Notes: Hill Genealogy

Matches 51 to 100 of 682

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51	Harriet Barker Chase While a young girl, Hariet and her family moved to Watertown, New York. She attended school in Bumville, about a mile away. They first heard about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from a man who was woner of a grist mill. They received the missionaries and were baptized memebers of the Church in 1844. They left Watertown in 1848 passing through Nauvoo. They saw the tmple, then moved on because the main body of the Saints had gone. In 1849, they moved on to Council Bluffs where the companies were organized for the trek West. They joined the Allan Taylor Wagon Compnay. Harriet was fourteen years old and often helped to push one of the handcarts. They arrived in Salt Lake Valley, October 1, 1849, but stayed there only one day. Captain Brown wanted them to go to Weber county. They arrived in Ogden (Brownsville), October 23, 1849, and located near the junction of the Ogden and Weber Rivers. Their first home was a log cabin with a mud roof. When it rained the water ran down in puddles, so they had to set pans and buckets around the room to keep dry. On February 20, 1857, Harriett became the plural wife of Elisha Wells Chase in Salt Lake City. In 1858, they were ordered to move south when threatened by Johnston's Army. After the trouble was settle, they returned to Ogden. In April 1876, Harriet and children were forced-to-moved out to Promontory to live as the oppression against the practice of Plygamy became severe. Food was extremely scarce. Her son, Byron, was an avid hunter, so he kept them supplied with wild game. They returned to Ogden in 1880. After Elisha died, she lived with her children. Harriet lived a life of service and was an example of courage for her descendants to follow.	Harriet BARKER
52	Jane Isabelle was born in Watertown. Jefferson County. New York, 1839. She was five years old when her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Watertown, New York. They left New York in 1846 and came to Nauvoo, Illinois, where they visited the temple. Little Jane was aftaid to go up to the roof with the others, and she said she sat on the stps and cried loudly. They family crossed the Mississippi river on a ferry and camped on the other side. From there, they moved to Mt. Pisgah, where they spent the summer of 1846. In the fall, they moved on to Inidiana Prairie. Van Buren County, Iowa, a place just east of Mt. Pisgah. They stayed there until 1849 and then moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to start for the Valley. Jane was ten when they crossed the plains in the Allen Taylor Wagon Traiin, arriving in the Salt Lake Valley on October 1, 1849. The family settled in Ogden at the junction of the Ogden and Weber Rivers. At age seventeen, she married Henry Dennison Durfee on March 26, 1857. This same year, he was called by Brigham Young to go back across the Plains to help other Saints. They moved from Ogden to Providence. Beaver Dam, Conner Springs, again to Beaver Dam and finally back to Ogden. Jane and Henry lived in Cache Valley for nine years, and then moved to Almo, Idaho, where they remained. Jane lived to be eighty-seven years old, and served in many church callings, including Relief Society Presodemt fpr twemtu-one years.	Jane Isabella BARKER
53	Sarah's parents, two sisters and one brother sailed for America on March 23, 1830 on the ship, New Brunswick. They located in Le Rayville, jefferson, New York and later moved to Watertown. While living in Watertown, the family joined the LDS Church. They moved to Council Bluffs on June 8, 1840 where they met with a large company of saints who were preparing to move to Salt lake Valley. They traveled in the same compnay with David Moore, Sarah's future husband. They arrived in Salt Lake Valley on October 1, 1849. The family stopped that first winter in a group of babins near the junction of Ogden and Weber River. In the spring of 1850, they moved cabins and all of their belongings into Farrs Fort. On September 6, 1850. Sarah was married to David Moore by Brigham Young. Their first home was on Washington Avenue near 14th Street. She was a great lover of flowers. So this first home was made beautiful with her old fashioned flower garden. Later they moved into North Ogden. At the foot of the tall majestic mountains, they built the old rock farm house. She was very busy raising her six children. She still found time to work in her garden and cultivate beautiful flowers. She lived until she was seventy nine years of age and died on September 10, 1908	Sarah BARKER
