BONNETT, IVEY
Genealogy
Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 1,221
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 501 | Family Group Record provided by Carl Clontz Telephone with Homer Clonts, November 23, 1992. | Source (S12413)
|
| 502 | Family Group Record provided by Carl Clontz | Source (S12264)
|
| 503 | Family Group Records by Ruth Small Curtis, October 17, 1992, re Norman Clontz' Notes | Source (S12364)
|
| 504 | Family Group Records contributed by Nancy Puckett, October 23, 1992. | Source (S14455)
|
| 505 | Family Group Records of Janice Clonts McGraw, 316 Iris Park Road, Pineville,LA. January of 1982 | Source (S12270)
|
| 506 | Family Group Records provided by Norman Clontz and 1870 Burke Co.Census, p. 68 | Source (S13225)
|
| 507 | Family Group Records provided by Norman Clontz as filled-out by Ruth Small Curtis, October 17, 1992: | Source (S12363)
|
| 508 | Family Members Parents Photo Orvil Cantrell 1874?1918 Photo Loudey Belle Cantrell Cantrell 1877?1916 Spouse Photo Ruth Cantrell 1909?1994 Siblings Photo Euna Dell Cantrell Summers 1896?1987 Photo James Robert Cantrell 1898?1937 Photo Lisa Ann Cantrell 1900?1900 Photo Willie Lee Cantrell Smithson 1904?1993 Photo Clara Mae Cantrell Wallin 1909?1939 Photo Bertie Emma Cantrell 1913?1989 en d of profile | Cantrell, Arval Hubern (I5310)
|
| 509 | Family Members Parents Photo Perry Green Byars 1845?1908 Photo Mellisa Asenith Potter Byars 1844?1913 Spouse Photo Julia Cantrell Byars 1873?1949 Siblings Photo William Harrell Byars 1867?1947 Photo Joseph Lee Byars 1871?1942 Photo Floyd Byars 1873?1966 Photo Julius Ceasar Byars 1875?1944 Photo Pope L. Byars 1877?1945 Photo Perry C Byars 1879?1958 Photo Samuel Thomas Byars 1880?1970 Photo Harriette Etta Byars 1882?1933 Photo Mary Elizabeth Byars Cantrell 1888?1952 Children Photo Robert Lee Byars 1894?1979 Photo Annie Lee Byars Jones 1898?1996 Photo Ascenith Mae Byars March 1900?1990 end of profile | Byars, John Watson "Pa" (I701)
|
| 510 | Family Members Spouse Photo Loudey Belle Cantrell Cantrell 1877?1916 Children Photo Helen Lovenia Cantrell Redman 1895?1982 Photo Euna Dell Cantrell Summers 1896?1987 Photo James Robert Cantrell 1898?1937 Photo Lisa Ann Cantrell 1900?1900 Photo Willie Lee Cantrell Smithson 1904?1993 Photo Hubon Cantrell 1906?1987 Photo Clara Mae Cantrell Wallin 1909?1939 Photo Bertie Emma Cantrell 1913?1989 end of profile | Cantrell, John Arval "Arval" (I2090)
|
| 511 | FamilySearch,org for William Wesley Hurt | Source (S44844)
|
| 512 | FamilySearch.org | Source (S424)
|
| 513 | Father is Carroll m. Levina Margaret Dennis G-father is Standifer m. Elliott | Standifer, Mary Vernell "Vernell" (I21328)
|
| 514 | Father was probably Adam Hagler...DAH. | Hagler, Charles "Charlie" (I11872)
|
| 515 | FGR & International Genealogical Index (IGI) entries provided by Deen Taylor, October 23, 1992,1860 Floyd Co.,GA Census,p. 346,abstracted by Jimmy Clontz, 1328 Pineview Avenue,Glencoe,AL 35905 | Source (S14489)
|
| 516 | FGR & International Genealogical Index (IGI) entries provided by Deen Taylor, October 23, 1992. | Source (S11947)
|
| 517 | FGR provided by Naomi Robison,6331 Dongola Hwy.,Conway,SC,29527 in a letter sent to Norman Clontz, October, 1992, re Norman Clontz' Notes | Source (S13128)
|
| 518 | Find it curious that the IGI reports the birth-date one decade earlier than what I found in the census records...DAH. | Clonts, John W. (I9843)
|
| 519 | First marriage may have been to Mr. Turner...Ed C. Clontz. | Bell, Irene (I11709)
|
| 520 | Fitch,Lynda:Query - CLONTS GenForum;28 Feb 2002;lgfitch@lycos.com | Source (S26390)
|
| 521 | Five children - names unknown. | Camp, Opal (I18179)
|
| 522 | Florence Clontz Denny, 97, formerly of Asheville, died Monday, March 1, 2004, in a Salisbury nursing center. Mrs. Denny was born November 19, 1906, in Asheville, to the late William Loren and Arie LoDuskie Hooker Clontz. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Ethel Mitchell, and brothers Aaron, Claude, Earl, Van and Edward Clontz. She was married to Hilliard B. Denny and they made their home in Black Mountain until his death in 1980. She had lived in Salisbury since May, 2000. She was employed as a supervisor for American Enka for 15 years and later worked for Singer-Kearfott until her retirement in 1972. She was a member of Ridgecrest Baptist Church in Ridgecrest. She is survived by a brother, Wade Clontz and his wife Dot of Salisbury; two sisters Edna Peritts and Lorena Williams of Atlanta, GA; a sister-in-law Estilee Clontz of Asheville and a number of nieces and nephews. Burial will be at Piney Mountain United Methodist Church Cemetery. | Clontz, Florence (I10035)
|
| 523 | Florine Clontz Crooke, Family Group Records, 913 Clontz-Long Road, Monroe,NC 28110, 704/753-1221 | Source (S23928)
|
| 524 | formerly, 112 North Warren Street, McMinnville, TN 37110 | Byars, Perry Green "Green" (I703)
|
