Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 2,693
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | ftp:/ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/cumberland/bibles/spence | Source (S66)
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| 152 | Gencircles , http://www.gencircles.com/users/beckwithfam | Source (S319)
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| 153 | Gencircles , http://www.gencircles.com/users/ellisong | Source (S315)
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| 154 | Gencircles , http://www.gencircles.com/users/jeaniej47 | Source (S318)
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| 155 | Gencircles, http://www.gencircles.com/users/meyer-ulbrich | Source (S258)
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| 156 | Gencircles, Hurst-Carroll http://www.gencircles.com/users/mzhurst http://www.gencircles.com/users/mzhurst | Source (S128)
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| 157 | George Baker applied for a Revolutionary War pension on 11-13-1832 in Morgan County, Indiana. He was around 73 years old at the time. He made a second deposition in 1833, after which time he received a pension in the amount of $47.77 per year. George was a private during the Revolution, seeing six separate tours of duty. He served for a total of 14 months and 10 days within those six tours. He was first a private under the command of Captain John Baptist Ashe who in turn was in Colonel Lillington's Regiment. George was also a private assigned to Captains Walton, Robert Coyle, Robert King and Andrew Baker (no known relation). From: michelle heis Subject: George Bakers Revolutionary War Papers Date: Sun, 31 Aug 1997 12:48:54 -0400 Hi All!! I received George Baker's papers yesterday and although there are many parts that are in bad shape or are illegible there was some value to these papers. For those who are looking into George Baker here are some of the basics: 1.) He served 6 terms in the Rev War. One of those terms was spent scouting for Indians, another was spent scouting for Tories (His Captains name on this term was Capt. Andrew Baker-no relationship stated) 2.) He states his birth as being 14th October 1759 in Guilford County, NC and that his father (unnamed) kept a record in his bible, but that it was long since lost. 3.) He names his brother-Boling Baker. 4.) He states that he lived in Wilks County, NC for about 25 years after the War and that he then moved to Clay County, KY where he lived for 18-20 years. Then moving to Morgan County, IN where in 1832 he had lived for about 5 years. 5.) He names John Sims, Presley Baker and George A. Phelps as testifiers to his character. Affidavits are made by John Gray, Sr and Rev. James Lunsford. He also mentions Rev. George W. Baker but states no relationship. 7.) He signs with his mark "X" 8.) Pension is approved. #S 17249. He received $47.77 per year. I found it interesting to note that Boling Baker is named in the Dickey Diary as a brother of John Renta Baker, this would then allow us to assume that George Baker is indeed the brother of John also. Later, Michelle | Baker, George F. (I21066)
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| 158 | Golden Wedding Anniversary | Baker, Brig. Gen. Lawrence Simmons (I22981)
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| 159 | Gunshot by his 13 year old son Roy Wheeler | Wheeler, James Floyd (I7214)
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| 160 | Gunshot wound of abdomen | Wood, Elizabeth Ramie (I14471)
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| 161 | Gunshot wound to abdomen | Collins, James Joseph III (I32619)
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| 162 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baker, William Judd Jr. (I484)
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| 163 | Harbard A. Truelove & his son George A. were both in the Union Army during the CW (1st Alabama Cavalry, Co E) ? George A. was a CW casualty and is buried in the Natl cem in Memphis; death date given as Nov 17, 1863. | Source (S179)
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| 164 | HARNETT COUNTY NEWS 18 Oct 2000: Vera R. Cameron Vera Louise Rosser Cameron, 74, of 1327 Ponderosa Road, Cameron, died Sunday, Oct. 15, at her home. She was a native of Harnett County and was preceded in death by her husband, Allen Ray Cameron, her parents, Lewis Carr and Willie Davis Rosser, and a brother, Lewis Rosser, former sheriff of Harnett County. Funeral services were held this morning at Cameron Hill Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors include one son, Billy Ray Cameron of Sanford; three daughters, Gwen C. Matthews of Colon, N.C., Donna C. McNeill and Kim C. Garner, both of Cameron; one brother, Melvin Rosser of Broadway; two sisters, Helen Rogers and Mildred Cotten, both of Sanford; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cameron Hill Presbyterian Church, N.C. 27, Cameron, N.C. 28326. A service of Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home. | Rosser, Vera Louise (I20693)
