
3 M B
Martha
9/12 F B Oct
42
634
wiLc ox, Mark
37 M W Farm
Ala
11
Eliza
35 F W K house
Walter
10 M W at home
Miss
Lewis
4 M W
Ga
John
2 M W
Ida
3/ F W May
SC
Lotta
15 F M Domestic Servant
Ala
Julias
13 M B
Mary
8 F B
Ala
BA
McINTOSH, Henry
30 M B Laborer
43
635
SEALE Columbus
49 M W Farmer
Elizabeth
36 F W K house
Tex
of
Susan
16 F W at home
Mary
14 F W go go
Christopher 12 M W
Henry
9 M W
Cora
7 F W
Zonzetta
4 F W
Kate
2 F W
SMITH, Ed
47 M W Laborer
JOHNSON, Tom
30 M W IA
0X, Lewis
30 M W `®
LAC S, Henry
28 M W AA
FOSTER, James
24 M W ®'
44
636
CRAMER Cesar
33 M B Farmer
Ellen
24 F B K. house
Nora
4 F B
Isabel
3 F B
Jane
2 F B
45
637
Warner
85 M B at home
Nancy
80 F B Br to
46
6
rl Adam
39 M B Farming
Cely
32 F B K house
Fan
7 F B
47
689
r/ Scipis
25 M B Farming
Eliza
30 F B K house
48
640
WESTBROOK, Frank
22 M B Fagg
Harriett
22 F B K house
4
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Ala
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Ga
10,000
10,000
Ala
11
Tex
1/ .
AI
/9
B1
France
Miss
Ga
Ohio
Tenn
SC
Ala
Tex
AA
n
SC
91
Ala
BA
Tex
Ala
Ark
Tex
of
4
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135
BBAZOS
County Texas 1870
Census
Page
No® 80 Post Office:
Bryan 29 July 1870
Printed #4OA
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Pq
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648
64o WALKER Joseph
4 M W
Tex
Mary
6/12 F W
49
641 LIGHT, Fred
56 M B Farmer
100
KY
Estelle:
36 F B K house
La
Estella.
16 F B at home
to
Fred
12 M B at School
of
X
Jake
9 M B n v®
'®
X
Louisa
5 F B
Tex
Moses
1 M B
1B
650
642 ELLIOTT, Sam
35 M B Laborer
50
Ala:
Fggie
40 F B K house
S C
Rosey
1 F 8
Tex
HIGGS, Sampson
19 M B laborer
51
643 WAUCER Ed
30 M B Farmer
,
Mary
2 5 F B K House
Va
Zella
99 . B
Tex
I,
Mines..
y F s
F. ,
8 1J
ee
Kate
3 F B
Saml
2 M B
n
D°
2/12 F B Apl
to
52
644 PEARSON, John
35 M B Farmer
La
Vina
30 P B.K house
Ark
Barbara
6 F B
Tex
Margre
3 F B
IV
Mary
F
my
53
645 McYI Y, Bob
66 M B Farmer
Va
Meranda
48 F B K house
of
DUNN, Maria
20 F B at home
Tex
MCMURRAY, Miranda
18 F B " 01
If
Lucy
16 F B
j
Tom
13 F B at School
'°
X
J a n e
11 F BX
Frank
10 M B IB Ie
BI
X
Willie
9 M e
54
646 OGDEN, Matt
35 F B Far ming
Ark
Jessie
16 M B Laborer
It
Sallie
14 F B in the field at work
Frances
15 F M
Fred
11 M B at School
X
136
BRAZOS County Texas 1870 Census
Page No 81 Post office® Bryan 30 July 1870
Printed ;x`41
'>
o
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Cd
654
647 T , Saml
37 M W Farmer
C
Martha
25 F W K House
Sarah
9 F W
w'
Saml
7 M W
Hattie
4 F W
U)
Nannie
1 F W
Tenn
wm
21 M W S ockraiser
Ben
19 MW ®®
2000
John
17 M W
55
48 FRANK, Richd
27 M W No occupation
Luceta
28 F W K house
Allen
8 M W at School
Henry
3 M W
X
BRIGHT, Martha
14 F W at home
56
49 tt
21 M W Farmer
200
SPEARS, Mary
44 F W Housekeeper
Fannie
12 F W at home
VAUGHN, Taylor
19 M W Laborer
La
LINDSAY, John
20 M W `®
57
650 HENR Win
35 M W Farmer
Sarah
23 F W K house
John
2 M W
58
51 B=, MLmford
40 M B Farmer
Lena
58 F B K house
JOKES, Noah
19 M B Laborer
Wiley
16 M B
Miss
of
a®
Henry
14 M B No occupation
Aman
13 F B in the field
59
52 CRONE, Saml
35 M B Fanni
Julia
24 F B K House
660
53 WARREN Geo
35 M B Fanning
Martha
35 F B 'K house
Lawrence
10 M B at home
Nathan
7 M B
Ark
If
Frankl
6 MB
Pleasant
3 M
61
"54 MARTIN, John
55 M Farmer
Kezziah
39 F B K house
Melissa
16 F B at home
Albert
14 M B 11 B
Printed ;x`41
®w
Cd
�
C
w'
a
U)
2000
500
Tenn
T ex
2000
600
oa
La
Ark
1 t
X
La
200
it
Tex
o®
La
Ala
500
Tex
Pa
Tex
Va
Miss
of
a®
e®
Tex
Miss
o®
ev
ae
Tee
Ark
Va
Ark
If
137
BRAZOS County Texas 1870
Census
Page
Noe
82 Post Officer
Bryan 30 July 1870
Printed A1A
aD
�
Cd
v
m o
�Po
o
ai�C
661
654
MAR Ida
12 F B at home
Tex
Rose.
