Our Time in History this Wood, Lester and Allied Families

Matches 101 to 150 of 2,668

#	Notes	Linked to
101	He married Margaret after Vernie died. Divorced Margaret shortly before his death.	LEEVER, Othal Leon (Sam) (I7097)
102	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	AARON, Elza Henry (Hoppy) (I7090)
103	He served with Company E, Twenty-fifth Alabama Infantry, C.S.A., until discharged at Corinth, Mississippi, on June 20, 1862, on account of physical disability. He never recovered from this disability and died on June 26, 1862, and was buried at Friendship Graveyard, Al. He never married.	WALKER, James R. (I8315)
104	He was a lawyer.	LILLY, Norman (I7151)
105	He was born in Scotland maybe around Arrant Island. He died unknown in Penn. or VA. He came to the USA in 1643 where he came with the John Freemen party from England, to work on John Freemen's plantation in the colony, Charles City County, VA. I'm not sure if Richard is really Daniel Aaron's father?	AARON, Richard (I8373)
106	He was in the U. S. A. Air Force.	AARON, Floyd Leonard (I7746)
107	Her headstone "only" has her maiden name on it.	GOGGANS, Maggie (I7947)
108	Her name is listed on her tombstone as Wilma Britnell, the surname of her second husband.	SANDERS, Wilma (I8008)
109	His birthdate came from Grace Aaron.	STORMES, Sanford J. (Sam) (I7111)
110	I found on Rootsweb that the name of his wife was Gladys Baird, could she be a second wife?	MORGAN, William R. (I7889)
111	I have found that Lydia had changed her names different times on different documents. Such as on Peggy Walker's birth certificate it is listed as Lydia and on Charles Edward Walker's death certificate it is listed as Lettie. Apparently she kept changing her first name for whatever reason. Lydia was born in Jasper, AL. Occupation after her husband died in 1953: Kept a boarding house.	AARON, Lydia Mae "Liddy" (I7131)
112	I see where Linda Yates Zawilla states that her Aunt was Chalmer Yates and that she married Elmer Sargent in another article----Anyone have anything further on that? He was from Jefferson County, Sayre? Looking at the census records for William A. Yates 23 in 1910 I find him in Robbins. Jefferson County with lots of SELLERS. He was married one yr at that time on the census records Savannah was 19 Then he aged in 1920 and was 37??? They had the following Willie Yates (F) Roy L age 6 Gladis 3 7/12----I am guessing that she is the one who married James Howard PHILLIPS? Bessie A. 1 6/12 Census Microfilm Records: Alabama, 1910 Age: 23 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: AL State: Alabama County: JEFFERSON Locale: ROBBINS Series: T624 Roll: 17 Part: 1 Page: 158B William A. Yates found in: Census Microfilm Records: Alabama, 1920 Age: 37 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: AL State: Alabama County: JEFFERSON Locale: 6-PCT Series: T625 Roll: 20 Part: 1 Page: 176A	YATES, William A. (I7669)
113	In 1862 Henry Terrell Morgan enlisted at Sander's Ferry as a private in Company F, Fifty-sixth Alabama Cavalry, under Captain Rice, and served until the close of the war.	MORGAN, Henry Terrell (I8059)
114	In August, 1862 Robert enlisted in Jasper, AL in the 56th AL CAV CO F and continued until he went home while command was located at Tueplo, Miss. Re-enlisted as a private and served under Huffmaster and was in the GA campaign. Was at home on furlough and was captured by General Wilson's Army when they passed through Walker County, AL and carried to Montgomery, AL. Captured by Wilson's Raiders in Walker County, AL in March 1865. Paroled and discharged Spring of 1865. Source: Walker County, AL 1907 Census of confederate Soldiers pg. 30. 1880 Postmaster at Guy, Alabama---Pony Express Stop (currently the Doliska area)	MORGAN, Robert Jasper (I7881)
115	In January, Reuben Mardis MORGAN enlisted at Jasper as a private in Company F, 28th AL Infantry under Captain Gamble and served until the close of the war. Reuben was among the first to realize the potential wealth in coal and to file claim to the mineral rights to all the land he owned. Reuben played an important role in the development of the town. Reuben and his wife Martha (HOLLEY) had 11 children, nine of which survived infancy. Source: Walker Co., AL 1907 Census of confederate Soldiers pg. 30. Census: June 28, 1862, On deserters list in Tupelo, MS.	MORGAN, Reuben Mardis (I7944)
