Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 2,693
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Smithfield Herald reported death date of 4 Nov 1944 Buried @ Erwin Chapel -- marker read 3 Nov 1944 Called Lee, contrary to newspaper report. Burial: Erwin Chapel PFWB Church Cemetery, Erwin, Harnett Co., North Carolina | Turlington, Archibald Lee (I27639)
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| 302 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S500)
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| 303 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S533)
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| 304 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S534)
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| 305 | Social Security Death Index] Individual: Holleman, Charles Social Security #: 241-24-4917 Issued in: North Carolina Birth date: Oct 15, 1915 Death date: Dec 13, 1993 ZIP Code of last known residence: 27526 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Fuquay Varina, North Carolina | Holleman, Charles Grover (I12007)
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| 306 | Sources: Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery, Mamers, Harnett Co., NC. Cool Springs Methodist Church Cemetery, Cool Springs Road, Harnett Co., NC. Summerville Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Harnett Co., NC. "Neill McKay SALMON," family # 460, Harnett Co. Heritage Book. Harnett Co. death certificates for Martha L. Salmon, Flora Catherine Salmon, W. J. Salmon, William Edward Salmon, William Henry Salmon, Margaret L. Salmon, Fred Thomas Salmon, and James Persy Salmon. NC Troops: Co. H, 50th Regiment NC Troops: Salmon, Edward A., Private, Salmon, James P., Private, and Stephens, John L., Private. Co. D. 38th Regiment NC Troops: Salmon, F. M., Private and Salmon. J. T., Private, both resided Harnett Co. Many thanks to Marie Bull, John Lewis Stephens, Jr., Suzanne Liddell, and Robert W. McDonald. | Salmon, William Bradford (I7425)
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| 307 | ss# 451-46-0874 Funeral Services at Rockwall Baptist Church, by Rev. Glenn Ross Certifying Physcian: J. M. Corsons, M.D. Maiden Name of Mother: Christene Morris Name of Father: O. C. Cobb Charge to: O. C. Cobb Order given By: O. C. Cobb | Source (S312)
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| 308 | State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S505)
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| 309 | Static Pneumonia | Jones, Dora Frances (I6791)
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| 310 | Stillborn | Stewart, Unknown (I24193)
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| 311 | Stomack Cancer | Roberts, Lillian (I12581)
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| 312 | StreetAddress: Erwin, NC 28339 | Turlington, Lee Coleman (I38845)
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| 313 | Sturck Out Babe Ruth 3 times | Upchurch, Jefferson Woodrow (I12994)
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| 314 | Suicide | Turner, George Morris (I4284)
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| 315 | Suicide | Baker, Thomas Boyd (I10310)
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| 316 | Suicide | Baker, Carlie (I11386)
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| 317 | Suicide | Norton, Ronnie Steve (I17031)
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| 318 | Suicide by drug overdose | Wheeler, William Eldridge (I2194)
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| 319 | TART, Thomas 1761-1850 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SAMPSON COUNTY On this 15th of august, 1833, personally appeared before us, James Bennett and John King, two of the justices of peace in and for the county Aforesaid, Thomas Tart, a resident of Sampson County in the state of North Carolina, aged 72 years. Who being first duly sworn according to Law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. That he entered the Service of the United States under the following named officers and Served as herein stated. That as near as he can recollect, it was in the month of June, 1779 (Actually enlisted July 20, 1778), a draft was to take place in the Company to which he belonged, for the term of nine months, that the Company was to furnish six men, that in order not to stand the draft, the Company made up two hundred dollars continental money to any one who Would