Matches 3,851 to 3,900 of 3,915
# | Notes | Linked to |
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3851 | Washington. King. Court Order Changing Name to Ashleigh Rene Mitchell | Source (S1106171863)
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3852 | Watertown, Jefferson, Ky | HAVEN, Hannah (I48383894734)
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3853 | Web, Ancestry.com, compiler. "Find-A-Grave Index". Database. Ancestry.com. www.ancestry.com. online; accessed: Index for [ full name ]. | Source (S1092605340)
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3854 | Website for Aaron Lisenby. | Source (S1106172060)
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3855 | Website for Aaron Lisenby. | Source (S1076117195)
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3856 | Wedding Invitation. | Source (S1076117386)
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3857 | Wedding Invitation. | Source (S1106172380)
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3858 | Weldon cemetery | SMITH, Nancy (I312013696562)
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3859 | Weldon cemetery | CLARK, John Davis (I312013693830)
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3860 | West Oaks Rehabilitation & Healthcare | MCPIKE, Addie Florence (I312013696207)
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3861 | West Oaks Rehabilitation & Healthcare | MCPIKE, Addie Florence (I312013696207)
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3862 | When Elizabeth Harriett Boatner married William Berry West, he was already the widower of Mary Swain, and had a son John Thomas West. Mary Alice Culver married her step-brother John Thomas West. For more information, See "The Wests and The Rays and Allied Lines", by Nan Overton West | BOATNER, Elizabeth Harriet (I312254848204)
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3863 | While Lucinda Weed is listed in the household of John J Mitchell on the 1870 census, she is not listed in John' Will & Testament.I questio whether she is his daughter, or perhaps related to Catharine. | MITCHELL, Lucinda (I312444927516)
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3864 | who is said to haunt Raynham as the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall. | WALPOLE, Dorothy (I312303967751)
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3865 | Will of Jacob Foust Randolph County, , NC Will Book 2 page 21 1796 CR.081.901.1-.14 In the Name of god amen the 19th Day of Decr 1795 I Jacob Foust of Randolph County & State of North Carolina Being sick in body but of Perfect mind & memory Thanks to almighty god & Calling to the mind the uncertainty of this Transitory Life Do make, Constitute & Declare this my Last will & Testament; in form & manner following To Witt, I give & bequeath to my well beloved wife Charity Foust The whole privilege of the house & Plantation with the household furniture ______? During her Life or widowhood & then & or till the youngest son Daniel Foust comes of age and then to be equaly Divided between the three youngest sons Jacob Peter & Daniel Foust to wit the Tract of Land where on I now Dwell. To be Divided by a Line North & South on the (Course?) _______side _____on Line for Jacobs Part the other Part be Equally Divided between Peter & Daniel by a Line Running East & West -- Peter to have the North side & Daniel the South -- ___________________________illegible line _______________________________ John Foust all that Tract of land ajoining Isaac Cox To be Equally Divided by a Line Running North & South Christ to have the east side & John the west side Also to have each of them a horse bridle & sadle with a set of Plough (hames?) (an axe?) & mattock Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter Barbary Foust Fifty Pound in hard money (way?) the price of her mare & Sadle to be takenof the same ? Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter Judith Foust one featherbed one Cow & Calf & fifty Pound hard money (way?) Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter Charity Foust one feather bed one Cow & Calf & fifty Pound hard money (way?) and when the youngest son comes of age then they _____? note of & pay off the Remaining Part of the girls I give to the three youngest sons to maintain their mother(s) Life or widowhood. After a _______ is made & the girls parts Paid off if any thing Remain my wife Charity Foust to keep it in her hands till her Death & then Equally Divided amongst all my Children Unless the Property be waisting and then the Executors to take it in hand who are as follows to wit I constitute ordain & appoint my brother George Foust and Adam Brower Executors to this my Last will & Testament to Execute & perform all things conforming (?) to this my Last will & Testament In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand & seal this Day & year first above written | FOUST, Jacob (I312013695174)
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3866 | William Beaumont Hospital | STARKE, Dolly Betty (I312089000108)
