BONNETT, IVEY
Genealogy
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 1,221
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| 151 | "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K442-LFP : accessed 15 Nov 2012), Burt Hennessee, Civil District 11, Davidson, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 19-44, sheet 11A, family 226, NARA digital publication T627, roll 3886. | Source (S46486)
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| 152 | "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K4CJ-4J1 : accessed 15 Mar 2014), Jewell B Young, Ward 10, Nashville, Civil District 1, Davidson, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 99-57, sheet 7A, family 145, NARA digital publication of T627, roll 3972 | Source (S37)
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| 153 | "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K4HF-F5F : accessed 01 Feb 2014), Julia Byars in household of Bob Byars, Dibrell, Civil District 16, Warren, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 89-23, sheet 1A, family 8, NARA digital publication of T627, roll 3943 | Source (S53180)
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| 154 | "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K4HK-16H : accessed 02 Jul 2014), Murlis Wright in household of Vira Wright, Civil District 5, White, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 93-7, sheet 11A, family 192, NARA digital publication of T627, roll 3948. | Source (S1376)
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| 155 | "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KHM7-MVF : accessed 26 January 2015), Gost Deceuninck, Tract 878, Grosse Pointe Woods, Grosse Pointe Township, Wayne, Michigan, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 82-79A, sheet 12A, family 333, NARA digital publication T627 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012), roll 1829. | Source (S5095)
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| 156 | "USS Leutze", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Leutze_(DD-481), revisited or retrieved, recorded & uploaded to the website, www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Tuesday, February 20th, 2018, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com | Source (S12374)
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| 157 | "Warren County,Tennessee Cemetery Book 2 - Annotated, Cemeteries G-L", by Almetia Cunningham & Mrs. Martha Holt, Edited & Compiled by Mrs. Betty M. Majors, abstracted by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the website, http://www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Saturday, March 2nd, 2019 | Source (S83)
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| 158 | "Warren County,Tennessee Cemetery Book 3 - Macedonia Cemetery to Mullican Cemetery (Annotated)", by Martha Holt and Almetia Cunningham, Compiled & Edited by Betty M. Majors,1997 | Source (S7)
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| 159 | "Warren County,TN Marriages: 1900-1950", transcribed & compiled by A.C.Hillis | Source (S6658)
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| 160 | "William Clyde "Shorty" Ingram", Cemetery Profile, https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Ingram&GSiman=1&GScid=37324&GRid=91035366&, retrieved, recorded & uploaded to this website, Wednesday, June 7th, 2017, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com | Source (S11129)
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| 161 | "Willie Ann ?Bill? Cantrell Smithson", Cemetery Profile, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/157081196/willie-ann-smithson, abstracted by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the this website, http://www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Saturday, April 6th, 2019 | Source (S13977)
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| 162 | "Willie Byrd Summers", Cemetery Profile, https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=summers&GSbyrel=all&GSdy=1957&GSdyrel=in&GSst=45&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=177528228&df=all&, retrieved, recorded & uploaded to this website, Wednesday, June 7th, 2017, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com | Source (S11125)
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| 163 | $$26790-1.txt | Source (S35899)
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| 164 | (in a Confederate mound) | Clontz, John Henry (I9708)