54	There are conflicting marriage dates for Asa and Elizabeth. In notes by granddaughter Lucy Amanda Hill Jones (dau. of James Monroe Hill) written in 1936, she writes that Elizabeth "...was born Jan. 3, 1795. She was married to Asa Hill Oct. 3, 1811. Married the second time to Alexander Thomson May 28, 1850, by Rev. Orcenith Fisher, who also performed the ceremony at the marriage of James Monroe Hill and Jane Hallowell Kerr, Sept. 14, 1843. From the manuscript, "The Descendants of Isaac Hill, Sr." by Lennon J. Hill & K. Marie Watson Hill, 1980-81, Lubbock, TX, pg. 60 "Asa Hill, Sr. married Elizabeth Barksdale on October 6, 1811, in Sparta, Hancock Co. She was born January 3, 1795. Her parents were Jeffrey Barksdale, soldier of the Revolutionary War, and Phebe Barksdale. The Barksdales were large landholders in Hancock County, GA. The 1820 census records shows that Asa and Elizabeth Hill resided in adjoining Putnam County, owning four slaves at that time." (other sources show their marriage date as Oct. 6, 1808) The Memorial & Genealogical Record of SW Texas, Goodspeed Bros. Pub., 1894, in the biography of her son, Jeffrey Barksdale Hill, pp. 394-395, has her death in 1891 at age 89 in Waelder, TX. Other sources have her dates as b. Jan. 3, 1795 and d. Jan. 23, 1883. However, her grave marker in Waelder, Texas says: born January 3, 1796, died January 23, 1883. (The gravestone has been repaired and the date of death is difficult to read, but it appears to be as stated) It is hard to know which is correct since errors were often made on markers as well as in published sources. After Asa's death in 1844, Elizabeth married Alexander Thomson in 1850. After the death of her second husband she moved to the home of her son, Asa C. Hill, in Thompsonville, Gonzales Co. She lived with her daughter "Louisa" in later years and is buried in Waelder, TX next to her daughter. She died at age 88. The photo in file is estimated to have been taken when she was about 80, circa 1875.	Elizabeth BARKSDALE
55	Excerpt from The Memorial & Genealogical Record of SW Texas; Goodspeed Brothers, Publishers, Chicago, 1894, p. 395: (Note: other research indicates Jeffrey was born in VA) "Mr. Barksdale was born in Georgia, fought on the bloody fields of the Revolutionary War, also in many wars previous to that, and died in his native State, leaving many descendants." The 1830 Census for Hancock Co., GA shows Jeffrey and wife still living there with two slaves, one male between 45-100, and one female, 24-35. (page 145 of 1830 census, per descendant Shirley Drake, sdrake@goldrush.com, corresponded 7/7/1999) According to descendent, Jennifer Cone, jennycone@aol.com, Jeffrey died Nov. 1832* (*This date is incorrect, see info later in notes) in Hancock Co., GA, and had at least one son, William Barksdale. (1/21/99) Posted on GenForum by Jennifer Cone on January 21, 1999 at 19:39:14: "Jeffrey BARKSDALE, RS, d. Nov., 1832 in Hancock Co., GA. He and wife Phebe (I have no other info on her) were parents of William Barksdale. William m. Nancy LONG 9 Nov. 1808 in Hancock Co. Children were Martha, Green B., Alfred, Andrew J., John, William, James M., Edwin J., Madison Franklin, and Alva H. Barksdale. Nancy died 30 Jan. 1848 and was buried at Bethel Baptist Church cemetery near Sparta. William married Martha DUGGAN in Washington Co., GA. 6 Feb. 1851. Their son, Virgil Alexander BARKSDALE, was my g.g.grandfather. Jennifer Cone" Another source, Grace Bates, Gbates1015@aol.com, 7/22/99 writes: "Died in Hancock County, on the 28 ult., Captain Jeffrey Barksdale, at an advanced age. He was a Revolutionary soldier" THE GEORGIA MESSENGER, Macon, Georgia, October 25, 1832. I found a confirmation article of the above in the book, "Obituaries from the Macon Messenger", abstracted originally by Judge Huxford between 1961 and 1970, and published by Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas in 1989. (Feb. 2004, book found at the library