volunteer. Rather than be drafted he took the money and Volunteered under command of captain William Williams; and that himself And what men were drafted from the regiment rendezvous at Windsor, Bertie County and remained there about a week, and from Windsor they were Marched to the town of Halifax in Halifax County. Before they arrived at Halifax they met some continental officers who took command of the Militia. When they arrived a Halifax, there was a considerable army Stationed there. He was then placed in a regiment commanded by Colonel Hogan, Major Thomas Hogg, Captain Redding Blount and Lt. Rueben Wilkinson. They were stationed there as much as three or four weeks. They then Marched from Halifax to west point fort on the north river, and as he Understood, to fill up the Third North Carolina Regiment. They marched Under command of the continental officers already named. When the regiment got to New Kent County, Virginia, Lt. Wilkinson, got a parole, as he supposed, to visit his father in said county, and took him (Thomas Tart) along to wait on the lieutenant. After staying with the father of Lt. Wilkinson for some time, they took off after the army, but never over took them until they got to West Point. They went through Richmond, Fredricksburg, Alexandria in Virginia, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Princeton NJ. When they arrived at West Point they found their regiment back of the Fort on the commons. There was several armies stationed there and about the area. There was a large chain stretched across the river, as he reported, to prevent the British shipping from going up river. Thomas Reported that he was never in any battles but nearly all the time for Which he volunteered he had to wait on his captain and lieutenant. Lt. Wilkinson and Lt. Yarborough of another company fought a duel, and Lt. Wilkinson was wounded in the left arm. They went up the river to a town called New Windsor and to the hospital. While there and the care of a doctor, time expired on our enlistment (April 20, 1779). Our Commander, Big William Matfoot, John Male, John Hoggard, Patrick Hoggard, And Nathan Cobb were all discharged and left for Bertie County North Carolina, Lt. Wilkinson sent Thomas to Philadelphia to find Colonel Hogan To get his discharge. Hogan by then was a general and he ordered Thomas To be inoculated for the Smallpox. Thomas was sent to the hospital in Philadelphia. And before he was over the Smallpox, he was taken ill with The Putrid fever and his life was for some time despaired of. When Thomas was well enough to leave the hospital, he returned to General Hogan and this time obtained a discharge. He was told that he could go home, however he was still feeble and unable to make the long walk alone to North Carolina and was at lost as what to do. He was told that he might get a job aboard a ship to the West Indies on a trading voyage. Thomas signed up on the ship Clay ( actually named Jay), formerly called the ship Liverpool. (This 18-gun vessel with Captain Courter also had 100 men as American Privateers.) They sailed from the port of Philadelphia in August of 1779, and when They were three days out from the Cape of Delaware, they captured an English Brig (called Pitt) laden with rum and sugar for the English Army at Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was sent to Alexandria Virginia. They then Sailed to an island called St. Eustatius in the West Indies where they unloaded their tobacco and stores. They loaded up with salt and returned to the United States. The ship was Commanded by Captain Steerman Coulter, John Douglass, and Lt. Tanner A. Fisher. When they got as far as Chester on the Delaware River the ice prevented her from going any farther. (About Jan. 1780. Ed.) Thomas then Went into Chester and worked with a shoemaker for his victuals while he waited for the prize money from the ship's load of salt. When all issues were resolved he returned to his father's home in Bertie County in may of 1780, being absent one year and ten months. Questions asked Thomas Tart by James Bennett and John King, Justices of The Peace, during the application for this pension. Question 1: Where and what year were you born? Answer: I was born in Nansemond Country in the state of Virginia, the 7th of February, 1761. Question 2: Have you any record of your age, and if so, where is it? Answer: I have it on a slip of paper from my father's (Nathan Tart) large Family Bible. Question 3: Where were you living when called into the