| 525 | Foster Axon Bonnett and his family Foster Axon Bonnett was born in Lowndes County, Alabama on November 11, 1838. He was the son of Shadrach Daniel Baltzegar Bonnett and Martha Missouri Long Bonnett. In the fall of 1847 his family moved to Neshoba County, Mississippi for a short period of time and then moved to Itawamba County in December of 1848. Civil War At the age of 23, Foster enlisted to fight for the Confederacy on November 14, 1861. He signed up with Company A, 4th Battalion, Mississippi Cavalry, C.S.A. (which later became Company C, 8th (Wade's) Confederate Cavalry). Enlisting at Columbus, Mississippi at the rank of corporal, he participated in several battles, the Battle of Brice's Cross Roads, under the command of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi, and was in the great battle at Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, on the Tennessee River in Hardin County, Tennessee. At the battle of Shiloh, he witnessed the fatal wounding of the commanding officer of the Confederate Army, General Albert Sidney Johnston, on April 6, 1862. During this battle Foster “narrowly escaped death as eleven bullets pierced the blanket that was around his body and his horse was shot dead from under him”. On April 16, 1862 Foster was reduced to the rank of private. He was captured by Union Forces at Shelbyville, Tennessee on June 27, 1863. Foster was held as a prisoner of war for almost two years at several camps. Among those were prison camps located in Franklin, Tennessee, Louisville, Kentucky, Camp Chase in Ohio, and finally Ft. Delaware, Delaware. At Ft. Delaware he became a student and specialized in classic literature and higher mathematics. At war’s end at Ft. Delaware, Foster signed an Oath of Allegiance to the United States on June 11, 1865. After doing so he returned home. His Oath of Allegiance describes him as having light complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, and a height of 5 ft. 7 inches . First Marriage Immediately after returning home to Itawamba County, Foster married what must have been his lady in waiting, Sarah Catherine McDonald. They were married on the 25th of July 1865 . Sarah Catherine McDonald was born on November 8, 1845 in Lauderdale County Alabama. While in Saltillo, Foster & Sarah had at least three children. They were, Della, born June 1866, daughter, Sidney Horatio, son, born July 2, 1868 and Thomas Fletcher, son, born Feb. 4, 1870. Lee County was created from half of Itawamba County in 1866. Foster was a planter and had 1000 acres of land near Saltillo . However, Mississippi Civil War Reconstruction Era pressures, high land taxes, and lack of labor to work the plantations forced Foster's family to move to Texas in search of a new l life. Traveling with Sarah's brother, James Henry McDonald they left Mississippi on October 17, 1870. Traveling for 30 days in a wagon drawn by oxen, they arrived at Elmo, Texas in Kaufman Co. There they joined Sarah's mother and father, Mary Rea (Polly) Beaver McDonald and Thomas McDonald (both buried in Elmo Cemetery), who had already moved to Texas in 1869. In 1874, Foster built what was said to be the “first truly tenantable house" located in Elmo. This house was later converted into a dry goods and grocery store . While in Texas, Foster and Sarah had at least 6 more children, 3 of which appeared on the census roles of 1880. They were: Dorintha Bela, daughter, born May 17, 1872, Lelia, daughter, born 1874, (Mary) Emma ,daughter, born June 6, 1875, Mahalee ,daughter, born sometime in late 1880 or 1881, Rosa, daughter, born July 1, 1880, and Lonnie Axon, son, born April 1884. Tragedy The F.A.Bonnett Family certainly was not spared their share of sorrows. One month short of her 6th birthday Mary Emma died on May 5, 1881 and is buried in Elmo Cemetery. Six years later, in the summer of 1887 Sarah Bonnett gave birth to Salliie Bonnett. Because of birth complications, Sallie lived only five days and was survived by her mother by only eight days when Sarah McDonald Bonnett died at the age of 41. Both mother and daughter are buried side-by-side at Elmo Cemetery near Mary Emma. Second Marriage After the death of his first wife, Foster Bonnett remarried. His second wife was a lady by the name of Mary J. Owens . They were married on December 6, 1891. Together they had only one child, a daughter, Blanche Bonnett, who was born November 12, 1894. Horrifically, Mary burned to death from an explosion or an accident with a coal oil lamp . Third Marriage Foster remarried yet again to Ella Euphemia BEAVERS FORD ENGLISH (found last name on website). on May 20, 1906 . They moved to Kleburg in Dallas County in 1907 and lived there until Foster Axon died of arsenic poison complicated with hypertrophy of the heart on June 10, 1918 . Foster is buried at Elmo cemetery near his first wife and daughters. A Confederate monument marks his grave. Ella Bonnett died in her daughter's home (Linda Harper) at 4006 Tella St. Dallas Texas on October 5, 1929 . Foster Bonnett’s Children summary is: 1st Marriage Sarah Catherine McDonald m. July 25, 1865 Della Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi July 1866 Sidney Horatio Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi July 2, 1868 Thomas Fletcher Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi Feb. 4, 1870 Dorintha