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3867 | WILLIAM HORACE AND ANNIE LOU MOBLEY BRADLEY ARE BURIED IN GREENLAWN CEMETERY, SHIPYARD BLVD. WILMINGTON, NC. | BRADLEY, William Horace Sr (I312254847427)
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3868 | William Jonas CONGER was born on 8 May 1858 in Delta, Randolph Co., AL, died on 14 Dec 1943 in St. George, Washington Co., UT at age 85, and was buried in Dec 1943 in Overton, Clark Co., NV, Overton Cemetery. General Notes: William Jonas Conger PARENTS: Simeon Washington Conger and Eliza Ann McKenney RESIDENCES: Delta, AL; Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay Co., AL; Spring City, UT; Parawan, Iron Co., UT; Washington Co., UT; Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark Co., NV. CHURCH_AFFILIATION: Apparently became a member of the Latter-day Saints (LDS) sometime after the spring of 1881 at Shinbone Valley, AL. The wife and children were baptized after the family removed to Utah. BIOGRAPHY: At the outbreak of the Civil War, Simeon Washington Conger, b. 1820, volunteered for the service, leaving his wife to care for Billy (William Jonas) and his baby sister, Marietta. Though William was very small he remembered vividly how hard his mother worked to keep the home and children. Many times in the snow and sleet of winter she went to the woods for fuel to provide warmth for the children. Their food was meager, consisting of corn bread and bran coffeee. For a while they had milk, but their faithful old cow ventured too far into the swampland and sank in the mud and died. They were without milk until Simeon drew enough money from the army to buy another cow. Their clothing, bedding, etc. was all made at home from hand woven cloth. Billy often held a pine torch for his mother to see by as she wove far into the night. He also went into the fields to gather Sumac berries, which she mixed with walnut hulls and cooperas, to dye her thread. When Simeon returned from the war, he leased a farm from a man who owned a grist mill. Simeon worked for as little as 14 pounds of corn per day to provide for his family. He died when Billy was 14 years old. A year later, Eliza married a man named, James Bowers, and William left home shortly thereafter. William hired out to a man who was to pay him $50.00 cash, a suit of clothes and one month of schooling for a year's work. When time came for settlement the man didn't want to pay him, but finally handed him a note for $25.00, due the next fall. He first saw his future wife at a music school, but didn't get to meet her until later. He was invited by her brother, Walter Mitchell, to spend the Christmas holidays at their home. While there, William and Walter went to a "house-raising." William's axe slipped and cut a deep gash in his foot. This wound was sewn up with a darning needle and black thread by an elderly man who was working on the house. He was taken back to Walter's home to recover from his wound. Hicksey, his future wife, acted as his nurse for a week and that is when their courtship began. They were married by Calvin Knight, a Baptist minister. They rented a farm for one year, from Rev. Knight, and their principal crop was cotton and corn. The next year they bought a farm of their own, at Delta, Alabama, and it was there there first two children were born. In the spring of 1881 they moved to Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay county, Alabama and bought another farm. It was here the William Jonas Conger heard that the Mormon Missionaries were speaking in a schoolhouse not far from his home. He and a friend rode over to see if it was true that Mormons were different. He was quite surprised to find them quite normal. Soon after hearing them speak he was baptized. In 1890, William left Alabama with is wife and six children and settled in Spring City, Utah. His wife and children were baptized after reaching Utah. The family stayed there about a year and then returned to Alabama for another ten years. In 1901, they again moved to Utah and settled in Parawan, Iron county, Utah. About a month after they arrived, the whole family was quarantined with smallpox for 5 weeks. William obtained work with the Stark Brothers Nursery, where he remained six years. From there they moved to Washington county in the southern part of Utah, and then to Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark county, Nevada. (Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 527 - Maxine Crowell Leonard) William married Hicksey Ann Clementine MITCHELL, daughter of Henry Thomas MITCHELL and Martha Ann L. BEAN, on 2 Dec 1877. Hicksey was born on 20 Dec 1850 in Taladega, Randolph Co., AL, died on 14 Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark Co., NV at age 64, and was buried in Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark Co., NV, Overton Cemetery. Children from this marriage were: + 8242 M i. Elijah Hagens CONGER was born on 22 Oct 1878 in Shiloh, Randolph Co., AL, died 2 DEC 1950-51 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., NV at age 72, and was buried DEC 1950-51 in Overton, Clark Co., NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8243 