in Americus, Sumter Co., GA) Since the abbreviation "ult." means the previous month, that means Jeffrey Barksdale died on the 28th of SEPTEMBER, 1832, since the article was published in Oct. of 1832. Jeffrey Barksdale, called Jeffy, born in Virginia C. 1755, served as a soldier (private) in Capt. Joseph Smith's Company, Gist's Regiment, and Ensign William Triplett's Company, Colonel William Grayson's Regiment, Continental Troops, from March 1, 1777 for three years pay of 6 2/3 dollars per month (Revolutionary Records 4137, 4138, 4139, 4142, National Archives). Served in Pennsylvania and Virginia based on his being paid in Pennsylvania and Virginia money, bought land (185 acres, Bradley's Creek from James Baber in Halifax Co, VA., May 17, 1781 (Bk 12, page 110, Halifax Co, VA Deeds), Jeffrey married to Phoebe Brantley, listed as Head of Family, Halifax Co, VA in 1782 with 2 whites and 1 black. Sold land (185 acres on Bradley's Creek, Halifax Co, VA to Robert Tucker, October 16, 1783 (Bk. 12, Page 368, Halifax Co, VA Deeds) while a resident of NC. Jeffrey moved on to GA appearing in the land court in Wilkes Co, GA and on January 4, 1785, he was granted a tract of land of 500 acres, 200 acres on his own headright, 200 acres on the headright of Charity Brantley and 100 acres on the headright of Lewis Brantley. This tract was on the Little Ogechee River in what was then Wilkes Co, but later cut off into Warren Co, and may now be in Taliaferro Co. His application in Richmond Co, GA stated that he had a family of three, including himself, a wife and a negro girl. Jeffrey Barksdale listed as a defaulter in Hancock Co, GA for the year 1798, Capt. Kirk's District. Church membership records show Jeffrey and his family in the Church of Christ Baptist Church, Williams Creek , Warren Co, GA and Bethel Baptist Church, Hancock Co, GA. Jeffrey appears in Capt. Coleman's District in the 1820 Hancock, Co, GA Federal Census and also in the 1830 Hancock Co, GA Census where he and his wife are between 70 and 80 years of age. When Jeffrey died, the old family home was located near Sparta, Hancock Co, GA in the vicinity of old Bethel Church. Children of Jeffrey and Phoebe Barksdale were: Sarah m. Micajah Pickard, William m. Nancy Long (daughter of Littleton Long, Revolutionary Soldier), Daniel m. Phoebe H. Pruitt, John m. Frances Wilkes, Mary, Caroline m. Lawson Underwood, and Hannah m. Alford Long (1) (son of Littleton Long) and Anthony Jones (2). Most of the information on Jeffrey Barksdale was researched by George Edward Barksdale, now deceased." The fourth day of the GA 1827 lottery on 09 MAR 1827 living in Hancock Co GA is Jeffry BARKSDALE, R. S. residing in the 113th District he won land lot 110 in district 05 in Carroll Co GA. (posted July 8, 1999 on GenForum by John Michael O`Melia) Update Oct. 13, 1999 per descendant Mary Perkins, email: MiiMi4@worldnet.att.net through information provided her by Ken Chapman, email: kchapman@wes.colin.cc.ms.us. "JEFFREY BARKSDALE (74) appears to be the son of Collier Barksdale. Many references are made to a Jeffrey Barksdale in the minutes of the Bethel Baptist Church (Hancock County) which have been given to the Baptist Historical Collection of Mercer University. Jeffrey Barksdale was in Halifax County, Virginia, in 1781, in North Carolina in 1783, and got a grant of 200 acres in Wilkes County, Georgia (in that part which later became Warren County) in 1785. He was at Williams Creek Church in 1787 (now in Warren County) and it appears that he was in Hancock County by 1794. Jeffrey Barksdale owned 407 1/2 acres in Hancock County on the Oconee River in 1808. He also owned land (319 acres) in Putnam County as well as having been deeded land in Richmond County on March 11, 1789, by James Bishop and his wife Phoebe (page 194, Deed Book A-2, Richmond County, Georgia). The land (100 acres) was located on Middle Creek. The Hancock County tract was sold by William and Alford Long in 1825 without an intervening deed of gift of sale of the land. References to a Captain William Barksdale of Hancock County who ran a ferry (Barksdale Family and Genealogy and History of Tift County) possibly refer to Jeffrey or to his son, William. Jeffrey was a Captain GMD 113 as late as 1806." Following from the website of Alan