service? Where have you lived since the revolutionary war and where do You now live? Answer: When I was called into the service, I lived with my father in Bertie County. I was absent by land and sea for one year and ten months. After my return, I married. I moved to the state of Virginia near where I Was born. I stayed one year, then I moved back to Bertie County and from thence about thirty-three (33) years ago (1800), I moved to the place That I now live on the north side of Kill Peacock Swamp and east side of The Great Coharie, Sampson County North Carolina. Question 4: How were you called into the service, were you drafted? Did You volunteer? Were you a substitute and if a substitute, for whom? Answer: When the draft was pending for a term of nine months, our company Was to furnish a quota of six men. The company offered to give any men that volunteer two hundred dollars Continental Money. Rather than run the Risk of being drafted, I took the money and volunteered for a term of Nine months. Question 5: State the names of some of the regular offices who were with The troops where you served, such continental and militia regiments as you can recollect, and the general circumstances of your service? Answer: Colonel Hogan and Major Higg commanded the regiment where I Served, and Captain Redding Blount and Lieutenant Rueben Wilkinson Commanded the company to which I belonged. I have no recollection of any militia or regiments, nor do I remember who the officers were that commanded At West Point. Our regiments were encamped on the commons back of the Fort, and the soldiers of the fort and the soldiers of the regiment had No communication with each other. My employment was to wait on the Captain and lieutenant. Question 6: Did you ever receive a discharge from the service and if so, By whom was it given and what has become of it? Answer: I received a discharge from the army from Colonel then General Hogan in Philadelphia After my return from waiting on Lieutenant Wilkinson. I know not what has Become of it. When I received it, I had no idea of it being of any advantage to me, and I then entered on board the Ship Clay by Letter of Marque on a cruise to the West Indies. Question 7: State the name of person who can testify as to your character for veracity and their belief of your service as a soldier of the Revolution? Answer: I know of no person who can testify at this time as To my service as a soldier of the Revolution. A few years back I could have done so. I don't know whether any of them are yet alive or if alive, I know not where they live. As to my character for veracity, I will state the names of Thomas Thornton Sr. and Westbrook Lee, who have know me for about thirty-three years, the time that I have resided in this county. We Thomas Thornton, Sr. and Westbrook Lee, farmers residing In Sampson County in the state aforesaid do hereby certify that we have know and are well acquainted with the applicant Thomas Tart who has subscribed to the above declaration, that we believe him to be seventy-two years of age, that he is believed and reputed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and that we concur in that opinion, and that we believe him to be a man of veracity. Sworn and subscribed to the day and year aforesaid: Westbrook Lee and Thomas Thornton, farmers. We John King and James Bennett, Justices of the Peace as aforesaid do hereby declare as our opinion, after the investigation of this matter and After putting the interrogations prescribed by the war department, that The above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he States; we further certify that Westbrook Lee and Thomas Thornton who signed the preceding certificate are very respectable farmers of the county; that they are creditable persons, And that statement is entitled To credit. We further state that we have know the applicant and believe him to be a man of veracity. Given under our hands the day and year above written. John King, JP and James Bennett, JP. Submitted by: Jerome Tew jdtew@esn.net -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Tart, Thomas (I12230)
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| 320 | Tena Wharton] "...My Great-grandfather was Stephen Jackson BLANCHARD b. 01-Mar-1854 Cumberland Co. or Buckhorn Township, NC, d. 13-Oct-1920 in McLennan Co., Waco, TX. And my Great-grandmother was Mary Simpson HOLLAND b. 14-Mar-1860 in Holly Spring, Wake Co., NC and b. 09-Mar-1932 in McLennan Co., Waco, TX. They were buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Waco, TX. My Grandmother, Rosa Olive BLANCHARD Toole Cranfill was the child of Stephen and Mary BLANCHARD. She was born 12-Oct-1903 in McLennan Co., Waco, TX and died 06-May-1981 in Harris Co., Houston, TX..." | Blanchard, Rosa Olive (I41614)