Bela Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas May 17, 1872 Martha Lela Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 29, 1874 Marie Emma Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas June 6, 1875 died at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas May 5, 1881 Rosa Ella Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 1, 1880 Mahalee Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas 1881 Lonnie Axon Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas April 1884 Sallie Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 14, 1887 died at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 19, 1887 2nd Marriage: Mary J. Owens m. December 6, 1891 Blanche Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas Nov. 12, 1894 3rd Marriage: Ella Euphemia BEAVERS FORD ENGLISH on. May 20, 1906. No Issue to this marriage | Family F19884
|
| 526 | Foster Axon Bonnett and his family Foster Axon Bonnett was born in Lowndes County, Alabama on November 11, 1838. He was the son of Shadrach Daniel Baltzegar Bonnett and Martha Missouri Long Bonnett. In the fall of 1847 his family moved to Neshoba County, Mississippi for a short period of time and then moved to Itawamba County in December of 1848. Civil War At the age of 23, Foster enlisted to fight for the Confederacy on November 14, 1861. He signed up with Company A, 4th Battalion, Mississippi Cavalry, C.S.A. (which later became Company C, 8th (Wade's) Confederate Cavalry). Enlisting at Columbus, Mississippi at the rank of corporal, he participated in several battles, the Battle of Brice's Cross Roads, under the command of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi, and was in the great battle at Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, on the Tennessee River in Hardin County, Tennessee. At the battle of Shiloh, he witnessed the fatal wounding of the commanding officer of the Confederate Army, General Albert Sidney Johnston, on April 6, 1862. During this battle Foster “narrowly escaped death as eleven bullets pierced the blanket that was around his body and his horse was shot dead from under him”. On April 16, 1862 Foster was reduced to the rank of private. He was captured by Union Forces at Shelbyville, Tennessee on June 27, 1863. Foster was held as a prisoner of war for almost two years at several camps. Among those were prison camps located in Franklin, Tennessee, Louisville, Kentucky, Camp Chase in Ohio, and finally Ft. Delaware, Delaware. At Ft. Delaware he became a student and specialized in classic literature and higher mathematics. At war’s end at Ft. Delaware, Foster signed an Oath of Allegiance to the United States on June 11, 1865. After doing so he returned home. His Oath of Allegiance describes him as having light complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, and a height of 5 ft. 7 inches . First Marriage Immediately after returning home to Itawamba County, Foster married what must have been his lady in waiting, Sarah Catherine McDonald. They were married on the 25th of July 1865 . Sarah Catherine McDonald was born on November 8, 1845 in Lauderdale County Alabama. While in Saltillo, Foster & Sarah had at least three children. They were, Della, born June 1866, daughter, Sidney Horatio, son, born July 2, 1868 and Thomas Fletcher, son, born Feb. 4, 1870. Lee County was created from half of Itawamba County in 1866. Foster was a planter and had 1000 acres of land near Saltillo . However, Mississippi Civil War Reconstruction Era pressures, high land taxes, and lack of labor to work the plantations forced Foster's family to move to Texas in search of a new l life. Traveling with Sarah's brother, James Henry McDonald they left Mississippi on October 17, 1870. Traveling for 30 days in a wagon drawn by oxen, they arrived at Elmo, Texas in Kaufman Co. There they joined Sarah's mother and father, Mary Rea (Polly) Beaver McDonald and Thomas McDonald (both buried in Elmo Cemetery), who had already moved to Texas in 1869. In 1874, Foster built what was said to be the “first truly tenantable house" located in Elmo. This house was later converted into a dry goods and grocery store . While in Texas, Foster and Sarah had at least 6 more children, 3 of which appeared on the census roles of 1880. They were: Dorintha Bela, daughter, born May 17, 1872, Lelia, daughter, born 1874, (Mary) Emma ,daughter, born June 6, 1875, Mahalee ,daughter, born sometime in late 1880 or 1881, Rosa, daughter, born July 1, 1880, and Lonnie Axon, son, born April 1884. Tragedy The F.A.Bonnett Family certainly was not spared their share of sorrows. One month short of her 6th birthday Mary Emma died on May 5, 1881 and is buried in Elmo Cemetery. Six years later, in the summer of 1887 Sarah Bonnett gave birth to Salliie Bonnett. Because of birth complications, Sallie lived only five days and was survived by her mother by only eight days when Sarah McDonald Bonnett died at the age of 41. Both mother and daughter are buried side-by-side at Elmo Cemetery near Mary Emma. Second Marriage After the death of his first wife, Foster Bonnett remarried. His second wife was a lady