Notes
Matches 3,251 to 3,291 of 3,291
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3251 | was 89 years old | TAYLOR, Bertha Agnes (P111)
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| 3252 | Was transcribed incorrectly. Rebecca is listed as forty-six in the censusthe same age as Thomas. | BECKETT, Rebecca (P39)
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| 3253 | Washington | POUND, Ladufsia (I17775)
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| 3254 | Washington | LOCK, Sarah Margaret (I24459)
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| 3255 | Washington | LOCK, Martha (I24460)
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| 3256 | Washington Naturalizations, 1853–1980 | Source (S1409741210)
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| 3257 | Wasyl rendered as William on some documents | SWAYZE, MONICA ADDISON (P6)
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| 3258 | Wasyl rendered as William on some documents | SHUMILO, DIMITRI WASYL (P36)
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| 3259 | Weslyan methodist | DOLSEN, John Edward (P530)
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| 3260 | Wilkinson | MOORE, CSA Miles (I1716)
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| 3261 | Will of Thomas Singletary of Bladen County NC, 9-12-1825 :Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son Thomas Singletary two hundred acres of land on Harrison Lake, also twenty five acres back of where I now live. | SINGLETARY, Thomas Henry (I6718)
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| 3262 | Will of Thomas Singletary of Bladen County NC: from Jerry Singletary on Singletary Family Genealogy Forum at < Will of Thomas Singletary of Bladen County, N. C. Filed in Will Book Number 2, page 366, Bladen County North Carolina IN THE NAME OF GOD "AMEN" Knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, being weak in body but in perfect mind and memory, thank God for the same. As for what worldly goods it hath pleased God to bless me with, it is my wish to dispose of as follows, Viz: First it is my wish that my funeral expenses and just debts be paid. Item. I give and bequeath to my Son, John H. Singletary, with some exceptions hereafter named the one Mority of the land I now live on and the Cattle that was given to him by his Grandfather, John Hester. Also twenty five acres back of Wilkeson Lake. Item. I give and bequeath to my Son, Ephriam Singletary, two hundred acres of land on the Rayford Swamp, and cattle given to him by his Uncle Ephriam Hester. Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son Thomas Singletary two hundred acres of land on Harrison Lake, also twenty five acres back of where I now live. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Singletary a Negro boy named Lewis. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Hannah Singletary a Negro boy named Aleck. Item. I give and bequeath to my Son, Daniel H. Singletary the one Mority of the land where on I now live, also twenty acres on the bank of Wilkesons Lake. My Son, John H. Singletary is to support and educate my Son Daniel Singletary until he arrives at the age of twenty one years, and after said John H. Singletary fails to comply with my Will, my Son Daniel is to be taken by my Executor from him, the said John H. Singletary and claim from him, the said John H. Singletary a sufficiency for his education and support. All the property not Willed, or left as legacies to be sold by my Executors, and the money arising from the sale is to go to – viz: John H. Singletary, Thomas Singletary, Mary Singletary, Mary Singletary and Hannah Singletary. If any should remain to be equally divided between all my children, John, Ephriam, Thomas, Mary, Hannah and Daniel. I constitute and appoint my worthy friend William Roberson, John Hendry and John H. Singletary, Executors of this my Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the 19th day of April, 1823. His Thomas + Singletary (SEAL) Mark J. Cain Morris Plummer Wm. Davis STATE OF N. C., BLADEN COUNTY I, Thomas Singletary, aforesaid, do make this Codicil to my Last Will and Testament which is to say: Article First: I will and bequeath unto my wife, Jane Singletary, called Jane Wilson whom I have married since making the Will to which this Codicil is annexed: one cow and calf, ten Sows and pigs, together with all the property both real and personal that came to her by me, or my intermarriage with said Jane Wilson. Article Second: I will and bequeath unto my Son, Thomas Singletary one hundred acres of land, it being the balance of the three hundred of which two more given to him in my preceding Will and Testament: In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this the 9th day of December, 1825. | SINGLETARY, Thomas I (I6367)
