Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 82
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| 1 | FORBES, Sarah (I1258)
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| 2 | 1935 Lived 303 State Street, Mobile, Alabama. 1944 Lived 1358 Brook Avenue, Mobile, Alabama. 1946 Lived 208 State Street, Mobile, Alabama. Was Union Rep for Pile Drivers after a load of piling fell on his legs. He walked with braces the rest of his life, but that did not slow him down. He was into politics and even ran for office in Chickasaw at one time. He was diabetic and would save his food exchanges so that he could bring ice cream or a Hershey bar to his granddaughters, and share with them. He died a month before Sherron was born, but he said all along he knew that it was another precious little girl. | BOONE, Marvin Dewitt (I0417)
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| 3 | Katie Mae Boone Mrs. Katie Mae Boone-- a native of Jasper County, MS and resident of Fayette, AL died on Tuesday, July 26, 2005 in a Fayette, AL healthcare facility. Mrs. Boone was the former owner of Chickasaw Florist and a member of the First Baptist Church of Chickasaw. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Earl Reese Murphy of Fayette, AL; son, Julian H. (Peggy) Ulmer of Saraland; two step-daughters, Jo Carol Boone of Mobile and Martha L. (George) Brenenstahl of Gulf Breeze, FL; two stepsons, Marvin Dewitt (Marianna) Boone of Germany and William 'Billy' Boone of Mobile; one brother, George (Catherine) Williams of Fairhope; two sisters, Martha Summerall and Mary Ryan, both of Hattiesburg, MS; fifteen grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Visitation will be held from Radney Funeral Home in Saraland on Friday, July 29, 2005 from 11:00 a.m. until 12:00 Noon followed by funeral services in the chapel. Interment will be in Mobile Memorial | WILLIAMS, Katie Mae (I0422)
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| 4 | Much information on this family came from family trees and writings of Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin, cousin. Also from Marvin D Boone, Sr. REJECTED CREEK CLAIMS; APPLICATIONS EASTERN CHEROKEE/EASTERN CREEK were added together, recorded 20 March 1907 No. 18576, Ec Capita 11086. Application 3 18576 Written in the hand of Frank Boone, 13 March 1907, who resided at Jeddo, Alabama: "I claim Indian blood through my mother's family, the Moniac's". We know now, what Frank Boone and family did not; that this was a Cherokee Claim only, and shyster lawyers made money off these folks who grew up with their Creek Indian families and applied as Creeks. In his application here refers to his Indian name (or that of his ather?) as Semoice. This name is mentioned in the Act for relief of Susan Marlowe: An Act to amend an act approved the accord of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, for the relief of Samuel Smith, Linn McGhee, and Semoice, Creek Indians, and also, an act passed the second July, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, for the relief of Susan Marlowe. Be it enacted, &c, That so much of the acts for the relief of Samuel Smith, Linn McGhee, Semoice, and Susan Marlow, as restrict them to the entry of one section pf land, be, and the same is hereby repealed; and the said Samule Smith, Linn McGhee, SDemoice, and Susan Marlow, are hereby authorized to enter, without payment, and by legal subdivisions, a quantity of land not exceeding six hundred and forty acres each, which is subject to entry at private sale. Approved, March 2, 1837 | BOONE, Frank (I0420)
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| 5 | John Carpenter wrote: "Edna Caskey,a lovely woman, was a librarian at the Browning Library at Baylor University." | PAYNE, W2.4.6.6.1 Sarah Edna (I1057)
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| 6 | Much of this information obtained from Gertrude Boone, and also from Mobile City Directories. | BECK, Gertrude Mildred (I0418)
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| 7 | -- Family owned a mill in Florida. -- Deed to land was written on sheep skin. | TURVIN, Charles David (I0085)
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| 8 | 1870 Census of Choctaw Co., Alabama, shows James Harrison, 28, living with wife Rebecca, 17, and 2-year-old son James. They are next door to Elisha Tarvin and Susan. | Family: James HARRISON / W2.6.9 Rebecca TARVIN (F228)
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| 9 | According to Allen F. Turvin -- William Sellers Turvin rode a horse and carraige all the way down to Florida to bring his grandmother back to be buried in Harmony, just outside of Andalusia, Covington, Alabama. | UNKNOWN, Harriet (I0112)
