Notes
Matches 10,051 to 10,100 of 18,015
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 10051 | [tudors.ged] without issue | Howard, Frances (I44158)
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| 10052 | [tudors.ged] without issue | Howard, Mary (I44185)
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| 10053 | [tudors.ged] without issue | Howard, Frances (I45752)
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| 10054 | [tudors.ged] without issue[royalfam.ged] Queen of England for nine days. Historical Time Line Below is a list of key events that had bearing on the life of Lady Jane Grey. 1536 - King Henry VIII marries Jane Seymour. 1537, October 12 - Edward VI, son of King Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, is born. Edward is Hen ry's first and only male heir to the throne. 1537, October - Jane Grey is born, she is the great-granddaughter of King Henry VII and cousi n to Edward VI. Jane is named after Jane Seymour. 1537, October 24 - Jane Seymour dies. 1540 - Katherine Grey, Jane's middle sister is born. 1545 - Mary Grey, Jane's youngest sister is born. 1546 - Jane is sent to the Court of King Henry VIII to serve his wife, Katherine Parr. 1547, January 28 - King Henry VIII dies, Edward VI becomes King. 1547, May - Katherine Parr marries the Lord Admiral Thomas Seymour. 1548, August 30 - Katherine Parr gives birth to her daughter Mary. 1548, September 5 - Katherine Parr dies of complications relating to the birth of her daughte r. 1549, March 20 - Thomas Seymour is executed for treason. 1549 - John Aylmer becomes Jane's tutor. 1551 - Jane's parents become the Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. John Dudley is made the Duke o f Northumberland. Dudley is also Chief Counselor to King Edward VI. 1552 - King Edward VI becomes ill with the measles. Shortly thereafter, he also developed tub erculosis. 1553, May 25 - Jane is married to Lord Guildford Dudley, son of John Dudley. 1553, June 10 - John Dudley convinces Edward VI to write a will in which Edward names Jane Gr ey as his successor to the crown. 1553, July 6 - King Edward VI dies. 1553, July 9 - Lady Jane Grey is called before the Council and told she will be Queen. 1553, July 10 - John Dudley declares Jane as the Queen of England. 1553, July 19 - Jane was ordered to resign the title of Queen by order of the newly appointe d Queen Mary. 1554, February 12 - Lady Jane Grey, the nine day queen, is executed. http://www.ladyjanegrey.org/time_line.html | Grey, Queen of England Jane (I44109)
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| 10055 | [tudors.ged] without legitimate issue | Stuart, Duke of Richmond Ludovic (I44163)
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| 10056 | [tudors.ged] without male issue | Grey, Duke of Suffolk Henry (I44739)
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| 10057 | [tudors.ged] without male issue | Browne, Anne (I66760)
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| 10058 | [tudors.ged] without male issue[royalfam.ged] http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/aboutCatherineParr.htm | Parr, Catherine (I44154)
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| 10059 | [tudors.ged] without male issue[royalfam.ged] Thomas Seymour, the son of Sir John Seymour, and the brother of Thomas Seymour and Jane Seymo ur, was born in 1508. A soldier and diplomat, Seymour was created Lord Admiral when Edward be came king in 1547. Later that year Seymour married Catherine Parr, but she died in childbirth in 1548. The follo wing year he was arrested and charged with conspiring against his brother, Thomas Seymour, Pr otector of the Realm. Thomas Seymour was executed in 1549. | Seymour, Baron Seymour of Sudeley Thomas (I44167)
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| 10060 | [tudors.ged] without surviving issue | Hepburn, Margaret (I44264)
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| 10061 | [tudors.ged] without surviving issue | Welles, Viscount Welles John (I44299)
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| 10062 | [tudors.ged] without surviving male issue | Brandon, Eleanor (I44106)
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| 10063 | [Williamson.FTW] A search of available records reveals little on Jesse Webb. He married first Polly ______ and second to Jesliah A. _______. The maiden names of the aforem entioned wives are not known at this time. The 1860 Cocke County Census list J esse, a farmer, head of a household with Barsheba, Minerva, and George Webb as members. Polly and daughter, Harriet, is thought to have died prior to 1860. The 1870 Cocke County Census list Jesse, head of household, with wife, Jesli ah A., Samuel, Nancy, Minerva and George Webb as members.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch [Winch4.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch [Winch6.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch [Winch8.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, Jesse (I34518)