116	In Madison County Will Book A 1813-1841, page 52, AARON, Daniel Date Signed 1809, Date Recorded, 13 Nov 1832 state: 1809 Georgia, Franklin County: to my wife Mary Aaron, all my estate, good & chattels as long as she continues unmarried, but if she will marry, she is to have no part. Exec: My wife Mary and my brother Jesse Aaron, Signed: David A. Aaron. Witness: James (x) Vaughten, Matthew Allen, Alexr Smith. Rec'd: 13 Nov 1832, William Sanders, C.C.O.	AARON, Daniel (I7245)
117	In Madison County Will Book A 1813-1841, page 52, AARON, Daniel Date Signed 1809, Date Recorded, 13 Nov 1832 state: 1809 Georgia, Franklin County: to my wife Mary Aaron, all my estate, good & chattels as long as she continues unmarried, but if she will marry, she is to have no part. Exec: My wife Mary and my brother Jesse Aaron, Signed: David A. Aaron. Witness: James (x) Vaughten, Matthew Allen, Alexr Smith. Rec'd: 13 Nov 1832, William Sanders, C.C.O.	WILSON, Mary Ann (Polly) (I7246)
118	In the 1820 Census, Martha Jane is living with her son, Reuben Aaron. She is listed as being 76 years old.	LIGHT, Martha Jane (I7552)
119	In the 1900 Census reflects that James Walter MORGAN was living in Carbon Hill, Walker County, AL.	MORGAN, James Walter (I7674)
120	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	GLOVER, Lucile (Celie) (I7697)
121	Ira AARON is in the 1910 Census where the family is listed in Powellville, Precinct 30 W.C. and lived on Clear Creek Road, Walker County, AL. Ira killed a man in Cullman County, AL before moving to Walker County, AL. He killed this man, Mr. Bailey, in self-defense. Apparently Mr. Bailey allowed his sheep to wander on other peoples farmland and when they came over into Ira's land, he decided to feed them because they looked very sickly. Mr. Bailey didn't like this, so one day he came over with a big pine knot and started swinging it at Ira. Ira hollerred to his son, Sam, to pitch him his pocket knife where he then stabbed Mr. Bailey in the heart. Ira spent the rest of his life in the Cullman County jail although some said that he was never locked up. He was a trustee and he could go home on the weekends, and during planting and harvest time.	AARON, Ira (I7555)
122	Ira AARON, served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. During middle age he moved to Hanceville, Cullman County, AL. (Research):He appeared in the 1850 census in 12th District Walker County, AL. He appeared on the census in 1870 in Township 13, Jasper, Walker Co., AL. He appeared on the census in 1900. He appeared on the 1910, 1920 census. And died 1930. 1800 Census> Walker County, AL > Township 13, Range 5W> District 277 AARON (57-64) Ira 39 Winney 39 W AL SC KY George W. 17 S AL AL AL Ira B. 16 S AL AL AL Martin L. 14 S AL AL AL James J. 11 S AL AL AL John B. 09 S AL AL AL Mary A. 07 D AL AL AL David F. 05 S AL AL AL	AARON, Ira (I7450)
123	Jacob Light is from Tennessee from 1900 Census. (Research):1850 Census>US>AL> Blount> Subdivision 17> Image 109 Household # 700-704 Light, Jacob 46 1804 TN Light, Sarah 40 1810 KY Light, John 14 1836 AL Light, Jane 12 1838 AL Light, Robert 10 1840 AL Light, Milly 08 1842 AL Light, Jualeth 06 1844 AL	LIGHT, Jacob (I7553)
124	James AARON, a native of South Carolina, was a small boy when his parents moved to Walker County, AL where he spent his entire life engaged in farming. He was married to Sallie CHAMBERS. Moore, Vol. II, page 178. He appeared on the census in 1850 in 12th Dist. Walker Co., AL. (Research):Census>US> 1850 Census Walker County, AL Image 13 Aaron, James 31 SC Farmer (His last name was spelled as Arron) Aaron, Sarah 18 AL Aaron, Sopiah 01 AL	AARON, James D. (I8561)
125	Janes Aaron was listed as being buried next to her father William Aaron. Her birth and death dates were not shown.	AARON, Eliza Jane (I7511)
126	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SEGREST, Jeremy Michael (I8262)
127	Jesse AARON was listed in the book "The History of Banks County Georgia 1858-1976" by Jessie Julia Mize under: Names of Volunteers in J. Shakleford's Company - 1836 Indian War. The names of volunteers from Franklin County, GA who served in the Indian War 1836 as listed.	AARON, Jesse (I7189)