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| 321 | Terry L. Saunders, 42 Terry Lynn Saunders, 42, of Cameron died Sunday at Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Northwood Temple by the Rev. John Hedgepeth. Burial will be at Lafayette Memorial Park. Survivors include his mother, Donna Walters of Fayetteville; his ex-wife, Teressa Woodell of Broadway; his fiance, Lisa Baker of Dunn; daughters, Amanda Saunders, Ashley Saunders, Amber Saunders and Kimberly Saunders, all of Broadway, and Nicole Hanna of South Carolina; a son, Christopher Saunders of Broadway; sisters, Amanda Hyman of Fayetteville and Wendy Moore of Olivia; and future stepson, Jordan Baker of Dunn. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home. | Saunders, Terry L. (I41720)
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| 322 | The film has Ollie Carl Cobb's middle name misspelled Earl Dallas Public Library | Source (S320)
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| 323 | THE LONG HUNT by ted Franklin Belue; THE LIFE OF DANIEL BOONE by Lyman C. Draper edited by Ted Franklin Belue & KING'S MOUNTAIN & IT'S HEROES by Lyman c. Draper. [Clyde N. Bunch] John Renta Baker and Benjamin Cutbirth (father of Mary Cutbirth who married Elijah Callaway, son of Thomas Callaway and Mary Baker), (Mary Baker is the sister to Andrew Baker, Sr., father of John Renta Baker) were hunting companions. They had made several hunting trips to Kentucky between 1767 and 1769. Cutbirth was also a hunting companion with Daniel Boon in fact he married Boon's niece. [Jim Drew - Whitaker] John was a "long hunter" and in 1763 was living on the Green River, in what is now Ky, with the Cherokees. .Beginning about 1763 he and other long hunters hunted and trapped on the Green River, made trips down the Cumberland River to Spanish Natchez to sell their furs. Col. Gasper Mansker once became ill in Natchez and John Baker stayed with him until he was able to travel, then he & Gasper walked cross country back to Va. John served as a Captain in Col. Benjamen Cleveland's Regiment during the American Revolution. ...John Renty is said to have fathered several 1/2 Indian children. | Baker, Capt. John Renta (I21061)
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| 324 | The parents of Neill A Yarborough (who married Emmaline Frances Brooks on 12 Nov 1872) were Wesley Yarborough and Liza (Elizabeth) McFarland, according to the Brooks book. | Source (S142)
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| 325 | The will of Peter Avent recorded in Northampton Co, NC Book I, p. 216, proved Sept. Court 1779, shows Elizabeth Baker daughter of Peter Avent. Peter m. 1st Any Massie; Ch: William, Isham, Joseph, Thomas, Sarah, Elizabeth (Baker), Lucy (Truelove), Rebecca, Mourning (dau.), Peter m. 2nd. Mary Tomlinson. No CH. PETER AVENT: Constable Removed to North Carolina and married. ABSTRACT: WILL, NORTHAMPTON CO., NC, 13 MAY 1779, filed: September court, 1779: son, William Avent,...son, Isham Avent...son, Joseph Avent...son, John Avent...son, Thomas Avent...daughter, Sarah Avent... daughter, Eliza Barker...daughter, Lucy Truelove...daughter, Mourning Avent...daughter, Rebecca Avent...wife's daughter, Lucretia Tomlinson...wife, Molly Avent...EX: William Avent and Lucas Tomlinson. [Gregory Family Tree 2.FTW] [Bakers of Harnett County.FTW] The will of Peter Avent recorded in Northampton Co, NC Book I, p. 216, proved Sept. Court 1779, shows Elizabeth Baker daughter of Peter Avent. Peter m. 1st Any Massie; Ch: William, Isham, Joseph, Thomas, Sarah, Elizabeth (Baker), Lucy (Truelove), Rebecca, Mourning (dau.), Peter m. 2nd. Mary Tomlinson. No CH. PETER AVENT: Constable Removed to North Carolina and married. ABSTRACT: WILL, NORTHAMPTON CO., NC, 13 MAY 1779, filed: September court, 1779: son, William Avent,...son, Isham Avent...son, Joseph Avent...son, John Avent...son, Thomas Avent...daughter, Sarah Avent... daughter, Eliza Barker...daughter, Lucy Truelove...daughter, Mourning Avent...daughter, Rebecca Avent...wife's daughter, Lucretia Tomlinson...wife, Molly Avent...EX: William Avent and Lucas Tomlinson. | Avent, Lt. Peter (I11347)
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| 326 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wheeler, Horace Lee (I2197)
