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Terry Mason's Family History Site55,914 names. Major lines: Allen, Beck, Borden, Buck, Burden, Carpenter, Carper, Cobb, Cook, Cornell, Cowan, Daffron, Davis, Downing, Faubion, Fauntleroy, Fenter, Fishback, Foulks, Gray, Harris, Heimbach, Henn, Holland, Holtzclaw, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, King, Lewis, Mason, Massengill, McAnnally, Moore, Morgan, Overstreet, Price, Peck, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Samuel, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Wade, Warren, Weeks, Webb, Wodell, Yeiser. |
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Information sent to T.Mason on 15 Feb 2007 by Wendi Peavy. "Earl has several children that have found my mother. I do believe he was a "popular" man. Earl died before my mother met him, but we got to know Earl's brother, JR very well before he passed away. My Aunt Cindy is the spitting image of Earl's sister Elizabeth. I hear Earl had a striking resemblence to Telly Savalas...so much so that he shaved his head and carried aroung a lollipoop! We spent many vacations with Uncle JR and Aunt Ann meeting the Noseff family."
Information sent to T.Mason on 15 Feb 2007 by Wendi Peavy. "Cristo's father was a ship captain in Greece and sent Cristo to Canada in order to not join the Army."
Information sent to T.Mason on 15 Feb 2007 by Wendi Peavy.
Tarrant Co., Ft. Worth, Texas Census - #726-728 page 99 (522) taken Aug 16, 1870.
1880 Census: Precinct 4, Jack, Texas. FHL film: 1255313; NA Film No: T9-1313; Page 59D.
BIOGRAPHY: Letter from Lucy Kruse, 325 Seale St., Kingsville, TX 78363; Mar 1999; to T.Mason(file: Isaac Thomas); EXTRACT: moved family to Washington Territory in 1883 where they lived for 9 years, returning in 1891 to Ft. Worth. In 1905 told to move to warmer climate to improve his health so moved with three teenaged sons and his wife to Falfurrias,TX. Henry was a Cattleman, Commissioner when Brooks Co. formed, first Secretary/Treasurer Falfurrias School Board, deacon - Baptist Church. There were droughts, floods and freezes and perhaps the greatest blow for Henry was loosing an entire herd of cattle to tick feveer. But he showed no regrets for having come to South Texas. He and his son John often talked about the opportunities there -- just waiting to be discovered.
MEMORIES by Lucy Kruse: Grandfather was a religious man, he was a good Bible student, and a prayerful person. But he was never self righteous and dictatorial -- just kind and seemed so wise. We lived on about 78 acres just outside of town. On Sundays when he lived with us he went out to the cow lot and scared the blackbirds away by waving his hands and making noise because he didn't want to shoot his gun on Sunday. In his lifetime he left two locations because of his health yet he lived all his years (88) with his own teeth, good hearing, a sturdy body and he never wore glasses although he read a lot -- he loved books. He kept up with news from the newspapers. He and my grandmother Thomas lived with my family in their late years -- after grandmother died he lived with my Aunt Drusilla for a few years before he had a stroke. There was always an outdoor privy for "Dada" (our name for him). He never wanted to use an indoor toilet until the last year of his life. He did not acquire wealth but certainly had love respect and appreciation.1880 Census: Precinct4, Jack, Texas. FHL film: 1255313; NA Film No: T9-1313; Page 59D.
BIOGRAPHY: Letter from Lucy Kruse, 325 Seale St., Kingsville, TX 78363; Mar 1999; to T.Mason(file: Isaac Thomas); EXTRACT: On train trip back to Texas in 1891, Joe (age 12) helped shovel snow so train could move on. He died of pneumonia a few days after the arrival in Ft. Worth.
BIOGRAPHY: Letter from Lucy Kruse, 325 Seale St., Kingsville, TX 78363; Mar 1999; to T.Mason(file: Isaac Thomas); EXTRACT: died of pneumonia.
RESEARCHER-DESCENDANTS: Information sent to T.Mason on 9 Dec 2002 by [Ohoyo12@aol.com] "Choctaw Indian Roll Number 635."
RESIDENCES: ; ; ; ; NOTE: Linn is 9 miles east of Madill. Was big community, now only a few residences & cemetery. Wm & Justin lived here all their married lives. Were farmer/ranchers, worked hard & loved God deeply. 1985 ADDRESS: Route 2, Madill, OK 73446
TESTIMONY: Statement recorded in application for Civil War pension of J.M. Wade, "State of Oklahoma, Marshall County. W.L. Moore, of lawful age, being first duly sworn, on his oath states: I live at Route 2, Madill, Oklahoma; I am the husband of a granddaughter of J. M. Wade; he makes his home at our home; my wife and I wait upon him constantly; he has to be led around almost entirely as he can see very little; he has dizzy spells during which time he is likely to fall; he has rheumatism which makes it necessary for us to lift him about in and out of the house; his physical condition is such as to require the personal attention of some person all the time.
Signed: W. L. Moore"The National Archives and Records Administrations has entered all the names (including parents) from the Dawes enrollment cards:
Surname Given Middle Type Age Sex Blood Card Roll Misc
Moore William Lyles BB 1 M 1/32 294 635 LINNThese records denote whether the record is from a "By Blood(BB)",
"P" means the person is listed as a parent on the Dawes cards.
Card. This is the Dawes cards number, not the roll number.
Roll. This is the Dawes roll number.
Misc. Sometimes the Post Office or Residence. You need to see the actual card to determine which.
BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: Letter from Billie Smith, Edmond, OK; ; dated 9 Aug 1985; to T.Mason (James Madison Wade file); NOTE: completed family group record showing herself as wife, but could not document sources. My mother and father lived at Linn all their married life. They were farmers/ranchers, worked very hard and loved God deeply.
CENSUS: Is in 1910 census with his grandfather, JM Wade (which see)
RESEARCHER: Letter from Gary Wallis, 1930 E. La Salle, Apt #219, Colorado Springs, CO, 80909-2265 to T.Mason; 27 Jul 1992; ; Extracts: All children listed. 1896 Choctaw Nation rolls in Chickasaw Nation, Lynn, Indian Territory.
RESEARCHER-DESCENDANTS: Information sent to T.Mason on 14 Dec 2002 by Earlene Goff [Ohoyo12@aol.com] "Indian roll number is 630"
TOMBSTONE: 1859 - 1911Had a congenital eye disease inherited from his mother.
RESEARCHER: Letter from Gary Wallis, 1930 E. La Salle, Apt #219, Colorado Springs, CO, 80909-2265 to T.Mason; 27 Jul 1992; ; Extracts:
CENSUS-PARENTS: 1896 Choctaw Nation rolls living in Chickasaw Nation, Lynn, Indian Territory.
Oliver Van Deventer father
Mary Van Deventer mother
Hattie Moore 29
CONFLICT: Roll lists Hattie as 29 which would make her birth 1867 not 1869 as listed on her tombstone.
DEATH-BIRTH: Tombstone lists birth & death.RESEARCHER-DESCENDANTS: Information sent to T.Mason on 14 Dec 2002 by Earlene Goff [Ohoyo12@aol.com] "Indian Roll number 1079"
Burial site moved to Aylesworth, Marshall, Oklahoma