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| 10064 | [Williamson.FTW] Alexander was eleven or twelve years old at the time of his mother's second marriage. He was his mother's favorite child and when she gave him the family farm it caused an uproar in the rest of the Stinnett family. The other children later caused trouble over this and it must have gone on for quite a while. There are court records where they paid monetary sums to several of his children to cover their inheritance from John. As late as 1874, Elizabeth appeared in court and swore she had made and signed a deed for fifty acres of land to Alexander in 1866. From the Minutes of the New Salem Baptist Church: '...Took up a case against Brother Alexander Stinnett for fornication and finding no proof he was acquitted for the same.' Baptist farmer buried in Stinnett Cemetery. | Stinnett, Alexander (I67814)
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| 10065 | [Williamson.FTW] Also known as Patsy | Thomason, Martha (I34669)
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| 10066 | [Williamson.FTW] At one time, Thomas lived in Rooster Town and operated a tub mill on Little Cr eek. Ella V Costner, "Song of Life in the Smokies", describes Thomas as being a very tall and powerfully built man. Thomas Webb was known as "Tom Cat" Webb by one and all. According to family tradition, the nickname of "Cat" was giv en in recognition of Thomas's hunting ability. He was skilled at killing pant hers, commonly called "cats" by the early settlers. Since panthers were plent iful in the early days and posed a threat to life and property, this was a rea l service to the people. Unfortunately, in his last years the old sharpshooti ng "Tom Cat" was blind. However, the nickname of "Cat" was applied to the nam es given to two of his sons, William and Isaac Webb. Thomas Webb married atle ast three times, maybe four. In the records of Wade Giles three marriages wer e found. The Cocke County Census verified three marriages. Elizabeth "Bets " Shults has been named by some as a wife between Mary and Lucinda, making fou r marriages a possibility.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, Thomas Sr. (I34520)
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| 10067 | [Williamson.FTW] Born Blind. Never Married. | Myers, Ollie H. (I34443)
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| 10068 | [Williamson.FTW] BURIAL: A slate rock marks the grave of Eli in the Ogle's Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery, Cosby, Tn. (then the Webb Cemetery). Charity Wilson is buried besi de her husband. BIOGRAPHY: Eli was a farmer and with the help of Charity reared their large family on a farm located in the Upper Cosby section of Coc ke County. In "Song of the Life in the Smokies", Ella V. Costner (direct desc endant) states that Eli served as a Union Scout during the Civil War and saw t he Rebels burn his house.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, Eli (I34515)
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| 10069 | [Williamson.FTW] Captain | Walker, Captain William (I21476)
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| 10070 | [Williamson.FTW] Charles was educated in the Haywood County Schools and earned his degree in Engineering from North Carolina State University. Charles served in the Navy in the early 1950s. He and Rose Ann Warren were residing in Mobile Alabama in 1995 where he was employed by International Paper Co. Sources: Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August 1995. | Stinnett, Charles Nelson Jr (I34906)
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| 10071 | [Williamson.FTW] Charlie received his education in the Haywood County schools. Charlie is a fine Christian man and is a member of North Canton Baptist Church where he has taught Sunday School, served as Deacon, and filled many positions in his church. He is a Mason and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and is an active member of the Gideons. Through the years he has been interested in camping and fishing. As a young man he was a member of the National Guard. Charlie worked for many years at Champion Papers and retired in 1963. Charlie along with his second wife worked to enrich the lives of anyone they found in need. They were making their home in Canton, North Carolina in 1995. Sources: Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August 1995. | Stinnett, Charles Nelson (I34890)
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| 10072 | [Williamson.FTW] Christian died at General Hospital No. 1, Murfreesboro, Tn. of Typhoid Fever. He was a Private, Co. K, 2nd Regiment, East TN. Cav. - Civil War. At 22 yea rs of age he enrolled for military service on December 1, 1862 in Lexington, K y. According to his military records, Chrisley was 5'7" in height, complexion dark; eyes blue, and hair dark. He listed his occupation as a farmer.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch Christian enrolled for military service on December 1, 1862 in Lexington, Ky. He was a private in Company K, 2nd Regiment, East Tennessee Cavalry in the Civil War. He died of typhoid fever at General Hospital # 1 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1863. He is buried in section M-5114, Stones River National Cemetery in Murfreesboro. His wife, Lydia drew a pension after his death. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch Christian enrolled for military service on December 1, 1862 in Lexington, Ky. He was a private in Company K, 2nd Regiment, East Tennessee Cavalry in the Civil War. He died of typhoid fever at General Hospital # 1 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1863. He is buried in section M-5114, Stones River National Cemetery in Murfreesboro. His wife, Lydia drew a pension after his death. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch Christian enrolled for military service on December 1, 1862 in Lexington, Ky. He was a private in Company K, 2nd Regiment, East Tennessee Cavalry in the Civil War. He died of typhoid fever at General Hospital # 1 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1863. He is buried in section M-5114, Stones River National Cemetery in Murfreesboro. His wife, Lydia drew a pension after his death. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch Christian enrolled for military service on December 1, 1862 in Lexington, Ky. He was a private in Company K, 2nd Regiment, East Tennessee Cavalry in the Civil War. He died of typhoid fever at General Hospital # 1 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1863. He is buried in section M-5114, Stones River National Cemetery in Murfreesboro. His wife, Lydia drew a pension after his death. source: Jay Webb | Webb, Christian (I34526)
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| 10073 | [Williamson.FTW] Clyde was a fine Baptist Christian man and was very knowledgeable, concerning the Bible. He was employed at Champion Papers and worked there for fifty years. Clyde was a sportsman and enjoyed hunting and fishing and he and Edna camped and fished quite often. He was a fly fisherman and was very adept at tying his own flies. He died of Cancer and is buried in Crawford Memorial Cemetery. Sources: Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August 1995. | Stinnett, Clyde Ray (I34884)
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| 10074 | [Williamson.FTW] DEATH: buried in the Sutton Cemetery, Cosby, Tn.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Williamson, Reuben (I34741)
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| 10075 | [Williamson.FTW] DEATH: died young[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Williamson, Jesse (I34512)
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| 10076 | [Williamson.FTW] Died in a fire when she was a young mother with a lot of children. | Stinnett, M. Annie (I34667)
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| 10077 | [Williamson.FTW] Died in Civil War 6th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Company B Sgt | Gregory, Walter (I34476)
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| 10078 | [Williamson.FTW] Died Young | Stinnett, Daniel Manning (I34532)
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| 10079 | [Williamson.FTW] Elizabeth Webb, d/o Joseph and Barsheba Thomas Webb, was born c. 1820. She ma rried Reuben Williamson born c. 1815. Reuben Williamson is strongly believed t o be the son of John Williamson. At the present the name of his mother is unk nown. According to family tradition, Reuben was shot in the back by Rebels whi le trying to make his escape through a window of his home. He was buried wher e he fell. A grave that is located in the area where his home stood and belie ved to be that of Reuben's is on the hill above the present home of Lee and Je an Schilling, Cosby, Tn. In the 1870 Cocke County Census, Elizabeth Williamso n with children Nancy, Lewis and Anna are listed in the household of her son, James. Elizabeth Webb Williamson is believed to be buried in an unmarked grave in the Grassy Branch Cemetery, Sevier County, Tennessee. Elizabeth's death date is unknown.iv.Elizabeth Webb, born 1820 in Sevier County, Tennessee; died Aft. 1870 in Sevier County, Tennessee; married Reuben Williamson Abt. 1838 in Cocke County, Tennessee; born 1815 in Cosby, Cocke County, Tennessee; died December 23, 1863 in Shot by rebel soldiers during Civil War.Notes for Elizabeth Webb: Elizabeth Webb, daughter of Joseph and Barsheba Thomas Webb, was born in 1820. She married Reuben Williamson born in 1815. Reuben Williamson is believed to be the son of John Williamson. At the present time the name of his mother is unknown. According to family tradition, Reuben was shot in the back by the Rebels while trying to make his escape through a window of his home. He was buried where he fell. A grave that is located in the area where his home stood and believed to be that of Reuben's is on the hill above the present home of Lee and Jean Schilling, Cosby, TN. In the 1870 Cocke County Census, Elizabeth Williamson with children Nancy, Lewis and Annie are listed in the household of her son, James. Elizabeth Webb Williamson is believed to be buried in an unmarked grave in the Grassy Branch Cemetery, Sevier County, Tennessee. Elizabeth's death date is unknown. Bibliography: Cocke County Census - 1850-1880 Cocke County Census - 1900 Sevier County Census - 1900 Other records; O' Neil, Duay and Nancy O'Neil: Sacred to the memory, Cocke County Tennessee Cemetery Records, Volume 1. Genealogy of Joseph M. and Martha Jane Styles Williams Ogle Family Records Williamson Records compiled by Donald Hayes and Dorothy E. Webb Notes for Reuben Williamson: Reuben was shot in the back by rebel soldiers while trying to make his escape through a window of his home. He was buried where he fell. A grave that is located in the area where his home stood is believed to be that of Reuben's. It is on the hill above the present home of Lee and Jean Schilling, Cosby, Tennessee. Jay Webb ==========================================[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, Elizabeth (I34501)