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| 165 | HARNETT COUNTY NEWS 28 June 2000: Lancie Hair, 85, of Linden died Thursday, June 22, at Good Hope Hospital in Erwin. He was the son of the late Ella Bowden and Walter Hair. Grave side services were held Saturday, June 24, at Hair Cemetery in Linden by the Rev. Jimmy Atkins. Survivors include his wife, Mamie Hair; two sons, Wilbur Hair and Jessie Hair, both of Linden, one sister, Bessie Drake of Linden, and two grandchildren. A service of Price Funeral Home in Erwin. | Hair, Lancie (I36443)
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| 166 | HARNETT COUNTY NEWS, March 10, 2003: Elizabeth Ann Parker, 59, of Linden died Monday, March 10 at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville. She was the daughter of the late Dan and Bessie Hair. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March12, at 4 p.m. at Hair's Chapel Church by the Rev. Earl Swinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include sons, James and Gregory "Tobbie" Parker, both of Linden; a sister Betty Porter of Linden; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A service of Price Funeral Home in Erwin. More About ELIZABETH ANN HAIR: Burial: March 12, 2003, Hair's Chapel Church Cemetery | Hair, Elizabeth Ann (I36457)
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| 167 | Harnett County was organized on Feb. 7, 1855. Prior to that date it was part of Cumberland County. In the 1850 Census the Bakers were in the Northern Division of Cumberland County. ________ 1850 Census: Page 130 James' parents, Jackson Jeremiah and Malinda, are newlyweds without any children. ________ 1860 Census: Page 468 James is listed as age 10, and is the oldest child of Jeremiah and Malinda. He has 3 brothers and 1 sister. ________ 1870 Census: Page 39 James is still living at home with his parents "J. J." and Malinda. ________ 1880 Census: Page 8 James H. is now shown as 28 years old. His wife Ava A., age 24 with three sons, William H. (b. 1875), Donnie E. (b. 1876), Walter S. (b. 1878) and one daughter, Lenor E. (b. 1/1880). Census Place: Buckhorn, Harnett, North Carolina Source: FHL Film 1254967 National Archives Film T9-0967 Page 79D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace James H. BAKER Self M M W 28 NC Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Avy A. BAKER Wife F M W 24 NC Occ: Keeping House Fa: NC Mo: NC William H. BAKER Son M S W 5 NC Fa: NC Mo: NC Donnie E. BAKER Son M S W 4 NC Fa: NC Mo: NC Walter S. BAKER Son M S W 2 NC Fa: NC Mo: NC Lenor E. BAKER Dau F S W 4M NC Fa: NC Mo: NC ________ 1900 Census: James H. is listed as being born in January of 1848 and claims on the Census that he is 52 years old and has been married for 26 years. His wife is now shown as Sarah A., born in August of 1852, making her 47 years old. She has borne twelve children, eleven of whom are still living. Lenor has died. Donnie is living out on his own. W. Oscar has married and moved out, Stellie is living with him. ________ 1910 Census: Mrs. Ava Baker is Head of Household. James H. has died. Ava states her age as 58. Living with her are: Bernice (27), Luanne (19), Lillian (16) and Burtis (14). Two doors down lives Joseph E. Baker (21) with his wife, named Frances (26) and their daughter Roxy, newborn. ________ | Baker, James Howard (I261)
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| 168 | Heart Attack | Baker, Junius Ora (I1218)
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| 169 | Heart Attack | Baker, Felix Henry (I10198)
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| 170 | Heart Attack & Double Pneumonia | Baker, Arthur Derender Sr. (I4976)
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| 171 | Heart Failure | Messer, Burke Calvin (I2558)
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| 172 | Heart Failure | Gregory, Blanche Eloise (I2777)
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| 173 | Heart Failure | Gregory, Lemuel Carr (I3008)
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| 174 | Held title of Baron | HARRINGTON, Edward (I42546)
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| 175 | Hilliard | Smith, Effie J. (I5141)
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| 176 | Hilliard | Hilliard, Reuben (I5244)
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| 177 | Hilliard | Hilliard, Samantha (I5559)
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| 178 | Hilliard | Hilliard, Claudia (I16611)
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| 179 | Hilliard | Stephens, Ava A. (I24675)
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| 180 | Hilliard | Hilliard, Emmie Elizabeth (I35822)
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| 181 | Hilliard | Babb, Nathan D. (I35823)