10 F B
Eliza
4 F B
Ann
6 F B
62
55
WILCOX, Ellis
25 M W Farm
Miss
Susan
24 F W K house
Amanda
2 F W
Tex
ALEXANDER, Isaac
13 M W
it
63
56
FOLEY, John
32 M W Farm
3000
200
Miss
Mary
20 F W K house
Ark
John
10 M W at School
-
Tex
X
Wm
9 M W
1°
Yanc
3/12 M W Mar
to
64
57
GARNETT, Simeon
46 M B Woodchopper
Ky
Adeline
30 F B
Ala
King
1 M B
Tex
f
James
1 M B
of
Calvin
12 M B at home
Ala
Henry
7 M B
Tex
Robt Lee
5 M B
of
B Y, Harrison
36 M B Woodchopper
Ga
JACKSON, Danl
27 M B
Ala
BAI1EY, Bill
27 M B „ o,
KY
65
58
TAYLOR, Jesse
64 M W Farmer
2000
S C
Emily
35 F` W K house
Tenn
Eddy
_11 M W at home
it
Florence
8 F W
Albert
7 M
Willie
5 M W
Nary
2 F W
Saml
4/12 M W Mar
DAVIS, Henry
17 M W
Miss
66
59
CARTER, Spence
57 M B Farmer
Va
Ann
27 F B Work in field_
Ala
Alex
10 M B at home
Ark
Geo Ann
9 F B
Tex
67
660
TAYLOR, Payton
28 M B Farmer
600
100
Tenn
Georgia
20 F W K house
Tex
McMAGHAN, Mary
62 F W K house
1000
100
Ireland
138
COMPUTER HT,p FOR GENDUOGISTS - Part Three-
(This is the third in a series of columns designed to aid genealogists
in using home computers to make their work more fun and efficient.)'
Selecting Software
by John C. COSGRIFF Jr., M.L.S.
In my last column I recommended the purchase of an IBIS computer
and an Epson or IBM dot matrix printer because they have become de facto
standards in the personal computer industry. This means that there is
more soft (computer programs) that will run on these than will run
on aav combination of computers and printers (with the possible exception m
of the numerous educational software available for the Apple IIe).
Almost all of the currently developed genealogical software (none
of which we particularly recommend, by the wa y ) runs on the IBM -PC.
Additionally, hundreds of free programs or low -cost programs are avail-
able for the IBM. For the beginner, we advise against spending a lot of
money on software. Instead, talk to people in your local computer clubs
and see what they have that you can try out.
Let me name a few such programs you may well want to obtain and
learn to use. For letter writing and general editing, ,I recommend PC
Write from Quicksoft. This powerful program allows you to find names,
dates, and even sentences almost instantlly, and can help you index
as well. We chose this program to use in writing our book, and felt
most satisfied with the results. It is available from the company for
$10, and often available free from computer clubs with IBMs
Another good - program for editing, and especially for the writer --
wanting to check spelling and synonyms, is Word Proof II from IBM for
approximately $40
Two little program which are free, and which I use all the
time are List54, a - program that shows you what is in your files, and
allows you to print selected lines; and SORTF, a program that will quick -
ly sort words or names or dates into ascending or descending alphabetical
order (great for making indexes).
One last program I must mention is Reflex, a database and spread-
sheet combination from Borland International. This proem requires
more than 256K memory and also graphics capability. So it requires more
than minimal hardware, vet for $99 this program is a bargain. It has the
power, speed and flexibility to easily handle such complex tasks as
analyzing census data, creating mailing lists, or calculating income
taxes It is surprisingly easy to learn and very fast.
These few examples should make you aware of how many good "free-
ware" and low -cost pro. rams are available. Experiment with these as a
beginner, not only to learn what computing is all about, but to also
find which type of software is most helpful for YOUR particular
genealogical needs.
(In the next column we will discuss editing and word processing.)
John COSGRIFF, author of this column, co- author of CLIMB IT
V
RIGHT - -a a gh -tech genealogical pramer _Ls a librarian at v_txguaa Tech ;-
Blacksburg, VA
139
News From The Computer Interest Group
This article appeared in the National Genealogical Society
NEWSLETTER Vol. 12, No. 4, July /August 1986, p. 95®
Your editor felt this article complemented the one by Mr.COSGRIFF,
see facing m--e.
.'....Inte-.rests range from the personal desire to "do" one linen --e
or a complete surname index to the broader aspect of gathering data for
publication so others might benefit from the indexing, abstracting, or
compiling of genealogical source material
"Genealogists seem to have discovered their powerful little com-
puters really are very friendly. The intimidation by "computerese" we
have all felt seems to be disappearing® Fall use of the basic productivity
applications (data bases and spread sheets, word processing, graphics,
and communication) is being made in all the directions genealogists have
exercised. But the most agonizing art of jumping on the CPU circuit
is still the decision of what machine to buy®
"Buying a computer system is as personal a decision as the car
we select, the home we choose, or the clothes we buy. So do that homework
and not entirely in computer stores. Talk to everyone you know who is
using a computer for anv reason, and read ..... publications available,
as well as computer ma,--azines.
"Computers are near perfect companions to the serious genealogist,
and maybe even more so for the beginner, because they offer a, means of
neatly storing, retrieving, and reporting the information that is fathered
f
in the search for our forefathers They offer the additional opportunity
to collect source data for publication and perform other tasks that benefit
more than the individual computer owner.
"Those who would complain of the time it takes to kev ®in (tvpe)
the material from those filing cabinets and boxes are reminded of the
value of reviewing previous research. How often have you looked again
at some cold notes and realized there was a clue you missed the first
time? A neatly arranged document stating the facts in an organized manner
will be treasured by your descendants far more than a cabinet full of
records they cannot deciphers
"NGC /CIG was created primarily to provide a forum for investigating,
developing and coordinating the use of computer techniques to support
genealogical efforts and related tasks Cost of membership is $5 for
twelve months, which includes the bimonthly publication NGC /CIG Digest."
