Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 132
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1 | 2014 - Now living in Birmingham | Colee, Martha Atkins Horton (I421)
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| 2 | accident shooting down on creek bank he was Donalds twin twin to Donald | Atkins, Doug (I716)
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| 3 | Ada was buried in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery just north of Millport, AL. | Stanford, Ada Pearl (I196)
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| 4 | Adine and Oscar divorced and both had remarried before their deaths. Adine died Feb. 19,1940, and was buried in Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery just off Millport to Vernon hwy. 17. | Sprouse, Awana Adine (I202)
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| 5 | Alias: | Atkins, Jr. William H. (I918)
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| 6 | Alta died of complications from Pick's Disease, which is similar to Alzheimer's disease. Alta was buried in Friendship Cemetery in Columbus, MS. in the ATKINS plot. | Atkins, Celeste Alta (I7)
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| 7 | Birdie May lived for only 27 days. Buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery in Lamar County, AL. | Sprouse, Birdie May (I95)
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| 8 | Born with cerebral palsy. | King, Samantha Renae (I1352)
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| 9 | Brandy grew up in West Fargo, ND. She graduated from West Fargo High School on May 30, 1999. | Ussery, Brandy Jeanne (I626)
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| 10 | Brenda had a brain stem stroke on Dec 21, 1992. It completely paralyzed her for a period of about 2 months. After that time , rehab attempts failed to help her to regain use of her limbs. She was entered in to a nursing home in Columbus, MS where she still needs help to turn her body every 2 hours to keep away bed sores. Brenda still has her mind and watches TV all the time she is awake. She can remember telephone numbers she had used before she had the stroke. Her speech is very poor and most of the time we use a board for her to spell out words when she wants to tell us something. Brenda suffers from Lupus and strokes are common with some kinds of Lupus. Her Doctor had told her that some of her medication could cause strokes, but she was forced to take some medication to try to cope with her condition. At one time she had to have her spleen removed to try to raise her blood count. | Blanton, Brenda Kay (I32)
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| 11 | Buried at Ebenezer Cem. near Fernbank, AL. | Seay, James Jeptha (I1170)
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| 12 | Buried at Ebenezer Cem. near Fernbank, AL. | Atkins, Matilda (I855)
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| 13 | Buried at Mt. Pleasant Cem. near Vernon, AL. | Atkins, William Franklin (I917)
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| 14 | Buried at Mt. Pleasant Cem. near Vernon, Al. | Atkins, Alice L. (I668)
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| 15 | Buried in Ethelsville, AL. | Atkins, Lewis Dewitt (I798)
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| 16 | Buried in Furnace Hill Cem. near Vernon, AL. | Atkins, James M. (I749)
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| 17 | Buried in Mt Pleasant Cem. near Vernon, AL. | Atkins, John H. (I768)
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| 18 | Buried in Mt Pleasant Cem. near Vernon, AL. | Atkins, Minnie I. (I864)
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| 19 | Buried in Mt Pleasant Cem. near Vernon, AL. | Mattison, Margaret Emeline (I1079)
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| 20 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery near Vernon AL. | Sisson, Gladys (I223)
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| 21 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery near Vernon, AL. | Sisson, Gano (I225)
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| 22 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery near Vernon, AL. | Walden, Lourittie Emaline (I224)
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| 23 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery near Vernon, AL. | Young, Ray (I656)
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| 24 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Lamar County near Vernon, AL. | Ussery, Madeline (I629)
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| 25 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery near Vernon, AL. | Mohn, Donald C. (I589)
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| 26 | Buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery near Vernon, Al. in Lamar County. | Winjum, Gary Lee (I653)
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| 27 | Buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery in Lamar County, AL. | Sprouse, Alfred Cleveland (I80)
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| 28 | Buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery in Lamar County, AL. | Walden, Sarah Catherine (I81)
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| 29 | Came from Germany to England to Ireland to America??? (Suspect Source). Married in SC (lived in Union County, SC) and went to live in Wesson, MS between 1810 and 1820 along with his father Vincent Jr. | Sprouse, Joel Deihl (I70)