Barksdale, http://www.zebra.net. 1/5/00 "Letter from Edward Jasper Barksdale dated 07/28/1906: "My grandfather, Jeffery Barksdale, died in Hancock County, Ga. in 1836. " (Another date?) "After his death, William Barksdale, my father, occupied the old family home and he and his brother, John, managed the large plantation near Sparta and in the vicinity of old Bethel Church." Letter-Written by Nellie Viola Barksdale Brawner (04/04/1950): "Our Revolutionary ancestor is Jeffery Barksdale, who came to Hancock County, Ga. In 1779, with a land grant for his service as a soldier. He was also a soldier of the War of 1812. His record being on file at our State Capitol. He managed his property well and bought additional lands. When he died, about 1834, he owned property in eleven different counties of Georgia. His estate was administered by his son John Barksdale, their homeplace near Sparta, Ga. (Hancock County). Receipts for his estate were signed by Grandpa Barksdale and his brothers and several of the Patterson family. All on file in the Court House at Sparta. I have not been to Sparta, but Uncle Matt Barksdale's daughter went and copied much of the data there for me." Other sources cited: REV WAR Records, 4137, 4138, 4139, 4142, National Archives, Washington, D. C. Gist's Regiment, Continental Troops Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers of Georgia, Georgia Soldiers of the Line, Pg. 376, Jeffrey Barksdale. DAR Patriot List, Jeffrey Barksdale, B. C 1755, D. 1836 M. Phoebe, Sol Ga. HANCOCK CO, GA, Inferior Court sitting for ordinary purposes, Monday, 2nd JAN 1837, Present their Honors, Joel Crawford, J. W. Rabun, Wilkins Smith, Justices, John Barksdale has made application for administration on the estate of Jeffrey Barkesdale, dec'd, late of said county,..........Whereupon the said John Barkesdale executed his bond in the sum of $2000.00 with John G. Gilbert, his security,.............received letters of administration in the premises. Saturday, 20th MAY 1837, Court ordered that John Barkesdale have leave to sell the real estate of said deceased........19th FEB 1838, John Barkesdale, Adm .......says the foregoing account sales land are just and true. Henry Rogers CCC. May 12, 2002. From packet of documents from TX State Archives, Austin, TX sent to me by Robert Steele of Dallas, email RSteele185@aol.com. Transcriptions of letters between Mrs. James Monroe Hill and Mrs. H. A. Iverson written in 1904 and transcribed in 1935 by Hill granddaughter Lucy Amanda Hill Jones, states that Mrs. H. A. Iverson "...was the daughter of of Mrs. Garland Dawkins, who was a SISTER of Mrs. Elizabeth (Barksdale) Hill and aunt of Jas. M. Hill." It further states that "Phebe Ann Barksdale, daughter of Jeffrey and Phebe Barksdale, and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Barksdale Hill, was born in Hancock Co., GA March 14, 1800. Was married to Garland Dawkins in Jasper Co., GA in 1824. Died in Alabama Sept. 30, 1864." ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The fourth day of the GA 1827 lottery on 09 MAR 1827 living in Hancock Co GA is Jeffry BARKSDALE, R. S. residing in the 113th District he won land lot 110 in district 05 in Carroll Co GA. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A book, The Barksdale Family and Genealogy by Capt John Barksdale was written in 1940. George Barksdale of Cottondale, Florida in his research in the 1980's believes that Jeffrey was omitted from the listing of children of Collier and Sarah Randolph Barksdale in the book ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Feb. 23, 2004 Rec'd Email: robinson@gvec.net "I read with great interest the information posted on your web site on Elizabeth Barksdale Hill born 1795 in Hancock County Georgia and buried in Waelder, Texas. I am most interested in the Barksdales of Hancock County Georgia. I never realized before that there were Barksdale descendants living in Waelder, Texas besides my family. I presently live in Gonzales, Texas. My husband and I grew up in the little town of Waelder, Texas. I descend from Susannah Barksdale born November 22, 1770, wife of Epaphroditus Drake of Hancock County Georgia. Epaphroditus and Susannah Barksdale Drake were born in Virginia and moved to Hancock County Georgia in the 1790's with the Barksdales. Epaphroditus