Notes
Matches 51 to 82 of 82
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | Nancy may have been born in 1844. | BOONE, W2.7.1.4 Nancy (I1194)
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| 52 | Natchez metis (Natchez-English); Tensaw resident; Captured at Fort Mims Massacre @ 18 yo; Rescued by Efa Tastanagi, Dog Warrior of Atasi; | STIGGINS, Susannah (I1672)
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| 53 | Natchez, sister of Chinnabbee; | GREY, Nancy Haw (I1673)
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| 54 | Note from James C. O'Neal: Mary Jane was first child of James G. and Nancy Allen and evidently lived with them until about 1860. At this time she is in the household of a Phillip Faust and is listed as his wife but it appears she may have been a governess for the family of Faust who was an older man with several children. They lived in the area of the present Pensacola Library. Her parents lived on the same street at the time. Mary married in 1866 to George W. Murphy who was born in 1845 in Baldwin C., Al. Mary married as an Allen, not as Faust. At some later date, the Murphy family moved to Provo, Utah and joined the Morman Church. According to the record at Salt Lake City, she died at Provo in 1902. George Murphy is back in Monroe C., Al before 1920. They lived at Midway, Monroe C., Al. earlier. Maybe they just joined this Morman Center and really didn't move. I went to the Morman archives and one I researched was the Allens, but didn't find anything on James G. Allen other than what we already had. George Murphy, Jr. was listed as a member of the Alberkerque, N. M. Church. He was born in 1877; Elizabeth, born in 1872; Elvira L, born in 1873; Alexander, born in 1882; Leona C., born in 1884; George H., born in 1874; Nathaniel J., born in 1869; and probably others. | ALLEN, W2.7.2.1 Mary Jane (I0884)
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| 55 | Note from James C. O'Neal: William M. Allen was born about 1842, could have been a twin to Elizabeth Ann. His service record says he was born at Blakely, Al.. It was the county seat for Baldwin Co. in the early days and probably where it was registered since it appears he was born in Blacksher. Also, his record shows he was born in 1838 and this appears to not be true. He cannot be found in 1860 census just after marrying Vinie. The census records vary all over his family information as to ages but the 1900 census for Jedda district, Monroe C., Al. where he was living show him born in 1842. I have gone through the census for Monroe, Baldwin, and Escambia C., Al. for 1910and 1920 but have not found him. I did find most of his family, mostly in Mt. Pleasant and Jedda Districts of Monroe C. According to family members he died in 1938. He served in the Confederate Army in Civil War and I'm hoping to find more on him there. The Henry Allen listed as his grandson, born about 1879 is near him in 1900 and has family in 1910. This must have been a son instead of grandson since William had no sons old enough to have children and no daughters old enough except Margaret who could have had illegimate children. The Arilla listed as his granddaughter in the 1885 census is listed as daughter in 1900 census. Vinie is evidently dead by 1900. The record on ages and names of children is vague and confusing. The best I have is :Margaret, born in 1861; Alexander, born in 1865; Laura, born in 1866; Alice, born in 1868; Nancy Renie, born in 1870; Florence, born in 1872; Samuel, born in 1876; Henry, born in 1877; Nora and Arilla [twins], born in 1879; Georgia, born in 1883; maybe Willis, born in 1888; Arthur, born in 1892; Mary L., born in 1899. William and Vinie lived in Molino, Fl. area but moved to the Uriah, Al. area before 1900. One of the clues I have looked at concerning the birth of William is that in the 1840 census of John and Nancy Boon family, there is a female between 15 and 20 and two males between 20 and 30. The Boons only had one daughter and none of the boys were yet married. I had assumed one male was James G. Allen and the female was Nancy. There is only one child under 10 and that has to be Alexander Boon. If this is true, then William was not born before 1840. Of course, this is speculation and not proof. There is a Sarah Stockwell in Molini, Fl., born in 1829. | ALLEN, W2.7.2.2 William M. (I0885)