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| 165 | (later Caldwell Co.) | Clontz, John Henry (I9708)
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| 166 | (PA or VA) | Rhine, Sarah Catherine (I5087)
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| 167 | , of lobar pneumonia... | Clonts, Lucinda "Lucy" (I8917)
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| 168 | , on the John's River | Family F4046
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| 169 | ,at childbirth.... | Lail, Laura (I10277)
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| 170 | ,by J.A.Summers,J.P. | Family F794
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| 171 | ,by J.H.S.Knowles,J.P. | Family F2730
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| 172 | ,by JA Griffith | Family F3879
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| 173 | ,by James M.West | Family F3411
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| 174 | ,by L.P.Potter,M.G. | Family F793
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| 175 | ,by P.G.Byars,Jr.,M.G. | Family F9617
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| 176 | ,George Clontz,Bondsman | Family F3483
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| 177 | ,Jacob Clonts,Bondsman | Family F3264
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| 178 | ,Jonathan Merrell,Bondsman | Family F3477
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| 179 | ----- Private, Co."F", Georgia 40th Regiment, Volunteer Infantry Paulding Washington Guards, Paulding Co.,GA Enlisted March 4, 1862 Captured at Vicksburg,MS, July 4, 1863 Paroled at Vicksburg,MS, July 6, 1863 Died at Vicksburg, 1863. Researched by Franz Clontz. ----- | Clontz, Samuel Wesley (I9043)
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| 180 | ----- "Charles Clonts was born in Paulding County, Georgia. Since his father died before he was eleven, Roy worked on the family farm until we was 21 when, for Roys and George's interests, his oldest brother Boyd, and his wife agreed to return to the farm, freeing Roy and his younger brother to attend Young Harris College in 1912. Both Roy and George graduated in 1915. Roy worked for the Banker's Trust Company in the Bank of Douglasville, GA (1916-1917), Bank of Plainville, GA (1917-1923), and the Bank of Omaha, Georgia, before moving his family to Oviedo, Florida, in September of 1923 where he was with the Bank of Oviedo unitl 1926. After a year of dealing in real estate he started farming celery in 1927 on three acres of leased land back of C.M. Arie's house on Cenrtal.The next year he bought ten acres in Black Hammock and in 1939 bought land in Mitchell Hammock. His parents-in-law joined them in 1927; his sister-in-law and husband, Lee Gary, in 1935; his sister and family , the Grover Moons, in 1939; his brother-in-law, Bill Meek, in 1941, and his brother, Boyd, in 1941. In 1949, he and his associates bought 600 acres in the Lake Apopka Drainage District where they grew celery and sweet corn as "Clonts Zellwood Farms". Both associations were dissolved in 1980 when he retired. He was a faithful and generous Methodist all of his life, serving as a trustee of the Oviedo Church for fifty years. He was chairman of the group as well as chairman of the board and the building committee responsible for the large colonial brick church that was dedicated in 1956. He served on the local school board and was a Seminole County Commissioner during World War II. He was a member of the Oviedo Masonic Lodge. He was on the board of the Central Florida Production Credit Association from 1936 to 1975 and served on the loan committee for most of those 38 years. He was a member of the Florida State Bank (now Flagship) from 1943-1975. He, along with Ted Estes (his first cousin), George Morgan, and Domo Daniels, applied for the charter of the Citizens Bank of Oviedo and was member of the original board, serving from 1946 to 1981. He was chairman of this board for the last 27 years. Being a large man over six feet tall, his grandchildren call him "Big Daddy". This name was soon affectionately used by many in the small town of Oviedo which in 1959 had a population of about 2000." Written by Thelma Clonts. ----- | Clonts, Charles Roy "Big Daddy" (I9686)
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| 181 | ----- "From available material, all members of the the family group (Clontz, Stell, Varner) belonged to the Methodist Church...". Franz Clontz. ----- | Varner, Luceriah (I9042)
