BONNETT, IVEY
Genealogy
Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 1,221
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XMFR-QZZ | Source (S46179)
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| 702 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SRJ5-BKQ | Source (S46543)
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| 703 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SRJ8-DWR | Source (S47734)
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| 704 | https://lee.msghn.org/marriages.html Bonnett, A. J. - Gladney, Annie - 23 Jun 1893 Bonnett, Dill - Francis, Virginia Estelle - 21 Jun 1885 Bonnett, Dosie - Long, A. J. - 18 Dec 1872 Bonnett, F. E., Miss. - Thorn, W. J. - 13 Mar 1881 Bonnett, G. W. - Hodges, Mary A. - 17 Dec 1867 Bonnett, L. V., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 Bonnett, M. J., Miss. - Webb, R. A. - 16 Nov 1870 Bonnett, V. L., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 | Family F10
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| 705 | https://lee.msghn.org/marriages.html Bonnett, A. J. - Gladney, Annie - 23 Jun 1893 Bonnett, Dill - Francis, Virginia Estelle - 21 Jun 1885 Bonnett, Dosie - Long, A. J. - 18 Dec 1872 Bonnett, F. E., Miss. - Thorn, W. J. - 13 Mar 1881 Bonnett, G. W. - Hodges, Mary A. - 17 Dec 1867 Bonnett, L. V., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 Bonnett, M. J., Miss. - Webb, R. A. - 16 Nov 1870 Bonnett, V. L., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 | Family F6
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| 706 | https://lee.msghn.org/marriages.html Bonnett, A. J. - Gladney, Annie - 23 Jun 1893 Bonnett, Dill - Francis, Virginia Estelle - 21 Jun 1885 Bonnett, Dosie - Long, A. J. - 18 Dec 1872 Bonnett, F. E., Miss. - Thorn, W. J. - 13 Mar 1881 Bonnett, G. W. - Hodges, Mary A. - 17 Dec 1867 Bonnett, L. V., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 Bonnett, M. J., Miss. - Webb, R. A. - 16 Nov 1870 Bonnett, V. L., Miss. - Bynum, E. - 10 Nov 1876 | Family F46
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| 707 | https://lee.msghn.org/marriages.html | Family F6
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| 708 | https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/jeremiah-clontz_18346835 | Source (S11192)
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| 709 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/L6G8-5XV | Family F27
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| 710 | https://www.familytreedna.com/my/family-tree/share?k=SzL9N5yx2w2fJ73NpKbfWA%3d%3d | Source (S8730)
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| 711 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32908172/mary-e-hooser | Story, Mary Elizabeth (I0091)
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| 712 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32908176/mordecai-clinton-hooser | Hooser, Mordecai Clinton (I0010)
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| 713 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32908176/mordecai-clinton-hooser | Hooser, Mordecai Clinton (I0010)
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| 714 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48123271/eli-bynum | Bynum, Eli Glover (I122)
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| 715 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6855740/john-dennis-clonts | Clonts, John Dennis Brown (I9888)
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| 716 | I am the son of Les Flinders and Ruby Clontz Flinders | Flinders, Ronald Ray (I44570)
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| 717 | I cannot remember the source who told me that she was committed to the insane asylum and was buried in Nashville. I did contact the Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute for any paper work they would have on Lettie. I was informed that two separate fires had destroyed most of their case histories. DAH http://www.tngenweb.org/poor/ State Mental Hospitals Tennessee?s first facility for the mentally ill, Tennessee Lunatic Asylum, opened in 1840 Nashville as the eleventh institution for mentally ill in United States. Dorothea Dix, American activist on behalf of the indigent insane, visited Tennessee in 1847 and found Nashville asylum deficient. She implored the Legislature to purchase a larger site for a new hospital. The next year Legislature appropriated $40,000 for new hospital for insane. A site purchased on Murfreesboro Turnpike southeast of Nashville. Tennessee Hospital for the Insane (now Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute) opened with 60 patients transferred from old asylum. 17 Oct 2010: found Lettie enumerated with 2nd husband in the 1880 DeKalb Co.,TN census, p. 85. Cited with three children of her husband's previous marriage...DAH end of comment | Clonts, Letta Ann "Lettie" (I712)