128	John AARON had a first wife, married abt. 1808 in Wilkes County, GA.	AARON, John (I7156)
129	John Albert AARON died in VA Hospital in Memphis, TN. No relatives there. From Rootsweb; Janet Ellis.	AARON, John Albert (I7025)
130	John David Wilson and family lived in Dekalb County, GA.	WILSON, John David (I7708)
131	John Morgan spent his life in Fulton County, Mississippi. Miltary service: February 22, 1862; enlisted in Jasper, AL - 28th AL INF Co F as a musician. Found on Rootsweb married to Martha Matilda CLAYTON. A son Benjamin Wren Morgan. Note: BIRTH: All information for the children was obtained from the 1900 census of Williamson County, Texas, Precinct No. 1, Georgetown, Tx, Census Microfilm Records: Texas, 1900, Texas, Williamson County, Roll 1679 Book 2, Page 37a.	MORGAN, John Thomas (I8058)
132	Known as Doc Wilson because he picked up quite a bit about doctoring animals when a young man and became in demand as a kind of veternarian in his day. He became a Baptist preacher, moved to Texas and was a pastor until 1935 when he was killed in a car wreck. Source: Letter sent to Pat Dean on 6 Mar 1963 from Broughton Morgan via Gus B. Morgan. Occupation: 1906, Preacher at 21st Avenue Baptist Church, Birmingham, Jefferson, AL. Residence: Texas	MORGAN, Doc Wilson (I7918)
133	Leola Carpenter AARON's social security number 426-74-1046. After her husband, James died Leola dropped one of the A's on AARON and went by ARON.	CARPENTER, Jennifer Leola (I7522)
134	Lorene Marie Myers AARON wrote a story about her mother as followed: The Strongest Woman I Ever Knew: By Lorene Marie (Myers) AARON It was a hot July afternoon as my older sister, a friend and me were walking home from singing school. We were about half way home when we met our friend's father. He said that my father had been in an accident and might be dead. He was going for help. In our north Alabama rural area there were no phones in 1931. We ran the rest of the way home which was about a mile. We arrived home, my mother was sitting on the ground with my dad's head on her lap. He couldn't be dead. He was only thirty seven years old, but he was. My mother was also thirty seven. That day she became a widow with seven children, the oldest was almost fifteen and the youngest was three. The day was July 31, 1931, just as the depression was beginning. Luckily we had a good crop that year. We had plenty of corn, peas and hay to feed the mules and two milk cows. The cotton crop was also good after picking and gathering the cotton and before hauling it to the gin, the cotton had been put in a vacant house on the farm. We were in the back part of the field one afternoon picking more cotton when we looked across where the picked cotton was stored. We saw smoke coming from the top of the house. There was no running water and no way of putting out the fire. We began running toward the burning house, when we got there the fire was blazing all over the piled up cotton. Three of the younger children had gone into the house to get something inside, one of them found some matches and struck one; then dropped it on the cotton. The other two were in another room, when they saw the fire, they had to go over the pile of cotton to get out. Luckily all three got out safely. We picked more cotton and it was hauled to market and sold. My mother put the money in the bank hoping to have enough to pay a payment on the farm, pay for fertilizer and buy a few clothes for winter. She had, also, gotten $500 from my Dad's meager life insurance policy. All of the money was deposited in the bank, part of it just the day before the news came that the bank had closed because of the depression. Now we had no money, no clothes and no mortage payment, but we did have plenty of corn and peas in the barn and we did have our cows. We thanked the Lord for that. We ate corn bread and milk for supper and milk gravy and biscuits for breakfast. We also had dried blackeyed peas and a couple of hogs. We killed the hogs and cured them in the smoke house. We also had some sweet potatoes we had grown and with all this we were never hungry. Mother had us shell a few bushels of corn and thrash some peas. She would trade them to the rolling store (peddler) for flour, sugar, coffee