BONNETT, IVEY
Genealogy
Notes
Matches 1,151 to 1,200 of 1,221
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1151 | Union Co.,NC 1850 Census "The Clonts Family", by Betty K. Price, p. 12 | Source (S12248)
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| 1152 | Union Co.,NC 1850 Census Great Long's FGR | Source (S12036)
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| 1153 | Union Co.,NC 1850 Census Thelma Clonts' Notes & Letter dated, Novemeber 21, 1992 | Source (S12031)
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| 1154 | Union Co.,NC 1850 Census | Source (S12222)
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| 1155 | Union County Marriage Book | Source (S12046)
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| 1156 | Union County Marriage Book cites I.H.Little marrying R.I.Clontz,daughter of Johna. & Emaline,December 17, 1893...DAH. | Little, I. Hamp (I11999)
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| 1157 | Union County,NC Marriage Book | Source (S39766)
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| 1158 | United States Census, 1920 for Jessie M Cantrell in Walker, Georgia | Source (S44546)
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| 1159 | United States Census, 1930 for Loyd R Young in DeKalb Co.,TN | Source (S853)
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| 1160 | Unmarked grave in Lot with Foster A. & Sarah Catherine Bonnett | Bonnett, Infant (I0041)
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| 1161 | Unmarried and living in 1900 Mecklenberg Co...Betty K. Price. | Clontz, Sarah C. (I9627)
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| 1162 | Unmarried...Modlin | Clontz, John Oscar "Oscar" (I10702)
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| 1163 | VA Hospital in | Clontz, Albert Lanier (I11235)
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| 1164 | VA Hospital, | Clontz, Charles McGee (I10632)
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| 1165 | Vernia Byars, obituary, "The Southern Standard", April 3, 1985, abstracted by Woodrow Barnes | Source (S827)
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| 1166 | View this link for the history of Keltonburg ... http://www.dekalbtennessee.com/keltonburg-community.html | Cantrell, Luda Belle "Belle" (I2093)
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| 1167 | Violet Clonts Ray, personal knowledge, telephone interview, November 24, 1992. | Source (S10347)
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| 1168 | Walter Parker Harding, Jr. | Telephone Interview | 5 Oct 2011 | Source (S44479)
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| 1169 | Ward 10, Civil District 1 | Byars, Senith Mae "Senie" (I710)
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| 1170 | Ward 10, Civil District 1 | Young, Jewell Brown "JB" (I721)
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| 1171 | Warren G. Cantrell, Premier Conservator and source for "Cantrell" records and history,1913 Willowbend Drive, Killeen, TX 76543, wgcantrell@aol.com | Source (S849)
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| 1172 | Was cited in his step-father's house in 1900 DeKalb County Census, p. 221 end of comment | Cantrell, John Arval "Arval" (I2090)
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| 1173 | Was in the Navy, probably stationed in Jacksonville,FL. | Clontz, Robert Eugene "Bobby" (I10057)
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| 1174 | Was listed as Sidney Lane in 1870 Census. Susan had married Ephraim Lane... | Lane, Sidney Shufford (I9839)
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| 1175 | Was listed in his brother John's house in 1880 Paulding Co. Census and identified as a "Brother"...DAH. | Clonts, Benjamin A. "Benny" (I10746)
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| 1176 | Was raised by Absolom Clonts...Thelma Clonts. He was 74 and she was 72 when they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary and had been members of the Bethel Church in Paulding Co. since 1889. They had seven children and fifteen grand-children. | Tidwell, W(illiam) J. Jr. (I9820)
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| 1177 | Was raised by her sister, Anna Clontz Gragg. Nfr. | Clontz, Laura (I18159)
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| 1178 | Wednesday, August 2, 1944; Well we are in the States at Seattle. Came in two days ago. Will be here a couple more days yet. I talked too quick. We pulled out this evening at 1600 back to Pearl Harbor I think. | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
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| 1179 | Wednesday, September 27, 1944: We left Peleliu the 25th. Going to New Guinea at Hollandia. Taking the USS Louisville there. She has some big shot aboard that is going to see MacArthur. | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
