Notes

Our Krings Family History

Matches 4,001 to 4,024 of 4,024

#	Notes	Linked to
4001	Zion Hill Baptist Church Cemetery	Presnell, Benjamin W (I21353)
4002	Zion Hill Baptist Church Cemtery	Trivette, Sarah Ellen (I19230)
4003	Zion Union Cemetery	Metzger, Conrad (I14892)
4004	Zoah Methodist Church Cemetery	Ivey, Sarah (I2209)
4005	Zoar Methodist Church Cemetery	Ivey, Benjamin (I8927)
4006	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] A Greek movie star ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Politou, Fontina (I2706)
4007	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Anna Maria Adam has dob.@ 13 Jul 1829. David Andrew WALKER, the fifth child of John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker but their third child to live to adulthood, was born in Alabama. He grew up in the Hebron community of Marshall County, Alabama. His first marriage was to Adaline Herrin on June 15, 1851. He and Adaline with their first child, Montgomery Hamilton WALKER, was born March 24, 1852, moved to Rusk County, Texas, after 1853. Their second child, John Bertram WALKER, was born in Texas September 24, 1854. The last child born to David and Adaline Walker was James Marshall WALKER, who was born November 29, 1858. Adaline (Herrin) Walker died in Rusk County, Texas, in January 1859. Her widower then married Hulda HIX, who died in 1870 after havinf three children by David A. WALKER. David WALKER then married Eliza Jane SENSIBAUGH on October 19, 1873. David and Elisa Jane Walker had one child, named Robert F. WALKER, who was born June 26, 1874. After Eliza Jane died, David A. WALKER married his fourth wife, Ella Reed Woodard (note: is spelled WOODWARD on another page), and they had two sons: Tommie was born and died in 1891, and George Ephriam WALKER was born August 12, 1889. David A. WALKER then died June 20, 1891, Crockett County, Texas. David A. WALKER fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War in Louisiana. He returned from the war to marry Hula HIX on August 29, 1865, to give his first three sons by Adaline a mother and have a wife for himself, once again. ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants]. David A. WALKER, son of John W. and Nancy (Owen) WALKER of Hebron, Marshall County, Alabama, left for Texas in 1853 with his wife, Adaline (Herrin) WALKER, and a small son, Montgomery Hamilton WALKER, whom David had named for his brother. Also going along to Texas was David's brother Bertram "Burr" WALKER who had married Elizabeth HERRIN, the sister of David's wife, Adaline HERRIN. Also going to Texas with these folks was a brother of these Herin sisters who had married Walkers. His name was Elijah "Lige" HERRIN. By the late 1850s, David's wife Adaline Herrin WALKER had died leaving David with three small sons: Montgomery H., born 1852; John Bertram, born 1854; and James Marshall WALKER, born 1858. David's brother Bertram "Burr" WALKER and Burr's wife Elizabeth (Herrin) WALKER took the three young boys into their home to raise because David was working building a railroad and could not be home all of the time to care for three small sons and so far he had not remarried. These WALKERS from Marshall County, Alabama, settled in Rusk County, Texas. When the Civil War started, David A. WALKER, his brother Bertram Burr WALKER, and his brother-in-law "Lige" HERRIN joined up from Texas and were sent to Louisiana to help rout the "Yankee" there. Elizabeth was home in Rusk County, Texas, keeping David's three sons while the men were off fighting for the Confederacy in Louisiana. The following letter was found in a Bible that had belonged to "Burr" WALKER and his wife Elizabeth. It is from David A. WALKER to his sister-in-law Elizabeth (Herrin) WALKER who was keeping his three small sons. The Confederates had just captured a Union army gunboat and the letter was written on the ship quartermaster's paper. May 1st 1864 Camped at Macnuts Military Camp Dear Sister, I have the opportunity of dropping a few line to you on my rest period. Burr has just received a letter from you a few minutes ago dated March 28. The letter gives me great satisfaction to hear that you were all well at present. This letter leaves me and Burr both well as common, but it leaves "Lige" sick with the fever and something like the flux or running off at the bowels. I have nothing of interest to write to you more than the Feds are leaving Alexandre now. At this time we are in 15 miles of Alexandre. At this time we are expecting to fight there tomorrow. We are driving them back as fast as they drove us at the start, except a little faster. Our Company fought their gun boats 2 days this week and lost nary man in the fight, tho that mayn't be the case the next time, tho I am in hopes it will be so. We took a right smart of stuff from them in the fight. We took and sunk four boats from them and killed a great many Negroes on them and 20 or 30 Yankees and killed several Yankees on the boats. Tho this is the last gun boat that they will get me to fight if I keep my senses about me. After we took the boats, the officers would not let a Texan go on them. They put Louisianans to guard them and not let a Texan on them or take anything off of them they wanted. We were not allowed to go on the boat, and I stood for about as long as I could and I walked in, guard or no guard, and taken as much paper as I could tote out in my arms and I told the guards to stand aside for I was coming out and they got out of my way and let me pass by them. If they had not have got out of my way, I would have shot them out of the way. We are getting a plenty to eat now at this time tho this is not always the case when we are fighting off the Yanks and when there are Yanks about there is nothing to eat about. You wrote something about clothing in your last letter. I have plenty just at the present if I could get to them, but I am near Alexandre and my clothing is at Mansfield and there is no liklihood of ever seeing them again, tho I will make out until I get them or quit this war one. I want you to make me that coat I told you to make for me again I come home. I will send some money just as quick as I draw money fithout fail. Make them if you can. Tell the children I have got them a purty a piece and to be good boys like boys are supposed to be. Tell "Gum (Montgomery) and "Bud" (Bertram) I have got about 5 quires of paper for them and I will send it to them the first chance I get to send it to them. Tell Jimmiy that I will get the prettiest thing for him yet. Well. I must come to a close for I am in a hurry. You must excuse bad writing and spelling. So you must write soon as you get this letter without fail in doing so. Give all my inquiring friends my best regards and the women folk in particular. So nothing more at present. I only remain your brother until death. So good by for this time. (from D. A. Walker to E. E. Walker and children) ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, David Andrew (I19303)