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| 30 | Cassie was named after her great, great grandmother Cassie T. Deborah who was married to great great grandfather Joel D. Sprouse. | Sprouse, Cassie Renee (I53)
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| 31 | Cecil and Bernice were both born in Pickens County, AL They made their home in the Liberty School Community until 1918, when they moved to Columbus, MS. He was a barber for over a half century. On December 12,1965,they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Atkins in Columbus, MS. They are both buried in Friendship Cemetery in Columbus, MS. | Atkins, Cecil Atwell (I688)
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| 32 | Charles Junior's second marriage to Polly produced no children. | Polly (I273)
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| 33 | Charles and Marilyn Divorced in 1993. | Atkins, Charles Thomas (I695)
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| 34 | Charles died on Mar. 5, 1995 and was buried in Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery between Millport and Vernon, AL. | Baswell, Charles Junior (I247)
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| 35 | Charles was retired from USAF. He was injured while in the Air Force and was on 100% disability. He was cremated. He had been married but had no children. | Wright, Charles David (I1262)
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| 36 | Christine and Frank had no children. Frank Barksdale died Abt. 1978. Christine continues to live in Columbus, MS. | Sprouse, Christine (I186)
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| 37 | Chuck never married.. Had no offspring. | Baswell, "Chuck" Charles (I274)
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| 38 | Clarence Walden passed away on July 15, 2004 at Windsor Place Nursing Home in Columbus, MS. He was laid to rest on July 18, 2004 with services held in his home church, Mt. Zion Baptist, with Memorial Funeral Home directing. He was interred in Mt Zion Baptist Church Cemetery, near Columbus, MS. Clarence Walden is buried at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery near New Hope High School in Lowndes Cty. near Columbus, MS | Walden, Clarence Houston (I178)
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| 39 | Clarice is buried in Andrews Chapel Cemetery in Pickens County, AL. | McManus, Clarice (I1093)
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| 40 | Clifton was buried in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery near Millport, AL. He was buried in Pleasant Ridge Church cemetery north of Millport, AL. | Walden, Clifton H. (I180)
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| 41 | Debra and Mike are now divorced. | Perkins, Debra Jane (I385)
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| 42 | Died at birth. | Baswell, Hazel (I249)
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| 43 | Discharged from army after civil war and went to the western Territories... | Sprouse, Sarah J (I64)
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| 44 | Discharged from army after civil war and went to live in Tenn. | Sprouse, Henry (I67)
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| 45 | Ed Sprouse was born on September 20, 1923 on a farm in Lamar County, Alabama located about 10 miles south of Vernon, Alabama. At an early age it seemed he was talented in singing gospel songs at church. By the time he was 4 years of age, he was singing solos in his sunday school class. Later, at 5 or 6 he attended some local singing schools during the summer months and learned to read shaped note music. Our family was a singing family. We owned an organ. You had to pedal the bellows to get the sound going. His father, 2 sisters and 1 brother would stand around the organ and sing while one of the sisters played the organ. At the age of 13 or 14, the Lamar County Quartet asked him to sing high tenor in their group. He tried it and enjoyed it very much. For the next 4 years he sang with the group in many all day singings and did a few concerts. The members of the group were: Ed Sprouse, first tenor; Junie Harper, lead; Jeff Finch, baritone; Noah Pennington, bass; Adine Cross, piano. Ed attended Lamar County public schools and graduated from Millport High School in April of 1941 at the age of 17. Shortly after graduation, he won first prize in a contest that Stamps Baxter Music & Printing Company was promoting. The winner received a free trip to Dallas, Texas for the Music School which they had going for 3 weeks in June each summer. He received FREE, all the charges for the 3 weeks tuition, plus all the private lessons he could get in his schedule. In addition, his room rent and food was FREE. He estimated the monetary value to him was worth about $ 400.00. That was a very big amount in 1941. Many people were working at that time for a whole year for around $ 800.00. | Sprouse, James Edward (I6)
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| 46 | Enlisted in civil war. After the war went to western territories. | Sprouse, Marshall Trigg (I61)
