Notes

Matches 201 to 250 of 449

	Notes	Linked to
201	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Robert was a merchant and Sherrif of Richmond County, NC, for many years.	Robert MCDONALD
202	[Wheeler Caulder.FTW] Roxie's parents were John A. McDonald and Milinda Killian.	Roxie MCDONALD
203	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Went West??	Abigail MCKENNON
204	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] According to Mrs Leoda Atnip her research has revealed that Hugh McKenzie came to Moore county from Scotland in the 1750s where he married Margaret Nicholson and settled in a territory now incorporated in Richmond County, NC. He enlisted in Coleman's Company, 10th Regiment, Jan 4, 1782 and died during the Revolutionary War. For his service his widow Margaret was granted 640 acres in Sumner County, Tennessee, but she never claimed the land.	Hugh MCKENZIE
205	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] John and Nancy wed in the early part of the 19th century. He is included on the list landowners in Moore County in 1815 with acreage valued at $400. The couple had twelve children. This information provided by Mrs Leoda Atnip.	John MCKENZIE
206	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Mary was also known as Polly.	Mary MCKENZIE
207	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Alexander and Martha lived in Moore County, NC. Before their 7th child, William Everett, was born they moved to near Rockingham, NC, and lived in the Roberdell Community, where the boys worked in a mill. The story is told that Zack McKinnon ruined a ream of cloth, but would not pay for it as he felt like it was not his fault. Bacause of this the family was blackballed and could not get employment. In 1905 the McKinnons moved to Charlotte in a big wagon. They rented a large two story house on Harold Street and operated it as a boarding house with many medical students living with them. According to the 1910 Mecklenburg County census six students lived with them. It was said that the meals were excellent and that they didn't have any trouble renting rooms; however, they were very particular as to who they took in. Martha's sister, Jane and her daughter, Annie Moore (Overcash), lived with them and helped with the chores. After the death of their husbands, several of the daughter's returned home to help run the boarding house. According to the 1910 Mecklenburg census, Alexander and Martha were listed as having been married for thirty-seven years and as having seven children with six living at that time. It was said that Alexander was a "tall, slender man, soft spoken, perceptive, pleasant, and kindly who gave the impression of wisdom and strength." His obituary noted that he could recall Sherman's troops coming through the South destroying property and threatening destruction. The city directory prior to 1921 listed Alexander's occupation as janitor at Belmont School; the directory for that year lists his occupation as a painter. This information provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	Alexander Baxter MCKINNON
208	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] They had four children. One Son, William Martin died at the age of two and is buried at Bensalem. The other son was instrumental in helping begin the cotton mills in southern Alabama. This information was provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	Catherine Amanda MCKINNON
209	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Mark was buried in Lockey Allen Cemetery, Montgomery, County, NC She is buried in the Eastside Cemetery, Rockingham, NC. The couple had nine children; one of her sons was named Alexander Baxter after Alexander Baxter McKinnon. Several of the couple's descendents live in the Rockingham area. One is President of Charles Craft, Laurinburg, NC. This information was provided by Leoda S. Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	Christian Euphemia MCKINNON
210	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] He was a school teacher and member of the NC State Legislature from 1886-1887. He was a Presbyterian and a devoted elder. "He was a fiddler of local renown, possible the mentor of one of his sister Nancy's sons. There is evidence that he loved the land but unfortunately did not have the best to work with." Daniel was census taker of the 1910 Moore County census. Living with him then was his 87 year old mother, Catherine McKenzie Mckinnon, who was helpless from a fall. Daniel and Christian are both buried in the cemetery at Bensalem Presbyterian Church. The couple had five children. Three died in infancy. Only one son Hal Ayer McKinnon married; he and his wife had five children; one son has an insuranc agency in Asheboro, NC.	Daniel Calvin MCKINNON
211	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Daniel owned a grocery store. Kimmie was from Vale, NC	Daniel Luther MCKINNON
212	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Both Caterine and Daniel are burried in the cemetery at Bensalem Presbyterian Church, Eagle Springs, NC. He served as an elder for the church. The couple had twelve children. Information provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell McKinnon.	Daniel M. MCKINNON
213	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Francis served in the US Navy, during WW II. He was killed when his ship, the USS Indianappolis, was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine. The Indianappolis had carried the first atomic bomband was sunk near Guam on July 30, 1945. His life was cut short at a young age and he has been remembered as a fine person. He was friendly and everyone liked him. He played the organ at Allen Street Baptist Church in Charlotte.	Francis Moore MCKINNON