® ®Peggv 0. FIELD, Chairman
NGS Computer Interest Group
140
Brazos County Cemeteries (Coned.)
HENRY CEME'T'ERY,
Brazos County Texas
From Tabor, take Broach Road, go .9 mile, turn left, go .5 mile,
turn left into private drive, go .2 mile. Cemetery is on the left, on
private property.
Listed by Mary BELL and Joy BROWN, 21 February 1986:
BROGDON, Henry Virgil 19 June 1892, 13 July 1893
Son of J.V. & A.E. BROGDON
BROGDON, Verner Aline 3 Jan 1890, 6 Aug 1892 age 2 yrs 7 mos 3 das
Dau of J.V. & Annie E. BROGDON
HENRY, Anna Pearl 16 Sept 1885 (one date) age 10 mos 17 das
Dau of J.S. & A.C. HENRY
HENRY, Dodson B. 13 Aug 1878, 30 July 1885 Son of Hugh R. & B.L.HENRY
HENRY, George 31 May 1880, 11 June 1881
HENRY, H. R. d 14 may 1883 age 61 yrs 11 mos 25 das
Hus of Mary E. ,HENRY
HENRY, Harvey C. d 13 Nov 1903 age 17 yrs 5 mos 17 das
Son of J.S. & A.C. HENRY
HENRY, James H. d'23 Nov 1889 age 11 yrs 17 das Son of H.H. & E. HENRY
E. 6 Sept 1826, 18 Mar 1872 e 4
HENRY, Mary age 5 yrs . 6 mos 12 das
A of H. R. HENRY \
HENRY, Mary J. d 8 Aug 1869 age 6 yrs 9 mos 6 das
Dau of H.B. & M.E. HENRY
HENRY, Myrtle May d 14 Aug, 1891 age 37 yrs 2 mos 13 das
Dau of J.S. & A.C. HENRY
HENRY, Sidney S. d ,5 July 1884 age 1 yr 10 Taos 8 das
Son of J.S. & A.C. HENRY
HENRY, Willie H. d 24 July 1884 age 3 yrs 6 mos 18 das
Son of J.S. & A.C. HENRY
JOHNSON, Barbara L. 7 Aug 1842, 19 May 1932 Wi of William JOHNSON
JOHNSON, Pjbxgaret E. 5 Oct 1849, 4 Apr 1886 age 36 yrs 3 mos 29 das
Wi of Thomas JOHNSON
JOHNSON, William 8 June 1839, 5 Sept 1917 Co. C Texas Cav C.S.A.
Hus of Barbara L. e,OHNSON
McDONALD, Walter b & d 10 July 1885 Son of J.H. & S.A. McDONALD
McNAIR, Mrs. Mary Ann 15 Jan 1809, 14 July 1899 Wi of Rodric Tv1cNAIR
'\
l
��
F
142
Brazos County Cemeteries (Contd.)
Go out Highway 6 from Bryan toward Hearne. Just before roadside
park (near Benchly) turn right on gravel road (gate locked) Co�itinue
on gravel road through second metal gate, then follow fence on left to
cemetery on other side of fence. (Altogether about 12 miles . )
Listed by Mary BELL, Maxine MILLER and Doris 1RANCESCHINI
24 February 1986.
ALDRIDGE, Charley Stuart 2 Oct 1877, 26 Dec 1888
Son of P. A. & R. A. ALDR.IDGE
BARNES, Aaron 4 Nov ,843, 10 Sept 1879 hus of Sue Seal BARNES
BARNES, hijanda C . 16 Oct 1841, - -a- 1888 age 46 yrs 10 mos 20 d
wi of James BARNES
BARNES, Clarence F. 10 Apr 1890, 1 Feb 1891
BARNES, Donald T. 11 Mar 1893, 1 June 1893
BARNES, James 11 Oct 1841, - Aug 1890 age 48 yrs 10 mos 14 das
Hus of Amanaa C. BARNES
BARNES, Joseph Seale 17 Sept 1877, 30 July 1880
Son of Aaron & Sue BARNES
BARNES, Sue Seal 13 Dec 1853, 26 Dec 1940 si of Aaron BARNES
BELL, Cyress E. d 9 May 1886 (broken stone, b date gone. *SMITH: Dec 18 - -)
BELL, William Henry 26 Jan 1879, 4 Dec 1910 Woodmen of the World
CAPPS, Mrs. Kate SEALE 1871 1914
HALTOM, Susie Maxine 1923 - 1923
HALTOM, Velma HAYGOOD 1898 1925
HAYGOOD, J. W. 1855 - 1919 age 64 yrs hus of Sue SEALE HAYGOOD
HAYGOOD, Sue SEALE 1872 ® vii of J.W. HAYGOOD
HENRY, Bettie (broken stone; could read only.- b in Ireland)
(*SMITH 10 ?? 1798, 6 May 1882)
JARROTT, John Decatur 30 Aug 1880, 6 may 1968 hus of Katherine BARNES
JARROTT Bur. laurel Land Cemetery, Fort Worth, Texas
JARROTT, Katherine BARNES 16 Dec 1879, 3 May 1969 wi of John Decatur
JARROTT Bur® laurel land Cemetery, Fort Worth, Texas'
(Marker next to Aaron BARNES: Katherine possibly dau of Aaron)
LEE, Sarah. BROOKS 1834 ® 1898
McCALLUM Ada, d 18 Sept 1895 age 15 yrs 2 mos 6 das
Dau of John and May McCALLUM
SMITH, W. Broadus. Brazos County, Texan, Cemetery Inscriptions.