served in the Revolutionary War. Susannah Barksdale Drake was the daughter of Joseph and Hannah Ford Barksdale and the granddaughter of Collier and Sarah Randolph Barksdale. I would like to know more about the Barksdale descendants from Hancock County Georgia who lived in Waelder, Gonzales County Texas. My husband's great grandmother was Nancy Mahala Miller Robinson. Nancy Mahala Miller had a brother by the name of Robert Lamar Miller who had a daughter named Sallie Miller born February 16, 1868 who married a Jeffery B. Hill. Is this Jeffery B. Hill related to the Jeffery Barksdale Hill that you mention in your posting? Phyllis Drake Robinson and Thomas Keith Robinson" ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	Jeffrey BARKSDALE
56	Sarah was eight years old when her father died leaving ehr mother with four children to raise. Sarah attended a trade school where she learned the art of millinery and dress making. It was here she came to the attention of Edmund Ellis. She became the maid-in-waiting gor Queen Victoria and had full charge of the queen's children. After the death of Edmund's first wife, he remebered Sarah and asked her to becaome his wife. They were married January 16, 1854 and shortly after that, Sarah became a memeber of the Curch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They became anxious to gather with the Saints inZion. When there was an opportunity, they sent their two oldest children. John and Elizabeth with some converts in 1859. In 1866. Frederick was sent to help prepare the way for the rest of the family. The Perpetual Emigration Funds helped the family to cross the ocean in 1867. They went to Philadelphia and found employment until they had earned enough to purchase provisions to cross the Plains. The joined Simpson A. Molen Wagon Compny and arrived in Salt Lake City on September 2, 1868. In the Sprin of 1869, they moved to North Ogden and lived in a dugout until Edmund could build a two bedroon frame home in the middle of Pleasant View. Sarah became ver active in Relief Society, Primary, and Choir. She used her one room in her home for a millinery shop and sewing center. Because there were no doctors or nurses for miles around, she began to assist her neighbors in times of illness and at childbirth. She went wherever she was needed. As she grew older, she and her husband were stricken with a crippling form of rheumatism and had to be cared for by their children until their death.	Sarah Grace BARNABY
57	COMMENT: not present at 1850 census (Warren Co., TN) MARRIAGE: Marriage Book A p 7 (Warren Co., TN) Isaac Barnes served as 2nd Lt. in the TN 35th Infantry from 1861-1865. There is a Confederate marker next to his headstone at the Barnes Cemetery at Big Sink in Warren Co., TN.	Isaac BARNES
58	He was deeded land on the Collins River, Warren Co., TN on August 3, 1812. Death was caused by burns received in a power mill explosion in 1819 in Warren County, TN. He was one of the first, if not the first, person buried at Shellford Baptist Church. His grave is unmarked but supposed to be near where the old original house was located. (Information from decendants web site; http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/b/a/r/Britt-E-Barnes/GENE7-0005.html) Britt Edward Barnes, 520 medley Ln., Estill Springs, TN 37330, (615)5963564, boxer@infoave.net	William BARNES
59		John BARNETT
60	!BARTHOLOMEW FAMILY BY GEO WELLS BARTHOLOMEW PUB 1885 AUSTIN TEXAS !CEMETERY RECORDS OF PORTER CO. INDIANA (ADAMS CEMETERY) !FAMILY RECORDS CONTAINING DEATH CERTIFICATES	DANIEL BARTHOLOMEW
61	!VAIL FAMILY RECORDS	JOHN BARTHOLOMEW
62	!GENERAL JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW - FORGOTTEN WARRIOR BY WESLEY GARBER !PLEASANT HILL ROAD, PERRYSVILLE OHIO !TIB;CRA !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS !BARTHOLOMEW VAMILY BY GEO WELLS BARTHOLOMEW	JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW, (GENERAL)
63	!PECKINPAUGH FAMILY HISTIORY 929.273 B388C !KARLSRUDE LANDESKIRCHLIVHE	JOHN ADAM BECKENBACH
64	!VAIL FAMILY RECORDS A.C. VOL 3 PAGE 601 NEW YORK GEN & BIO REC VOL 33 PAGE 147 ARIZONA TEMPLE RECORDS TIB;CRA	ALEXANDER BEEBE
65	!VAIL FAMILY RECORDS	HANNAH BEEBE
66	!AMERICANA VOL 34 PAGE 150 !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS !TIB;CRA	JOHN BEEBE, (JUNIOR)