M ii. John Jonas CONGER was born on 27 Dec 1880 in Delta, Randolph Co., AL, died on 20 Oct 1961 in Wedowee, Randolph Co., AL at age 80, and was buried in Oct 1961 in Union Cemetery. + 8244 M iii. Simeon David CONGER was born on 12 Feb 1883 in Dempsey, Clay Co., AL, died on 30 Nov 1969 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., NV at age 86, and was buried in Nov 1969 in Overton, Clark Co., NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8245 F iv. Ezra Tooele CONGER was born on 28 Mar 1885 in Buckeye, Clay Co., AL, died on 28 Jun 1973 in Rupert, Minidoka Co., ID at age 88, and was buried in Jun 1973 in Burley, Cassia/Minidoka Co., ID, Pleasant View Cemetery. + 8246 F v. Agnes Israel CONGER was born on 24 Apr 1887 in Alabama, died on 14 Jun 1956 in Las Vegas, Clark Co., NV at age 69, and was buried in Jun 1956 in Overton, Clark Co., NV. + 8247 F vi. Era Lehi CONGER was born on 17 Oct 1889 in Alabama and died on 12 Oct 1972 at age 82. + 8248 M vii. William Ezekiel CONGER was born on 4 Jul 1892 in Dempsey, Clay Co., AL, died on 7 Dec 1968 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., UT at age 76, and was buried in Dec 1968 in Overton, Clark Co., NV. William next married Molly GRAFF. The child from this marriage was: + 8249 F i. Molly Wanda CONGER was born on 14 Mar 1922 in Delta, Millard Co., UT. William Jonas CONGER was born on 8 May 1858 in Delta, Randolph County, AL, died on 14 Dec 1943 in St. George, Washington County, UT at age 85, and was buried in Dec 1943 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. General Notes: William Jonas Conger PARENTS: Simeon Washington Conger and Eliza Ann McKenney RESIDENCES: Delta, AL; Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay County, AL; Spring City, UT; Parawan, Iron County, UT; Washington County, UT; Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark County, NV. CHURCH_AFFILIATION: Apparently became a member of the Latter-day Saints (LDS) sometime after the spring of 1881 at Shinbone Valley, AL. The wife and children were baptized after the family removed to Utah. BIOGRAPHY: At the outbreak of the Civil War, Simeon Washington Conger, b. 1820, volunteered for the service, leaving his wife to care for Billy (William Jonas) and his baby sister, Marietta. Though William was very small he remembered vividly how hard his mother worked to keep the home and children. Many times in the snow and sleet of winter she went to the woods for fuel to provide warmth for the children. Their food was meager, consisting of corn bread and bran coffeee. For a while they had milk, but their faithful old cow ventured too far into the swampland and sank in the mud and died. They were without milk until Simeon drew enough money from the army to buy another cow. Their clothing, bedding, etc. was all made at home from hand woven cloth. Billy often held a pine torch for his mother to see by as she wove far into the night. He also went into the fields to gather Sumac berries, which she mixed with walnut hulls and cooperas, to dye her thread. When Simeon returned from the war, he leased a farm from a man who owned a grist mill. Simeon worked for as little as 14 pounds of corn per day to provide for his family. He died when Billy was 14 years old. A year later, Eliza married a man named, James Bowers, and William left home shortly thereafter. William hired out to a man who was to pay him $50.00 cash, a suit of clothes and one month of schooling for a year's work. When time came for settlement the man didn't want to pay him, but finally handed him a note for $25.00, due the next fall. He first saw his future wife at a music school, but didn't get to meet her until later. He was invited by her brother, Walter Mitchell, to spend the Christmas holidays at their home. While there, William and Walter went to a "house-raising." William's axe slipped and cut a deep gash in his foot. This wound was sewn up with a darning needle and black thread by an elderly man who was working on the house. He was taken back to Walter's home to recover from his wound. Hicksey, his future wife, acted as his nurse for a week and that is when their courtship began. They were married by Calvin Knight, a Baptist minister. They rented a farm for one year, from Rev. Knight, and their principal crop was cotton and corn. The next year they bought a farm of their own, at Delta, Alabama, and it was there there first two children were born. In the spring of 1881 they moved to Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay county, Alabama and bought another farm. It was here the William Jonas Conger heard that the Mormon Missionaries were speaking in a schoolhouse not far from his home. He and a friend rode over to see if it was true that Mormons were different. He was quite surprised to find them quite normal. Soon after hearing them speak he was baptized. In 1890, William left Alabama with is wife and six children and settled in Spring City, Utah. His wife and children were baptized after reaching Utah. The family stayed there about a year and then returned to Alabama for another ten years. In 1901, they