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| 56 | Referred to as Johnny Haujo in the writings of Benjamin Hakwins. E-mail sent on 08 Mar 2007: Concerning the Creek word Haujo/Hajo/Harjo/Hadjo, all means the same (Crazy). Here is where those names came from: When a boy reached manhood, which gave him the previlege to marry, take up land, occupy a man's place in the lodge about the public square, take an active part in civil and military affairs, the tradition was for the boy to be given a name other than his clan name, at the annual harvest ceremony. During the Ceremony the "tastanagi takko" (Big Warrior) would stand up and call the young men forward one at a time. He would present each one with a piece of tabbaco and pronounce outloud one of four possible titles, which would from that day forward belong to the young man in addition to his clan name. The four possible titles to choose were, Hadjo-Crazy or Droll, Fiksigo-Heartless, Imala-Leader and Yaholo-One who makes a loud cry or hoop. After this Cermony the boys were a man and entered into the class of "taskaya" (Warrior) in his town. Examples of the Creek Warriors using their Ceremonial Names and Clan Names together "Nokusi Hadjo" means (Bear Crazy) "Katca Fiksigo" means (Panther Heartless) "Idjo Yaholo" means (Dear Cry) here is one more example, "Teaswa Fiksigo" means (Beaver Heartless) ande etc. Hope this helps. In your case Johnny Haujo means (Johnny Crazy) his clan name is not given with this name. But I am sure he did have a clan name, I would just have to try to find it in docunmentation. Best Regards, Steve Travis | TURVIN, Jeptha (I1358)
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| 57 | She was very young when her father died. She was the only daughter of William Weatherford to grow to adulthood. Mary Levitia and her Dr. Howell would stay in Alabama till 1850, when her mother's estate was settled, and then moved with several children and numerous slaves to Louisiana where the family had holdings in Natchitoches, DeSoto and Sabine Parishes. Sadly, there was much sickness along the bayou's, and Levitia died at age 36 in 1859. Died: in 1859; is buried in a lonely, unkept forest place (Campground Cemetery) near Pleasant Hill, Louisiana. Two of her children are beside her, Bonaparte, age 5, and Natalie, age 14. The widower put up a nine foot apex style monument, which has fallen at least once. | WEATHERFORD, Mary Levitia (I1677)
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| 58 | Some researchers use the middle name Hardin, but Randon was his mother's maiden name. | TARVIN, W2.5.1 Peter Randon (I0178)
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| 59 | Source Illinois, U.S., Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947 Name Edward Bailey Jr. Birth Date 31 May 1922 Birth Place Gulfcrest, Alabama Death Date 1 Jun 1923 Death Place Marion, Williamson, Illinois Burial Date 2 Jun 1923 Burial Place Rose Hill Death Age 1 Race White Marital Status S Gender Male Street Address 302 S Market Father Name Edward F. Bailey Father Birth Place Gulfcrest, Alabama Mother Name Edna C. Edwards Mother Birth Place Cypress, Ill FHL Film Number 1558707 | BAILEY, Edward Franklin Jr. (I4)
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| 60 | Source Brenda Thompson Newman. Her source for children of this family is Stephanie Carson Feldman. | Family: James Thomas WHITE / W2.1.5.4.5 Mattie Lee BASS (F256)
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| 61 | Stiggins may be a spouse's name, according to Caroline Stafford Forbes. | CONWAY, W2.3.4 Henry Stiggins (I0624)
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| 62 | Tareen S. “A missing person with no memory: How investigators solved the cold case of Seven Doe”. The Associated Press. Published online 2024 January 02. https://apnews.com/article/seven-doe-remains-missing-persons-reba-bailey-1d2edeacf3e6b6605ad4b509d4cc7be2 | BAILEY, Reba Caroline (I1324)
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| 63 | The 1870 Census of Choctaw Co. Alabama shows Victoria Lawson as head of household. Victoria is 28 and her twoo children, Francis, 15, and Josephine, 12, are shown. | Family: Frank LAWSON / W2.6.6 Victoria TARVIN (F231)
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| 64 | This family is included in Caroline Stafford Forbes' Boon, Tarvin Family posting at http://genforum.genealogy.com/tarvin/messages/129.html. However, Caroline lists Elizabeth Tarvin as a child of John Tarvin, son of William who went to Georgia, and a brother of William II. Of the children we list here, Caroline only shows Francis and Nancy. Information on this family came from Walter Tarvin, Mrs. Thomas Earle, and the records kept by Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin. Carol Middleton published this on her Among The Creeks website. | Family: James S EARLE / W2.1 Elizabeth TARVIN (F105)
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| 65 | This husband was often written as Early, but is most likely Earle. | EARLE, UNKNOWN (I0330)
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| 66 | This may be a spurious entry and may be the same as Ernest Dow Puckett. | PUCKETT, W2.4.6.8.1 Dow (I1098)
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| 67 | This William (William III) was said to have died of yellow fever. This William Tarvin was omitted from the Tarvin tree drawn by Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin. However, he is named in other children lists of William Tarvin II. | TARVIN, W2.2 William III (I0294)