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| 10 | According to the "Reports from the Court of Claims", William Tarvin II died in 1810. This is based on the testimony of Diego McVoy that was provided to the House of Representatives by Justice of the Peace Basil Mesher (Mobile County, Alabama; 21 Apr 1834). The heirs of William Tarvin II presented their claim to 960 arpents of land, with the help of Neil Smith (Administrator of the estate). The claim was not confirmed by Congress until 7 Jun 1858. | TARVIN, William II (I0175)
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| 11 | Birth order of these children is different for each contributor. | Family: W2.5 Elijah W TARVIN / Elizabeth TATE (F056)
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| 12 | C. C. Sellers, surety, T. Burpo, Ordained Minister (source: "Monroe and Conecuh County, Alabama Marriages 1833-1880", Dr. Lucy Wiggins Colson, P. D. and Dr. Robert Ellis Colson, Southern Historical Press, 1983) | Family: William Forbes HOWELL / Mary Levitia WEATHERFORD (F505)
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| 13 | Carol Middleton's comments: In the book, "Massacre at Ft. Mims", by David Pierce Mason, there is this: an early visitor after the killings noted "Old man Moses steadham, and old man Tarvin must have really put up a fight, considering how they looked". William left a will dated 1812. It should be noted that Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin does NOT say William died at Ft. Mims. | TARVIN, William II (I0175)
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| 14 | Carol Middleton's note: Elisha Tarvin's will was filed 5/1856, probated 6/9/1856. | TARVIN, W2.6 Elisha (I0297)
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| 15 | Carol Middleton's note: was a Confederate soldier in the 3rd Ala. Cavalry Ruffidragooms, F. Y. Gaines Capt., and escort Company to Gen. A. S. Johnston; was murdered. | TARVIN, W2.6.7 Miller Tate (I1020)
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| 16 | Carol Middleton's note: William received land grants in 1787 from Spain in the Mississippi Territory (Baldwin Co.). He settled his family in Baldwin Co., AL in about 1789. Their family were some of the many who died in the terrible Ft. Mims Massacre during the Creek War. 15 April 1789: Guillermo Tarvin, 45, wife 35. (Guillermo is Spanish for William) Carol Middleton's comments: In the book, "Massacre at Ft. Mims", by David Pierce Mason, there is this: an early visitor after the killings noted "Old man Moses steadham, and old man Tarvin must have really put up a fight, considering how they looked". William left a will dated 1812. It should be noted that Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin does NOT say William died at Ft. Mims. This is "William II." He is often listed as having been born 1744 as the first son of William Tarvin who moved to Georgia. See http://www.tarvinfamily.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I30627&tree=1 William's children were born beginning in 1790, so he was probably married in 1789. Because of this age difference, some researchers speculate there was another generation between him and William Tarvin of Charles Co., Maryland who moved to Georgia. He died in 1813, possibly in the Ft. Mims Massacre. See Carol Middleton's website, Among the Creeks. In particular, http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/smfm15.html#anchor1033675 | TARVIN, William II (I0175)
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| 17 | Caroline Stafford Forbes lists the following children of Elisha Tarvin and Susan Dean: James Tarvin, Rebecca Tarvin, Sam Sidney Tarvin, Charles Tarvin, Jesse Lee Tarvin, Thomas Marion Tarvin, Mamie Susan Tarvin, Luther L. Tarvin The later children, William and Hattie, were not fathered by Elisha, who had died in 1856. Their parentage remains unproven. The 1870 Census of Choctaw Co., Alabama, shows Elisha Tarvin, 16, head of household, with Susan Tarvin, 45, and William, 10, and Hattie, 4. The 1860 Census of Baldwin Co., Alabama, shows widow Susan Tarvin, age 36 and children Jeptha, 11, Elisha, 5, and male child 11 months old. | Family: W2.6 Elisha TARVIN / Susan DEAN (F109)
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| 18 | Caroline Stafford Forbes refers to a John L Harrison but does not show a James Harrison. | HARRISON, W2.6.9.1 James (I0628)
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| 19 | Caroline Stafford Forbes shows Cornelia the third child of this family, which might account for the conflicting birth year we have here. | EARLE, W2.1.5.2 Cornelia (I0708)
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| 20 | Caroline Stafford Forbes shows Mary the seventh child, which might mean her birthyear is actually 1843.Per Carol Middleton, this is Sharon Gentile's line. | EARLE, W2.1.5.3 Mary (I0679)
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| 21 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BAILEY, Cheryl Ann (I0006)