by the name of Mary J. Owens . They were married on December 6, 1891. Together they had only one child, a daughter, Blanche Bonnett, who was born November 12, 1894. Horrifically, Mary burned to death from an explosion or an accident with a coal oil lamp . Third Marriage Foster remarried yet again to Ella Euphemia BEAVERS FORD ENGLISH (found last name on website). on May 20, 1906 . They moved to Kleburg in Dallas County in 1907 and lived there until Foster Axon died of arsenic poison complicated with hypertrophy of the heart on June 10, 1918 . Foster is buried at Elmo cemetery near his first wife and daughters. A Confederate monument marks his grave. Ella Bonnett died in her daughter's home (Linda Harper) at 4006 Tella St. Dallas Texas on October 5, 1929 . Foster Bonnett’s Children summary is: 1st Marriage Sarah Catherine McDonald m. July 25, 1865 Della Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi July 1866 Sidney Horatio Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi July 2, 1868 Thomas Fletcher Bonnett born at Guntown, Lee Co., Mississippi Feb. 4, 1870 Dorintha Bela Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas May 17, 1872 Martha Lela Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 29, 1874 Marie Emma Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas June 6, 1875 died at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas May 5, 1881 Rosa Ella Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 1, 1880 Mahalee Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas 1881 Lonnie Axon Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas April 1884 Sallie Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 14, 1887 died at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas July 19, 1887 2nd Marriage: Mary J. Owens m. December 6, 1891 Blanche Bonnett born at Elmo, Kaufman Co., Texas Nov. 12, 1894 3rd Marriage: Ella Euphemia BEAVERS FORD ENGLISH on. May 20, 1906. No Issue to this marriage | Family F19794
|
| 527 | Found in "The Annals of Upper Georgia Centered in Gilmer County", by George Gordon Ward (published date unknown), p. 211: " Clontz (or Clonts) D. C. Clontz, who lives, as we write this, in the Warlick sub-division, is the only Clontz in our local telephone book. He is descended from the pioneer Samuel Clontz, of whom our early historian, B. B. Quillian, has left some record. Mr. Quillian says Samuel Clontz settled "between Ensley Anderson and a mountain", probably in Cartecay district. This was several years before the Indians left. He made his home there for several years, at least. His wife, as described by Quillian, was highly esteemed among neighbors, both for her personal traits and her sturdy common sense. She died in the early days. The couple raised a number of children, some of whom spent their lives in Gilmer. Related families are with us still, also." Samuel Clontz I was born Feb. 4, 1801. Sarah, his spouse, to whom he was married in 1822, was born Jan. 9, 1804, and died in 1868. We list here some of the children of this esteemed couple. There was his eldest son, M. A., who became an acceptable minister of the Baptist faith. He was born May 31, 1823. For a number of years, too, he seems to have adhered to the faith of the Methodists. For it is said of M. A. that he went to Florida about the time of the Civil War and there became a presiding elder of their church. After the death of his first wife and a second marriage, he reportedly went back to the Baptists. Dock Clontz was a brother of M. A. He was a Baptist minister, also. He was said to have been capable in this phase of his activities. He made his home in Whitfield, but is said to have left numerous relatives in Gilmer. By the early 1880's, Dock was becoming old, but he was sturdy for his age. Democratic in politics, he maintained church affiliation over a long period. Other children of the same family were William P., Samuel A. II, Martin L., Peggy Jane, Benjamin P., G. Christian S. (who died in 1829), Sarah L., John M. (died in 1863), Mary L. A. (died in 1867), Miligan C., who is said to have lived till Sept. 12, 1947. The second marriage of Samuel A. Clontz I was 1870, when he wed Anna Arminda Kincaid,whose maiden surname had been Bearden. Only one child was issue of the marriage, a son named Rufus. D. C. Clontz states that he lacks family records going back to Indian days or beyond, and that he knows nothing about the pioneer Samuel Clontz. He states, however,that his father was John W.Clontz,and had brothers Mike and Sam living in Boardtown for several years after this century began. This J. W. Clontz's father was also named John W. A John Clontz is listed among our veterans of the Mexican War. Mike moved to the Isabella section of the Tennessee Copper basin in Polk county, Tennessee. Sam removed to Gordon county. Both men raised families in the new homes. Jane, a spinster sister of Mike and Sam, remained years longer in Boardtown, probably completing her life there. The Clontzes usually seemed deeply interested in religion. And they were very energetic in any work they attempted to do. The high record in the church life of the 1880's of Mrs. Annnie E. (Clontz) Craigo is mention under the Craigo family and elsewhere." Found on p. 219, ibid; "Mrs. Annie E. (Oct. 25, 1822 - June 3, 1866) was the daughter of a pioneer immigrant named Clontz, born in Germany." Note: Find this passage curious because "Annie" is not listed as a daughter of Samuel. If she is, she would be his oldest child...DAH. ----- See photo of Annie Clontz Craigo. (No longer available...DAH) ----- Samuel is cited as "Asbury" in IGI, 1988 Edition. _____ | Clontz, Samuel Asbury "Asbury" (I9637)