Houston Texas W. Broadus SMITH, 1967
143
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womommomm
144
Bryan Cemetery Register Book 4 Page 9
NAME OF DECEASED AGE NATIVITY DATE OF BURIAL
Little kkirnie Jane DAVISON
3 months
Brvan Brazos Co. TX "
22d
Mrs. L. P. TURNER
54 years
Crawford Co. Georgia "
24th
Little Horace GO
8 months
Bryan Brazos Co.TX of
27th
er
Mrs. Jennett CRAMER EColoredl 63 years Florida July
8th
Little Noah Jasper YAGER
18months
B Texas
17th
Miss Florence M
12 years
St.Joseph Missouri
20th
J. H. WALL
56 years
Kentucky August
5th
Willie SMITH [Colored]
17 months
Anderson Co.TX "
7th
Frank RODRIGUEZ [Mexican]
23 years
Mexico
13th
Gaitanio DRANYNIO
5 years
Italy Sept
10th
George S. GODWIN
7 yrs,6 mos Bryan Brazos Co.TX "
13th
Miss Mary E. CERISTIAN
22 years
Arkansas
15th
Ed AUSTIN [Colored]
18 months
Brvan Brazos Co.TX
21st
Mrs. Rosie NOWARK
62 years
Poland
23d
John FREKATO
7 months
Brazos Co.TX October
5th
Robt. L. WILIMAN
22 vears
Natchez, Mississippi
7th
Mrs. ola CORTE
19 years
Italy "Euro "
9th
John HARRISON [Colored].
2 months
Bryan Brazos Co.TX
12th
Two Inft Sons and Two Lift
Dauahters of T.P. WOOTEN taken up in Potters
I
L-1
G
4
I
145
BRYAN Cemetery Register° Book 4
Facing Page 9
IAS NAME OF _,
CAUSE OF DEATH No. BLOCK No. LOT POTTER'S FIELD
DECEASED
No. Grave
RICHARDS
Convulsions
.M. Gro s
FOLUSK
Congestion of the Dowels
Three ())South 1 2 58
NUN
Dysentery Flux
Three (3) 62
BONE
Ga.stro. Enteritis
Four (4) South 2 36
BATTE
Inflaration of the Dowels
Two (2) Eat 1 19
SMITH
Pneumonia
F.M. Grounds
HICKS
Drowned in 11awes Branch
F ®M;Grounds
SWIFT
Epile - psy
E . M. Grounds
PHLLPOTT
T- ho. ° aril Fever
Four (4) South 2 72
ROIZ,O
Convulsions
Four (4) South 1 73
MATECKI
Still Dorn
Three (3) South 1 58
JEMONS
Typho WhIar fever
F.M.Grounds
TIEBOUT
Paralysis of Heard
Four ( ) S . E.1 80
MASON
Metrorhagia
F ®M. Ground s
NUNN
Disease of the heart
Three (3) 62
-- - DAVISON
Cholera Infantum .
e (1) South 1 40
N
TURNER
AT)
One (1) 13
GODWIN
Tubercular Meng gitis
Four (4) S ®E.1 69
C
Cancer of the wore
F.M.Grounds
YAGER
Cates hal Dvsento.
Four (4) North 12 72
GEE
Roseol-a Fever
Three (3) East 1 53
WALL
Congestive Chill
Four (4) North 1 2= 50
SMITH
Teething & Convulsions
T.M.Grounds
RODRIGUEZ
Dblarial Coma
F.M.Grounds-
DRANYNIO
Congestion
Three (3) North le%
GODWIN
Accidentally Killed in a: gin Four (4) S . E .1 69
CHRISTIAN
Malarial Fever
Three (3) North 1 75
AUSTIN
Chronic Dysentery
F.M.Grounds
NOWARK
Black Jaizdice
Three (3) North 21 58,
FREMATO
Conaestion. of Bowells
Three (3) North 1 2 56
WLLINAN
Killed by Gam. Shot
Four (4) 81
CORTE
ho Malarial ever
Two (2) S.W. 1 68
' HARRISON
Congestion
F.M.Grounds
Field and Buried on S.W. comer of Lot
Nod 73 Block No. 3. June 14, 1885
L-1
G
4
I
Charles 0. CLARK
42 vears
Pittsburg Pensvlvania October 17
1885
Joseph ROBINSON [Colored]
2 years
Bryan Brazos Co.TX . 11
18th
"
Willard BOYETT
5 years
College Station Texas "
21st
Martha BOYETT
2 years
College Station Texas "
22nd
Mrs. Harriett A. LOVELL
35 years
Mississippi It
24th
„
Mrs. Harriett McCALL [Colored] 46 vears Louisiana of
24th
Little Vera CHASE
5 months
Bryan Texas "
26th
Inft of Ned JO [Colored]
Born Dead
®, ,, „
26th
„
Mercula DEPOMA
8 months
Brazos Bottom Brazos Co.TX
Nov.
2d
„
Rosie DAVENPORT [Colored]
9 years
Near Brvan Texas "
4th
Mark ROBINSON [Colored]
20 vears
Louisiana "
10th
"
Willie SMOTHERS [Colored]
9 months
Br. Brvan Texas "
11th
,®
Ulysses JOHNSON [Colored]
9 vears
Bryan Texas "
11th
Little Clifford. E. RECTOR
8 months
Bryan Texas '®
13th
Little Mary Louise WYSE
3 years
Brvan Texas ,,
17th
Perry DAVENPORT [Colored]
13 years
Near Brvan Texas "
21st
®,
Mrs. E. V. ADAMS
48 years
Georgia. "
26th
Mrs. America McG=
77 years
Georgia "
27th
„
Frank NOWARK
50 ve
Poland "Europe" "
28th
Mrs. M. E. WELKES
65 years
Georgia Dec
4th
"
Mrs. Margaret DAWSON [Colored] 50 years Mississlnpl °'
22nd
„
Little Claude P. NIXON
1 .yr 6 mo
Brvan Texas ®'
23d
®®
Andrea J. WRIGHT
22 years
Crockett Houston Co.TX "
24th
James NICKOLS [Colored]
35 years
Grimes County TX °'
29th
„
r
Inft Dau of Bailev BO [Colored] 6 days Brvan Br. Texas ,®
30th
®`
Ran WILLIAMS [Colored]
70 vears
Louisiana January
12th 1886
Jelettie ROBINSON [Colored]
1 month
Br.van Texas "
18th
Frank CASHIO
37 years
Itd1 v ,°
26th
Mrs. Rosa F. HARRIS
51 years
Franklin Co. Alabsma
26th
Mrs. Mary A. STACEY
70 vears
South Carolina „
30th „
Inft son of Bettie SMITH [Colored] 4 days Bryan Texas February 6th "
Mrs. Anweline FROST
68 years
Tennessee to
12th "
s
Ew
w
147
Bryan Cemetery Register Book 4
Facing Page 10
LAST NAME OF
CAUSE OF DEATH No.BLOCK No. LOT
POTTER'S FIELD
DECEASED
No.