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| 22 | Chinnabbee was a Natchez leader who brought his people to Talladega in 1756 to live sheltered among the Creeks. The Natchez had been driven from their homes in Mississippi by the French. The picture at left shows how the Natchez hunted before they acquired horses, in a "surround" of wild game; the drawing is by Le Page DuPratz who has left us with many contempoary depictions of lifestyles of Indians in the colonial years. Click here to learn more of the Natchez. Chinnabbee's sister was Nancy Grey. She married Joseph Stiggins an Englishman; their daughter Mary married William Weatherford; their son George Stiggins was a very good friend to the Creeks. He had a brother who was living at Nauche in 1796 and was well-to-do. During the Creek War, and probably due to his hatred for the French, Chinnabbee was friendly with the Americans and was made a Brigadier General of the Indian troops. His small fort on the Coosa River was surrounded by Red Eagle's forces during the War. Selocta went to General Jackson pleading for help. Jackson gave light infantry who routed the Red Sticks. Soon after Talladega was settled by whites, Chinnabbee was intoxicated and racing his horse, rode too close to a tree and was killed. | CHINNABBEE (I1643)
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| 23 | Creek metis (Creek-English, Wind Clan); from Atasi; son of Richard Bailey (England) and Mary (member of the Wind Clan); elected Captain of the Tensaw militia in early August 1813; wounded while fleeing fort at the end of battle; died in the woods of his wounds; http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/crkdox18.html#anchor988771 INDIAN CLAIMS Claims of Creek Indian relatives for losses sustained by them in their Civil War. Agreeably to the terms of peace offered by Major General Pinkney the 23rd of April 1814 and the preliminary to the treaty of Fort Jackson in that year; presented and liquidated at Fort Hawkins in July 1817. A. B. 4 Nancy Durant $600 $240 5 Benj. Durant 1,000 400 6 Ann Perryman 200 80 7 Michael Elbert 1,000 400 8 Lynn Magee 500 300 9 John Weatherford 1,200 480 10 James Earls 1,200 480 11 George Stiggins 1,100 440 12 David Tate 4,000 1,600 13 William Holllinger 2,000 800 14 Josiah Fletcher 2,000 800 15 Zachariah McGirt 4,000 1,600 16 Capt. Dixon Bailey 2,500 1,400 17 James Bailey 1,000 18 James Cornells 2,000 800 19 John Carr 892 356 20 Milly Evans 3,189 1, 272 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dollars 30, 337 $12, 124 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- General result of Claims liquidated and paid, July 1817 Upper Creeks $31, 389 Lower Creeks 11,910 Miscellaneous 55,372 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Claims given in by the Upper Creeks since the first day of July, 1817, and received at the Agency January, 1818 | BAILEY, Richard Dixon (I1681)
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| 24 | Creek metis (Creek-English, Wind Clan); Tensaw resident; | BAILEY, Elizabeth (I1686)
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| 25 | Creek metis (Creek-English-French); Tensaw resident; perhaps the granddaughter of Sophia McGillivray and Benjamin Durant; | DURANT, Nancy Pounds (I1690)
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| 26 | Dorothy Tarvin notes that children William, Nancy, and Delilah are adopted, Henry Stiggins, James, and George are natural. However, Caroline Stafford Forbes shows "Zilphin" was male and married a female Conway, making these children all Tarvins. http://genforum.genealogy.com/tarvin/messages/129.html | Family: Henry CONWAY / W2.3 Zelpha TARVIN (F113)
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| 27 | Elizabeth Sizemore married a Turvin. This is possibly that person. | SIZEMORE, Elizabeth (I0390)
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| 28 | Elizabeth was born evidently in 1843 but she could have been a twin of William. On Mar. 28, 1861 she married William Entrikin who was killed in the Civil War. They had two children, William, Jr. and a daughter, Margia Ann. She then married Jerome Burgess who was born 1833 in Alabama and died in 1924, Canoe, Al. area. They had several children and she died May 18, 1923, Canoe, Al. area. The children were: Rena, born in 1871,; Lillie, born in 1873; and aWalter, listed as grandson and he must have been illigimate son of one of the girls or a son of a son of Jerome and Elizabeth who had died. After they married, they lived for a time in the Pine Level, Fl. area and then in Canoe, Al. area. | ALLEN, W2.7.2.3 Eliza Ann (I0886)
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| 29 | English descent; Tensaw resident; | HATTERWAY, Henry (I1678)
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| 30 | English descent; Tensaw resident; lay among hogs after escape, then met with Lt. Davis' command; | FLETCHER, Josiah (I1688)
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| 31 | English descent? From South Carolina?; ensaw resident; | UNKNOWN, Sarah (I1682)