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| 718 | I feel like Linda Blair in the Exorcist. My head is spinning. No one is going to like what I've found. I know you want to look at this for yourself, so if the url address didn't work, this is the easy way to get there. Go to www.familysearch.org The estate files for Michael Clontz and Nancy Clounse (I think) are in Caldwell County. After rereading them I realized that Nancy's estate came from her mother, so I looked for a woman's estate. Couldn't find one in Caldwell so I went to Burke. There I found the estate for Mabel Clark (Mavil Clarke). The first paper is January 23, 1837, which puts it before Nancy's death. The administrator is Nathan Clark and the paper was signed by Nathan Clark, Hirum Clark and John Puett. Bingo! Some of the papers in the estate files say that Michael is taking Nathan Clark and John Puett to court for $1000. I wonder if they sold her land. That is much more money than they got at her estate sale. Would be nice to see those land records. Now for the kicker. I started looking at Clark genealogical sites. I found one that had Mavil/Mabel Clark married to Thomas Clark, so I googled those two names. Uh-oh. There are two bastardy bonds for Mavil/Mabel Clark. One dated 17 April, 1798 with bondsmen John Clark and Samuel Clark. The second one is dated 16 May, 1801 with bondsmen Thomas Clark and Benj'n Coffey. More uh-oh. Guess who else was one the bastardy bond list. Yep. One for Nancy Clark on 27 October, 1818 with bondsmen Allen Stokes, John Smith and Stephen Peed. The second one for Nancy Clark had three dates listed: May 30, July 30 and October of 1825 with Samuel Newland, John Sudderth and David Tate as bondsmen. Now... Michael Clonts is on the 1830 Burke County census with 2 males under 5, 1 male 20-30, 1 female 5-10 and 1 female 20-30. Which Michael Clontz? I'm not sure, but the boys correspond with Solomon and Nelson. Solomon's birth corresponds with the 1825 bastardy bond. His 24-year age on the 1850 census with Michael and Celia would put his birthday in 1826. The 1818 bastardy bond would correspond with the age 5-10 female on the 1830 census. Thus...I believe...Nancy Clark was the illegitimate daughter of Mavil Clark (probably the May 1801 bond) and Nathan is her son (probably the April 1798 bond). Nancy Clark had 2 illegitimate children--one unknown female and Solomon Clark who took the name Clontz. Michael married Nancy Clark (proof estate records of 1847) taking her children into his household. Nelson, whose birth year is approx. 1828 is the other male child on the 1830 census. He may have been Michael's child. Since Nancy died in 1847, the three-year-old Amanda on the 1850 census is probably hers. I suspect Nancy died in childbirth. Michael needs a mother for his full house, so he married the approx. 35 year old Celia Beach. Celia then has Sarah Ann Clontz and Michael Clontz. Michael, husband of Celia, died in 1851, leaving her with a house full of children. I have yet to straighten out the Clarks. I have seen Mavil/Mabel as the daughter of both Alexander and Jeriamiah. Also, I'm not sure again which Michael, but Michael Clontz was the bondsman for the marriage of both Nathan Clark and Betsy Stokes and Jeremiah Clark and Mary Ann McCall. Bonnie Panter Hallman | Clark, Nancy (I33597)
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| 719 | I remember it was a cold, sunny day...DAH | Family F288
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| 720 | I was told that as a very young child, I would climb on her lap and beg, "Rockie-Rie-Rockie". She & Uncle Fred lived up the street from us in Detroit during the mid-to-late 1940's. Uncle Fred was then a bus driver, so Aunt Rie made me a smaller version of Uncle Fred's uniform - I was so proud when I wore it. Now that I am reminising, she was a wonderful cook and baker... So many fond memories of Aunt Marie. After Uncle Fred's tragic death. she married "Uncle James" Millsaps and they had a daughter, Martha Ann. Although the Millsaps were not blood kin, the Byars family extended their familial arms around Marie, James and Martha Ann and loved each as our own.... end of note | Prince, Alice Marie "Marie" (I707)