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| 3263 | William Morris Chancellor was born Aug. 29, 1900, in Georgina, Alabama, He served in the US Navy during W.W.I, he died in July 1980, in Key West, Florida. He was cremated and buried at sea, south of Key West, FL | CHANCELLOR, WW2 William Morris (I12246)
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| 3264 | William Rowell and Penelope Brown had 9 children. Penelope lived with her daughter Susan until her death and her son Edward was her caretaker and provider. Penelope Brown was a very good seamstress. She made suits and coats for her family and it was noted in the Crawford County Court House Records that she made many coats and clothes for the orphans that were in and near Crawford County at the time. More About PENELOPE BROWN: Fact 1: Father was Revolutionary War Soldier. Fact 2: Trade: Homemaker, Seamstress of Renown Fact 3: 1799, Father had Bounty Land Grant in Washington Co.. Ga. Fact 4: 1802, Family migrated to Washington County from North Carolina Fact 5: 1806, Met and married William Rowell | BROWN, Penelope (I12378)
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| 3265 | William Samuel Singletary e-mail: I just spoke with my Daddy and he remembers Aunt Birdie well he said she used to come and stay with them from time to time. He told me, about the time his youngest brother Herschel fell on the wood stove and burned his face really bad and how they went and got Aunt Birdie to talk the fire from his face. He said she sat behind the stove in a chair holding Herschel who was around 4 or 5 at the time and kept mumbling something all day and most of the night. Within a couple of days he was good as new and it left no scars. | SINGLETARY, Herschel Lee (I3850)
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| 3266 | William W. Hatcher Sr: < BIO:HE WAS EXECUTOR FOR HIS FATHER'S ESTATE. MENTIONED SEVERAL TIMES IN MISCELLANOUS ESTATE RECORDS OF Crawford County GA.. NO FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE AFTER 1880 CENSUS. THERE IS A CEMETERY LOCATED ON WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE ROWELL PLACE OFF OAK GROVE CHURCH ROAD IN THE NORTH WEST SECTION OF CRAWFORD COUNTY. SEVEN GRAVES ARE MARKED BUT NO LAST NAMES; DANIAL, MATTIE (WATTIE?), SUSIE, FATHER & E. R., MOTHER AND P.R., EMILY F. WIFE OF W.C. SMITH. FATHER & E. R. SHOULD BE EDWARD ROWELL, MOTHER & P.R. IS PROBABLY EDWARD'S WIFE PENELOPE SANDERS ROWELL SINCE THEY ARE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.THERE ARE INDICATIONS OF OTHER GRAVES. ONE OTHER GRAVE IS MARKED WITH SMALL STONE WITH INITIALS A. W. (ADDENDUM) WHEN I FIRST VIEWED THIS CEMETERY IN ITS SAD STATE, MY REASONING FOLLOWED THAT OF THE INDIVIDUAL WHO HAD AUDITED IT SOME YEARS EARLIER. LIKE THAT INDIVIDUAL, I THOUGHT THE STONES IDENTIFYING FATHER AND MOTHER AND E.R. AND P.R. WERE SEPARATE GRAVES. AFTER CLEARING AND CLEANING THIS CEMETERY RECENTLY (SEPTEMBER 20/21 1996), I AM CONVIENCED THAT THESE STONES ARE THE HEAD AND FOOT STONES OF THE SAME GRAVES OF EDWARD AND PENELOPE SANDERS ROWELL. ALSO, WE WERE ABLE TO RETRIEVE A BROKEN PIECE OF OF WHAT I BELIEVE TO BE A FOOT STONE WITH THE INITIALS A. W. I BELIEVE THIS IS THE GRAVE OF ALBERT HARRISON WELLONS WHO DIED IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES. IN THE 1832 Georgia LAND LOTTERY, HE HAD A FORTUNATE DRAW AND DREW LAND LOT 185 IN THE 10TH DISTRICT, SECOND SECTION, OF THEN CHEROKEE COUNTY; NOW GILMER COUNTY. FOR THE SUM OF $18, HE COULD REGISTER HIS CLAIM WITH THE STATE AND RECIEVE A WARRANT WHICH WOULD GIVE HIM TITLE THE PROPERTY. HE WAS NOT REQUIRED TO LIVE ON OR TILL THE PROPERTY. HE COULD DO WITH IT AS HE PLEASED. I DO NOT KNOW THE DISPENSATION OF THIS PIECE OF PROPERTY. IN HIS FATHER'S WILL HE WAS TO RECIEVE 'ALL OF MY LAND LYING ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BIG CREEK'. HE SURRENDERED THIS PROPERTY TO HIS BROTHER EDWARD IN 1871 AFTER THEIR MOTHER DIED. ON OCT 1, 1849, HE PURCHASED FROM JOHN BENTLEY 108 ACRES OF THE EASTERN HALF OF LAND LOT 45 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT OF CRAWFORD COUNTY FOR THE PRINCELY SUM OF $220. ON THE 6TH OF JANUARY 1874, SHERIFF A. J. PRESTON SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER THE SOUTH EASTERN CORNER OF LAND LOT 45 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT BY VIRTURE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE JUSTICE COURT OF SAID COUNTY IN FAVOR OF E. BOND & CO. J. G. COLBERT WAS THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND PAID $21 FOR THE PROPERTY ON OCTOBER 8TH, 1882, JAMES W., T. E., AND E. L. ROWELL SOLD THEIR INTEREST IN THE REMAINING FIFTY ACRES TO THEIR SISTER, SARAH E. WHITTINGTON, FOR THE SUM OF $10. SINCE I HAVE NO OTHER INFORMATION ON DANIEL AFTER 1880 WHEN HE WAS LISTED AS BEING 72 YEARS OLD, I THINK IT WOULD BE SAFE TO ASSUME THAT HE DIED IN 1882. HE PROVIDED FOUR SONS FOR WAR BETWEEN THE STATES, ONLY TWO OF WHOM WOULD RETURN HOME; AND BOTH OF THEM SEVERLY CRIPPLED FOR LIFE. | ROWELL, Daniel C (I12379)
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| 3267 | Willow Creek cemetery / Shiloh | CASLICK, James (I25808)
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| 3268 | Willow Creek cemetery / Shiloh | FARROW, Maria Jane (I25819)
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| 3269 | Winchester, Hampshire | CRESSWELL, William (I19659)
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| 3270 | Winnipeg | BURTON, Joseph H (I21993)
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| 3271 | Winnipeg | BURTON, Margaret G (I21994)
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| 3272 | Winnipeg | BURTON, Allan T (I21995)
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| 3273 | Winnipeg | BURTON, Louise G (I21996)
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| 3274 | World War I | ADDISON, James Walter (P1383)
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| 3275 | World War I | JACKSON, George Henry (P1190)
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| 3276 | Y Marchog Tew d. | MORGAN, Sir Ap Ieuan Morgan John (I21096)
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| 3277 | York | MATHEWS, Captain Francis (I13083)
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| 3278 | [2011205.ged] 1850 WALKER CO, GA Taylors Ridge Valley REEL NO: M432-85 p 391B Enumerated on September 7,1850 by A B Reid 1 680 680 Singleterry William 32 M Blacksmith N C REMARKS: Handwritten page 781 2 680 680 Singleterry Didamy 32 F N C -- Demony Proctor 3 680 680 Singleterry Emily E 12 F N C 4 680 680 Singleterry Joseph A 10 M N C 5 680 680 Singleterry James * 6 M N C REMARKS: Initial is either I or J 6 680 680 Singleterry Dilly A 4 F N C md Geo Washington Cross 7 680 680 Singleterry Mary 2 F N C 8 680 680 Procter Polley 65 F N C -- Mary Polly Dedmon NOTE: Mary Polly Dedmon d/o Mark Dedmon / Hannah Bailey. Polly md: John Herbert Proctor and had Demony, Louvina, & Mark G Dedmon Proctor. Dilly A. Singletary is Adeline "Dilly" Singletary | SINGLETARY, William (I5956)
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| 3279 | [2011205.ged] JAMES SINGLETARY"SHORT', (James5, Benj.4, Jona.3, Benj.2, Rich.1), b.1790-94, Bladen Co., N.C., m. 1816, to SARAH PRUDENCE CHESHIRE, dau. of RICHARD CHESHIRE, b. 1757, d. Jan. 26,1851. Pension application of PRUDENCE CHESHIRE, as a Revolutionary War widow Feb. 6, 1854. James' mother's name was Nancy Ann McCaleb. James was living beside Richard Cheshire in 1810 Bladen Co., N.C. census. James was in Bladen County in 1815. James called "Short" in deed 1816, Bladen Co., also in The Robeson Accounts. James buys land in Rutherford Co., N.C. from William White, 4 Nov. 1818. Rec. May 15,1821, Deed Bk. 32/33 p. 393-4. James was listed in the1820 Rutherford Census. James state land grant entered 1834, Rec. Nov. 2, 1836. On March 22, 1839, Mark R. Dedmon writes in his will, "for love and affection" To my granddaughter Demony Singletary, and to my daughter Mary Polly Dedmon Proctor and John Proctor, lifetime use of the place. Recorded March 17,1840 Bk. 44, p. 3, Rutherford Co., N.C. James was listed in1840 Walker Co. Census: Drury 17 and Elizabeth, still at home. There is apparently truth in the Indian tradition; that some descendants applied for government land as such. ISSUE: 1.F. ELIZA N. SINGLETARY, b.1810?, Bladen Co., N.C., n.m. in 1840, d.1894, Ga. 2.F. NANCY ANN SINGLETARY, b.1810-1820, Bladen Co., N.C., m. 6 Mar. 1832, to JOHN L. DEDMON, Rutherford, NC. 3.F. Others being born 1810-1820 4.M. WILLIAM SINGLETARY, b.1818, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. before 1839 DEDMANY PROCTER 5.M. REV. JOSEPH WILSON SINGLETARY, b. May 20,1819, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. to SUSANNAH DICKEY, d. July 24,1911 6.M. DRURY DOBBIN SINGLETARY, b. 1822, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. to ELIZABETH (1st), and RACHEL (2nd), d. 1897, Ga. | (THE SHORT), James Thomas Singletary (I5955)