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| 32 | Escaped Ft. Mims Massacre; Creek metis (Creek-English, Wind Clan); resident of Tensaw; http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/crkdox18.html#anchor988771 PUBLIC LANDS 23rd Congress No. 1229. 1st Session Mr. C. Johnson, from the Committee on Private Land Claims, to whom was referred the petition of James Caulfield, reported: That an act of Congress passed April 20, 1818, allowing Peggy Baily to enter 320 acres of land on the river Alabama, being part of section number seven, township five, range five, including the improvements made by Dixon Bailey, a half Indian, who had been killed at Fort Mimms whilst in the service of the United States, with a proviso in the following words: "Provided, that neither the said Peggy Baily nor her heirs shall have power of alienating said land, or any part thereof," in any manner whatever; and in case of the voluntary abandonment of the possession and occupancy of the said tract of land by the said Peggy Baily, or her heirs hereafter, the said land shall revert to the United States. The petitioner alleges she intermarried with Richard Robinson, and occupied said land until September, 1838, when they removed west of the Mississippi; a deed of conveyance is presented, signed "Peggy Baily, by her agent and attorney in fact, Benjamin Hawkins, " dated September 23, 1838, in Montgomery county, Alabama, conveying the said and to the petitioner for the consideration of one thousand dollars. A power of attorney is also produced, bearing date March 4, 1838, signed by the said Robinson and Peggy Baily, reciting that they had lately removed to Arkansas, and authorizing said Hawkins to sell their interest in said tract of land. The said petitioner further alleges that he knew nothing of the proviso in the act of Congress at the time of the purchase. The committee do not perceive the slightest ground, either in law or equity, for a confirmation of the claim of said Peggy Baily to the said James Caulfield. After the voluntary abandonment of said land by the said Peggy Baily, which must have taken place prior to March 4, 1828, if the recitations in the power of the attorney are to be relied on, the land became a part of the public domain, and the said Peggy Baily and her husband had no more claim than any other of the emigrants from that section of the country; and it can hardly be presumed that Benjamin Hawkins, who acted as her agent in the sale of the land, could have been ignorant of the provisions of the act of Congress of 1818, or that he would have committed so gross a fraud upon the present applicant. But if the truth was so, and the said Caulfield uniformed as to the provisions of that act, it furnishes no ground in law or equity for the United States to pay him for the fraud committed by said Hawkins in the sale of said land to him. And if the said Caulfield became the purchaser, as he alleges, and paid his money without having examined the title he was purchasing, it furnishes no good reason why the United Sates should pay him back the losses sustained by such gross neglect. The Committee report a bill authorizing him to purchase the land at the governmental price, in consideration of the settlement and improvements made by him on said land. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Communicated to the House of Reprentatives February 28, 1832 Mr. Mardis, from the Committee on Private Land Claims, to whom was referred the petition of James Caulfield, reported: That on the 20th of April, 1818, an act of the Congress of the United States was approved by the President, granting to Peggy Bailey, sister of Dixon Bailey, a Creek Indian of the half blood, who was slain in the service of the United States at the capture of Fort Mims, the rights to enter with the register of the land office, without payment, three hundred and twnety acres of land, so as to include the settlement and improvement of the said Dixon Bailey in the Alabama territory. That Peggy Bailey continued in the actual or constructive possession of said tract of land until the 23rd of September, 1828, when the said Peggy Bailey, having determined to migrate to the country west of the Mississippi, did, in conjunction with one Richard Robison, who married the said Peggy Bailey, the only other person interested in said tract of land, through their attorney in fact, Benjamin Hawkins, duly authorized, for and in consideration of the sum of one thousand dollars, sell and convey to the petitioner, the said three hundred acres of land. By the laws regulating Indian reservations the petitioner was informed at the proper land office that said land was forfeited to the United States so soon as the said Peggy Bailey abandoned the possession, of which law the petitioner swears he was ignorant at the time of the purchase, and the committee believe such to be fact from the adequate consideration given by the petitioner for said land. At the ensuing session of Congress a law was passed authorizing friendly Indians holding reservations to sell the same in fee simple upon condition of their removal west of the Mississippi. Peggy Bailey havong remoevd west of the Mississippi, and the petitioner having paid her, in the estimation of the committee, an adequate price for said land, it is believed by the said committee that the petitioner comes under the equity of the law now in force as regards all other Indian reservations, and have therfore reported a bill authorizing the petitioner to enter said land at government price. | BAILEY, Margaret Peggy (I1685)