214	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Belle died five weeks after the birth of her only child, VA. The descendents of Belle and John live in several states: Deleware, VA, Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Wisconsin, and NC. They include a retired officer in the US Coast Guard; a diplomat in foreign service, nurses, teachers and law-abiding citizens. A park in Marathon, Florida, is named for one of the descendents. Information provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell McKinnon	Isabell MCKINNON
215	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] John and William were twins. Neither married. John was killed during the Battle of Gettysburg, July lst, 1863. William was wounded and captured in the same battle. He later died at Point Lookout Prison, MD. They were in the famous 26th NC Regiment which lost most of its complement in this engagement. In the files on them in the National Archives is a very plaintive letter from their father, Daniel, to their Commanding Officer asking for information on his sons. This information provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	John MCKINNON
216	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Her husband was a carpenter and cabinet maker. She was a seamstress who made wedding dresses, suits, and shrouds. Their home stood on the site of the present Masconic Building in Robbins, NC. Both are buried in the cemetery at Tabernacle Methodist Church. They had five children. Two of the children settled in Washington state, and Florida. One of Lydias daughters married Peter Sherman Beane of Randolph County, but most of their children settled in Laurinburg. Descendents include a Pharmacist, teachers, businessmen and a noted artist. This information was provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	Lydia Frances MCKINNON
217	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Margaret married Charles Blunt after Motson Byrd's death. No children as a result of this marriage.	Margaret MCKINNON
218	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] One of their grandchildren wrote that Margaret asked Neil not remarry after she died. Evidently she knew that her death was impending. He is listed in the census reports after that time as head of the househhold with his children and three or four unmarried sisters. Neil and Margaret's descendents include several Methodist ministers; a former police cheif of Southern Pines; a Monroe NC City Councilman, and law-abiding citizens of the communities in which they lived. The couple had four children. This information was furnished by Leoda S. Atnip and Clell Mckinnon.	Margaret Jane MCKINNON
219	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Mary Alice died between 1860 and 1870. She is listed in the 1860 Moore County census but not in the 1870 census. Very little information is known about Mary Alice. Information provided by Leoda Atnip and Clell McKinnon.	Mary Alice MCKINNON
220	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Nancy returned home to live with her parents and was listed in the 1880 Moore county census. The couple had four sons; only one married. One of Nancy's grandsons said they referred to the three unmarried uncles as "old maid uncles." They lived at the old homeplace all their lives and are buried in the Bensalem Presbyterian Church. One was a noted fiddle player. The one married son, fathered eleven children. Descendents are scattered from Connecticut to CA. Several live/lived in Charlotte. This information was provided by both Clell Mckinnon and Leoda Atnip.	Nancy Elizabeth MCKINNON
221	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Sarah and her husband moved to Charlotte after 1880. Sarah was listed as a charter member of the Pegram Street Presbyterian Church and was burried in Elmwood Cemetery. Sampson was killed by Will Springs, a negro, whhom Sampson was attempting to arrest. Sampson had been employed as a Mecklenburg County officer for four years at the time of his death, Jan 1, 1905. The couple had ten children. At the time of Sarah's death, a daughter was living in Clarkton, NC; a son, in Richmond, VA; and two daughters in Charlotte, NC.	Sarah Eliza MCKINNON
222	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Susan was called Sudie by her relatives. Susan was an attractive young blond lady. After the death of George she married Walter Crump Morton and later divorced him. She accompanied her daughter Elsie to New Jersey in the 40s and lived with her until her death. Susan is buried in Lake Nelson Memorial Cemetary, Piscataway, N.J. I will always remember her as a matronly like woman with a friendly smile for everyone. Once, when I visited I noticed, while she was kneading dough that she had a unique way of pinching off biscuits from the dough. I laughed about it but she made some of the best biscuits I had ever eaten . She relished being a great cook and spent hours in the kitchen to everyone's delight. In the 1929 Charlotte City Directory she is listed as the widow of G.M. Rainwater living at 1413 Kennon Street. Living with her was Elsie M. Rainwater who was employed by Western Union.	Susan Ella MCKINNON
223	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] William was a pattern and die maker and worked for Cole Manufacturing Company for 55 years. The company made farm implements and was located on Central Avenue in Charlotte. He is burried at Evergreen Cemetery, on Central Avenue in Charlotte.	William Everett MCKINNON
224	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Zack worked for the railroad. He owned a grocery store and a cafe.	Zacheus MCKINNON