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| 68 | War name: Hopnicafutsahia -- Straight Talker or Truth Teller Best known as Lamochattee or Red Eagle Died 3/24/1824, following a bear hunt and is buried next to his mother Sehoy III in a grave in Baldwin Co., AL Leader of the Creeks. Deemed "the architect of the Massacre at Fort Mims". See the letter his grandson Charles Weatherford, Jr. wrote about William. Nephew of Alexander McGillivray and by marriage, nephew of LeClerc Milfort; received their wisdom, according to tribal custom-- the role of the uncle was considered far more importart than that of the father. Red Eagle goes on to full participation in the Creek War. Another massacre --the Kimbell-James Massacre, the Canoe Fight with Sam Dale and his forces against the Red Sticks, the Battle of Holy Ground with Red Eagle mounted on Arrow, his black steed, the Battle of Talladega, to the climactic Battle of Horseshoe Bend where all come together -- General Andrew Jackson's forces, including Davy Crockett and Sam Houston joining with Choctaws and other tribes against the Red Sticks. This ends the war. After the terrible defeat at Horseshoe Bend in 1814, Red Eagle goes to Ft. Jackson (formerly Ft. Toulouse), and surrendered to General Andrew Jackson. Jackson, filled with sympathy and admiration for the noble chief, takes Red Eagle home to Nashville, TN. According to Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin, William's half brother, David Tate, (Tarvin's grandfather) was the only man in AL who knew where Weatherford was during his stay at the Hermitage. William Weatherford lived out his days as a well-to-do and well-respected planter in Monroe Co., AL. | WEATHERFORD, William (I1675)
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| 69 | William died in Civil War. | ENTRIKIN, William (I0923)
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| 70 | William Hayward died 16 Dec 1865 when Federal troops broke into their house in Bladon Springs, Choctaw Co., Alabama, and shot him in the head. Soldiers forced eight-month pregnant Ann to carry a light around the house as they stole everything they had. Afterward, the family returned to Baldwin Co. where Ann had family and she gave birth to Willie Hayward. | Family: William Hayward BASS / W2.1.5.4 Anne Washington EARLE (F234)
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| 71 | Willie (Dink) Stiggins (m. Charles Edward McCall on 03-25-1876 at Joseph Stiggins' with A. J. Colman officiating. Source: "Monroe and Conecuh County Marriages 1832-1880". | Family: Charles Edward MCCALL / Willie Dink STIGGINS (F502)
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| 72 | [Carol..FTW] This family is very much a part of Alabama History. Their children married into the Creek Indian tribe now known as the Poarch Band of Creek Indians. Dr. Marion Elisha Tarvin wrote several articles and did a family tree while he was employed by the Bureau of Indian affairs in Oklahoma. | TARVIN, W2.4 Nancy (I0296)
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| 73 | [Carol..FTW] 1860 BALDWIN COUNTY, ALABAMA CENSUS lists Hathcock family as Indian. Weatherford and Boones listed as white. EASTERN CHEROKEE CLAIM, witnessed 13 December 1907 by E.Steadham and W. T. Boone, #6373; An affidavit by Lavitia H Boone states "The Hathcocks were Portugese and at first settled in South Carolina - then Alabama. She claimed her Indian blood through Moniac, a Chickasaw Indian." | BOONE, W2.7.7 Elijah (I0971)
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| 74 | [Carol..FTW] Information on this family from Tamara Hines Franklin of Clarkston, Georgia. | BOONE, W2.7.8.1.2 George Washington (I0630)
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| 75 | [Carol..FTW] Named spelled Boon on this record. | Family: Mark Hamilton HOLIFIELD / W2.7.83 Georgia Ann BOONE (F191)
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| 76 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Eastern Cherokee Application # 43428. | WILLIAMS, George Washington (I0495)
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| 77 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Information on this family from Sarah Godwin Mair. | BOONE, Sarah Cleveland (I0450)
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| 78 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Information on this family line provided by his descendant, Tim Childree. | BOONE, W2.7.3.8 Thomas J (I0548)
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| 79 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Marriage Book 105, page 6628. | Family: Kermit Vivian BOONE / Alma Nealie BAKER (F226)
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| 80 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Marriage Book 63, page 37. | Family: Charles Albert CARROLL / Lima Avean BOONE (F186)
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| 81 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] The information here came from Tamara Franklin. As far as we know, Mary was Black and Creek. | STOWE, Mary (I0673)
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| 82 | [Carol..FTW] [Davidson.FTW] Volume A 1879-1892, page 142. | Family: Irwin(Irvin) BOONE / Mamie Vivian CRISWELL (F146)
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