4008	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Birth date 1832 ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Herrin, Sarah Adaline (I13046)
4009	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Has "Ivy" on one page and "Iva" on a different page ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Ivy Lou (I1336)
4010	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Has first name - Jeffie ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Effie Maude (I16697)
4011	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Has spelling of first name "Nola" ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Nolla Belle (I8419)
4012	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Has spelling of middle name "May" ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Winnie Mae (I13041)
4013	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Middle name - "Edward" on page 290 & "Edgar" on page 292 ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Alton Edgar (I14752)
4014	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Montgomery Hamilton WALKER, the first child born to David A. and Sarah Adaline (Herrin) WALKER, was born in Marshall County, Alabama, on March 24, 1852. He was only a baby and his larents' only child when they left Alabama to move to Texas. After his mother died in 1859, his uncle "Burr" Bertram WALKER and aunt Elizabeth (Herrin) WALKER took him and his two brothers, John Bertram and James Marshall, to live with them, becoming the boys' guardians until their father remarried after serving in the Civil War fighting for the Confederacy. "Gum" as he was called, married Ann America Blythe in 1870 and they had twelve children, two of which (Winnie and Willie) died young.	Walker, Montgomery Hamilton (I16513)
4015	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Never married ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Morton, Wendle Bennett (I15035)
4016	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Never married ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Nettie (I3020)
4017	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] Never married ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants].	Walker, Robert Hamilton (I2745)
4018	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] S. S. # 464-01-5522	Ingram, George Alton (I14780)
4019	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Morton, Lanelle (I2841)
4020	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Morton, Adelle (I17989)
4021	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] ["The Book" - John W. and Nancy (Owen) Walker and Their Descendants] has: born, 25 APR 1875, Clarke County, Georgia; died, 30 MAY 1939, Gregg County, Texas.	Elder, Nancy Elizabeth (I13035)
4022	[DESCPR~1vvv.FTW] [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Feb 20, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.116489.34] Individual: Ingram, Annie Social Security #: 452-72-8210 SS# issued in: Texas Birth date: Apr 26, 1907 Death date: Jun 2, 1992 ZIP Code of last known residence: 38201 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Mc Kenzie, Tennessee Lived in: Oklahoma, Imperial County, California, Elsagundo, California, Hill County and Gregg County, Texas. Mother and Father were Baptist.	Walker, Annie Florence (I14779)
4023	“Connecticut Divorce Index, 1968-1997.” Database. Connecticut Department of Public Health, Hartford, Connecticut. Archive Collection Number: DR09368.	Source Source: S890 (S890)
4024	“GEORGE BOONE III. (son of George and Sarah Boone) was born at Stoak (a Village near the City of Exeter) in A.D. 1666, being a Weaver; his Wife’s Maiden Name was Mary Maugridge, who was born in Bradninch (eight Miles from the City of Exeter) in the Year 1669, being a Daughter of John Maugridge & Mary his Wife whose maiden Name was Milton. They (the said George & Mary Boone) had nine Children that lived to be Men and Women: namely, George, Sarah, Squire, Mary, John, Joseph, Benjamin, James & Samuel, having each of them several Children, excepting John who was never married. (A daughter named Mary died in infancy, so they named a later daughter Mary also.) The said George and Mary Boone with their Family, came from the Town of Bradninch in Devonshire, Old-England (which is a Town at 8 miles Distance from the City of Exeter, and 177 measured Miles Westward from London); they left Bradninch the 17 Aug. 1717, and went to Bristol where they took Shipping, and arrived at Philadelphia in 1717 September 29, Old-Stile, or October 10 th New-Stile; three of their Children, to wit, George, Sarah & Squire they sent in a few Years before. From Philadelphia they went to Abington, and staid a few Months there; thence to North-Wales and liv’d about 2 Years there; thence to Oley in the same County of Philadelphia, where Sarah (being married) had moved to some Time before. This last Place of their Residence (since the Divisions made in the Township of Oley & County of Philadelphia) is called the Township of Exeter in the County of Berks: It was called Exeter, because they came from a Place near the City of Exeter. And, “He the said George Boone the Third, died on the Sixth Day of the Week, near 8 o’clock in the Morning, on the 27 th of July 1744, aged 78 Years; and Mary his Wife died on the 2d Day of the Week, on the 2d of February 1740-1; aged 72 years; and were decently interred in Friends Burying-Ground, in the said Township of Exeter. When he died, he left 8 children, 52 Grand-Children, and 10 Great-Grand-Children, Living; in all 70, being as many Persons as the House of Jacob which came into Egypt.” The Boone Society has the marriage record of George III & Mary Maugridge (note different spelling of “Moggridge” on original old English hand-written document below) performed at St. Disen’s Chu	Boone, George III (I19805)

Maintained by Mike Presnell.