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| 182 | ----- "He graduated from Stetson University in 1939. Served as First Lieutenant in the European Theatre of WW II as an aif force pilot, was shot down over and France and helped by the underground to escape to Spain. He died of cancer at almost 34 years. However, Sparks L. Clonts adopted a boy after Roy's death: Stephen Leroy (9-28-1950)." Written by Thelma Clonts. ----- | Clonts, Charles Roy Jr. (I9791)
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| 183 | ----- A "Henry C. Clouse" was noted enlisting, however, offering no details. ----- | Clontz, Henry C. (I9613)
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| 184 | ----- A "Jefferson Clontz" enlisted December 20, 1861, Madison Co., "B" Co., 16th NC Infantry Volunteers, CSA. A "Jefferson Clontz" enlisted May 14, 1862, Madison Co., "A" Co., 5th Battery, NC Calvary, CSA. ----- | Clontz, Jefferson Davis (I9847)
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| 185 | ----- Company "F", 40th Regiment, Georgia Volunteer Infantry Army of Tennessee, CSA Paulding Washington Guards, Paulding Co.,GA Enlisted 3/4/1862 Captured at Vicksburg, July 4, 1863 Paroled at Vicksburg, July 16, 1863 Died at Vicksburg, 1863. Researched by Franz Clontz. ----- | Clonts, Thomas Harvey (I9662)
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| 186 | ----- Enlisted in "F" Company, 41st Regiment, NC Calvary, CSA, December 12, 1861. From Burke Co. Paroled October 18, 1864. ----- Two Burke County School Lists - 1847 NC State Archives -- C.R. 014.928.4 "Misc. Records 1776-1949" Transcribed by John H. Smith: The following names were listed as "Days-in-Attendance"; Wm. A. Clonts 37 John W. Clonts 26 M. C. Clonts 35 E. J. Clonts 28 M. A. Clonts 28 ----- | Clonts, William Alphonso "Alphonso" (I9761)
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| 187 | ----- Excerpted from "The Journal of Burke County Genealogical Society", Vol. VI, No. 3, p. 70, September, 1988: "Burke County,NC Bastardy Bonds 1830-1839 Jane Simmons - Samuel Clontz 3 July 1838" ----- | Clontz, Samuel Asbury "Asbury" (I9637)
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| 188 | ----- Franz Clontz' research finds: Clontz, (Clouts) Jacob S. D Co 7 Regt. Georgia Vol. Inf. Army of Northern Virginia, CSA Cobb Co.,GA Private 5/4/1861 Died 9/23/1861 ----- | Clonts, Jacob Shelby (I9657)
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| 189 | ----- James CARLOCK is noted as a witness to this marriage. Could there be a connection with CONRAD CARLAUGHS cited 58 years earlier in a deed description which implied that John Michael Glantz and he were neighbors...DAH. ----- | Klontz, Catherine M(atilda) (I9026)
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| 190 | ----- Jones Clauntz, Burke Co., enlisted October 20, 1864, in "B" Company, 11th Regiment, CSA. ----- Notes Norman Clontz, "Captured April 1865 Confined Libby Prison, Richmond,VA Trasferred to Newport News,VA Died June 14, 1865" ------ Had no issue...Thelma Penley. _____ | Clonts, Jones L. (I9838)
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| 191 | ----- Norvin Clontz observes, "It has been said that MATILDA CLARK CLONTZ was blind. The census data does not indicate that she was blind; however, she could have become blind in later years. Cataracts on the eye were common during those years." ----- Writes Thelma Penley, "Matilda Clark Clontz known as 'Blind Granny', she came to live with daughter, Etta, after (Etter) married 'Boe' Clontz." ----- See photo provided by Norman Clontz. _____ | Clark, Susan Matilda "Matilda" (I9709)
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| 192 | ----- Notes Norvin Clontz, "...owned and operated Clontz Shoe Shop in Morganton, N.C., for over 50 years until his retirement. His son, Geroge Edward Clontz, continued to operate the shoe repair shop in Morganton. All of Ras Clontz' sons worked in the shoe shop as they were growing up. In my grandfather Clontz' shoe shop were two signs which I remember seeing and which left a vivid impression. These signs were: "OUR TERMS ARE CASH. THAT IS WHAT MAKES FRIENDSHIP LAST". and "I LOVE YOU ALL, BUT NEED THE MONEY". My grandfather Clontz often used a metaphor to convey one of his basic philosophies. He said, "A HARD HEAD WILL MAKE A SOFT TAIL". What he meant was if a person is hard-headed and not willing to listen and learn from others' experiences, then, that person will be weak and will have difficulties in life." ----- | Clontz, Erastus Jones "Ras" (I9726)