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| 327 | This Copied from Crystal Jensen's Baker Family Newsletter Volume 10, Pages 14 through 18. FROM THE REVEREND JOHN J. DICKEY'S DIARY ALLEN E. ROBERTSON - MANCHESTER, KENTUCKY - APRIL 15, 1898 I was born in Madison County, near Foxtown on Otter Creek, March 25, 1822. I knew Sam Bennett, Mose(s) Bennett his brother the grandfather of Governor McCreary. My Father was born at or near the Dan River, Virginia, at a little town called Moraviantown. His name was David Robison; he died in Clay County, Kentucky 18 or 20 June 1872 or 1873, aged 103 and from February to June. My grandfather was Samuel Robertson. He was born in the Highlands of Scotland. His wife was Elizabeth Harris. His brother William came over with him. I do not know when they came nor whether either was married when they came, though I think they were. My Grandfather left Moraviantown and settled two miles southeast of Richmond, Kentucky, where the water works now are in 1777. I have heard my father say it was two years after Boone went into the fort at Boonesborough. Colonel Estill settled near him about the same time, I think the same year. My grandfather lived and died near there, a mile near Richmond, adjoining Judge Goodoe's, then called the John Rigg farm. My father was the eldest. He had a brother John who went to Jackson County, Missouri. William, James, Alex settled in Indiana. James in Shelby County. The others in Morgan County at Martinaville. Sally Married Gordon and went to Mississippi; Esther married George Baker and went with the others to Indiana; Mary married Metcalf, and went to Indiana; Jessamine went to Indiana unmarried. Mother married William Mobly and died in Madison. My father married Alie Allen. In 1839 he moved from Otter Creek to Clay County, and located on Goose Creek opposite the mouth of Beech Creek. He said he came to this part of the State to hunt, in an early day, when little Goose Creek was the line between the whites and Indians before a treaty was made between them. He hunted then with John Baker, Sr. father of Julius "Bob", and "Durkham" John, George who married Esther Robertson, my aunt and was a (Methodist crossed out, Baptist overwritten) preacher, and James called "Clay Bank" a great fighter. "Clay Bank" was the father of Billy Baker. John Baker, Sr. was called "Renta" had a brother Bowling Baker and a brother George Baker. George was the father of John Baker called "Cana", the rhymer, who made rhymes on Colonel Felix Gilbert and "Dry" John Baker when John ran for the Senate and (was) elected, and when Felix ran for representative and was defeated by Elhanon Murphy. Bowling, Junior, son of Bowling, Senior was bound to Daugh White to learn salt making and killed Morgan Dezarn with a single barrel pistol with two balls in it. He fled the County and never returned. George's descendants have disappeared. The Bakers came from North Carolina to Madison County, and lived in forts there. Another of these hunters from the Blue Grass was William Morris, called "Cuddy" who settled in the forks of Goose Creek and Red Bird. These, "Renta" Baker, his three sons, George, John, and "Julius Bob", (William) Morris, Jack Harris, Elisha Harrison with my father David Robertson made the eight hunters who visited these regions. Beng(amin) Langford and a man named Lyons first made salt at the Gillan ford. I think they were the first who made salt for Commerce. I have seen 40 boat loads of salt, 2,500 bushels tied up at my father's place, at the mouth of Beech Creek from 1837 to 1844. There were 18 furnaces in blast above Manchester, beside Francis Clark's two furnaces, one coal and the other wood. Francis Clark got his 1,000 acres at the mouth of Bullskin by a "headright" from Virginia. I think it was patented in his father's name. Salt was worth 75 cents. The Goose Creek furnaces made about 80 bushel a day and the Bullskin, about 60 bushel and they would average 200 days in the year. My mother was an Allen. She was a Daughter of Adoniram Allen. He was nicknamed "Tedious" because he was so particular. The two creeks called "Teges" were named for him; he was born in New Hampshire near the Vermont line. He was a captain in Colonel Cleveland's regiment at the battle of King's Mountain where three colonels commanded alternately. He settled in Augusta, Georgia. He was a mechanic. He was first a ship builder. At Augusta he put up iron works for some parties there. He