GRAVE
CLARK
Congestion of the Stomach Two (2)
East 2 19
ROBINSON
Congestion of Bowells
F.M.
Grounds
BOYETT
Di - ohtheria
r.%wo (2)
14
BOYETT
Di
Two (2)
14
LOVELL
Paralysis of the Heart
Four (4)
2
McCALL
Malarial Fever
F.M.
Grounds
CHASE
Inanition
Two (2)
20
JONES
Born Dead
F.M.
Grounds
DEPOMA
Malarial Fever
Three (3)
North
256
DAVENPORT
DiDtheria
F.M.
Grounds
ROBINSON
Killed by Shot Gun:
F.M.
Grounds
SMOTHERS
Malarial Fever
F.M.
Grounds
JOHNSON
Congestive Fever
F.M.
Grounds
RECTOR
Gastro. Enteritis
Three (3)
26
WYSE
Dengue Fearer
One (1)
North 1
40
DAVENPORT
Malarial Cow
F.M.
Grounds
ADAMS
Heart Disease
Four (4)
60
McGEHEE
General Debility & Old
Age Two (2)
2
NOWARK
Black Jaundice
Three (3)
North 2,58
WELKES
Paralysis
Two (2)
West z
32
DAWSON
Disease of the Womb
F.M.
Grounds
NIXON
Congestion
Thre (3)
73
WRIGHT
Black Jaundice
Three (3)
N.E. 4
50
NICKOLS
Congestion
F.M.
Grounde
BOWEN
Convulsions-
, F.M.
Grounds
WILLIAMS
General Debility & Old
Age
F.M.
Grounds
ROBINSON
Congestion
F.M.
Grounds
CA.SHIO
Dropsy
Three (3)
N.E.
4 50
HARRIS
Enlargement of heart
Two (2)
North 2
22
STACEY
Gastritis
Four (4)
North
z 18
SMITH
Convulsions
F.M.
Grounds
FROST
Pneumonia & Old Age
Two (2)
East 1
29
Mrs. Minnie GROHN
27 years
Germaxxv Februar:v
13th
1886
Ida ARRANT [Colored]
18 years
Liberty Co. TX "
26th
"
Mrs. M. L. READ
69 years
Virg' ` "
26th
"
Marxaret WA S [Colored]
40 years
Louisiana March
3d
'®
Oliver Garrett PARKS
13 years
Brenham Washington Co ®TX 9th
'®
Robert G. MYERS
Died. at Millican: May 27, 1871 "
9th
®'
Mary E. BOLDRIDGE
®® ®®
'® July 9th, 1871 "
9th
Yrs. R. J.
is to
®® Dec 25 1873 "
7th
"
Emil MITCHELL
4 months
Brvan Br. Texas "
28th
August CANTO
38 years
France April
7th
Mrs. Bniia B [Colored]
26 vears
Huntsville Walker Co.TX
7th
Beano RYPINSKI:
5 Vears
Calvert Robertson'Co.TX
15th
"
Inft son of Mr.&Mrs.W.E.HARRIS 6 days Bryan Texas ®®
17th
"
Edner ARRANT [Colored]
2 months
Bryan. Texas ®'
25th
Solomon MOORING [Colored]
21 vears
Grimes Countv TX
26th
Inft of Levv BARRON [Colored] 4 days
Bryan Texas May
10th
®`
Henry CORN [Colored] '
35 years
Walker County Texas '°
15th
"
Mrs. Mariah ADAMS [Colored]
56 ,years
Georgia "
22d
Miss Ruth TAYLOR
15 `irs 6. mo Mississippi ®'
26th
Little Nora Anice BLATHERWICK 6 months Bryan Texas "
31st
`®
Wm. D. CYRUS
YEARS
Houston Texas June
2d
"
George M. WALL
26 vears
Kentuckv it
20th
Maj. Levis McQUEEN
66 years
Carlleton Dist. S.C. ®®
24th
"
Henry A. MOSS
4 ,years
Lee County, Mississippi.
July
2d,
Inft Dau of John BANNAR
1 day
Brazos County Texas
®' 12th ."
A
Wisdom McG "Colored"
30 years
Austin Texas
®' 27th
Inft son of Otho BRAATZ
Born Dead
Brvan Br. Texas August
4th
"
Inft of Lucy SMOTHERS [Colored] 4 days Bryan Texas "
5th
®®
Henry LIG OT [Colored]
25 vears
Georgia "
8th
Inft dau of Young DAVENPORT
[Cold] 1
day near Br. Brvan Texas '®
21st
®'
Duck PB=IPS [Colored]
19 years
Brazos County Texas to
22d
Miss Mixmie MUSSIL
16 years
Vienna Europe to
23d
"
Mrs. Nary A. DANIEL
57 years
Georgia. is
27th
1886
e
i
7b
C
149
Brvan Cemetery Register Book 4
Facing Pane 11
LAST NAME OF
CAUSE OF DEATH No ®BLOCK No. LOT 'S FIELD
DECEASED
No.