and other staples we had to have to cook our bread. At the time, we didn't have as much to eat as we did. As I grew older, I realized just what a great woman my mother was. She had a hard life and didn't ask anyone for anything. She kept us from going hungry and kept us together. My mother lived to see all her children grown and with families of their own. She did it all without social security or welfare. We owned a milk cow and grew food. We didn't need welfare assistance. Each day I live, I live to appreciate my mother more. I don't know that I ever told her or not, but somehow I think she knew. Mother always said she had a good helper and that was GOD! She was truly a great woman! This story was added to the Family History: May 9, 1998	Lorene Marie (I7566)
135	Lucy AARON was a twin to Luther AARON.	AARON, Lucy (I8410)
136	Luther Vanaver and his brother Charles Washington AARON married sister Luther married Dora Jeanette MORGAN and Charles married Samantha MORGAN. Luther was a twin to Lucy AARON. (Research):1930 Census Westerly Fayette County West Virginia Aaron, Luther W M 33 AL Aaron, Dora W F 31 AL Aaron, Jean W M 09 AL ( a son) Aaron, Jeanette W F 05 AL Aaron, Bobby W M 02 AL	AARON, Luther Vanaver (I7623)
137	Martha Ann Aaron was listed on IGI LDS RECORDS 23 Jun 1886 married James D. Akins in Walker Co., AL.	AARON, Martha Ann (I7771)
138	Marthas Elizabeth Holley joined Sardis Predestination Primitive Baptist Church Walker County, AL October 11, 1869. Census: 1860, Walker County, AL with parents.	HOLLEY, Martha Elizabeth (I7945)
139	Martin L. Aaron along with his brother Daniel, operated what was later named Hiller's store in Arley, AL. In 1925 Martin moved to Camp Hill, AL and operated a store there.	AARON, Martin L. (I7464)
140	Mary Ann Minor appeared on the census in 1860 in Gap Dist, Walker County, AL. Mary, Widow/with James. Mary was listed at the age of 57 born in SC. Was Mary Ann's last name LIGHT OR MINOR?	MINOR, Mary Ann (I8560)
141	Mary L. Aaron was listed on the IGI LDS RECORD 21 Oct. having married J. M. Minor in Walker County, AL	AARON, Mary L. (I7769)
142	Mary Rogers had two sons Munroe Rogers b. 1871 and John Rogers b. 1873.	ROGERS, Mary F. (I8369)
143	Maston was born near Baltimore Ford on the Mulberry Fork. Maston C. Morgan enlisted on September 2, 1862, at Jasper as a private in Company F, Twenty-eighth Alabama Infantry, and served in March 1863, when he was sent home on account of physical disability. In July, 1863, he re-enlisted in Company G, Eighth Alabama Cavalry, under Captain Wharton, and served until the close of the war. (Research):1900 Census: State: Alabama County: Walker ED: 150 Sheet No: 222B Reel No: T623-43 SD: 6 Division: Precinct 16 Dorris Page No: 5A Enumerated on: June 7 & 8, 1900 by: Wm J. Phillips Transcribed by Sue Boowers for USGenWeb, http://www.rootsweb.com/census/. Copyright: 2004 26-84-84 Morgan, Master C. Head W M Sept 1837 62 M 37 AL NC NC Farmer 27-84-84 Morgan, Georgia A. Wife W F Nov 1844 55 M 37 11-9 GA NC NC 28-84-84 Morgan, Ema E. Dau W F Feb 1876 24 S AL AL AL 29-84-84 Morgan, Ella E. Dau W F Feb 1876 24 S 30-84-84 Morgan, Frettia Dau W F Oct 1879 20 S 31-84-84 Morgan, Dersie Dau W F May 1884 16 S 32-84-84 Morgan, James M. Son W M Nov 1886 13 S 33-84-84 Miller, Lubie E. Hired Serv. W M Aug 1880 19 S AL AL GA	MORGAN, Maston C. (I7912)
144	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	AARON, John Horace (I7350)
145	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	HARDEN, Michael Lee (I6913)
146	Michael Wayne Segrest's father was in the Army stationed in Germany where he was born.	SEGREST, Michael Wayne (I8261)
147	Military Service: 169th INF Co C US Army Pvt WW II.	MORGAN, Harry M. (I8085)
148	Military Service: SC2 US NAVY WW II.	PHILLIPS, Sol Gene "Todd" (I8005)
149	Military: 56th AL VOL Co F Sgt. - Civil War. He is buried in between his two wives, Antalisa and Narcissus, who were sisters. He married Narissus after Malissa, her sister died.	DAVIS, Thomas Wilburn (I7896)
150	Mitchell & Elizabeth had about 4 children between 1830 and 1846.	BRYANT, Elizabeth (I7164)

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Our Time in History this Wood, Lester and Allied Families

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