|
| 528 | Franz Clontz writes Enlisted July 15, 1861, Caldwell Co., "F" Company, 26th Regiment, NC, CSA. CLONTZ, J. M(ortimer), PVT. F Co 26 Regt, NCT Caldwell Co.,NC Mortally wounded at Gettysburg, July 2 or 3, 1863 "F Company went into battle with 88 privates, 2 lieutenants, and 1 captain. At the end of the battle, they had suffered 100% casualties. All wer killed or wounded, None taken prisoner." also noted was: CLOUTS, MORTIMER 7/15/1861 - Enlisted in Caswell(Caldwell) Co.,NC 11/8/1863 - Died of wounds received at Gettysburg. | Clontz, John Mortimer "Mort" (I9036)
|
| 529 | Franz J. Clontz's Notes ("Some Clontz Descendants") | Source (S10650)
|
| 530 | Freak accident. Killed by blood poisoning. Skinned his hand playing with a metal, toy pistol...Dale Clontz | Clontz, J. T. (I10458)
|
| 531 | Friday, February 16, 1945: At dawn this morning, we started bombardment of Iwo Jima. We didn't get any return fire. We are going in closer tomorrow. They say they have shore batteries along the beach. This island is the smallest we have hit yet, 3 miles long and 2 1/2 miles wide. Not much to it. We seen one plane all day. She tried to slip in on a cruiser but failed. We haven't been to GQ all day. This is miserable weather down here. Almost froze this morning. The radio is really blaring out about our carrier planes hitting Japan. Sure am glad I am not in that task force. It was the first major battle of World War II to take place on Japanese homeland. The island of Iwo Jima was a strategic location because the US needed a place for fighter planes and bombers to land and take off when attacking Japan. Iwo Jima is a small island located 750 miles south of Tokyo, Japan. Images: https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5b/Stars_and_Stripes_on_Mount_Suribachi_%2528Iwo_Jima%2529.jpg/170px-Stars_and_Stripes_on_Mount_Suribachi_%2528Iwo_Jima%2529.jpg&imgrefurl=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Iwo_Jima&h=222&w=170&tbnid=326hIuianFwLiM:&q=where+is+iwo+jima&tbnh=160&tbnw=122&usg=AFrqEzdpIPwbK2laILY84vCpniozj28qFA&vet=12ahUKEwi498a9gZ_dAhVN0VMKHWMXAhEQ_B0wAXoECAYQCg..i&docid=McPUIS8Wb8qkPM&itg=1&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi498a9gZ_dAhVN0VMKHWMXAhEQ_B0wAXoECAYQCg | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
|
| 532 | Friday, June 23, 1944: Brought on 30 passengers on yesterday. We are putting them off in the Marshall Islands, somewhere around Eniwetok Atoll. Battle of Eniwetok - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Eniwetok The Battle of Eniwetok was a battle of the Pacific campaign of World War II, fought between 17 February 1944 and 23 February 1944 | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
|
| 533 | Friday, October 20, 1944: We landed troops this morning in Leyte at 8:45. Really a sight to see. We were 1000 yards from the beach. You could see Japs everywhere. We had a few dive bombing attacks. Nothing to speak of. They are landing 120,000 troops on these islands. There are about 2,000 Marines in the hills that are stranded here. They picked up three Filipinos yesterday. They said there were 20,000 guerillas in the hills waiting for arms. This is the biggest landing they have had out here. Rather a funny one happened this morning. We were firing phosphorous shells. It set fire to some Japs. They were beating the fire out with their hands. They shouldn't have bothered. The next one put it out for them. Battle of Leyte - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Leyte The Battle of Leyte in the Pacific campaign of World War II was the amphibious invasion of the island of Leyte in the Philippines by American forces and Filipino ... | Byars, Fred Swindell (I706)
|
| 534 | From: "Lynda Fitch" To: "David Hennessee" Subject: Re: CLONTS Date: Sunday, March 03, 2002 5:31 PM The children I have listed for Samuel and Nancy Jane (Note: She is listed as Tina on the 1900 census, but Nancy Jane on the 1910 census. Have not found them on the 1920 yet.)are: John B., born, Jan 1893 [1900 census] Adolphus Ashberry, born 1 Dec 1894 [Family Bible, Census] Hannah Carolyn, b. Dec 1896 [1900 census] Mary J., b. Jan 1899 [1900 census] Samuel, b. abt 1904 [age 6 on 1910 census] Liddie (f), b. abt 1905 [age 5 on 1910 census] James, b. abt 1907 [age 3 on 1910 census] As soon as I get an opportunity, I will check with Lisa's dad to see if he disagrees or remembers anything about any of these. Thanks again for your help. Lynda 2,000,000,000 Web Pages--you only need 1. Save time with My Lycos. http://my.lycos.com | Clonts, Samuel A(sbury) (I8976)
|