also did some work of that kind in Sparta, Georgia. He emigrated to Kentucky but stopped in North Carolina, but stayed there only a year to put up a mill, perhaps (James and the Garrard, James and Daugh White were commissioners who expended $20,000 in South Fork and Goose Creek and Red Bird. This was about 1836 or 1837. Eighteen years ago Judge Hyden got an appropriation of $6,000 which General Garrard and myself expended in the narrows or from the mouth of Crain Creek to Turkey Gap, a distance of five miles by land. Most of it was put in the Chute. The "basin" is 27 feet deep. we put blasts in the bottom of the narrows. There have been perhaps 100 salt boats sunk in the "basin" but no one was ever lost there till 1871; several have been drowned since. Pilots used to charge $5.00 for taking boats through the narrows.) There were 300 guards at the jail at one time when Dr. (Abner) Baker was in prison here. I was a guard from June to October. I was one of the eight inside guards. I was present when any of Dr. Baker's friends came in to see him. I was a late comer into the county and all parities had confidence in me. While the 300 county guards were on duty the state sent 300 guards; so that there were 600 at one time. Judge F. P. Robertson and Judge Kinkade, both of Lexington were retained for the defense. Joseph Moore of Mr. Vernon was Commonwealth's attorney, Dr. Caldwell's father assisted in the prosecution. Dr. Baker was a monomaniac on the subject of his wife. He would talk with perfect coherency in any other subject, but the moment his wife was mentioned he was wild, looked wild, and talked incoherent. Daniel Bates made a will after Dr. Baker shot him, willing $10,000 for the prosecution of Dr. Baker. He died inside of 24 hours after he was shot. He was sitting in his chair, asleep, at the salt furnace. when Baker shot him. | Robinson, Esther (I21057)
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| 328 | This Richard D. Byrd is shown as age 21 on the 1850 Census page 155 with his father Daniel Byrd. He is not the same Richard Byrd shown as age 26 on the 1850 Census page 157 with a wife named Harriet age 24. They are two different Richard Byrds. | Byrd, Richard Daniel (I19419)
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| 329 | trail lawyer retired in 1961 | Smith, Mamie Bell (I27645)
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| 330 | Tuberculosis | Johnson, Missouri Elizabeth (I4560)
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| 331 | Tuberculosis | Johnson, David Watson (I5455)
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| 332 | Tuberculosis | Baker, Mary Simon (I16775)
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| 333 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S507)
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| 334 | Variola | Baker, CSA Anderson James (I6493)
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| 335 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S455)
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| 336 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S456)
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| 337 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S467)
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| 338 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S476)
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| 339 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S540)
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| 340 | Very reliable, but some of the headstones have inaccurate dates on them Family History Library, 35 N. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah | Source (S14)
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| 341 | Went to London, England | Baker, Dr. Simmons Jones (I3477)
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| 342 | WILLIAM BAKER OF BUCKLAND PLANTATION Buckland Plantation lies a few miles west of the Corapeake area, where John Norfleet and his first cousin, Marmaduke Norfleet, had their plantations. From about 1769 to 1805, this plantation was owned by a certain William Baker (1743-1805). William was a grandson of Captain Henry Baker (d. 1739) and the son of "Lame Henry" Baker (d. 1769). In about the year 1768, this same William Baker had married Judith Norfleet, daughter of Marmaduke Norfleet (1700-1774). In 1795, William Baker built the great plantation house that is, today, known as "Buckland." The home is still standing and has been