GRAVE
GROHN
Puerpural Fever
nxee (3) North 2 51
APJLMT
Child Birth
F.M.
Grounds
READ
Malarial Fever
Four (4) South 2 56
WATKINS
Consumption
F.M.
Grounds
PARKS
Enteritis
Four (4) South 2 64
Taken
up from the Episcopal Church Yard Four (4) North 2 27
Y
BOLDRIDGE 0o
ee ea ®o ae ®
& Reburied oe n
n
MITCHELL
Diarhoea
One (1) North 2 39
CANTO
Dysentery
Four (4) South 2 81
BANNER
Consumption
F.M.
Grounds
RYPINSKI
Contusion
Hebrew Enclosieur
HAMS
Innition
Two (2) North z 22
Congestion of Bowels
F.M.
Grounds
MOORING
Accidentally Shot with
pistol F.M.
Grounds
BARRON
Hives
F.M.
Grounds
COLEMAN
Killed by R Road. Cars
F.M.
Grounds r,
ADAMS
Gastritis
F.M.
Grounds
TAYLOR
Peritonitis
Two (2) North West µ 67
BLATHERWICK
Coyivulsions
Four (4) E 1 7
CYRUS
Enlargement of Heart
Two (2) East z 35
WALL
Killed by Pistol Shot
Four (4) North 2 5
McQUEEN
Carsinoma
Two (2) 6
MOSS
Malarial Fever
Two (2) N E 167
BANNAR
Congestion
-Three (3) N 2 58
Mr-GILL
Killed by Shot Gun
F. M.
Grounds
BRAATZ
Born Dead.
One (1) N 2 39
SMOTHERS
Trismus Narcentiem
F.M.
Grounds
LIGHTFOOT
Congestion
F.M.
Grounds
DAVENPORT
Premature, Birth
PHILL
Peremetritis
F.M.
Grounds
MUSSIL
Pulmonary Consumption
Three (3) N 1 58
DANIEL
Gastro® Enteritis
Four (4) south 1 2 55 S ®W ®Corner
150
Bryan Cemetery Register Book 4
Page
12
NAME OF DECEAS
AGE
NATIVITY DATE OF B URIAL
Robt. WAYMON [Colored]
24 years
Liberty County Texas August 29
1886
Mrs. Ella G ill as - oie HALL
43 years
Sumpter County Ala Sept
28th
'®
Little Minnie GOHN
8 mont
Brazos County Texas Oct
15th „A1
Turner LOW [Colo
50 years
Grimes Coun Texas ".20th
®°
Miss Bertha A. BOYLES
18 years
Brazos County Texas "
23d
Pr
Mrs I. J. RAWLS
62 years
South Carolina Novm
3d
Mattle WEBSTER [Colored]
4 years
Bryan Texas is
14th
Inft of Furlev RHO [Colored] Still Bom Bryan. Texas ®/
2
s
/1
S tep ROSS [Colored]
2 vears
Brazos County Tex' Decr
9th
"
Inft of Ned JO [Colored]
Still Born Brvan Texas
10th
"
Mrs. Amanda GRALEN
55 years
Augustine Co. TX '®
15th
®®
Joshua ENGLISH
71 years
Alabama
31st
Inft of J. A. BEARD
Born Dead
Near Br.van Te uary
1st 1887
Little Pearl WHITE
13 months
Brvan Texas "
3d
Frank SON
7 years
St.Augustine Co. TX "
28th
"
Alfred TUC "Colored"
48 years
Walker County Texas Feb 8th
Columbus Garrett PARKS
1 month
Bryan Texas 1/
9th
1® �
Infant son of .& Mrs .S.WARD Born Dead Bryan Texas 1 /
11th
"
Mrs. Addie B. MI TCHML
38 years
Mississippi t
11th
t1
Pete HALL "Colore
30 years
Port Sullivan Mil.am Co."
19th
PI
Inft son of Isaac MASON "Colored" 4 days Bryan Texas It
25th
Little Sue King HANW
3 years
Br yan Texas March
5th
Lewis WEATHERS
8 3 vears
Mecklenburg Co. N.C. '°
7th
Albert GRIFFITH
2 years
Dallas Texas ®/
7th
James Samuel DOWNARD
27 .years
Hill County Texas r
8th
Mrs. E. A. PUGH Died April 23d 1874
and taken up & reburied
" 12th
1.
Inft of Belle WA "Colored" Born Dead Br. Brvan Texas "
20th
PI
Robt Lee WOOTEN
19 years
Louisana,
30th
Pr
Inft of Ben LEWIS "Colored"
8 days
Near Bryan Texas April
2d
rr
George PIGFORD "Colored"
18 vears
Brazos Co Texas "
9th
90
Willie Dau of Ema, ROBINSON
"Colored"
10 months Bryan Texas "
11th
"
9
LA
151
BRYAN Cemetery Register Book 4
Facing Page 12
LAST NAME OF
CAUSE OF DEATH No.BLOCK No. LOT
POTTER'S FIELD
DECEASED
No.
GRAVE
WAYMON
Remitten fever '& hemoridge
F.M.
Grounds
HALL
Dysentery
Three (3)-
22
GROHN
Congestion
Three (3)
North 1 25 1
LOW
Killed bv.Pistol Shot
F.M.
Grounds
BOYLES
Consumption
One (
32
RAWLES
Pneumonia
Pottersfield No.2
WEBSTER
Pneumonia
F.M.
Grounds
RODGERS
Still Born
ROSS
Consumption
JONES
Still Born
GRALEN
Abcess of the Woumb
Two (2)
North 2 61
ENGLISH
Paralvsis
Two (2)
South 1 27
BEARD
Born Dead
Three (3)
9
WHITE
Congestion
Three (3)
South 12
52
ELLISON
Congestion of Brain
Two (2)
N.E. 1 68
4
TUCIM
Congestion of Brain
F.M.