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| 33 | First name also spelled Zylpha. | TARVIN, W2.3 Zelpha (I0295)
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| 34 | He is often listed as having been born 1744 as the first son of William Tarvin who moved to Georgia. William's children were born beginning in 1790, so he was probably married in 1789. Because of this age difference, some researchers speculate there was another generation between him and William Tarvin of Charles Co., Maryland who moved to Georgia. He died in 1813, possibly in the Ft. Mims Massacre. See Carol Middleton's website, Among the Creeks. In particular, http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/smfm15.html#anchor1033675 . | TARVIN, William II (I0175)
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| 35 | He was an Esquire. | WRIGHT, Amos (I1832)
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| 36 | He was the translator for General Andrew Jackson at Ft. Jackson treaty signing. He became Jackson's guide and Indian advisor. It was Selocta who translated the dramatic speech of Red Eagle. After Red Eagle surrendered, General Jackson urged the Creek chiefs to move their people west to land given by the States. Selocta went to Jackson and argued against such action, reminding Jackson of the troubles he and his father Chinnabbee had endured while supporting the Americans. This is from McKinney & Hall's book regarding the situation and about Selocta: John Henry Eaton, in his "The Life of General Jackson" (1824) recalled the Creek's speech and added, "There were, indeed, none whose voice ought sooner to have been heard than Selocta's. None had tendered gretaer service, and none had been more faithful. He had claims growing out of his fidelity that few others had." But Selocta learned a hard lesson. He soon realized that his efforts were for naught. Fidelity meant little to such as Andrew Jackson.The stage was now set for the Removal. | CHINNABEE, Selocta (I1641)
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| 37 | Henrietta Georgia Bryars nee Boon: EC Application 1150Husband: Charles Edward Bryars.Child: Alton Bryars. Father and Mother: Elijah Boon and Luvisa Haithcock or Heathcock.Brothers nd Sisters: Adeline Boon, William Boon born 1862, Florence Boon born 1866, Coreni E. Boon born 1869, Gussie Boon born 1871. Paternal Grandfather: John Boon, born in South Carolina. Maternal Grandmother: Besty Hathcock. Affidavit Witnesses: Lige Boon and Vicy Boon 10/17/1906 | BOONE, Henrietta Georgia (I0830)
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| 38 | http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/crkdox18.html#anchor988771 George Stiggins -- Claims of Friendly Creeks paid under Act of March 3, 1817 Transcribed from a copy of the original document shared by Steve Travis I George Stiggins a half Breed Indian claim under the Act of Congress of March 3rd 1817 ??? acres of land. South East Quarter of Sec. 29 Township 5 Range & North East Quarter section of Sec. 32 Township 5 Range and fraction on the west side of the rover range 3 township containing two hundred and fifty acres number 1 (one). I George Stiggins the above named claimant do solemnly swear that I occupied the south east quarter section of section 29 prior to the Creek war of 1814 and have occupied it ever since and that I was actively friendly to the whites and that I was actively friendly to the United States during the said war. George Stiggins Sworn to before me 8th December 1818 D. ? Mitchell agent for IA ? Arthur Sizemore and John Adcock being duly sworn depose and say that we know George Stiggins to have settled and occupied the above described and prior to the Creek war above mentioned and -- that he was likewise activlely friendly to the United States during said war Arthur (his mark X) Sizemore John (his mark X) Adcock Sworn to before me 8th December 1818 D. ? Mitchell agent for IA http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/smfm2.html#anchor160271 George Stiggins wrote "History of the Creek Nation". This manuscript has served as a vital resource for many books on the Creek Nation. He and Elizabeth lived for many years in Baldwin Co., AL but returned to Talladega after the Treaty of 1833 for his allotment. During that period, he met Albert Pickett who wrote "History of Alabama". George Stiggins served in Captain Thomas H. Boyles' company listed as Sergeant George Stiggins. (Thanks to Mark Migura, a descendant of Reuben Adcock, for this information). George Stiggins' name appears on the Claims of Friendly Creeks paid under Act of March 3, 1817. | STIGGINS, George W (I1640)