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| 10080 | [Williamson.FTW] Father may be Sir Jothan Linsey born in Scotland | Lindsey, Jesse (I69329)
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| 10081 | [Williamson.FTW] He had a 3 acre orchard in Polk Co. about 1840 and in 1805 he had about 3 acres on the Lawson farm, 1st district in Polk Co., TN. In 1850,King Stinnett and his wife and 3 young boys were living in Monroe Co., TN listed as a farmer. In 1850, Monroe Co. census, #867-125 listedKing as being 28 years old, Elizabeth age 24, their children John, age 4, Robert age 2, Armstrong age 2 months. In 1860 he has moved back to Polk Co., probably before 1854 because that is the year Jackson was born.King and his wife and 5 boys and 1 girl, all at home, lived near Benton. The 1860 Polk Co. census #30-377 listedKing and his family living in Polk Co.King was about 38 years old, his wife Elizabeth was 30, their children: John (14), Robert (12), Armstrong (10), Jackson (8), Tennessee (?) and William (1). The tax records in Sevier Co., TN listKing as owning 150 acres and paid tax on it. He also paid poll tax in District #1, which indicates he lived on this land. In 1867, the only taxKing paid was poll tax in District #1 Sevier Co., TN so he didn't own land there long. It looks likeKing may have come back to Polk Co. about 1868. In 1900 or before,King returns to Sevier Co. | Stinnett, King (I34662)
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| 10082 | [Williamson.FTW] Headstone states "East Tenn Militia War of 1812" | Oliver, John (I34313)
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| 10083 | [Williamson.FTW] In the 1850 Cocke County Census, John Nelson is found in his father's home. He was listed as eleven years of age. At the present time, there is no further information.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Williamson, John Nelson (I34507)
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| 10084 | [Williamson.FTW] It is said that "Old Betts," as Elizabeth was called, was the ruler of the roost and a hellcat on wheels. It is believed that she was married to a McKissick and he was killed in the Indian Wars about 1812. She was expecting their child, Alexander, at the time. Alexander was eleven or twelve years old when she married John Stinnett. From the minutes of the New Salem Baptist Church, on the fourth Sunday in April, 1863: The New Salem Baptist Church of Jones Cove met in Business session and brought a charge of fornication against Elizabeth Stinnett, and cited her to the next business meeting to defend herself against the charge. At the next business meeting, she showed up with a witness who testified for her. There was a vote of the body present and she was cleared of all charges and restored to full membership. The record does not indicate who her witness was, but it was probably Thomas Stinnett, a son of John by a previous marriage. He showed up in the 1860 Census as living in the Stinnett household, but does not show in any other Census. There is a Thomas Stinnett bured in the No. 1 Henry Cemetery in Old Henry Town. Elizabeth is not listed in the 1870 Census of Sevier County, but she showed up at the County Court Clerk's Office in 1874 and gave a sworn deposition that she had made and signed a deed for 50 acres of land to her son, Alexander Stinnett, in 1866. She is next found when she was 90 years old, in her daughter's household (Margaret and Thomas Wilkerson) in Wears Valley, District No. 6, Sevier County, Tennessee. It is not known when she died or where she is buried. Alexander was her favorite child and she transferred the farm that belonged to her and John to him. This later caused trouble with the other children, because there was a court action over this. | Wilkerson, Elizabeth (I34544)
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| 10085 | [Williamson.FTW] James Webb fought in the Civil War. On September 16, 1862, he joined Co., E, 2nd. Regiment Tn. Cav., and was discharged on July 5, 1865 at Nashville, Tn. According to his military records James was 5'10" in height with fair complexi on, blue eyes and dark hair. On October 12, 1880, James applied for a pension. He stated his disability as rheumatism contracted at Murfeesboro, Tn. in 186 3. About 1875, James Webb moved to Highlands (Macon Co.) North Carolina. Whi le in Highlands, James made a second application for a pension. This applicat ion was made January 26, 1891 when he was 67 years of age. This James Webb is not listed in the 1880 Cocke County Census, however, Anna Webb, age 60 is list ed. At this time, Anna is found living with three of her daughters, Debra, Na ncy, Eliza, and several grandchildren. In the 1900 Cocke County Census, Anna W ebb, age 80, is found in the household of her son Jasper Webb. According to f amily tradition, James Webb and several of his relatives left Cocke County for NC to work in the logging and lumber industry. James was living in Cocke Cou nty at the time of his death in 1895. James and Anna ________ Webb are buried in Ogle's Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery, Cosby, Tn. Slate rocks, with hand c arved inscriptions mark their graves.