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| 721 | Identified as "Minnie Bell Dodson" in daughter Wilma's obituary...DAH This census record might be Minnie: Name: Minnie B Dodson Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Year: 1900 Event Place: Civil District 9, DeKalb, Tennessee, United States District: 49 Gender: Female Age: 11 Marital Status: Single Race: White Race: W Relationship to Head of Household: Stepdaughter Relationship to Head of Household: Step Daughter Number of Living Children: Years Married: Birth Date: May 1889 Birthplace: Tennessee Marriage Year (Estimated): Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother of how many children: Sheet Number and Letter: 9A Household ID: 160 Line Number: 46 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: T623 GS Film Number: 1241567 Digital Folder Number: 004118954 Image Number: 00216 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace A J Lockhart Head M 55 Tennessee Ruth Lockhart Wife F 30 Tennessee Minnie B Dodson Stepdaughter F 11 Tennessee Citing this Record "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MS8Z-8DT : accessed 20 October 2018), Minnie B Dodson in household of A J Lockhart, Civil District 9, DeKalb, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 49, sheet 9A, family 160, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,567. end of census record | Dodson, Minnie Belle (I10913)
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| 722 | Identified as "Momoc" during 1860 Gilmer Co.,GA Federal Census...DAH Full name may be "James Monroe Clonts"...DAH | Clonts, Munro (I8970)
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| 723 | IGI | Source (S9467)
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| 724 | IGI has correct year for her birth, however, lists her mother as Mary. Believe it should be Mahalia...DAH. | Clontz, Sarah (I10342)
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| 725 | IGI lists 1848 as his birth-year...DAH. | Clonts, James (I9844)
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| 726 | IGI lists Cobb Co. as birth county. | Clonts, Rachel Elizabeth "Elizabeth" (I9675)
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| 727 | IGI reports his name as Henry David Clontz...DAH. | Clontz, Henry David (I10826)
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| 728 | IGI;Ensley,Clay:Pedigree;wmclay19992yahoo.com | Source (S39687)
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| 729 | In 1895, wrote, "The History of the Kincaid Family". | Kincaid, James Murphy "Jim Dunn" (I10319)
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| 730 | In 1905, "Uncle Dock" of Riceville,TN, listed his children, not necessarily in order, as follows: (Information supplied by Janice Clonts McGraw) IGI cites his birth-state as Gilmer Co.,GA. | Clontz, Martin Luther "Dock" (I9642)
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| 731 | in Alton Park... | Frost, Mary Elizabeth "Elizabeth" (I9763)
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| 732 | in an area called "Dry Creek"... | Vanatta, Isaiah W. (I2092)
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| 733 | in an auto accident... | Holtzclaw, Jerry (I18334)
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| 734 | in an auto accident... | Clonts, John Gilbert "Gilbert" (I24383)
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| 735 | in an unmarked gravesite behind the Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute | Clonts, Letta Ann "Lettie" (I712)
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| 736 | in Battle of Vicksburg... | Clontz, Samuel Wesley (I9043)
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| 737 | in Burke County of natural causes... | Duckworth, Eva Estelle (I10429)
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| 738 | in his grandfather Byars' household...Civil District 16 | Young, Jewell Brown "JB" (I721)
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| 739 | in infancy | Parker, George Lee (I18349)
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| 740 | in Parkview Hospital... | Byars, Bobby Gerald "Gerald" (I3847)
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| 741 | in the "Battle of Vicksburg" | Clonts, Jeremiah Wesley (I9658)
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| 742 | in the "Battle of Vicksburg" | Clonts, Thomas Harvey (I9662)
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| 743 | In the 1870's Ambrose and his family moved to Kentucky. By 1880, the family was listed in Rockcastle County, Kentucky...Carl Clontz. | Clontz, Ambrose (I10224)
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| 744 | in the Green Hill Community... | Byars, Bessie Lee (I751)
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| 745 | in the household of her father... | Byars, Senith Mae "Senie" (I710)
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| 746 | in the household of his grandfather, Henry Young, District 05... | Young, Jewell Brown "JB" (I721)
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| 747 | in the household of his grandfather, Henry Young... | Young, Lloyd Ray (I722)
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| 748 | in the Italian Alpines... | Garrou, Albert Francis (I11721)