67	!BEEBE FAMILY HISTORY !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS !ARIZONA TEMPLE RECORDS !TIB;CRA	JOHN BEEBE, (SENIOR)
68	!BEEBE GEN BY CLARENCE BEEBE P 13 N.L.V.R. !HEMPSTEAD DIARY PAGE 387 !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS	THOMAS BEEBE, (SENIOR/TWIN)
69	!TIB !SALT LAKE TEMPLE RECORDS	JACOB BEELER
70	THE BAPTISM DATE IS A REBAPTISM DATE AS THE ORIGINAL DATE WAS ONLY A YEAR. THIS SHOWS THE BAPTISM LATER THAN THE ENDOWMENT BUT IT IS CORRECT.	TYRESHA ANN BEELER
71	Nancy sent this via mail. To me I reicived it March 1, 1999. Thomas J. Rukes married America Estelle Rukes Parke, Vigo County, Indiana. Febuary 15,1872. America was Born December 20,1853. America died October 6, 1928. Mrs. America Estelle Rukes, 74 years old, died at the residence south of here, 4:40 o'clock Staurday evening, She is survied by two daughters Mrs William Ross and Mrs Nellie Miller, one brother, Edward P. Bell, and two sisters, Mrs. Lona McMullen and Mrs Nettie Phillips. Funeral arragements will be announced later. (Terre Haute Tribune Octotber 7, 1928)	America Estelle BELL
72		Mary Heather BERDOLT
73		Michael BERDOLT
74		Jane BERRY
75	Polly came frm a long line of New England ancestors. her family was among the first to joing the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in May, 1832. Polly was five years old at the time her mother died. Her father remarried on year later. They moved around with the Saints from Nauvoo to Iowa, than Illinois. Back to Iowa. In the summer of 1850 they left to cross the plains. Polly was eighteen years old at this time and walked on foot all the way across the plains. She fell in love with James Barker and they were married in Ogden, Utah. Polly taught her daughters to card the wool from their sheep and spin it inot yarn on their spinning wheel. She made her perserves and soap in kettles over a fire in the yard during the summer. Polly became known as a doctor among the early settlers and Indians. She seemed to have a special talent for caring for the sick with herbs and setting bones. When her children were no longer small, Polly went to Salt Lake City and stuidied under doctor Ellis Reynolds shipp to be a midwife. She recived her license to practice Obstetrics on June 5, 1893. She was seventy years old before she retired from this work. Polly once recived twenty-five acres of land as a gift because she taught a man's daughter how to sew men's trousers. She was active in the Church. serving several years as a counselor in the Relief Society Organization. Polly passed away at the age of seventy-nine.	Polly Emiline BLODGETT
76	Ann Bligh (Bly/Blye/Blygh/Blyth) She married husband #1 Frederick barker than she married Frederick's older brother George Barker. Ann Bligh ( Bly/Blye/Blygh/ Blyth) Barker Barker Seven years after Ann married Frederick Barker, their family boarded the New Brunswick on March 23, 1830, to emigrate to America. Their voyage was a miserable thirteen weeks where smallpox broke out and many died and were buried at sea. The Barkers settled at Le Rayville, Jefferson, New York, then they moved to Watertown where the last three children were born. They were converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in 1844, moving to Nauvoo in 1846 for a very short time. They joined the great westward migration, crossing the Mississippi River on the ice in Febuary, 1846. They got mired down in the bottomless mud, were soaked to the skin, huddling in their wagons, tried, hungry, and cold. Ann and Grederick arrived at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on June 8, 1846. they stayed there until they had enough means to travel west witht he Allen Taylor Wagon Compnay in 1849. After enduring the hardships of crossing the Plains with a large family, Ann and her family settle at Mound Fort (Ogden). Ann was given the girgt of tongues which enabled her communicate with the Indianas. After an indian War between tribes, Ann traded some blankets and some flour for a deserted papoose. She cared for the girl untill she died of truberculosis at the age of fifteen. Ann is remebered for her courage in communicating with the Indians. Ann was a noble woman, raised an honerable family, and did whatever she could to further the work of the Church and her community. She separted from her husband, Fredrick, and married his brother, George, and was sealed to him in the Endowment House, in Salt Lake City, utah. She died in the year 1876, in Ogden, Weber County, Utah.	Ann BLYGH