| 535 | From: "Nita Shepard" To: "David Alden Hennessee" Subject: Isaac A. Clonts Date: Monday, October 09, 2000 6:35 PM Hi, David: I did not have all of the following. Perhaps you don't either. Isaac A. Clonts, s/o John A. & Martha Clonts m Mary J. Hill, d/o Abram & Lydia Hill, Oct 23 1869, Levi Trexler, JP, officiating. Per Rowan Co NC marriage bonds, pages 622 & 623 (Vitals). Also, did you know there is a Clonts Cemetery, Cherokee Co., N. C., at Persimmon Creek? I did not. There is also a Houck Cem., Caldwell Co., N. C. at Morganton North. Nita | Hill, Mary J(ane) (I11863)
|
| 536 | From: To: Cc: Subject: Hironymus Marriage Date: Sunday, January 21, 2001 10:13 AM Carl, In the book "Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Records of Rev. John Casper Steover from 1730 to 1779", the marriage of Hironymus Glantz and Erna Barbara Mack is listed as Oct. 15, 1733 in Philidelphia. The religion and place is news to me. There wasn't any Glantz baptisms mention in the book. However, it would be intersting to search the records of the baptisms and marriages in the Lutheran Churches in the Philidelphia area conducted by others than Rev. Stoever. John R. Clonts in Ca | Mack, Erna Barbara (I26790)
|
| 537 | From: To: Cc: Subject: Hironymus Marriage Date: Sunday, January 21, 2001 10:13 AM Carl, In the book "Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Records of Rev. John Casper Steover from 1730 to 1779", the marriage of Hironymus Glantz and Erna Barbara Mack is listed as Oct. 15, 1733 in Philidelphia. The religion and place is news to me. There wasn't any Glantz baptisms mention in the book. However, it would be intersting to search the records of the baptisms and marriages in the Lutheran Churches in the Philidelphia area conducted by others than Rev. Stoever. John R. Clonts in Ca | Clonts, George (I26730)
|
| 538 | From: To: Cc: Subject: Hironymus Marriage Date: Sunday, January 21, 2001 10:13 AM Carl, In the book "Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Records of Rev. John Casper Steover from 1730 to 1779", the marriage of Hironymus Glantz and Erna Barbara Mack is listed as Oct. 15, 1733 in Philidelphia. The religion and place is news to me. There wasn't any Glantz baptisms mention in the book. However, it would be intersting to search the records of the baptisms and marriages in the Lutheran Churches in the Philidelphia area conducted by others than Rev. Stoever. John R. Clonts in Ca * | Glantz, The Immigrant Hieronymus "Jeremiah" (I9054)
|
| 539 | From: To: Cc: Subject: Christian Clonts Date: Tuesday, February 20, 2001 12:00 AM Hi David, This is what I have on Christian: 1. Christian Clonts b. abt 1770 Hennesse 2. Christian Klontz and Margaret Neal, 6 Aug 1791; George Klontz, bondsman, Charles Caldwell, D. C. wit" " Excerpted from Rowan Marriages: 1753-1868", p. 226 Hennessee 3. Christian died Aug 24, 1841, Burke Co N.C. buried Aug 26, Prestwood Diary Hennessee 4. Christian Cloonse, 1810 Burke CO. N.C. Census, family #316 3 males under 10, 2 males 10-16, 0 males 16-20 1 male 26-45 1 female under 10, 2 females 10-16, 1 female 26-45 5 boys and 3 girls in 19 years, possible. [George Cloonse, Burke Co. family #316] 5. Christian Claunce, 1820 Burke CO. N.C. Census Ages hard to read 6. Christian Clouts, 1840 Burke CO. N.C. Census 1 male 60-70, 1 female 30-40, 1 female 60-70 7. Christian and Peggy Clonts was the father of John Clonts b. 1803 of Gilmer Co. GA, according to Sarah Jane Clonts daughter of John Clonts. John R. Clonts CA | Clontz, Christian (I9702)
|
| 540 | From: To: Subject: Christian Clonts Date: Monday, July 29, 2002 1:22 PM HI David, Barbara and I returned home the 19th from my one and only high school reunion,1947, in Tennessee. Afterward we toured several counties in NC. Probably the best find was in Cabarrus County library where the batism records of Organ Lutheran Church were found. "Baptism Records of Organ Lutheran Church" Rowan Co. NC. Transcribed by Adelaide and Eugene Lore Concord, NC 1941 Date CHILD PARENT SPONSOR b. April 4, 1794 bapt .Aug. 10, Adilen Helen John Christian Glanz Jacob Lingel & Wife b. Sept. 5, 1796 bapt. Oct. 3 Jacob Christ. Glanz Peter Glanz Phil Weil b. Feb. 6,1801 bapt.Mar. 22 Samuel Christ. Glanz John Klotz & Wife . b. Feb. 16, 1804 bapt. April, 1 John Christ. Glanz Leonh. Klotz & Wife Probably three brothers are in the Gilmer County census. Jacob is living with Samuel's family in the 60s, as I recall. Sending other stuff by mail. John R. Clonts in CA | Clontz, Christian (I9702)
|
| 541 | From: To: Subject: Mahalia Clonts Date: Thursday, August 30, 2001 10:57 AM Hi David, Barbara and I were in D. C. two weeks ago and spent an afternoon in the National Archives looking at 1906 "Cherokee" applications. Mahalia's application didn't give any indication that Jack, John Hembree was her brother. Letters in the file show she was requested to resubmit her application because they couldn't read the writing in the original application. She did, and of all things, I forgot to copy it. I could not find Abraham Hembree's application. It had the same file # as Margaret's and wasn't with her file. I did make a copy of Margaret's application. She did not list Jack Hembree as a half brother as Sarah Jane did. She did list Mary as a sibling (other family members did not) who died in 1904. Monroe Hembree's application did not show any relationship to Abraham or Mahalia Hembree. He failed to show up for an appointment with an agent in Blue Ridge, Ga. Do yo want Margaret's application? Till next time, John R. and Barbara end of message | Hembree, Mahala Caroline (I8969)