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| 182 | Honorable Discharge from the United States Navy THIS IS TO CERTIFY that WILLIAM TYREE WESTER a Seaman First Class USNR is HONORABLY DISCHARGED from the U. S. Naval Personnel Separation Center, Shoemaker, California and from the Naval Service of the United States this 2 day of June, 1946. This certificate is awarded as a Testimonial of Fidelity and Obedience. W. E. Martin, Capt. Enlisted 21 June 1944 Born 30 January 1926 at Lillington, North Carolina Ratings held Seaman First Class Service NTS: CAMP PEARY, MAGRUDER, VA, 11 Weeks, NTS, NEWPORT, R. I. Uss, Tate (AKA 70) ? 1. San Francisco, Calif. REMARKS: Asiatic Pacific 1 Star, American Area Victory, Phillipine Lib. 1 Star Points. Service Number 969 35 73 R. Langley Lt., U.S.N. Filed for Record the 14 day of June A.D. 1946 at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Inez Harrington, Recorder Harnett County Record of Soldiers and Sailors [Social Security Death Index] Individual: Wester, William Social Security # : 246-24-9433 Issued in: North Carolina Birth date: Jan 30, 1926 Death date: Mar 4, 1989 ZIP Code of last known residence: 27330 Primary location associa ted with this ZIP Code: Sanford, North Carolina | Wester, William Tyree (I2385)
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| 183 | Horton | Baker, John W. (I5229)
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| 184 | Horton | Baker, Joseph Atlas (I5737)
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| 185 | Horton | Baker, Addie Ree (I5738)
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| 186 | Horton | Baker, Viola E. (I5740)
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| 187 | Horton | Wilson, Lorena Anna (I16780)
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| 188 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/k/Gregory-M-Baker/ | Source (S59)
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| 189 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/a/b/Herbert-F-Fabregas/GENE1-0004.html webpage | Source (S321)
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| 190 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/r/a/Sharon-G-Graham/index.html?Welcome=986424531 | Source (S328)
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| 191 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/c/d/Glen-D-Mcdowell/index.html | Source (S365)
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| 192 | http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wake/cemetery/hollysprings1.txt | Source (S167)
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| 193 | http://users.firstva.com/diadem/capps.htm ------ James Ruffin CAPPS got his start working as a farmer in Harnett County, NC around 1880 for George James HODGES (son of John HODGES and Rebecca ALLEN). In 1881 he married George James HODGES's step-daughter, Sarah Catherine WHITTINGTON (daughter of Anna [possibly McLamb] ENNIS and W. Bryant WHITTINGTON). Anna Ennis WHITTINGTON married George James HODGES after her first husband (W. Bryant WHITTINGTON) died sometime between 1860 and 1861, possibly as a consequence of the Civil War. James Ruffin continued to work for and with George HODGES through at least 1900, for census records of that year show him and his brother William Henry CAPPS farming the land across the road from Hodges's home and Hodges's Chapel Church. That church burned down in 1992 and was replaced by a new Hodges Chapel Church located on the land they farmed. The Hodges's home is still there, located next to Hodges's Chapel cemetery. Behind the new Church is a small home that once belonged to James Ruffin's daughter, Loula F. CAPPS and her husband William Archie SANFORD. James Ruffin lived with them in the later years of his life. For more information on the Hodges's family, I recommend "Remembering Our Goff-Hodges and their Kin" by V. Mayo Bundy. This book was given me by Talmage Vernon CAPPS, Jr, who is also the one who pieced together the puzzle of how the Hodges, Capps and Whittingtons are interrelated. ------ By 1910, however, he was working in a cotton mill, according to census records of that year, and in 1925 he lived at 101 North 17th Street, Erwin, NC. It was here he and his wife cared for Talmage Vernon CAPPS, Jr. (their grandchild) for the first several months of Talmage's life. This was only two blocks from the cloth house where James Ruffin worked at the Erwin Cotton Mill. His job was to iron the cloth before it was shipped out. ----- Talmage recalls vividly that when James Ruffin got too old he was retired from the mill with no pay. For a long time he would keep going back and iron for nothing. But then he would get caught and sent back home. This did not stop him though and he would always keep going back. ------ Talmage V. CAPPS, Jr. reports that he was usually called Ruffin, but that lots of younger people called him "Uncle Pete." He doesn't know where the name "Uncle Pete" came from. Talmage remembers him as about 5'8" or 9" and a little heavy, but not much. Roger Eugene CAPPS remembers his great-grand father as "Little Grandpa" because Roger's grandfather, William "Lonnie" Alonzo CAPPS, was taller and hence called "Big Grandpa". Roger remembers him as always well-dressed, but shorter, maybe 5' 4". ------ Talmage had this to say about James Ruffin on 15-Nov-1993: "I don't think I've known a more humble and likeable person. I never met anyone who did not like him. I never heard him say a harmful thing or ever belittle anyone.... I believed he stayed with Loula and Arch Sanford more than anyone else. He was a true gentleman." ------ James Ruffin's death certificate says that the immediate cause of his death was myocarditis (disease of the heart) due to hypertension and arteriosclerosis. According to the certificate, he had myocarditis for seven years and hypertension and arteriosclerosis for fifteen years. James Ruffin is buried in Hodges's Chapel cemetery; also there are his wife, her mother and step-father, as well as James Ruffin's daughter Loula and her husband Archie. Sarah: Roger Capps reported the spelling of her name as Whittington | Capps, James Ruffin (I6243)