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| 3280 | [2011205.ged] William Singleterry is the older brother of Drury D Singleterry. Information from some notes says that William Singleterry raised Elizabeth White who md MILES CROSS s/o JESSE CROSS / CELIA DOVER. 1850 WALKER CO, GA Lookout Valley REEL NO: M432-85 p 468A Enumerated on October 28, 1850 by A B Reid 13 1732 1732 Singleterry Drewry D 27 M Farmer 1,000 NC 14 1732 1732 Singleterry Elizabeth 29 F SC -- ANN ELIZABETH HEAD 15 1732 1732 Singleterry James M 3 M Geo 16 1732 1732 Singleterry Mary * 2 F Geo REMARKS: Initial is either I or J 17 1732 1732 Singleterry Eliza 1 F Geo 18 1732 1732 Singleterry Eliza M 40 F NC NOTE: Drury Singleterry's # 1 wife was Ann Elizabeth Head. # 2 wife was RACHEL (CROSS) SMITH d/o JESSE CROSS / CELIA DOVER. Rachel was first married to ___? Smith who died during the Civil War and then she md Drury Singleterry. | SINGLETARY, Drury Dobbin (I5986)
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| 3281 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Alexander was Justice Inferior Court, Thomas Co., 1857-1861. | SINGLETARY, Alexander (I6037)
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| 3282 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Amos served as a soldier in King Phillip's War,1675-1676. Amos was a Representative to the Mass. General Assembly in 1717. | SINGLETARY, Amos (I5976)
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| 3283 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Cpl. Harrison, wife and children were killed by Seminole Indians the day after his return from the Florida Militia.Their daughter Margy Ann was the only one to survive. | SINGLETARY, Harrison (I6861)
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| 3284 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Family members remember "Bill Dick" as an active man who derived his living from farming, saw milling and syrup making. The cane syrup that he made and bragged was the best in the State was sold under the label of "Bill Dick's Best Cane Syrup". In 1911, the " Cairo Messenger" newspaper, reported that "Bill Dick" sent a 68 1/2 pound water melon to Congressman S. A. Roddenbury in Washington, D.C. Congressman Roddenbury in turn gave it to President Taft who reported that the melon became a " curiousity in the White House". In a thank you note, the President wrote, "the reputation of the Georgia watermelon for luciousness and flavor hasn't suffered a bit from consumption of the sample you sent by Mr. Hiles, Major Butt and my self. The "Cairo Messenger" noted, "since Bill Singletary only grows Democratic melons, it will do the Republicans good and Grady County is in the front". In 1915, "Bill Dick" built a large home on the Cairo - Thomasville Highway (Hyw. 84) which was later lost in the "Great Depression", c. 1930, with his other properties. The house had a cedar shake roof and collumns that circled the entire house to the rear. The house still stands today (1984), although altered from the original design. It is currently known as the Stringer Place and is located adjacent to Pierce Chapel on Highway 84 in Pine Park, Georgia. | SINGLETARY, Richard William (I6055)
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| 3285 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] First name may have been Henry Crayton Singletary, Jr. | SINGLETARY, Crayton Henry (I7354)
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| 3286 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Henry Singletary gave the land for the Popular Springs Primitive Baptist Church in the immediate neighborhood of his home on Lot 107, District 18 of then Thomas Co., GA, on the Old Singletary Road. He sold his land in Leon Co., FL. on May 18, 1836 and moved to Thomas Co., GA with his father Joseph. | SINGLETARY, Henry (I6033)
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| 3287 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Nathaniel and his son John were ambushed by Indians.Nathaniel was shot and killed and John escaped as they scalped his father. | SINGLETARY, Nathaniel (I5974)
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| 3288 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] No Issue | SINGLETARY, John (I6858)