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| 193 | ----- Per Franz Clontz; Clontz, Benjamin R. Pvt Ralston's Company Smith's Legion Georgia Confederate 6th Cav. Regt. (formed from Cav. Battalion) Co D ----- Lived in Pittsburg,MO. _____ | Clonts, Benjamin Runyon (I9644)
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| 194 | ----- The following list is taken from the Secretary of State's Papers in the North Carolina State Archives. This is a list of Burke County Land Warrants and Surveys 1778-1858. This list contains the file number of acres and location of the claim: "0422 Clonts, William 14 May 1824 38 1/2 (not 50) acres beginning at a post road his corner & runs S". ----- Was reported in the household of his son, William, during the 1870 Caldwell County Census...DAH. _____ I find it curious that there is a seven-year period between his first child, Mary, and the rest of his children. Mary may be the child of a first marriage. _____ | Clontz, William (I9699)
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| 195 | ----- Will dated September 10, 1840, Recorded, Book "H", p. 28.; "In the name of God Amen I Jeremiah Clontz of the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina Being weak in body but of sound and disposing mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows Viz First of all I will my soul to God who gave it and my Body to the earth from whence it came to be buried in a decent and Christian manner at the discretion of my friends as touching my worth estate I will and bequeath to my son John A Clontz the tract of land on which I now live containing ninty five acres and also another tract adjoining the same in Anson County containg fifty acres to belong to him and his heirs at my deceast I also will and bequeath to my son John A Clontz all my farming tools of every description all the balance of my property to be sold and the proceeds together with what money and notes may be on hand at by Deceast to be equally distrituted among all my my six children Signed and Sealed the tenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty I also appoint my son John A Clontz my executor In presence of us." Jacob Long et E Alexander Jeremiah (his mark:X) Clontz _____ "State of North Carolina, County of Union It is hereby certified that satisfactory evidence has been exhibited before me, John Stewart, Clerk of the County Court for Union Co., containing the affidavit of Henry Long and (S?) W Sehorn that Jeremiah Clontz was a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States at the rate of $30 per annum and that he died on the 30th day of November, eighteen-hundred and forty, leaving surviving heirs the following children -- Henry Clontz, Jeremiah Clontz, Sarah Clontz, Jacob Clontz, John A. Clontz, Catherine Clontz and that the same Henry - Jeremiah - Sarah - Jacob - John A. and Catherine Clontz are the only surviving children of the aforesaid Jeremiah Clontz. In testimony whereof, I have hereuto set my hand and affixed my seal of office, this 19th day of November, one-thousand eight-hundred and fifty 2. John Stewart, Clerk" _____ | Clontz, Jeremiah (I9019)
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| 196 | ----- Writes Norvin Clontz, "Some sources show that the first wife of Michael Clontz was Ann Stokes. There is indication that she died in 1828. This would make Ann Stokes the mother of Solomon and Andrew Nelson. We know that the second wife of Michael Clontz was named Celia. If Ann Stokes died in 1828, then, Celia would be the mother of John, Rebecca, Mortimer and Mira as shown in the data." ------ | Clontz, Michael (I9035)
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| 197 | ------ Private, Co. "F", Regt. Ga. Volunteer Infantry, Army of Tennessee, CSA Paulding Washington Guards, Paulding Co.,GA Enlisted March 4, 1862 Captured at Vicksburg,MS, July 4, 1863 Paroled July 6, 1863 Absent & Sick December 31, 1863. ----- Never married. ----- This letter, written by "Little Brown", was found by Thelma Clonts in the Georgia State Archives; "Resaca, Georgia May 14, 1864 Dear Father and Mother: I received your kind letter of the 8th of this instant and was glad to hear from you. These lines leave me tolerable well as to health, but my legs and feet is pestering now as bad as ever. I hope these lines may soon reach you and find you enjoying good health. I have not got time to write much to you at this