225	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Josephus was a policeman and a farmer. After the death of Maggie, Josephus maried widow Ida Daltry who brought four children into the marriage. Josephus and Maggie Ellen are buried at East Side Cemetary, Rockingham,SC	Josephus MEACHUM
226	[Benjamin E. Sweatt.FTW] Facts about this person: Burial Forest Lawn Cemetery.Tabor City.Columbus Co N.C	Mollie Joanna MILLS
227	[Wheeler Caulder.FTW] Nancy is the step-granddaughter of Isaiah "Mote" Johnson. She is the daughter of Theodosia Lucinda (Mahala's daughter). Info from Cherokee County Heritage, Vol. I, page 206. Info provided by Mattie Baker (10th child of John Alexander and Nancy Graves).	Nancy Maybelle Palmer MONTGOMERY
228	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Prize fighter?	George MOORE
229	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Horatio lived to be 95 years old and his wife lived to be 93 years old.	Horatio Richardson MOORE
230	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Enlisted in 1862, Company C, 35th Regiment, CSA Army. He was named after his uncle Hugh son of Patrick.	Hugh MOORE
231	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Served on General Pershings Staff during WWI. Last known address was at Texas City, Texas.	Hugh B. MOORE
232	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Thought to be living in Kingsport, TN	James MOORE
233	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Died in Military Prison July 1863. Was believed to be a member of the Confederate Army and had been captured.	James K. MOORE
234	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] John raised a family in Moore County, NC. Moved to Alabama in 1824 and to Mississippi in 1840. He and his wife lived to be very old.	John MOORE
235	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Last known to reside in Huntland, Tennessee.	Lexie MOORE
236	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] She died of pneumonia.	Mary MOORE
237	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Named after his grandfather Patrick who came to America from Ireland in the 1700s.	Patrick MOORE
238	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Patrick came from Ireland and was among the first settlers of SC. He had two brothers who are unknown. His son, Robert, married and went to NC. All of his sons served in the American Revolutionary War and only Hugh survived. Robert, was killed in March 1781 in the battle of Guilford Court House in Greensboro, NC	Patrick MOORE
239	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] After Robert married he went to NC. Robert was an ensign in the 9th NC Regiment. He was killed in the battle of Guilford Court House, Greensboro, NC, in March 1781. During the war his wife, Betty, moved to Georgia to stay with relatives until the war was over. After the war she returned to NC.	Robert MOORE
240	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Last known address 224 N. Union Street, Concord, NC	Ruth MOORE
241	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] James was known to his family as JD. He served honorably, and with distinction, in the Navy during WWII. He served aboard two different aircraft carriers which were both sunk by the Japanese submarines.	James David MORTON
242	[sweatt, nathan.FTW] Walter was a widower and brought two children into the marriage named Floyd Avery Morton and May Belle Morton.	Walter Crump MORTON
243	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Helen Louise MULGREW
244	0024 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48fdeead-2b27-474b-8726-9ba82dff796b&tid=489832&pid=-2076420823	James MULGREW
245	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Maureen Cecilia MULGREW
246	0307 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5c67d6f1-f7eb-4c84-b022-dd9b2bca2395&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0182 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=05fa1efc-4175-4875-ac2a-6f29ebb1817b&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0178 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6dd758da-981f-43b4-ae9c-733372dff084&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0168 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=385b5b60-99ef-48e0-b2dc-17a10dd47073&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0122 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=bc60e134-0108-41ed-a93d-6bf080100fac&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0039 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=10abb4a0-8804-4aec-957a-d0ee52681efc&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0036 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=91d7ff12-5964-468e-a6e0-433c24f04e85&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0035 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=792e135c-fcbf-4684-b52d-7a3c8b622035&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0030 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=1e1dbeab-3734-4415-8f80-a789c509ddc3&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873 0028 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8f379d60-40a8-492d-b3db-ee411c08620d&tid=489832&pid=-2076420873	Patrick MULGREW
247	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Patrick Alec Matthew MULGREW
248	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rebecca MULGREW
249	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sheila Joan MULGREW
250	0181 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=fe2e755e-e766-4b57-af8b-210e7f59f3c8&tid=489832&pid=-2076420865	Lettie Catherine NAPPER