again moved to Utah and settled in Parawan, Iron county, Utah. About a month after they arrived, the whole family was quarantined with smallpox for 5 weeks. William obtained work with the Stark Brothers Nursery, where he remained six years. From there they moved to Washington county in the southern part of Utah, and then to Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark county, Nevada. (Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 527 - Maxine Crowell Leonard) William married Hicksey Ann Clementine MITCHELL, daughter of Henry Thomas MITCHELL and Martha Ann L. BEAN, on 2 Dec 1877. Hicksey was born on 20 Dec 1850 in Taladega, Randolph County, AL, died on 14 Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark County, NV at age 64, and was buried in Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. Children from this marriage were: + 8242 M i. Elijah Hagens CONGER was born on 22 Oct 1878 in Shiloh, Randolph County, AL, died 2 DEC 1950-51 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 72, and was buried DEC 1950-51 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8243 M ii. John Jonas CONGER was born on 27 Dec 1880 in Delta, Randolph County, AL, died on 20 Oct 1961 in Wedowee, Randolph County, AL at age 80, and was buried in Oct 1961 in Union Cemetery. + 8244 M iii. Simeon David CONGER was born on 12 Feb 1883 in Dempsey, Clay County, AL, died on 30 Nov 1969 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 86, and was buried in Nov 1969 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8245 F iv. Ezra Tooele CONGER was born on 28 Mar 1885 in Buckeye, Clay County, AL, died on 28 Jun 1973 in Rupert, Minidoka County, ID at age 88, and was buried in Jun 1973 in Burley, Cassia/Minidoka County, ID, Pleasant View Cemetery. + 8246 F v. Agnes Israel CONGER was born on 24 Apr 1887 in Alabama, died on 14 Jun 1956 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 69, and was buried in Jun 1956 in Overton, Clark County, NV. + 8247 F vi. Era Lehi CONGER was born on 17 Oct 1889 in Alabama and died on 12 Oct 1972 at age 82. + 8248 M vii. William Ezekiel CONGER was born on 4 Jul 1892 in Dempsey, Clay County, AL, died on 7 Dec 1968 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, UT at age 76, and was buried in Dec 1968 in Overton, Clark County, NV. William next married Molly GRAFF. The child from this marriage was: + 8249 F i. Molly Wanda CONGER was born on 14 Mar 1922 in Delta, Millard County, UT. William Jonas CONGER was born on 8 May 1858 in Delta, Randolph County, AL, died on 14 Dec 1943 in St. George, Washington County, UT at age 85, and was buried in Dec 1943 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. General Notes: William Jonas Conger PARENTS: Simeon Washington Conger and Eliza Ann McKenney RESIDENCES: Delta, AL; Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay County, AL; Spring City, UT; Parawan, Iron County, UT; Washington County, UT; Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark County, NV. CHURCH_AFFILIATION: Apparently became a member of the Latter-day Saints (LDS) sometime after the spring of 1881 at Shinbone Valley, AL. The wife and children were baptized after the family removed to Utah. BIOGRAPHY: At the outbreak of the Civil War, Simeon Washington Conger, b. 1820, volunteered for the service, leaving his wife to care for Billy (William Jonas) and his baby sister, Marietta. Though William was very small he remembered vividly how hard his mother worked to keep the home and children. Many times in the snow and sleet of winter she went to the woods for fuel to provide warmth for the children. Their food was meager, consisting of corn bread and bran coffeee. For a while they had milk, but their faithful old cow ventured too far into the swampland and sank in the mud and died. They were without milk until Simeon drew enough money from the army to buy another cow. Their clothing, bedding, etc. was all made at home from hand woven cloth. Billy often held a pine torch for his mother to see by as she wove far into the night. He also went into the fields to gather Sumac berries, which she mixed with walnut hulls and cooperas, to dye her thread. When Simeon returned from the war, he leased a farm from a man who owned a grist mill. Simeon worked for as little as 14 pounds of corn per day to provide for his family. He died when Billy was 14 years old. A year later, Eliza married a man named, James Bowers, and William left home shortly thereafter. William hired out to a man who was to pay him $50.00 cash, a suit of clothes and one month of schooling for a year's work. When time came for settlement the man didn't want to pay him, but finally handed him a note for $25.00, due the next fall. He first saw his future wife at a music school, but didn't get to meet her until later. He was invited by her brother, Walter Mitchell, to spend the Christmas holidays at their home. While there, William and Walter went to a "house-raising." William's axe slipped and cut a deep gash in his foot. This wound was sewn up with a darning needle and black thread by an elderly man who was working on the