time. It is busy times with us today. We have to draw rations and cook and carry them to the company every night. These has been a continual roar of cannon and small arms at this place for two days. I have not been to the regiment since last night. I don't know whether any of the boys are hurt or not. I will have to go to the regiment between now (and) morning. The Yanks are shelling Calhoun today, and it may be a close race between us and the Yanks to Atlanta. I think surely this fight will be the last hard fight we will have. I believe that our folks will have to give some proposals of peace before long, if we don't whip this fight. I do hope and pray with all my heart that the time is close for these troublesome times to close, when the wearied soldiers shall all be blessed with the privilege of returning home to spend the balance of their days with their kindred and friends, never to be called on to serve in as cruel a war as this, while life lasts. May the Lord keep us all from harm and danger is my constant desire. I remain as ever your affectionate Son." Thelma continues to say that "The 1870 census for Paulding Co.,GA, Brownsville Post Office, dated, September 8, 1870, shows that Absolom Brown was living with his father, Jacob, 80, and his mother, Elizabeth, 76. He eventually farmed on land next to his father's, on Sweetwater Creek, that was considered a model farm at the time. His youngest sister, Mary Ellen Clonts Tidwell, lived with him after she was widowed, in 1865, until Tidwell lived with him after she was widowed in 1865 until she remarried and possible after she was widowed the second time in 1869. "Little Brown", so called to differentiate him from another relative called, "Big Brown", (possibly John Dennis Brown Clonts or Lemuel Brown Meek, son of Rachel Elizabeth Clonts and Lemuel Carter Meek) reared her son, W.J.Tidwell,Jr., and possibly her daughter, Sally Taylor. The widow of his nephew, Jacob Henry Clonts, the son of John Green Clonts, also lived with "Little Brown" for at least a while and he helped to rear her three daughters - Mano, Bessie & Kate. C.R. Clonts remembered this great uncle with affection & that he limped due to war wounds." | Clontz, Absolom Brown "Little Brown" (I9632)
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| 198 | ------ 1820 Census of Mecklenburg Co.,NC: Clontz,Henry 1 Male under 10 1 Male 25-45 5 Female under 10 1 Female 10-16 1 Female 26-44 ------ Union Co. Census of 1850: Family 1063 Dwelling 1063, p. 73, Oct.21, 1850 Real Estate Value: $594. ------ Fought in the War of 1812...Lois Clontz Christie. ----- IGI reports, "Henry Clontz m. Mary, 1807, Burke Co.,Morganton." _____ No doubt named after his grandfather, Henry Long. _____ Reported in 1808 Mecklenburg Co. Tax List. _____ | Clontz, Henry (I9021)
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| 199 | ------ A "W. L. Clouts" enlisted June 6, 1862, Rowan Co., "H" Co., 57th Reg., CSA. A "William Clouts" enlisted July 4, 1862, Rowan Co., "C" Co., 57th Reg., CSA. ----- | Clontz, William Lynn "Lynn" (I9626)
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| 200 | ------ From the "The News Herald", January 12, 1922: "Mr. J. Nero Clontz died at the home of his son, G. I. Clontz, December 26. He had been in failing health for several years, and we might say an invalid for the last six months. He was member of the Baptist Church and an old soldier having served the four years of the Confederate War. John Nero Clontz was born January 28, 1839. He was nearing his 83rd birthday. He was married to Miss Mary M. Hicks, September 30, 1868; to their union eight children were born, of which six are living; Mrs. J. F. Morrisey of Morganton, Mr. W. J. Clontz of Erwin, Tenn.; Messrs. R. F., Joe, and G. I. Clontz of Morganton. One brother also survives, Mr. Phons Clontz whose health is in a feeble condidton and was unable to attend he funeral. Funeral services were held at the home, conducted by Rev. F. A. Bowers and interment made in Forest Hill Cemetery." ______ "The Clontz Family", by Franz Clontz, p. 70: "Clontz, John N., Pvt.; F Co 41 Regt (3 Reg. NC Calvary). Enlisted 10/6/1861. Present and accounted for until 10/1864. Widow listed in records, by name not given. Born in Burke Co., where he resided as a farmer and enlisted at age 22, for 12 months service. 41 Regt was Calvary. Orginally Davis Dragoons. Enlisted at Morganton, Burke Co." _____ | Clonts, John Nero "Nero" (I9837)
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