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| 1180 | Went from Florida to Texas. Started a school in Dallas, still in existence. | Clontz, Michael Asbury (I9639)
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| 1181 | Went to California...Norman Clontz. | Clontz, C. E. (I10525)
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| 1182 | Went to Oklahoma at the turn of the century...Nancy Clontz. Had 1 child, Carlos Kane, married, divorced, and had no issue. | Clontz, Rufus Bunyon (I9653)
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| 1183 | while in Detroit... | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
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| 1184 | widower born in TN, Mechanic in Garage, Boarder in home of Amyx family | Young, Lodis Melton (I720)
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| 1185 | WILHELM BONNETT William BONNETT(4) (5)(6) (7) was born about 1734/35 in probably Western Germany or Palatinate. He died about 1800 in probably Orangeburg District, South Carolina. William Bonnett first shows up in documents discovered pertaining to Loyalists in South Carolina during the Revolutionary War. He is listed as private along with John Balizer in John Fisher's Regiment of Orangeburg Militia Henry Giesendanner's Company. This regisment was quite large, especially all being from Orangeburg. This would indicate that this district was predominately Loyal to the Crown of England during the Revolution. It is especially interesting that many of the men in this regiment were still in Orangeburg in the census of 1790, which would indicate that their properties were not seized nor were they exiled as were many other Loyalists. One of the other puzzlers discovered was the disparity between the Orangeburg militia which served in the Loyalist forces in 1781 and the Orangeburg militia under the command of David Giesendanner which was cited as part of the forces fighting the Tories in 1784. Some of the same persons are listed in both rosters. The latter is on the last page of the excerpts from the History of Orangeburg which I enclosed. Of course, it could have been that the Orangeburg militia under the command of John Fisher and Henry Giesendanner decided after the Battle of Ninety Six to join the rebels, thereby avoiding retribution. William Bonnett next shows up in documents in the 1790 census of Orangeburg District, South Carolina as the head of a family with four males under the age of 16 and ten females, including adults. No slaves. At least two of the males are probably Jacob and David. this would make it appear that he married after arriving in South Carolina in 1764, if in fact the following William Bonnett is the same person as in the census. Prior to 1880 records in Charleston reflect a Council there considered the fate of a number of "Dutch" immigrants ("Dutch" being what the Germans were called as they called themselves "Deutsch"). They were granted various amounts of land in South Carolina in what apparently was unsettled country, as a reference is made to having a hut constructed for them in which they could spend the winter. This entry in the Journal was in Journal No. 30, page 388 and lists "William Boneth" as being granted 100 acres. As the copy of the Journal was printed, it was probably copied from a handwritten entry, and the original could have been written "William Bonnett" In Journal No. 32, page 412, reference is made to the "poor German Protestants" recently arrived on the ship "Dragon", Captain Hammett". In the list of the persons in this group was a "Wm Bonnett", age 30. It may be of some significance to note that William Bonnett used an English abbreviation for his first name rather than the German spelling Wilhelm or the French spelling, Guillaume. All other persons on the both of these lists who were obviously of German origin, used the German spellings for their names. Of course it is possible that William Bonnett came through England or when on board an English ship adopted the English spelling for his name. | Bonnett, Wilhelm "William" (I83)
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| 1186 | Will probated March 14, 1933. | Clontz, Milton A(braham) (I11883)
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| 1187 | William Ted Pritchard Obituary. | Source (S14125)