house. He was taken back to Walter's home to recover from his wound. Hicksey, his future wife, acted as his nurse for a week and that is when their courtship began. They were married by Calvin Knight, a Baptist minister. They rented a farm for one year, from Rev. Knight, and their principal crop was cotton and corn. The next year they bought a farm of their own, at Delta, Alabama, and it was there there first two children were born. In the spring of 1881 they moved to Shinbone Valley, Buckeye, Clay county, Alabama and bought another farm. It was here the William Jonas Conger heard that the Mormon Missionaries were speaking in a schoolhouse not far from his home. He and a friend rode over to see if it was true that Mormons were different. He was quite surprised to find them quite normal. Soon after hearing them speak he was baptized. In 1890, William left Alabama with is wife and six children and settled in Spring City, Utah. His wife and children were baptized after reaching Utah. The family stayed there about a year and then returned to Alabama for another ten years. In 1901, they again moved to Utah and settled in Parawan, Iron county, Utah. About a month after they arrived, the whole family was quarantined with smallpox for 5 weeks. William obtained work with the Stark Brothers Nursery, where he remained six years. From there they moved to Washington county in the southern part of Utah, and then to Wiser Ranch, Moapa, Clark county, Nevada. (Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 527 - Maxine Crowell Leonard) William married Hicksey Ann Clementine MITCHELL, daughter of Henry Thomas MITCHELL and Martha Ann L. BEAN, on 2 Dec 1877. Hicksey was born on 20 Dec 1850 in Taladega, Randolph County, AL, died on 14 Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark County, NV at age 64, and was buried in Apr 1915 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. Children from this marriage were: + 8242 M i. Elijah Hagens CONGER was born on 22 Oct 1878 in Shiloh, Randolph County, AL, died 2 DEC 1950-51 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 72, and was buried DEC 1950-51 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8243 M ii. John Jonas CONGER was born on 27 Dec 1880 in Delta, Randolph County, AL, died on 20 Oct 1961 in Wedowee, Randolph County, AL at age 80, and was buried in Oct 1961 in Union Cemetery. + 8244 M iii. Simeon David CONGER was born on 12 Feb 1883 in Dempsey, Clay County, AL, died on 30 Nov 1969 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 86, and was buried in Nov 1969 in Overton, Clark County, NV, Overton Cemetery. + 8245 F iv. Ezra Tooele CONGER was born on 28 Mar 1885 in Buckeye, Clay County, AL, died on 28 Jun 1973 in Rupert, Minidoka County, ID at age 88, and was buried in Jun 1973 in Burley, Cassia/Minidoka County, ID, Pleasant View Cemetery. + 8246 F v. Agnes Israel CONGER was born on 24 Apr 1887 in Alabama, died on 14 Jun 1956 in Las Vegas, Clark County, NV at age 69, and was buried in Jun 1956 in Overton, Clark County, NV. + 8247 F vi. Era Lehi CONGER was born on 17 Oct 1889 in Alabama and died on 12 Oct 1972 at age 82. + 8248 M vii. William Ezekiel CONGER was born on 4 Jul 1892 in Dempsey, Clay County, AL, died on 7 Dec 1968 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, UT at age 76, and was buried in Dec 1968 in Overton, Clark County, NV. William next married Molly GRAFF. The child from this marriage was: + 8249 F i. Molly Wanda CONGER was born on 14 Mar 1922 in Delta, Millard County, UT. | CONGER, William Jonas (I312013685204)
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3869 | William Thomas Mitchell is believed to be a relative of Henry Thomas Mitchell, due to a copy of William's obituary being among the papers of Hicksey Ann Clementine Mitchell Conger, daughter of Henry Thomas Mitchell. The precise relationship has yet to be proven. DNA also has deepened this mystery, as his family does not link (as of August 2021) into any of the known descendants of Henry Thomas Mitchell, yet does link into the family of Ashleigh Mitchell's spouse, Katrina (Vanderpool) Mitchell. William Thomas Mitchell is believed to be a relative of Henry Thomas Mitchell, due to a copy of William's obituary being among the papers of Hicksey Ann Clementine Mitchell Conger. Ghe precise relationship has yet to be proven. | MITCHELL, William Thomas (I312013687523)
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3870 | William was living with John L. Bradley family in GA when he was 14 years old. Note: He appears in the household of John L Bradley in the 1850 Federal Census of Cross Roads Dist DeKalb Co GA | SMITH, William D.. (I312254847770)
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3871 | Wondering if Oliver's middle name may have been Perryman, given that the Perryman family was close to the Mitchells, and that one of | MITCHELL, Oliver P. (I312307225064)