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| 194 | http://www.bementfamily.com/report1b.htm Florence9 Bement (Frank8, William Barnes7, Samuel6, Samuel5, William4, William3, John2, John1 Beaumont, Thomas A, William B) was born 10 Apr 1884 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA, and died Aft. 1924. She married George Braxton Pegram 3 Jun 1909 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA. Notes for George Braxton Pegram: George Braxton Pegram was professor of physics at Columbia University. Children of Florence Bement and George Pegram are: 2335 i. William Braxton10 Pegram, born 1 Oct 1910 in New York, NY Co., NY. 2336 ii. John Bement Pegram, born 28 Dec 1916 in Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY Frank8 Bement (William Barnes7, Samuel6, Samuel5, William4, William3, John2, John1 Beaumont, Thomas A, William B) was born 1 Nov 1860 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA, and died Aft. 1912. He married Grace Furbush 25 Apr 1883 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA, daughter of Merrill Furbush and Caroline Stone. Notes for Frank Bement: FRANK BEMENT was educated at Eastburn Academy in Philadelphia. He was co-partner in the firm of Bement, Miles & Company for some years prior to its merging. He had a decided talent for mechanics, retired from active business life, and resided at Toms River, New Jersey. He was a member of the Union League of Philadelphia and other organizations. Bement Chronicles in America 1928, p. 372 Children of Frank Bement and Grace Furbush are: + 1834 i. Florence9 Bement, born 10 Apr 1884 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA; died Aft. 1924. 1835 ii. Raymond Furbush Bement, born 24 Sep 1886 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA; died Jan 1887 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA. | Bement, Florence (I10827)
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| 195 | http://www.gencircles.com/users/ourpage/1/data/1355.html | Source (S273)
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| 196 | http://www.gencircles.com/users/sharonkbell | Source (S316)
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| 197 | http://www.geocities.com/mpdc100/capps/capps.html | Source (S208)
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| 198 | http://www.homestead.com/chuggett/FGAF.html "Hugh Robert Buie and Deliah Baker were married in Cumberland County, North Carolina in 1845. Hugh Robert Buie enlisted in Co. F, N.C. Vol. for the Mexican War and according to family tradition was killed in action when his son, Hugh Robert Buie, Jr., was six months old. Deliah (Baker) Buie drew a pension for many years after her husband's death (certificate no. 1073, file no. 27626, N.C.). According to census records, Hugh Robert, Jr. and family were living at Stewart's Creek, Harnett Co. in 1880 and Pearce's Mill, Cumberland Co. in 1900." | Buie, Hugh (I13110)
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| 199 | I have no idea if Harvey Capps was even related to Littleton Capps and just created a common link under the name "Posible" just to combine these two Capps families for printout. Bob Baker [http://www.geocities.com/mpdc100/capps/capps.html] Michael Capps Webpage Military: Am. Revolution, Second Regiment NC Continental Line. Death was inferred his pension of $80 per annum beginning on 4-Mar-1831 for which he received a total of $240. Therefore, $240/$80 = 3 years before he died. He served six years during the Revolution, was captured in SC, held 18 months, and then was released at Jamestown. He was 5' 9", grey eyes, light brown hair, and fair complexion. William had three sons born before 1810, according to 1800 and 1810 Census records: two sons age 10-16 (William and Henry) and one son under age 10 (Unknown Boy CAPPS). Shirley Ann GANDY, a descendent of Littleton through his son Thomas CAPPS, reported to me in July 1999 that her mother had said that she had been told that Littleton's father was a "hero" and that she thought his name was "William." Such a description would aptly fit William (b. 1751) who served in the Revolutionary War. William (b. 1751) does have a son listed in the 1810 census of the right age to have been Littleton, but this boy does not appear in the 1820 census | Capps, William (I31605)
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| 200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gardner, Victory LaVerne (I27035)
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