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| 1188 | William Thomas "Tom" McDonald was the son of Archibald "Archy" McDonald (1802-1881), a gunsmith for the Kennedy Gun Factory in Robbins, Moore, North Carolina, and Margaret "Peggy" Duncan (1798-1853). Both Tom and Peggy descended from the Scottish settlers who came to North Carolina just before the American Revolution. When the Kennedy Gun Factory moved to Florence, Lauderdale, Alabama, the McDonald family moved there as well. Tom had three sisters and five brothers: Susan McDonald Stutts (1824-1883) John Calvin McDonald (1825-1898), Amos McDonald (1829-1905), Henry McDonald (1830-1912), James McDonald (1838-1882), Lydia McDonald (1832-1905), Willis "Billie" McDonald (1837-1910), and Mary Ann McDonald Thomas (1841-1900). Tom married Mary Rhea Beavers of Giles County, Tennessee, in Lauderdale County, Alabama, on 27 March 1843. Their union was blessed with seven children: James Henry McDonald (1843-1914), Sarah "Sallie" Catherine McDonald Bonnett (1845-1887), Mary "Mollie" Ann McDonald Rice (1848-1932), John McDonald (1848-?), Araminta Elizabeth McDonald Jackson (1850-1929) Susan Artemisia Margaret "Missy" McDonald (1854-1892), and William Thomas McDonald, Jr. (1852-1915). Before the American Civil War, Tom was a farmer, gunsmith, and general store owner in Guntown, Mississippi. In 1869, the McDonald family moved to Elmo, Kaufman County, Texas. | McDonald, William Thomas "Tom" (I54)
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| 1189 | William Thomas Prestwood Diary | Source (S12345)
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| 1190 | Willie Mae Clontz Hennessee,personal knowledge,POB 194,Glen Alpine,NC 28628, Tel:704/584-0535 | Source (S1427)
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| 1191 | Wilma L. (Cantrell) Dykes Obituary, "Southern Standard", October 15th, 1999, abstracted by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the website, http://www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Friday, October 19th, 2018 | Source (S35522)
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| 1192 | Wilma L. (Cantrell) Dykes Obituary, "Southern Standard", October 15th, 1999, abstracted by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the website, http://www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Friday, October 19th, 2018 | Source (S13256)
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| 1193 | Witness: John Clontz | Family F3433
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| 1194 | WW I Draft Registration... | Byars, Perry Green "Green" (I703)
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| 1195 | young... | Taylor, Permelia "Mealy" (I9823)
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| 1196 | Youngest of Pop's children. Suffered mulitple strokes and went Home to be with Him and her beloved mother. Soft-spoken and the sweetest disposition. Spent many cherished hours with Aunt Margie as a child and shared profound moments with her later in her life. She was a loving and beautiful person...DAH Early in her marriage to Uncle Jack, as he was away in the USAF, Aunt Margie would pick me up on the week-end and bring me to her apartment. Saturday night always included watching Snooky Lanson & Gisele MacKensie on their show, "Your Saturday Night Hit Parade"...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWkZds1NYFc February 8th, 2018; Karen writes; I noticed that. I figured out that she (Margie Sue) was 9 weeks premature since she only weighed 3.5 lbs. Her due date was probably end of May. On Feb 8, 2018 11:05 AM, OK - There is a photo of your mother included? From: Karen Mitchell [mailto:kdecue@gmail.com Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2018 11:48 AM To: David Subject: Re: Pictures | Byars, Margie Sue (I753)
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| 1197 | ____ Excerpted from Homer Clonts' letter dated, November 23, 1992: "A little more background on my grandfather, William Presley Clonts: He moved his family from Georgia to Arkansas after the Civil War, where he apparently practiced law and preached. They also had a ranch in Arkansas. One of the sons by the earlier marriage (Samuel, I think) promised to take care of all the family's business and sell the ranch. Meanwhile, grandmother moved back to Bluffton, Ala., where she taught school to support her large family. All of the sons in the family became railroad men." _____ Posted By: E. Russell Email: Subject: Re: M.A. Clonts and W.P. Clonts Floyd County, GA 1861 Post Date: July 25, 2007 at 08:33:48 Message URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/clonts/messages/95.html Forum: Clonts Family Genealogy Forum Forum URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/clonts/ This is wonderful information for me!!! I feel certain that your W. P. Clonts was my Great-Grandfather, William Presley Clonts, b. Feb 5, 1826, in Morgantown (Burke Co.), NC. He died, Sept 21, 1884, in Malvern (Hot Springs Co.), Arkansas. He had 2 wives, 1st Mahalia R. Spriggs and 2nd Mary Elizabeth Frost (my direct line is through her). William had a brother, Michael Asbury. William is listed in the 1860 Floyd County Census with wife, Mahilia. Both William and Michael are listed in the 1864 Census for Reorganizing the Georgia Militia, Coweta County. Each was listed as "exempt" because they were ministers. I have no record of either serving in the Civil War. While researching early marriages in GA, ran across a marriage performed by M. A. Clontz on 11-25-1857 in Gordon Co., GA. A Rev. M. A. Clonts is listed as minister at different churches/times in Grimes Co., TX. In the "History of Whitfield County", Rev. M. A. Clonts is listed as Master of Dalton Lodge No. 105, F. & A.M. 1857. Any information that you have to share would be greatly appreciated. | Clonts, William Presley "Presley" (I9641)