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch James fought in the Civil War. In 1862 he enlisted as a private for a term of three years in Company E, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary, he was mustered in as a private, for active service, in Company K, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary. He was discharged on July 5, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch James fought in the Civil War. In 1862 he enlisted as a private for a term of three years in Company E, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary, he was mustered in as a private, for active service, in Company K, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary. He was discharged on July 5, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch James fought in the Civil War. In 1862 he enlisted as a private for a term of three years in Company E, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary, he was mustered in as a private, for active service, in Company K, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary. He was discharged on July 5, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee. source: Jay Webb GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch James fought in the Civil War. In 1862 he enlisted as a private for a term of three years in Company E, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary, he was mustered in as a private, for active service, in Company K, 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Calvary. He was discharged on July 5, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee. source: Jay Webb | Webb, James (I16209)
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| 10086 | [Williamson.FTW] Jane was never married and was blind. Whether she was born blind or that the impairment develped at an early stage in her life in not known. Her life was closely interwoven with Caroline Phillips, (Caroline Ludinda Webb).[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, Jane (I34524)
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| 10087 | [Williamson.FTW] Johu's known first marriage ended in divorce in March of 1871. However, the census of 1860 shows a John Stinnett and wife, Sarah, living in an area of Cocke County, Tennessee which is near the Stinnett homeplace in Sevier County, Tennessee. The age is right to be Jahu, (Jahu written in longhand is easily mistaken for John). Jahu was not listed in the census of 1860 as living in the Alexander Stinnett household. Also, this John does not appear in the any subsequent census. Jahu was about twenty-seven years old in 1860 and when you consider the number of times he was married later in life it is not unreasonable to believe that he would have been married at least once by 1860. Jahu served in Capt. J.P. Lynch's Battery of the Tennessee Light Artillery at Vicksburg, Mississippi until its surrender in 1863. He was at a point about six tenths of a mile East of Fort Hill which was the uppermost point of the Confederate defense line around the city. There is a plaque indicating this there. (It doesn't mention Jahu but it does mention Capt. Lynch.) After the surrender, Jahu was kept in the Marine Hospital at Vicksburg from July 4 until July 17, on one occasion, he refused to sign the parole but he did sign it on July 17. He returned to Sevier County and never entered the war again. He applied for a pension from the state of Tennessee in 1903 but was turned down because his name was mistaken for John. Lydia Hurst, Jahu's third wife, was a daughter of William Breeding. She was first married to Arch Nunn who was from Kentucky. He returned there and she was to follow him after a certain time. When she got there she could not find him and after a time she returned to Tennessee. Later, after getting a divorce from Nunn she married Sevier Hurst. She had one child by Arch Nunn, named Tolbert and one by Sevier Hurst named Lewis. Sevier Hurst must have died before the 1870 census. It was said that Tolbert looked like an Indian and was a great hunter and was a good shot with his 'hog rifle.'Jahu also looked like an Indian and was a good hunter and good shot with his 'hog rifle too. Tolbert and Jahu were good friends and were in contests with each other about hunting and shooting for many years. In August of 1902 In August of 1902 Jahu filed a complaint through the Sevier County Courts against R.H. Stinnett and wife, Anna. It states that he had given them a deed for a tract of land in Sevier County, Tennessee on the condition that they would take care care of him for the remainder of his life. If they failed to do so the title of the land would revert back to him. He said that they had lived with and cared for him for a time and then they had moved to Cocke County leaving him with his son James and they had been gone for five years. He wanted the title of the land returned to him but the Court ruled against him. Jahu