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| 3289 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] There is a possible missing link with this line. The issue might be their grandchildren | SINGLETARY, Thomas (I6622)
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| 3290 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] William Singletary received a grant for 1200 acres of land in Bladen Co., NC in 1738 that adjoined his brother Richard's land. | SINGLETARY, William (I5964)
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| 3291 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Revolutionary Soldier Joseph E. Singletary, Pension # S47849. In the fall of 1777, Joseph and his brother, Josiah, were recruited as substitutes into the Bladen County Militia commanded by Col. Thomas Brown (later General). Joseph was a substitute for William Harrison while Josiah substituted for their uncle, Benjamin FitzRandolph of which both had been drafted for an expedition against a force of Tories which had taken positions along the South Carolina state line in then Bladen CO., NC. After a months service they were disbanded and returned home. In 1778, Capt. Jared Irwin raised a troop of light horse (cavalry) in Bladen Co., NC in which Joseph and Josiah became volunteers. In the same year, Col. Thomas Robeson also raised a troop of light horse in the County. The two companies of cavalry sometimes took the field together with Col. Robeson in command but generally they acted as separate units alternating time in the field. Both of these companies were involved in numerous skirmishes. On June 6, 1781 both companies of cavalry under the command of Col. Robeson, became engaged with a large Tory force led by Col. Hector NcNeil at Stewart's Mill on Rockfish Creek. In the ensuing battle Joseph was "severly wounded by a broadsword in several places and disabled in one leg in consequence of having been trod upon by horse". It further states in his pension application "Said Singletary lay three or four months, severly wounded, at the house of the mother of this deponent". The deponent was either Susannah Harrison or Susannah McRee. Joseph can be identified in the 1800 and 1810 Census in Bladen Co., NC. He is found in Leon Co., Flordia in 1830. The 7th of May, 1836 he sold his land in Leon Co., FL. On May 21, 1836,13 days after Joseph sold his Florida property, his son, Josiah Singletary, bought land in Thomas Co., Georgia. There is no record of Joseph owning any land in Georgia. He lived with his daughter, Nancy, and son, Josiah, although Joseph is listed as head of household in the 1840 Census. In June of 1837, Joseph's agent in Tallahassee, FL. informed the Commissioner of Pensions in Washington,D.C. of the change of address to Thomas Co. GA. Joseph was a charter member and Deacon of the Popular Springs Primitive Baptist Church formed August 14, 1837 and whose Minister was his old friend the Elder William Hawthorn. Joseph and Elder Hawthorn were both past Ministers of the Big Swamp Primitive Baptist Church in Bladen Co., NC. The church minutes give the date of his death as April 14, 1844. In the July 1844 term of the Inferior Court of Thomas County, Letters of Administation were granted to Josiah Singletary, his son, to administer the estate of Joseph. After an inventory and appraisal, the following items were sold: 1. one mare and colt. 2. one horse cart. 3. 3 cows, 3 yearlings, 1 calf. 4. 1 handmill. 5. 3 ploughs, 1 pr. trace chains and harness. 6. 1 feather bed, 2 chairs. 7. 1 pot, 1 oven, 1 spider, 2 kettles. 8. Jugs, 5 bottles, 1 churn, shoe box, etc. 9. 2 tin pans, 1 coffee pot, 1 dish, 4 plates, 1 candlestick. 10. 2 pitchers, 3 knives and forks, 1 looking glass. 11. 2 measures, half-bushel, candle moulds. 12. 1 lot of books. 13. 3 axes, 4 hoes, 1 hatchet, handsaw, square, drawing knife. 14. 5 barrels, 3 staves. 15. 1 grindstone. 16. 2 washing tubs, 1 pot stand. 17. 1 earthen bowl, 1 seive, 1 pr. cotton cards. On February 13, 1845, the following were paid from the estate of Joseph E. Singletary: Shadrack Posey, $5.00 ( son-in-law, husband of Sarah, daughter). Mary Singletary, $5.00 ( daughter). Nancy Singletary, $5.00 ( daughter). Issac Boyett $5.00 (son-in-law, husband of Margaret, daughter). Nathaniel Singletary $5.00 ( son). Henry Singletary $5.00 ( son). William I. Singletary $5.00 ( son). | SINGLETARY, RS Lieutenant Joseph E. (I6023)
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