77	!Ralph H. Bosstick, 64, Bunker Hill and formerly of Rosedale, died Tuesday in St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis. he was a retired employee of Chrysler Corp., Kokomo. He was born Dec 27 1920, in Parke County to Arthur Bosstick and Minnie Rukes Bosstick. Survivors include two daughters, Peggy Fletcher, Dennision, Iowa, and Judy Neal, Elkhart; one brother Maurice, Miami, Fla; his parents Rosdedale; and three grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War 11 and a member of Northview Christian Church, Kokomo. Services are scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Friday in Cottrell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Mcshanog officiating. Burial is in Rosedale cemetery. Visitation is 4 to 8 p.m. today ( Terre haute Tribune, thrusday, March 28, 1985)	Ralph H. BOSSTICK
78		Lloyd E. BOWMAN
79	!ESSEX ANT VOL 10 BRADFORD VR 1850 P21 ! 184-5 BK JONATHAN HALE OF NAUVOO HIS LIFE AND MINISTERY BY HQ HALE !ARCHIVE RECORDS	ELIPHALET BOYNTON
80	!ESSEX ANT V 10 !LYDENBOROUGH REC L A LIB	SAMUEL BOYNTON
81	Some sources have her maiden name as "Breat" and still others as "Brent".	Agnes BRANT
82	2/2000 Much of the Brantley information courtesy of descendant Ken Brantley, email: brantleyassoc@mindspring. com. Web site: http://members.tripod.com/BrantleyAssociation. 5/10/02. Rec'd much Hill information from descendant Robert Steele, RSteele185@aol.com, who copied many documents from the TX State Archives in Austin. Among the documents are transcriptions of notes, old letters, & remembrances by Lucy Amanda Hill Jones, daughter of James Monroe Hill, written in 1936. One page states the "maternal grandparents of James Monroe Hill were Jeffrey and Phebe Barksdale. His grandmother Phebe lived to be 99 years old..."	Phebe BRANTLEY
83		John R. BRATTON
84		Mabel Robena BRATTON
85	Susan is buried in Center Hill Cemetery outside McMinnville, TN. Her tombstone reads: "In memory of Susan Hill born May 23, 1825 died June 30, 1903 age 78 yr, 1 mo, 7 days Mother tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound thee heart Tis hard so hard to speak the words Must we forever part Dearest loved one, we have laid thee in the peaceful grave embraced But thy memory will be cherished Til we see thy heavenly face"	Susannah BROCK
86	!NEW YORK GEN BISHOPS REC VOL 31 P 67 VOL 33 P 74 !SLAT LAKE TEMPLE RECORDS !VAIL FAMILY TEMPLE RECORDS	RICHARD BROWN, (JUNIOR/ENSIGN)
87	!NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD VOL 31 PAGE 166-70 !ST GEORGE TEMPLE RECORDS !TIB	RICHARD BROWN, (IV)
88	!NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD VOL 31 PAGE65-70/166-170 !MANTI TEMPLE RECORDS	RICHARD BROWN, (III/CAPTAIN)
89	!PEDIGREE OF KING SALEM, MASS BY RUFUS KING ESQ. !LDS TEMPLE RECORDS !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS !CRA;TIB	RICHARD BROWN, (BROWNE SR.)
90	Nancy sent this to me via mail. I received it March 1, 1999. He married Emma Harriet Brown Callis Parke County Indiana, September 26, 1876. Emma was the daughter of Friend Carter Brown adn Clarissa Minerva Loree. Emma died January 18, 1917 Rosedale,Indiana, Parke County. DEATH OF GRANMA RUKES Mrs. Emily rukes, wido of the late Harrison J. Rukes, died at her home on East Central street at 5 o;clock this morning, Jan. 18 1917. Deceased was in 71st year of her life and had been in very poor health for more than a year. She suffered from chronic intrstegial nethricis and in addition recently contracted a heavy cold. She was forced to take her bed last Friday, Jan 12, and continued ot grow worse until the end. No arrangements for the funeral will be made untill the arrival of her son, Charles I. Rukes of Odonah, Wis., and M.J. Rukes who is Illinois, Obituary will be published next week. (Copy on file at Parke County Library)	Emily Harriet BROWN CALLIS
91	!DESCENDENTS OF JOHN BUDD OF SOUTHOLD LI NY !SALT LAKE TEMPLE RECORDS	JOHN BUDD
92	!VAIL FAMILY REOCRDS !LDS TEMPLE RECORDS	JOHN BUDD, (SENIOR)
93	!BURNAP-BURNETT GENEALOGY B7 B23 PAGE 26 !VAIL FAMILY REOCRDS	ROBERT (BURNAPPE) BURNAP, (SENIOR)