|
| 542 | From: To: Subject: New GG Grandfather? Date: Tuesday, July 27, 1999 3:50 PM Hi Cousin David. I've found a new cousin whose gg grandfather is John W Clonts, son of "Johnnie." She states her grandfather, John H. Simmons, told her that John William is a Jr and that his father was John William Clonts Sr. This supports the D.C. Clontz statement found in "The Annals of Upper Georgia Centered in Gilmer County" by George G. Ward" p. 221 that John W."s father was also named John W. I sent a copy to you several years ago. She also says that Sarah Jane's (sister of John W.) 1906 Cherokee application lists Christian Clonts and Peggy as her grandparents. If so, Christian and not George is our gg grandparent. I'll try to get a copy. She is asking if I think Christian is our gg grandfather and the brother of George. What do you think? Hate to lose George because we have some solid information on him thru his service and pension records. I thought these Cherokee applications would give some important information, but John W. and J. M. A, only spoke about Mahala's parents. This cousin is Janice ? and lives in Powder Springs, Georgia, just northwest of Atlanta, email is TennisClay. Calling her this weekend. Haven't talked with you in some time. Hope all is well. The best, John R. Clonts in California | Clontz, Christian (I9702)
|
| 543 | From: To: Subject: Re: CLONTS Date: Tuesday, August 20, 2002 9:55 AM Hi, One thought is that Christian is John Christian and Adilen Helen is his daughter. Fits with the 1820 Burke CO census where Christian has one female 26-44 and one female 45 plus. I don't have the census ages for 1810 where Christian is listed as Cloonse. Excerpt from :Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Caldwell Co SixYears 1841-1847", compiled by Linda M. Staley and John O. Haw Edition : "April Term 1843. Margaret Clontz allowed to take Sally Clontz (pauper) as county charge. Rate: $30.00 per year until May." My Note: Margaaret could be wife of Christian Clontz, perhaps Sally's uncle. Christian died in 1841 but was in Burke Co 1840 census. John R | Glanz, Adilen(e) Helen (I27285)
|
| 544 | From: To: Subject: Sons of John Emmet Date: Saturday, April 27, 2002 1:02 PM Hi, You have info on John Emmet who married Laura Boston, and list "Three sons, names unknown." Will Clonts from Ga sent me the names. wclonts@jpg.com Forwarding to you in case you don't have them. John inCA A.) John Emmet and Laura Boston had: 3 sons they raised their family in Oakland, Fla. They were as follows: 1. Emmett Clonts: was killed in W.W.II 1943, Col. US Airforce, shot down over English Channel, MIA but has memorial plaque at Burial site of parents in White, GA. He was married to Becky ? , had one son John Emmet Clonts, son change his last name to Cruso. John Emmet Clonts Cruso is a Juvenile Judge in Tallahassee, Fla. has one son and two daughters and one grandchild. 2. Wilber Tillman Clonts, MD, born late Nov. 1922, is my father, he died August 15, 2000. He was a Doctor in Marietta,GA for 45 years. He married Leetimae Folds from Albany, GA. Leetimae was born in Nov. 1927 and died June 21, 1999. They both are buried in Marietta, Ga. They had 4 sons and 1 daughter. They are: -Wilber Tillman Clonts, Jr. (me)- no children -Glenn Albert Clonts, no children -Charles Ronald Clonts, no children -Paul Edward Clonts, married to Jeanne Santoli of Atlanta, Ga. - they have two children, William Emmet Paul Clonts (son) and Emma Leetimae Clonts (daughter) - Viviann Laura Leetimae Clonts who married Keith Bailey of Boise, Idaho - no children 3. Ronald Boston Clonts - married and lives in Glenview,ll. - is retired. Married Sally Wonderlick of Chicago. They had 2 daughters and 2 sons: -Winifred Clonts married with one son - Ronald Boston Clonts, lives in Glenview, IL, -Heidi Clonts married with 2 sons - lives in Phoenix, AZ. -Jeff Clonts, single, no children - lives in Phoenix, Az. -John Clonts, single, no children - lives in Glenview, IL. | Clonts, John Emmettt (I9782)
|
| 545 | From: To: Subject: W Washington Clontz Date: Friday, April 13, 2001 4:52 PM David, Jerry Clontz in AL (jerry@tds.net) wrote that his great grandfather is William Washington Clontz b. Aug 17, 1879 d. April 12, 1966 m. Dora Cornelia Watkins, had 15 children. If you do not have this family they are: Frances Leo, Gladys Eve, W. Claxton, Joe Boyce, Sally Mae, Murray Neal, Birdie Margaret, Billy Russel, Heath Fairly, Banks Cecil, Virginia Lane, Edward Graham, Johnnie Phylls, Willie Geannette. (He or I lost one). Murray NealClontz b. March 17, 1913 d. Aug 1990 M. Sarah Melandie Clontz who was b. May 17, 1916 d. April 1991 had two children: Peggy Ann Clontz b. Oct 2, 1934 Jerry Ronald Clontz b. May 31, 1940 John R. in CA | Clontz, William Washington (I9867)