Grounds
PARKS
Irritation of the Spine
Four (4)
South 164
2
WARD
Born Dead
Two (2)
67
MITCHELL
Heart Disease
Two (2)
East 1 2 50
HALL
Killed by Pistol Shot
F.M.
Grounds
MASON
Spasams or Convulsions
F.M.
Grounds
HANWAY
Croup
One (1)
30
WEATHERSBY
General Debilitv & Old Age Two (2) 64
GRIFFITH
Pneumonia
One
29
DOWNARD
Phthisic Pulmonalis
Four (4)
12
PUGH
on (?)
one (1)
N 1 9
2
WAYMAN
Born Dead
F.M.
Grounds
WOOTEN
Rheumatic Fever
Three (3) N 1 2 74
LEWIS
Convulsions
F.M.
Grounds
PIGFORD
Accidental1v Shot himself
F.M.
Grounds
ROBINSON
Tonsilitis
F.M.
Grounds
152
Alice STUBBS brought this article from The Advertiser ®G1eam,Gunters -
ville, Ala., Oct. 9, 1985. It is headed 'Marshall County' and was
contributed by Margene BLACK.
Why Their Name is ALVES and Not HOGG
If it hadn't been for a special act eassed by the North Carolina
Legislature, the members of the ALVES family here mould not be named
ALVES but HOGG.
The story goes back about 200 vears. Shortiv after the Ameri-
can Revolution, James HOGG of Hillsboro, North Carolina, was elected
to the Legislature®
His wife was the former McDowell ALVES. McDowell was a family
name. Both of them were from Scotland.
He liked the name ALVES better than the name HOGG, but HOGG was
legally their name and their children.
He was not especially concerned about their daughters' names
because if they got married their names would change anyways but it
bothered him that their two sons would have to be HOGGs all their lives,
and their sons after them, and so on down the line.
He took care of that. He put a law through the Legislature
chargin.- the sons' names to ALVES. In the law itself it explains that
he didn't include the daughters because they could change their name by
aettina, married. And later on the daughters did.
So down through the years, generation after generation, the
family has been named ALVES
The late Powell ALVES, a Guntersville plumber, used to auote this
verse that he or some other member of the family had made up:
HOGG by birth,
HOGG by nature,
AWES by act
Of the Legislature.
From The Quill, publication of Old Edgefield District Archives Chapter, S.C.
From Number 8, August 1986, this epitaph which had special appeal:
Here lies one you see
Who's climbed the family tree
She attended each course,
And exhausted every source
Finally, in desperation and love,
She searches in Heaven Above.
E
153
The following information condensed from the 1982 South Carolina
Genealogical Societv Annual Worksho goes along with the two
m on "Early Migration Patterns"published in The Advertiser,
VII, No. 3, P 120-121.
"It may have taken our ancestors 4 months to get to America
on a sailing ship in the 1?th century. We can make the same
trip in 6 hours by jet. But they did it anyway. Toss out the
idea that your ancestors stayed where they were born, and study
migrations patterns for clues to tracing your family. Consult
your - oediaree chart and observe how few of your forebears died
where then were born. It was about average for a family to move
7 times. In early years they always traveled in large groups,
comprised of relatives, neighbors, or groups of families of a
common reliaious faith.
"The first emigrants from our area (96 District,SC) were
Indians as settlers pressed in to create the Upcountry Frontier.
South Carolina Archives has records of the,Proprietary Period
(16?0-1731) where warrants for land were issued to English Adven-
turers and settlers from Barbados, England and New England. James
Island was largely settled by Dutch and sailors from New Amster-
dam. Scottish settlers began their influx around 1700. As early
as 1682 Huguenot refugees from France, Switzerland, and Walloons
from BelQ:ium, Holland and many dissentina groups arrived via
Erigland. The Church Act of 1?06 established coastal Parishes.
.Fort Moore became an outpost in 1716.
"Charleston society had established itself no further inland
than 50 miles. It remained for Anglo-Saxon and Huguenot groups
to penetrate into the interior. By 1?31 a Land Office unerated,
re.-ulating settlement in Townships. The south eastern end of the
state received German-Swiss. Williamsburg area was taken up
by Scotch-Irish from Ireland, and Irish Baptists from Delaware.
They were Joined bv Quakers and Germans from northern colonies.
Scotch-Irish moved southward from Pennsylvania, through Virainia
and North Carolina. Scots arrived directly from Scotland into
both Cariinas. concentrating north and south of a line being
established to divide North and South Carolina. Ulster Scots
settled KirL--ston Townshi on the Waccamaw in 1732, while Queensboro
Township contained Welsh from the Chesapeake Bay area and Pennsyl-
yania. German-Swiss were located in Saxe-Gotha. New Windsor
received Germans from Pennsv1vania but was predominately Swiss
led by John Tobler. Orangebura was chosen for settlers from
Bern, Zurich and the Palatinate of Northern Euro-oe. By the time
of the American Revolution 28%o of the population of South Carolina
was German.
"With the settlement of the Back Country control relaxed
over the arbitrary areas of settlement. This brouaht overland
migration from New Castle, Pennsylvania and Maryland into - present
Chester and York Counties. Prior to 1754 Virginians from the
Tinkling Springs area of Aup-usta Countv arrived over the Great
Wa--on Road, which went from Philadelphia to South Carolina. A
continuous influx continued until 1770. passing through North
Carolina, via Anson, Mecklenbura and Rowan counties. By 1784
many land arants were recorded to these families from more northerly
colonies: especially in Richland and alonc-r both banks of the
Savannah River.
V
Control over settlement areas released. Savant River banks,
overland settlement from more northerly colonies. Began some
acquirina of - plantations and summer retreats bv Lowcountry
families, increasing to more later.