was Jahu was living with Arrie when he died. The complaint refered to an R. H. Stinnett and wife, Anna. The R.H. must have come about by the person writing the complaint for him thinking Jahu's pronouncing 'Arrie' sounding as if he was saying R. H. Jahu could not write. The records of the New Salem Baptist Church The records of the New Salem Baptist Church show that Jahu was excluded from fellowship of the church in 1893 for joining the U. B. Church. He had previously been excluded in 1868 on the charges of intoxication and refusing to answer the call of the Lord. He was invited to attend the next meeting to defend himself. Jahu denied himself this opportunity. In 1972 he presented a letter for membership in the church which was rejected, no reason given. Jahu is buried in the Fox Cemetery (sometimes called Oak Grove) Cemetery on Spicewood Flats Road near Del Rio Tennessee. Most of the information on Jahu was compiled by Wilbur Bradley from census and church records also from interviews with people who knew him such as his aunt Cora Hopkins Stinnett who was born in 1878. | Stinnett, Jahu (I34657)
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| 10088 | [Williamson.FTW] Kodak | Stiles, Bessie Mae (I34779)
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| 10089 | [Williamson.FTW] Kodak | Wilson, Lloyd (I34780)
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| 10090 | [Williamson.FTW] Little is known about William Webb. According to family tradition, this famil y lived in North Carolina prior to the Civil War. With the threat of war hang ing heavily in the air, William Webb and his family left North Carolina for th e Upper Cosby section of Cocke County. After establishing his family in their new location, William left Cocke County. It is assumed that he died soon afte r his departure. His date of death and burial place is unknown. This William Webb is not found in the 1850 Cocke County Census, however, the 1860 Cocke Co unty Census show Mary Webb living next door to her father and mother-in-law, J oseph and Barsheba Thomas Webb. The date of Mary's death is unknown and where she is buried is not presently known.[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Webb, William (I34519)
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| 10091 | [Williamson.FTW] Margaret lived with her husband Thomas Wilkerson in the Wears Cove area. Thomas may have been her half brother. | Stinnett, Margaret (I34546)
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| 10092 | [Williamson.FTW] Married 1852 | McDaniel, Mary (I34349)
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| 10093 | [Williamson.FTW] Married 1870 and deserted family before son was born. | Gregory, Ebenezer Azer (I34330)
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| 10094 | [Williamson.FTW] Mary Webb did not marry. Not much is known about her. She is listed as a mem ber of her fathers household in the 1850-1860 census. In the 1870 census Mary was a member of the household of John and Nancy Webb Giles, a brother-in-law and sister. Mary remained in the home of Nancy until her death. | Webb, Mary (I34525)
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| 10095 | [Williamson.FTW] May have married Vina Sentles Apr 30, 1897 (Cocke County Marraige Certificates)[Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Williamson, George (I34755)
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| 10096 | [Williamson.FTW] Measles | Oliver, Leander (I34246)
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| 10097 | [Williamson.FTW] Name Daniel W. Walker appears on a headstone in Little Greenbriar Cemetery. | Walker, Private Giles Daniel (I15057)
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| 10098 | [Williamson.FTW] Name Ida A. Walker appears on Headstone in Headrick Chapel Cemetery Dates October 24 1882 - May 10 1983The notes of Alice Foster Blevins state that Ida lived to be 100 years of age. This lends me to believe that the optional birthdate of October 24, 1882 would be correct but I have many more sources that support the October 24, 1877 birth date. As I find further information I may ammend these dates. Any further information would be appreciated. Sources: Alice Foster Blevins, Descendants of Nathaniel King, (November 27th, 2001), "Electronic." Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1, (Release date: August 14, 1997), "CD-ROM," Tree #2435. Dennis W. King.Ftw, (5386 S SALIDA CT, AURORA CO, USA 80015). 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 647. King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic," Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', Donald B. Reagan, 1983, p 235. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, "Electronic." | Stinnett, Ida Ann (I34681)
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| 10099 | [Williamson.FTW] One or two of President George Washington's nephews died in Wake County, North Carolina. There is speculation that Rebecca could be a niece of George Washingon. | Washington, Rebecca (I19688)
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| 10100 | [Williamson.FTW] Performed by H. B. Kear, M.G. | Family: William Stinnett / Mary L. Ownby (F4295)
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