|
| 546 | From: To: Subject: Re: James Harley CANTRELL Date: Monday, February 05, 2001 12:48 PM More information on James Harley Cantrell, there was another child of James Harley Cantrell's and Cleo Ward. He was Andrew J. Cantrell. He was born May, 1898. This was the same time when Cleo Ward died. she probably died fairly young. James Harley Cantrell, married Mary Elizabeth Bing in 1903. She was the daughter of Louis G. Bing and Martha Ann Cantrell. Children of James and Mary Elizabeth, Edith M. Cantrell, bor 1904 in Dekalb County,Tn, died in 1997, she never married. Jack Cantrell, born about 1908 and Lewis Green Cantrell, born 1911 and died 1941. I am probably confusing you, here are the siblings of James Harley Cantrell, Julia Cantrell, born March 13, 1885 and died April 15, 1917 and is buried in the Fuson Cemetery in Dekalb County,Tn, John Cantrell, born 1876 and married Emma Coombs. That is about all I have. Hope it helps. | Coombs, Emma L. (I26808)
|
| 547 | From: To: Subject: [TNDEKALB] Cleo Pearl Ward in Dekalb County,Tn Date: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 6:55 AM I am looking for any information on Cleo Pearl Ward, she died in Dekalb County, Tn in 1898 at the birth of a son, Andrew J. Cantrell. Cleo Pearl Ward was the first wife of James Harley Cantrell, I don't have a birth date for her. He was a Sheriff in Dekalb County,Tn during the years 1922-1926. He commited suicide on January 2,1933 in Dekalb County,Tn. They had a daughter Nannie G. Cantrell, born June 24, 1892 in Smithville,Tn. She married James Kidwell Shields in 1909 in Smithville,Tn. Thanks Leona Tinsley Shields ==== TNDEKALB Mailing List ==== If you wish to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Dekalb Co., TN list, use TNDEKALB-l-request@rootsweb.com or TNDEKALB-d-request@rootsweb.com if you are on the Digest list. To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett ============================== Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2 | Cantrell, James Harley (I8947)
|
| 548 | From: To: Subject: Mary Ann Clontz Date: Tuesday, August 21, 2001 10:34 AM Dear David, Thanks for responding. The only Clontz info I know is what is in the GenForum query. Laurah Ann Branch was always very secretive about her age. Even her daughter, Rachel Lloyd, didn't know for sure. I'm surmising her birth date to be 1860 due to the census info listing her as 6 mos. in June 1860 (when census was taken). Laurah Ann Branch m. David William Lloyd (whose parents both came from Wales) in Burke Co., NC 7-28-1897. She and David Lloyd are buried in Morganton, NC. "Will" Lloyd travelled and lived in many states, including KY, IN, OH, Montana. L.A. Branch had an illegitimate child, Ernest, and D.W. Lloyd married her when her son was under 4 yrs. old. The father might have been a McDowell. DW and LA Lloyd had two other children: Jennie Lloyd (who died tragically after falling down the stairs at age 4) and my grandmother, Rachel Lloyd b. 12-26-1901 d. 9-26-1992. Rachel Lloyd m. Thomas Wier Brown b. 3-6-1902 d. 1-22-1993 (he was b. in Haywood Co., NC). They had two girls, my mother and her sister, still living in Asheville, NC. The only other info I know is that Mary Ann Clontz pronounced her husband's name "Jeems" (for James). He was in the Civil War and would ride off after the war on his horse to meet up with his friend veterans. He would jump on his horse, jump over the fence, and let out a Rebel yell, and off he went! He had arthritis and she was always fearful he would fall off the horse and be severely injured. The one photo I have of Mary Ann and James is a duplicate and is fuzzy. She appears small (small frame and thin face), perhaps blue eyes... though they may seem that way due to fading of the photo. James Branch has a wide brow, blue eyes, medium build, and is about 4-5 inches taller than Mary Ann. I can definitely see my grandmother in his features. This is all the info I have. Unfortunately, I don't have any other Clontz info other than the word of mouth speculation that her father may have been Henry Clontz and mother Mahaley. My grandmother once tried some rudimentary genealogy and may have come up with this per research instead of something her mother told her... I just don't know. Thanks for any help. Mary Kay Armstrong | Branch, Larra A. (I26998)
|
| 549 | From: BClonts@aol.com To: schoolstuff@worldnet.att.net Subject: Fwd: Clontz genealogy Date: Wednesday, August 26, 1998 8:47 AM Hi David, The Annie Clontz Mrs Craigo refers to is Annie Elizabeth Clontz the daughter of Samuel Clontz who married Wm. Craigo. You have the info. about Samuel but I thought you might like the names of Wm. and Annie's children. Cousin John R. Clonts in California | Clonts, Annie Elizabeth (I20009)
|
| 550 | From: Mamaw@aol.com Leona Tinsley Shields To: Subject: Cleo Ward Date: Monday, February 05, 2001 10:59 AM Cleo Ward Cantrell died in May 1898 in Tennessee. She was born in Mississippi. I don't have a birth date. She died when her son Andrew was born. | Ward, Cleo (I7456)
|