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| 749 | in the Organ Lutheran Church... http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Early_History_of_Organ_Church%2C_Rowan_County%2C_NC Early History of Organ Church, Rowan County, N. C. The proper name of this congregation is " Zion's Church," but there are few persons, even among its members, who are acquainted with its true name. The fact that it was, until recently, the only Lutheran church in North Carolina which was possessed of such an instrument of music, has given it this sobriquet, by which it is generally known and so called in all the records of the Lutheran Church in the State. The old organ?a relic of the past?is still there, but its voice is no longer heard in the worship of the congregation; like the voices of its contemporaries, who are now mouldering in the adjoining graveyard, its spirit of music is fled, and the external remains, encompassing a number of broken and disarranged pipes, are all that is left to remind us of a former age, a former congregation, and of a master whom it once honored. How forcibly, under such circumstances, do the following lines of Moore's Melodies strike the mind! "The harp that once, through Tara's halls, The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls, As if that soul were fled." The history of this congregation is gathered from the old German church-book, which is still carefully preserved, and the historic records are made therein by one of the first pastors, Rev. C. A. G. Storch, from which a correct idea may be obtained of the past transactions of the people who worshiped there. The first German settlers of that portion of Rowan County, along Second Creek, came from Pennsylvania, and were members of the Lutheran and German Reformed Churches, but in numbers far too few to erect a church for the sole use of either denomination; hence they concluded to build a temporary house of worship to be owned by themselves jointly, and which was called " The Hickory Church." According to the statement of the late Rev. J. A. Linn, this church occupied the site on which St. Peter's Lutheran Church now stands, and was built by permission on the land of Mr. Pullenwider, who, however, never gave the two congregations a title for this spot of ground, as the church was considered a temporary building only, to be occupied alternately by both these denominations, each of which expected to erect their own house of worship at a later period. The term "Hickory Church" also indicates of what perishable material this house of worship was built, and was in keeping with the original idea. It was soon left unoccupied, and in course of a few years it crumbled into ruins. More than half a century later a want for a church to be built on this same site was again felt, when St. Peter's Lutheran Church was organized, and a more durable building was erected. As was the case with all the first German settlers in North Carolina, who did not bring their pastor with them, so likewise were the Lutheran members of the Hickory Church destitute of the means of grace for some length of time, and as no other hope of obtaining a regularly ordained minister of the Gospel presented itself, the members were resolved to send to Germany for a pastor. In this manner they secured the services of Rev. Adolph Nussmann as their pastor, and Gottfried Arndt as their schoolteacher. The new pastor preached but one year in the Hickory Church to both denominations, after which some dissension arose, and a majority of the Lutherans then resolved to build a church for themselves, and in this manner originated Zion's Church, better known as Organ Church. The members of the German Reformed Church soon followed the example of their Lutheran brethren, and likewise built a new church on another location, which they named Grace Church, but ia more frequently called "The Lower Stone Church," on account of its position lower dowu the stream above mentioned, and built of the same material as Organ Church. Before the building of Organ Church was quite completed, Rev. A. Nussmann left this congregation, and went as pastor to Buffalo Creek Church, in Cabarrus County. The congregation, which now had a church but. no pastor, sent their schoolteacher, Gottfried Arndt, to be ordained to the office of the ministry, in the year 1775. He served them through the trying period of the Revolution, until 1786, when he moved to the Catawba River, residing in Lincoln County, and labored in that field to the close of his life. | Clonts, John William Sr. (I8920)
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| 750 | in the Organ Lutheran Church... | Clontz, Sarah (I9024)
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