155
Earriv Migration Patterns (font °d)
Ernmigrants
Slavery issue causes Quakers to go to Tenn., etc. 1808, many
Methodists also went at this time.
'Georgia Fever' spread into Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and Ohio Fever.
Florida settled (many saw coveted land during Indian Wars)..
Georgia gold lottery and California Gold Rush.
Some recent publications that we've been asked to tell you about
New Index for Georgia research;
Index to War of 1812 Service Records
for Volunteer Soldiers from Georgia
Abstracted by Judy Swaim KRATOVIL, it contains over 20,500 names; each
entr.V includes name of soldier, militaxy unit and rank. Helps fill gap
of missing 1810 Georgia Federal Census. (Her note at the bottom of the
fiver says 'contains the names of many who - later moved to Texas.)
$18.50 plus $1.50 postage and packaging.
Make checks payable to Judy Swaim KRATOVIL
Mail to® Judy Swaim KRATOVIL, P.O. Box 450062, Atlanta GA 30345
SEARCHING ILLINOIS ANCESTORS is a bi- monthly periodical of Illinois source
records, eg. marriage records of several: different comities, newspaper
abstracts of ,several counties, War of 1812 burials, maps of 1875, out of
print indexes, court records, etc. Each issue averages at least 15 differ-
ent counties in coverage as well as numerous queries from individuals all
over the country
Write for advertising rates. Queries published free by listing only the
county and surname of Illinois connections, ea. SHELBY: Stoneburner, Broyles.
Full publication of querv, maximum of 50 words, only $5 for one time.
Subscri - Dtionc $12 for six issues, from: Helen Cox TREGILLIS, CGRS
Box 392, Shelbyville, IL 62565
156
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162
ITUTITAN
MANSFIELD 156,157,OGDEN 132,135
160 OLCOTT 159,160
MARCHE 158 oLEGsBy 156
MARTIN 127,129, ORR 129,
130,136,137,156 PACE 129
MARTINO 129 PAGE 156
MASON 144,145,150,pARKER 129,160
151 1
MASSEY 160 PARKS 148,149,
MATECKI 144,145 150,151
MILLER 142,159 PARSONS 158,159,
16o
MITCHELL 148,149, PEARSON 135
150,151 PENNY 158
MOORING 148,149 PEVEHOUSE 131
MOORMAN 156 PHILLIPS 148,149
MOSS 148,149 157,16o
M(JRCHIE 10 PHTLpoTT 144,145
MUSSIL 148,149 PIGFORD 150,151
MYERS 144,145,148 'PoLusK 144,145
149 PO Y=T 156
McAILEY 129 PRESNAL 128
McANULTY 129 PRESSMILL 157
SHARSHAJL 156 wAmNs 148,149
SHEALEY 128 WATSON 133
SHELY 157,16o WAYMAN 150,151
SHOCK 125,157,160 WAYMON 150,151
SIMPSON 156,159, WEATHERSBY 150,151
160 WEAVER 129
SINGLETARY 131 WEBSTER 150,151
SMALL 157 WELKES 146,147
SMITH 128,134,141,WELLS 157
142,144,145,146,wESTBROOK 134
147 WHEELER 129
SMOTHERS 146,147, WHITE 150,151
148,149 WHITNEY 158
SPEARS 136 WILCOX 134,137,141
STACEY 146,147 WILLIAMS 146,147
STEBBINS 158,159 WILLMAN 144,145
STILL 156 WILSON 160
STOCKDALE 159,160 WINDHAM 131
STONEBURNER. 155 WRIGHT 146,147,158
STUBBS 152 WOOTEN 144,150,151
SUMMERVI LLE 129 WYSE 146,147
SWIFT 144,145 PAGER 144 145
McBRIDE 133 PRICE 16o TALLY 160
mccALL 146,147 PUGH 150,151 TAYLOR 127,128,
mccALLum 141,142 RAWLS 129,150,151 137,148,1499158
McCOLLUM 133 THOMAS 130
READ 148,149
McDONALD 140 RECTOR 146147 THORGOOD 158
,
mcGEHEE 146,147 TIEBOUT 144,145
M.cGILL 148,149 REED 157,160 TOBIAS 128
McINTOSH 134 REYNOLDS 132 ' 156 TOBLER 153
McMAGHAN 137 RICHARDS 144,145 TREGILLIS 1
RIPPEY 157,160 "
McMUPMY 135 ROBINSON 146,147, TUCKER 150,151
McMURRY 157,160 150,151,157,16o TURNER 144,145,
McNAIR 140 ROPERS 150,151 157,160
mco.uEEN 148,149 RODRIGUEZ 144,145 VAUGHN 136,157,160
McRAY 157,16o ROLLO 144,145 VERNON 126
NASH 129,132,133 ROSS 150,151 VICK 128
NELSON 131 RYPINSKI-148,149 VORE 158
NEWLAND 157,160 SACHIEL 158 WALDO 156
NICHOL 130 SAFFER 159, WALKER 131,132,135
NICHOLSON 160 SANDA 159 WALL 144,145,148,
NICKOLS 146,147 SANDER 130 149
NIXON 146,147 SANDS 160 WALLACE 130,131
NOWARK 144,145, SAXON 128 WALLER 156,157,16o
146,147 SCHOWDER 128 WARD 150,151
NUNN 144,145 SCHULTZ 128 WARREN 136
SEALE 134,141,142
YERBY 157
YOUNG 133
Here's one more little item from The Quill, Number 3, March 1986:
NAMING PATTERN. copied from Worthington Newsletter
The first son was named after the father's father
The second son was named after the mother's father
The third son was named after the father
The fourth son was named after the father's elder brother
The first daughter was named after the mother's mother
The second daughter was named after the father's mother
The third daughter was named after the mother
The fourth daughter was named after the mother's eldest sister
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