Notes: All Our Relations

Matches 1,951 to 1,975 of 3,919

#	Notes	Linked to
1951	long battle with cancer	GUNNELS, Jim Wilkerson (I4460)
1952	Lovelady Cemetery	ALLBRIGHT, Ida Virginia (I6934)
1953	Lumpsum settlement overturned by judge, weekly compensation teo be paid instead	DODRO, George (I6575)
1954	Lumpsum settlement overturned by judge, weekly compensation teo be paid instead	ROBINSON, Jessie Edith (I264)
1955	MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 in Slaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston County, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 inSlaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 in Slaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston County, Texas, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 inSlaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, Texas, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 in Slaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston County, Texas, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 inSlaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, Texas, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 in Slaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston County, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings. MAID: 255 TEXT: 9, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 244, 253, 254 The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Dorothy Lee was born Decenber 14, 1928 in Slaton, Texas. She went to school in Slaton, Hobbs, New Mexico and Carlsbad, New Mexico. She went to the Church of God School for one year in Tennessee. She married Donald Bratcher in, Carlsbad, in the summer of 1946. They had a boy, Lynn Edward, and two girls, Donna Laverne (Lu), and Jill. They lived in Carlsbad and Hobbs before moving to Oregon. They finally settled in McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorthy still lives and runs an alterations shop. Jill was born in Oregon. The following was posted to Cookie's Corner on March 1, 2003 by Jill Bratcher, great-granddaughter of William Monroe CLARK. My mother, Dorothy Lee Clark Bratcher, was born in Slaton, Lynn County, Texas, December 14, 1928. Her family later moved to New Mexico. She was the third of six children born to William Franklin Clark and Eula Clara Jones. She didn't like to discuss her childhood much, having grown up during the Depression. She wouldn't even watch the TV show The Waltons for the same reason. Three things she told me that I remember are: She had really long thick hair that took all day to get dry. Her Daddy earned about $1.00 per day to feed their family and worked with (I think) the WPA during part of that time. If any of the children stayed home from school, they had to do housework, so usually they went to school, even if they felt sick. Dorothy spent one year of high school at a Bible school in Tennessee. Upon returning, in October 1946, she married Donald Edmond Wallace Bratcher. They had three children who are all living. Donald passed away February 5, 1970, from pneumonia and pleuresy, complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis, from which he had suffered for years. Dorothy never remarried. When I was 12, my mom took me on an extended trip to visit members of her family I'd never met. We went to El Paso, Texas and spent some time with her brother Raymond Eugene Clark, his wife Faye and their three boys: Steven Ray, Mike, and Jeff. On that trip I also met my grandmother, Eula Clara Jones, for the first and only time. I remember we were there in Carlsbad, Eddy County, New Mexico during the 4th of July. Eula was married to Cecil Reed. They drove us to visit Dorothy's younger brother Edwin Lamar Clark (called Eddy by some and Lamar by others), his wife Martella and children Cameron and Claudia. At that time, Uncle Eddy managed a bowling alley, and I remember we went bowling several times. Dorothy was an avid reader, loved card and word games and, until she was too sick with Emphysema, enjoyed bowling. Though I only ever saw one example, a deer, apparently she was a good artist. I found out after Dorothy passed away that she had contributed artwork to her high school yearbook and, at that time, went by Dot. She owned and operated an alterations business called The Tailor Shop in McMinnville, Oregon until she retired. Dorothy succumbed to emphysema February 16, 1999. Per 1930 census, Houston Co, TX, Crockett, Prec. 1: In 1930, Dorothy was 1 year old and was living at home with her parents and 2 siblings.	CLARK, Dorothy Lee (I454)
1956	MAID: 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284 TEXT: 217, 234, 235, 236, 243, 254, 255, 256, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, The following is per RENA MAE CLARK MITCHELL, February 20, 1991: Jill was born in McMinnville. She graduated there from high school. She went to college in New York on a scholarship. She graduated from college and now works for an insurance company. She has never married. She now lives in Concord, California.	BRATCHER, Jill Annette (I3177)
1957	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CLARK, Shelly Ann (I312013695891)
1958	Maiden name possibly "Wiley"	GALLOWAY, Martha N ----- (I1179)
1959	Male	CLARK, Bernice V (I312501838831)
1960	Male	CLARK, Bernice V (I312501838831)
1961	Maleta told me her mother died when she was 13 years old and her father 4 years later. She worked for 14 years and 4 months at Baptist Hospital in Knoxville, TN as a Housekeeper and retired from there. She had also worked in greenhouses for her brother Clifford and also at Pope's Garden Center for Sara Pope Proffitt. At the time of this writing Maleta and her brother, Clifford Extine, were living together on Extine Road in South Knox Co. TN. Sources: Title: Interview with Meleta Extine Morrison. Repository: Call Number: Media: Interview -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Marriage fact: 1988 in Knox Co TN Fact 2: in Charles and Maleta were married 56 years. Marriage Ending Status: Death of one spouse	EXTINE, Maleta (I312254847296)
1962	Margie Ann Huffman Nelson's Family Files.	Source (S983)
1963	Margie Ann Huffman Nelson's Family Files.	Source (S397)
1964	Marie Carouthers.	Source (S930)
1965	Marie Carouthers.	Source (S2429)
1966	Marie Carrouthers from her mother.	Source (S944)
1967	Marie Carrouthers from her mother.	Source (S366)
1968	Marie Carrouthers, Discrepancy between tmbstone date and date given by Marie Crrouthers. Tombstone reads 1881 as best as I can tell.	Source (S321)
1969	Marie Carrouthers, Discrepancy between tmbstone date and date given by Marie Crrouthers. Tombstone reads 1881 as best as I can tell.	Source (S928)
1970	Marie Carrouthers;;; Texas Death Records (electronic).	Source (S929)
1971	Marie Carrouthers;;; Texas Death Records (electronic).	Source (S322)
1972	Marie Lisenby Carrouthers.	Source (S935)
1973	Marie Lisenby Carrouthers.	Source (S307)
1974	Marriage	Family: George Washington SNOW / Nancy Catherine MATTOX (F3141)
1975	Marriage Certificate for James E. Pipes and Lucinda Hooper, 297.	Source (S1243)