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| 39 | http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/crkdox18.html#anchor988771 Petition of JOSEPH STIGGINS Thanks to Woodrow Wallace for this contribution Baldwin County Mississippi Territory August 1, 1811 To Honorable Legislator of Mississippi Teritory, Governor and Council: The Humble petition of Joseph Stiggins Showeth that having formerly Resided in the Creek Nation amongst the Indians and marrying an Inddian woman by whom I had Children, that I moved to the Country and Edicated and brought up to the Cristian Religion, and finding it Disagreeable that by the law of our Teritory that they can't have their oath though borne of a free woman. Your petitioner prayeth that they may be Released from that Disability the same that their oldest Brother, Geo. Stiggins, was by his own petition. Viz: Mary Stiggins, Susannah Stiggins, Nancy Stiggins and Robert G. Stiggins their poserity this Indulgence your petitioner thinks he justly Intitled to whilst he is forever Bound to pray. /s/ Joh Stiggins August 1, 1811 We the UnderSigners thinks that persons in foregoing petition is worthy of Mention, and prayeth that the Petition may be Granted. William Pierce Charles Woolf Harry Toulmin Buford Weekley Abel St.-roll Laz. Jno. Bryars Benjamin Hoven Thomas Smith Edward Stidhams John Pierce Andrew Mixon George Weekley John Y. Clayton Joseph Thomas Wiseman Walker Thomas Adcock Moses Stidham, Senr. John Hoven Charles Smith --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Reference: Record Group 5 (Legislative Records, Territorial Archives), Volume 26, Petitions of the General Assembly, 1810-1816, Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson, Mississippi. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Appeared in Mississippi Genealogical Exchange, March 16, 1974, and contributed then by Richard S. Lackey, Co-Editor. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | STIGGINS, Joseph (I1647)
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| 40 | In 1818, Phoebe Pyburn, widow of Jeptha Turvin is granted land in West Florida, to raise cattle with her brother Santiago. In the Spanish territory, I have seen the name James used as an alternative for Santiago, and vice versa. This may mean she has a brother James Pyburn. The claim is also in the American State Papers, Vol. 4. | PYBURN, Pheobe Parobi (I1359)
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| 41 | Information on Mary's parents ws obtained from a query on the Baldwin Co., Alabama site on Rootsweb, http://www.rootsweb.com/~albaldwi/query002.htm | STEADHAM, Mary Jane (I0302)
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| 42 | Information on the Steadham line came from Richard Steadham on Rootsweb http://www.rootsweb.com/~albaldwi/query002.htm | STEADHAM, William Henry (I1251)
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| 43 | Information on this family came from Caroline Stafford Forbes who posted her Tarvin descendancy chart to a Genforum forum in 2002. See http://genforum.genealogy.com/tarvin/messages/129.html | Family: Edward STEADHAM / W2.1.1 Nancy EARLE (F106)
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| 44 | Information on this family came from Caroline Stafford Forbes' posting to the Genforum Tarvin Forum. http://genforum.genealogy.com/tarvin/messages/129.html | Family: W2.5.1 Peter Randon TARVIN / Elizabeth BATES (F118)
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| 45 | Many descendants believe he died at Ft. Mims (30 Aug 1813). | TARVIN, William II (I0175)
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| 46 | Mary Boone Steadham: EC Application 6315Husband: J.M. Steadham.Parents: O.R. Boone and Susan Hathcock.Brother: Frank Boone.Maternal Grandparent's: Thomas Hathcock and Elisabeth Marlow. Paternal Grandparent's: John Boone and Rena Boone.Comment on Application: The Boone's were from South Carolina. The Hathcock's werePortuguese and Marlow and Moniacs in AL. Affidavit Witnesses: Thomas A. Booth and Sidney J. Miller 12/13/1906 | BOONE, Mary Olivia (I0962)
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| 47 | Most researchers are sure of Margaret's first name, but not so sure about her family name of Conway. | CONWAY, Margaret (I0333)
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| 48 | Name also spelled Origine and Origene. | BOONE, W2.7.6 Origine (I1219)
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| 49 | Name also spelled Origine and Origene. | BOONE, W2.7.6 Origine (I1297)
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| 50 | Name various spelled Durany or Deramy. Caroline Stafford Forbes notes that Durany Irene died in Escambia County, Alabama. | TARVIN, W2.7 Durany Irene (I0298)
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