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| 1198 | _____ Cited from Burke County Misc. Records, "A List of the Disaffected men Returned to Oct. Term... Lincoln County - Names of those that is supposed to come under the Confiscation Act: ...Glance, Jacob." Scenario: Jacob, a man at least in his thirties, no doubt with family, is now sought by the new government for sedition because his alleged royalist activities. What could he do? He cannot flee north, south or east because he would still be in a populated area (and law-enforcement) so it is to the West where he must flee.The West was still wilderness and as yet not subject to the benefit of society, i.e., clerks, magistrates, sheriffs, etc., and it was there that offered him his best hope of escape and a place to begin a new life for himself and his family. This would construe likely circumstances for the origin of the CLAUNCH family in Kentucky. The earliest Kentucky records, circa late 1790's, report the beginnings of the Jeremiah Claunch family. This Jeremiah, true to custom, could have been named after his paternal grandfather, Hieronymus "Jeremiah" Glantz. _____ | Clontz, Jacob (I11705)
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| 1199 | _____ John Adam Clontz' will was proven in The Superior Court of Union County,NC and filed in 1898, Will Book 2, pp. 567-568: "I Adam Clontz of the County of Union in the State of North Carolina Being of sound mind & memory Do Declare this to be my last will and testament. 1 I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Serena Clonts my entire estate of every Description During her lifetime for her comfortable support and after her Death for Every and all the Remamider of to be sold & funeral expenses & all other Debts if any to be paid. 2nd I will and bequeath to granddaughter Serena who intermarried with Wilson Rushing five dollars and the Remaider of my Estate to be equally divided between my three daughters Polly who intermarried with Charley Hagler and Sarah who married William Griffin and Matilda who married Allen Trull my Daughter Katy who married John Kiker has already her share the three first named share and share alike my son Jacob W. Clonts in consideration of advances previously made to him in land his promised to Defray my funeral expenses. I appoint my son John Clonts my trusted friend my Executor of the my last will and testament. In witness whereof I Adam Clontz have hereunto set my hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Subscribed by the Testator in presents Adam (his mark: X) Clonts of Each of us and at the same time Declared by him to us this as his last will & testament S W Eason J C Mullis _____ 1860 Union County Census lists "Catherine Pinion, 2" in his household. _____ | Clontz, John Adam "Adam" (I10817)
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| 1200 | _____ One of my great-aunts. Tee-tiny woman. Sweet personality and striking eyes. Favored me with her "tea-cakes", an ol' timey cookie. Always addressed her husband as "Mr. Jones"...DAH _____ From: "Ladye Hunter" To: "HENNESSEE David" Subject: Annie Lee Byars Harding Jones Date: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 2:18 AM David, I just found this and thought of you. Ladye Jane Hunter ANNIE LEE JONES Funeral services for Annie Lee Jones, 98, of the Gath Community in DeKalb County, who passed away Thursday Oct. 17, 1996, were conducted 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 from the Chapel of Love-Cantrell Funeral Home with interment at New Bildad Cemetery. Elder Paul Violet officiated. Mrs. Jones was born in DeKalb County to the late John and Julia Cantrell Byars. She was a homemaker and member of the Mt. View Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Walter Harding, and second husband, I.C. Jones, Sr. Survivors include her sons, Walter Harding of Crossville; Edward Harding and John Harding, both of McMinnville; daughter, Doris Grandey of Lewisville; step daughters, Rosa Nelson of Battlecreek, Mich., Eula Mae Bain and Hallie Bain, both of McMinnville; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Love-Cantrell Funeral Home of Smithville, Tenn., was in charge of the arrangements. CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE, Crossville, TN. October 1996. http://www.crossville-chronicle.com/archive/octob.htm | Byars, Anna Lee "Annie" (I709)
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