designated as a national historical landmark. [Simmons Jones Baker Manuscript] "...My Uncle William was a large man as most of the Bakers were - he was sprightly & full of humor, loved good eating, & enjoyed a glass of Madeira, or good old Jamaica toddy as well as any man & paid the penalty by many severe fits of the Gout; unless indeed he inherited it: He married Judith Norfleet daughter of the first Marmaduke. She was a most amiable Lady, -&- of excellent understanding & truly Pious - a kind wife & charitable to all about her - After the death of my mother, when my father was in the army & at other times when he was absent I was placed under the care of this most worthy Lady. On one occasion whilst there, a Cat was crossing the Entry (a place already described in my Grandfathers house then my Uncles) I jumped at her & said scat you; one of the servants over heard me & reported what I had said with the awful addition of Bitch for which I got a good beating. This is mentioned only for the purpose of showing how conscientious my good Aunt was in the performance of what she conceived be her duty what a blessed thing it would be if others were like her." | Baker, William (I16842)
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| 343 | William Johnson served in the Civil War with brothers Jesse and John in Co K, 52nd Regt, NC Troops. He was wounded at Goldsboro,NC. Then wounded and captured at Gettysburg, PA. Was released,then captured at SPOTTSYLVANIA Court House, VA. Died of pneumonia while prisoner of war at Elmira, NY. He is buried in Grave #1436 in the Woodlawn National Cemetery at Elmira, NY. | Johnson, William Henry (I11777)
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| 344 | Witnessed the marriage of James T. Wheeler and Mary Ann Milton on November 14, 1878 [1880 Census] Census Place: Tally Ho, Granville, North Carolina Source: FHL Film 1254964 National Archives Film T9-0964 Page 404C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Johny WHEELER Self M M W 36 NC Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Mollie E. WHEELER Wife F M W 30 NC Occ: Keeping House Fa: NC Mo: NC Emma WHEELER Dau F S W 14 NC Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: NC Henry WHEELER Son M S W 12 NC Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: NC Edward WHEELER Son M S W 10 NC Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: NC Nettie WHEELER Dau F S W 8 NC Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: NC John L. WHEELER Son M S W 2 NC Fa: NC Mo: NC Minnie WHEELER Dau F S W 6M NC Fa: NC Mo: NC | Wheeler, John Y. (I25991)
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| 345 | Woodrow Stewart Mr. Woodrow "Rock" Stewart, 67, of 4616 Benson-Hardee Road, died Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2001, at Betsy Johnson Hospital in Dunn. Funeral service was held on Saturday at the Rose & Graham Funeral Home in Coats. Burial followed in Red Hill Church Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Betty Norris Stewart; sons and daughters-in-law, James Stewart of Benson, G. Allan and Sherri Stewart of Garner; daughter and son-in-law, Roxanne and Shelton Stanley of Four Oaks; sisters, Carolyn Keady of Hope Mills and Esther Faye Stewart of Greensboro; step-sister, Juanita Stewart of Coats; brother, Haywood Stewart of Garner and Fleming Stewart of Coats; step-brothers, Rufus Avery and Winston Avery, both of Erwin; grandsons, Johnathan Stanley and Eric Stanley; special companions, Butch and Smokey. | Stewart, Woodrow Wilson (I7685)
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| 346 | Wyatt's headstone says he was born Mar 29, 1937 but it is wrong he was really born on Mar 29, 1936. | Baker, Kendall Wyatt (I265)
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| 347 | [ Social Security Death Index] Individual: Johnson, Charles Social Security #: 718-18-0629 Issued in: Railroad Board Birth date: Jun 27, 1889 Death date: Apr 1976 Residence code: North Carolina ZIP Code of last known residence: 28301 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Fayetteville, North Carolina | Johnson, Charles H. (I24459)