94	!BURNAP-BURNETT GENEALOGY BY HENRY WYCKOFF BALKNAP !VAIL FAMILY RECORDS !MANTI TEMPLE RECORDS !CRA;TIB	THOMAS BURNAP, (III)
95	!VAIL FAMILY RECORDS BURNAP - BURNETT GENEALOGY BY BALKNAP	THOMAS BURNAP, (SENIOR)
96	!VAIL FAMILY RECORDS	THOMAS BURNAP, (JUNIOR)
97	Some researchers have her as Sarah Brown Cameron. The Southern Christian Advocate, March 17, 1875, the book "Troup Co. Georgia and her People", Vol. 4 (Oct. 1986) gives her middle name as "Battle". Since her grandmother's maiden name was Brown, and her father's middle name was also Brown, it appears more likely Sarah Brown Cameron is correct. 2/19/2001. From the Troup County Archives book, "Gentlefolk", 1888 by William H. Davidson, Vol. 1, Prepress: Graphic Composition, 1994. "Hills Moving Away. A Change of Residence. We regret to learn that Mrs. Sarah B. Hill, widow of the late Dr. John S. Hill, of Long Cane, with her daughter, Mrs. Eula Hill, will move to Atlanta some time during the month of December. Mrs. Hill, the mother, is a daughter of the late Thomas Cameron and has lived in our county nearly all her life. Her husband was a prominent citizen, a representative in the Georgia Assembly, 1855-56, and state senator, 1857-58, and brother of Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill. She resides at the old Hill homestead, where the father and mother of the illustrious Georgian are buried. May their new home be a pleasant one. We give them up with regret. Thrusday, November 29, 1888" Ed. Note: Dr. John Stith Hill married Sarah B. Cameron, a daughter of Thomas Cameron, son of James and Sarah Brown Cameron, who was born April 26, 1796 and died September 15, 1859. Cameron families were early settlers of Long Cane community, Troup County. Dr. Hill was a son of John Hill (1785-1848) and wife, Sarah Parham Hill (1790-1854), whose plantation home stands at Long Cane..."	Sarah Brown CAMERON
98	! Mrs Georganna Hild, 68, years old, R.R. 4 Terre Haute, died at 9:40 O'clock Sunday morning at the residence. She is survived by the husband, Charles; two daughter, Mrs. Gladys Birchfield of Terre Haute, and Mrs. helen Adams of R.R. 4 Terre Haute; three sons, Henry Hild of Indianapolis, Clovis Rukes, at home and Forest Rukes of East Chicago; a brother, Earl Carrithers, of Rockville, Ind.; a sister, Miss Frances Carrithers, R.R. 4 Terre Haute, and eleven grandchildren. The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel and was later returned to the residence at Burnett. Tuesday afternoon the body will be taken to the Methodist Church at Burnett, where servicews will be held at 2o'clock with interment in Burnnett cemetery. ! Found sone Carrither's today 26 Feb 1999. in the 1860 census film # 0803303 ! Perrysville, Highland twnship, verilion County, Elenor Carithers age 58 Female born New Jersey Frances M. 23 male born: Indiana Martha J. 15 Female born: Indiana Henery C. Carrithers 25 male born Indiana Nancy A. 23 Felamle born Indiana David W. age 2 born: Illinois Jonathan Carrithers age 34 Male farmer born:Ohio Elizabeth 29 female born: KY Dinitha or Adinitha A. age 9 Female born: Indana William age 7 male born Indiana Jane age 4 female born: Indiana Frances age 2 female born: Indiana Terre Haute 1860 census David Carrithers age 61 male Farmer Born: Tenn Elizabeth G. age 49 born: Tenn. Sarah S. age 24 Female born Virg.	Georgania CARITHERS
99	!HOLTUG AND STORE HEDDINGE PAR REC PTS 2 - 5 - 6 - 7 & 8 !HYRUM WARD RECORDS !SOUTH AND WEST SJELLAND BRANCH REC 8551 PTS 12-15 !DNMR CENSUS REC 1860-8518 PT 103-106; 8513 PTS 39-40 !LDS EMIG REC LIVERPOOL 6184 PTS 2-4 !COPENHAGEN DIST REC 8551 PT 9 !CROSSING THE OCEAN AND COROSSING THE PLANES INDEX 38335 PTS 2-10 !SCAND MISSION REC EMIG 6185 PT 1 !LOGAN TEMPLE SEALINGS REC 24516 PT 1 F UTAH L7i & 24511 pt 2	OLE CARLSEN
100	She died at 76 years of age. DEATH OF MRS. MARGATGET RUKES 1905 Mrs Margatet A. Rukes, the mother of Mrs A.J. Boatman, George and Thomas Rukes, died at her home one-half mile south of Rosedale, Feb 1, of pneumonia. Mrs. Rukes was one of the pioneers of Florida Township and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. The deceased was 77 year, 7 months and 16 days old. The funeral took place at her late residence conscientious member for years. Burial at the Rukes cemetery. (Rosedale Tribune)	Margart Ann CARMICK