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3872 | Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road <p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p></p><p></p> Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road <p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p></p><p></p> Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road <p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Worked for Midland Valley Rail Road</p></p><p></p> | GIBSON, Clement (I48383894458)
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3873 | World War 1 Draft Registration card. | Source (S1076117185)
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3874 | WPA Indices to Marriage Records, by County, 1814-1935. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama. | Source (S1113638653)
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3875 | WPA Indices to Marriage Records, by County, 1814-1935. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama. | Source (S1111965444)
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3876 | WPA Indices to Marriage Records, by County, 1814-1935. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama. | Source (S1140729836)
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3877 | Written by Ashleigh R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table, or tell that two skeins of yarn were from different dye lots. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! Written by Ashleigh R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table, or tell that two skeins of yarn were from different dye lots. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! <p>Written by Herbert R. Mitchell, 1999:</p><p><p>Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how</p><p><p>blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be</p></p><p><p>seen, like a speck of dust on a table. She once read my palm, and told me</p><p><p>I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take</p><p><p>that!</p></p><p><p></p></p><p>Written by Herbert R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! Written by Ashleigh R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table, or tell that two skeins of yarn were from different dye lots. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! Written by Herbert R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! Written by Herbert R. Mitchell, 1999: Cora was my favorite Great Aunt. For years she would complain about how blind she was, and then describe something so small it could barely be seen, like a speck of dust on a table. She once read my palm, and told me I would "live a misreable long life." I've never been certain how to take that! | ROBINSON, Cora Bell (I312013694015)
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3878 | Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in August 1969. He was injured on the job while training a new truck driver, and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) <p>Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p>Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000:</p></p><p><p>Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work,</p><p><p>and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that.</p><p><p>A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a</p></p><p><p>hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to</p></p><p><p>work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury</p><p><p>Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was</p></p><p><p>injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work,</p><p><p>and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough</p><p><p>that he was unable to work after that.</p></p><p><p>A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as</p></p><p><p>his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he</p></p><p><p>smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his</p><p><p>heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was</p></p><p><p>never able to completely quit.)</p></p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Rena Mae Mitchell letter dated 4-9-1991</p></p><p><p>Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p>CHAN 31 Dec 1988Lancaster, California Letter from Rena Mae Mitchell</p></p><p><p>Custom Field:<_FA#> Rena Mae Mitchell letter dated 4-9-1991 Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p>Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p>Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000:</p></p><p><p>Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work,</p><p><p>and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that.</p><p><p>A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.)</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a</p></p><p><p>hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to</p></p><p><p>work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury</p><p><p>Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was</p></p><p><p>injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work,</p><p><p>and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough</p><p><p>that he was unable to work after that.</p></p><p><p>A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as</p></p><p><p>his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he</p></p><p><p>smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his</p><p><p>heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was</p><p><p>never able to completely quit.)