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| 348 | [ WILL OF DUGALD McPHAIL] Kate Summey McPhail has submitted The Dugald McPhail Will. Posted August 13, 2000 In the name of God amen. I Dugald McPhail of the county of Cumberland and state of North Carolina Planter being very sick and weak in body but of perfect Mind and memory thanks be given unto God calling unto Mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this Last will and testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hand of almighty god that gave it, and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a Christian burial at the discretion of my executors never doubting but at the general Resurrection I Shall receive the same Again by the power of god and as having such Worldly Estate herewith it hath pleases god to Bless me with in this life I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First I do order by this my last will and testament that Dearly beloved wife Mary shall have her substance out of the estate during her lifetime also I give to my well beloved daughter Sara Baker the sum of five shillings currency also to my we beloved Daughters Catherine and Christain five shillings each to be raised and levied out of my estate. Also I give unto my well beloved sons Daniel McPhail and Dugald McPhail a certain parcel of land containing two hundred and fifty acres to be equally divided between them and to the former of these my sons I give the lower half and to the latter I give the upper half together with another tract or parcel of land a joining it containing fifty acres also to my son Daniel McPhail I give a certain parcel of land containing one hundred acres where on I now live also my Negro fellow Andrew I give unto my son Daniel McPhail Third my two sons I constitute make and ordain the sole executors of this my last will and testament all and singular my lands messages and tenements by them freely to be possessed and enjoyed, an I do hereby utterly disallow revoke Disavowal all and every other former testaments wills legacies bequest and executors by me in any version before named Wills and bequeaths notifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament In - - I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifth day of March in the year of our lord his one thousand seven hundred and ninety three. Dugald McPhail mark Signed sealed published pronounced And declared by the said Dugald McPhail As his last will and Testament in the Presence of us who in his presence And in the presence of each other Have hereunto subscribed our names Thomas Murphy & James Blue | McPhail, Dugald (I15435)
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| 349 | [.] [Social Security Death Index] Individual: Cobb, Edgar Social Security #: 451-01-6353 Issued in: Texas Birth date: Dec 17, 1907 Death date: Sep 28, 1995 ZIP Code of last known residence: 75211 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Dallas, Texas | Cobb, Edgar Albert (I20873)
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| 350 | [1790 Census] Baker, Daniel NC CUMBERLAND CO. 038 1790 01-00-00-00-00 [1800 Census] Baker, Daniel NC CUMBERLAND CO. 363 1800 00111-0110200 [Lowell T. Johnson] "... the information exactly as it was written: " Daniel Baker departed this life in the year of our lord 1801 on the 3rd of November & was born in 1697. married in 1731. Isabella Baker, wife of the above Daniel Baker, departed this life on 31st of March 1808 was born in 1715. Arch'd Baker, son of the above Daniel & Isabella Baker, departed this life on the 18th of Sept. 1811. was born in 1733. married in 1780. (note: the papers originally said married about 1779 and were changed to 1780.) Margaret Baker, wife of the above Arch'd Baker, departed this life on the 8th of February 1829 was born 1758. Daniel Baker, son of the above Arch'd and Margaret Baker, was born (month torn off) 1785 and departed this life on the 20th of October 1829. Catherine Baker, wife of the above Daniel Baker, was born May 4th 1795 & departed this life August 17th 1837. Daniel and Catherine Baker were married on Thursday, the 17th January 1822. (note: marriage bond for Daniel and Catherine was dated 14 January 1822.) Neil Henry Baker, son of Daniel and Catherine Baker, was born the 3rd day of January 1823 & was baptized the 9th of April 1823 by Mr Kennedy, the presiding elder of the Methodist Church of Fayetteville. Margaret G. Baker, daughter of Daniel and Catherine Baker, was born the 2nd day of February 1825. Mary Jane Baker, daughter of Daniel and Catherine Baker, was born the 12th of April 1827. Duncan James Baker, son of Daniel and Catherine Baker, was born the 23rd of (?june?) 1828. James A. T. Phillips was born September 13th 1807. James A. T. Phillips and Margaret G. Baker were married the 19th of June 1849." | Baker, Daniel (I37061)
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