</p></p><p></p> Written by: Ashleigh Rene Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in August 1969. He was injured on the job while training a new truck driver, and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Rena Mae Mitchell letter dated 4-9-1991 Written by: Herbert Ray Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) CHAN 31 Dec 1988Lancaster, California Letter from Rena Mae Mitchell Custom Field:<_FA#> Rena Mae Mitchell letter dated 4-9-1991 Written by: Herbert Ray Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Written by: Herbert Ray Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Written by: Herbert Ray Mitchell; August 16, 2000: Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoistman for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoistman at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) Dad worked as an equipment operator for the mining industry; he was a hoist man for US Potash in Carlsbad NM until they closed, then went to work for US Borax in Boron CA, spent a year as a hoist man at the Mercury Test Site (atomics) in Nevada and returned to US Borax in 1969. He was injured on the job and was off work for over a year, went back to work, and was hit by a truck on his way home, which injured him severely enough that he was unable to work after that. A confirmed smoker, he once used a three-foot long cigarette holder as his doctor had told him to get as far away from them as he could; he smoked until his death, although mother was in denial of it following his heart attack (he did cut back from 2+ packs a day to under 1, but was never able to completely quit.) | MITCHELL, Herbert Burette (I48383894696)
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3879 | Year &amp; State from 1850 census, Limestone County, , Texas, household of Joel Clapp, page 263; Date &amp; location from research of Jill Annette Bratcher. | Source (S1140729869)
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3880 | Year &amp; State from 1850 census, Limestone County, , Texas, household of Joel Clapp, page 263; Date &amp; location from research of Jill Annette Bratcher. | Source (S1076116971)
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3881 | Year &amp; Texas from 1930 Hardaman Co Texas census. | Source (S1076117123)
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3882 | Year &amp; Texas from 1930 Hardaman Co Texas census. | Source (S1106172037)
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3883 | Year from 1930 census, Houston Co, Texas, Crockett, Prec. 1. | Source (S1076116967)
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3884 | Year from Donna Kay Wagner, 24 Jul 2005, on Cookie's Corner. | Source (S1076117240)
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3885 | Year from E-mail from Shelly Ann CLARK WHITSEL, recieved July 24, 2002. | Source (S1076117368)
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3886 | Year from E-mail from Shelly Ann CLARK WHITSEL, recieved July 24, 2002. | Source (S1140729756)
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3887 | Year from E-mail to Jim Tucker, from Herman Thomas, 1 Nov 2005. | Source (S1076117395)
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3888 | Year from E-mail to Jim Tucker, from Herman Thomas, 1 Nov 2005. | Source (S1106172422)
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3889 | Year from E-mail to Jimmy Doyce Tucker from Edna Evelyn (Evelyn) CLARK Whigham, 20 Apr 2005. | Source (S1076117338)
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3890 | Year from E-mail to Jimmy Doyce Tucker from Edna Evelyn (Evelyn) CLARK Whigham, 20 Apr 2005. | Source (S1106172381)
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3891 | Year from Elizabeth Hollingsworth, 1 Nov 2005. | Source (S1076116863)
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3892 | Year from Elizabeth Hollingsworth, 1 Nov 2005. | Source (S1106171866)
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3893 | Year from Ernestine Alston Gilmore (informant). | Source (S1106172140)
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3894 | Year from Ernestine Alston Gilmore (informant). | Source (S1076117214)
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3895 | Year from Headstone at Clapp Cemetery. | Source (S1106172139)
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3896 | Year from Headstone at Clapp Cemetery. | Source (S1076117213)
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3897 | Year from James Clint Yarbrough, 13 Feb 2005. | Source (S1106171882)
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3898 | Year from James Clint Yarbrough, 13 Feb 2005. | Source (S1076116943)
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3899 | Year from Jeannie Alston Nelson. | Source (S1076117379)
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3900 | Year from Jeannie Alston Nelson. | Source (S1106172360)
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