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| 47 | From "Descendants of Jacob Hoots," by Carl Casper Hoots: His first marriage was in Spartanburg, SC, 1811, to Lucy Barnett who was b. 1792-3, d. 1-18-1813 in Spartanburg Co. SC at the age of 20 yrs. She was bur. in Barnett Family Cem. which was located in Camp Croft Park. Lucy was dau. of Rev. Micajah Barnett, b. 5-13-1760 in Goochland Co. VA and d. 1-9-1837 and bur. in the Barnett Family Cemetery. Lawrence and Lucy had one daughter, Sally, before her early death. Ref: Mrs. Theron E. Barnett, P. 0. Box 292, Greer, SC, 12-29-1983. Lawrence Hoots 2/M according to census records of 1840 Henderson Co. 3/M 12-7-1862, at Fayette, Lamar Co. AL to Polly Ann Murphy. To follow his activities let us look at the 1790 census of Surry Co. It would appear that he is the son of John Hoots: The 1790 Federal census of Surry Co. NC, shows John Hoots, 1 male 0 to 10 yrs, 1 male over 16, and 2 females Moved with his father to Wilkes Co. in 1797. Census of Wilkes Co. 1800 shows John Hoots and Males 1 0 to 10 yrs, 1 10 to 16 yrs, 1 16 to 26 yrs, 1 45 & up; Females 2 0 to 10 yrs, 1 10 to 16 yrs, 1 16 to 26 yrs, 1 45 & up Lawrence and Peter Hutes signed a petition at Huntsville, NC, to change the name of Huntsville to Eatonsville, Oct. 7, 1807. It appears that this petition was kept at the Clingman store at Huntsville, at which people from all over northwest North Carolina traded, and that they signed the petition when they came to the store. War of 1812. Enlisted 8 June 1812 at Huntsville. Served in the 8th Reg. of Infantry commanded by Lt. Samuel Riddle, Was in campaigns in Canada under Gen. Brown. Was in battle of Bridgwater. Was at taking of Fort Erie. Was stationed at Rock Island, IL, thence transferred to Fort Crawford, Alabama Territory, and there discharged, 8 June 1818. He returned to NC and is found in Rutherford Co. census of 1820: Lawrence Hoots, and one male, 26 to 45 years; one female, 0 to 10 years, one female 16 to 26 years. Lawrence Hoots found in Buncombe Co. 1830. Buncombe was taken from Rutherford Co. By 1840 Henderson had been taken from Buncombe. Henderson Co. Census 1840: Hoots, Lawrence and Males 1 10 to 15 yrs, 1 15 to 20 years, 1 40 to 50; Females 1 15 to 20 yrs, 1 30 to 40 yrs, 1 70 to 80 yrs. We believe that Joseph who m. Liza Jane Williams was Lawrence's son, since he was the only known Hoots to be in Henderson Co. at this time, besides Lawrence. Henderson Co. census does not show Lawrence in 1850. He had moved to Fayette Co. AL later known as Lamar Co. and was m. to Polly Ann Murphy, widow of Wm. Murphy. She states that her husband is dead and that Lawrence's former wife is dead. He drew a pension until his death Sept. I, 1878, and she drew a pension until her death. They were m. on Dec. 7, 1862. Polly Ann Hoots d. 9-16-1905. Lawrence made application for pension on 5-27-1871 and was a resident of Big Pond, Sanford Co. (now Lamar County, Alabama) Lawrence and his siblings Henry, Margaret and Phillip were shown in John Hoots' household in the 1810 Wilkes County census: John Hoots and Males 2 under 10 yrs, 1 10 to 16 yrs, 1 16 to 16 yrs, 1 26 to 45 yrs, 1 over 45, Females 1 10 to 16 years, 1 16 to 26 years, 1 45 and over. _______________________________________________________________________________ Notes of Rodney N. Hoots, compiler of this family tree: 1810 Federal census of Spartanburg, South Carolina, shows Low Hoots as head of household 1 male age 16-25 (Lawrence) 1 female age 16-25 (Lucy) 1820 Federal census of Rutherford (now Buncombe) County, North Carolina: 1 male age 26-45 (Lawrence) 1 female age 16-26 (Susana) 1 female under 10 (Sally, daughter of Lawrence and Lucy Barnett?) *1830 Federal census of Buncombe County, North Carolina, shows Lawrence Hoots as head of household 1 male age 30-39 (Lawrence) 1 female age 20-29 (Susanah) 2 males under age 5 (Joseph? and Lawrence's nephew Jacob?) 1 female under age 5 (Lawrence's niece Mahaley?) 1 female age 60-69 (Francis Taylor, Lawrence's step-mother?) *1840 Federal census of Henderson County, North Carolina, shows Lawrence Hootz as head of household 1 male age 40-49 (Lawrence) 1 female age 30-39 (Susanah) 1 male age 10-14 (Joseph) 1 male 15-19 (George) 1 female age 15-19 (?) 1 female age 70-79 (Frances Taylor, Lawrence's step-mother?) * In old rural North Carolina it was common practice for children to live on and off with relatives. In this family, the children of Lawrence, Sr. and his brother Jacob may be in either household. Their sister Rachel, who was widowed in 1819, also had 10 step-children. 1850 Federal census of Southern District (Page 39A), Pickens County, Alabama, shows Elias Hoots, head of household, age 62, Farmer, born North Carolina (his son William and William's wife Sarah are listed directly above him on the page). 1870 Federal census of Precinct 11 (Page 3) (Post Office Big Pond), Sanford (now Lamar) County, Alabama, shows Lawrence Hoots, head of household, age 89, Farmer, born North Carolina. Son William and family are listed on the same page. Also in household are Mary W. Murphy, age 20, born Mississippi, and John H. Murphy, age 18, born Mississippi, children of Polly from her previous marriage. From: "Descendants of Jacob Hoots," by Carl Casper Hoots: His first marriage was in Spartanburg, SC, 1811, to Lucy Barnett who was born 1792-3, died 1-18-1813 in Spartanburg County, SC at the age of 20 years. She was buried in Barnett Family Cemetery which was located in Camp Croft Park, near Spartanburg. Lucy was the daughter of Rev. Micajah Barnett, born 5-13-1760 in Goochland County, VA and died 1-9-1837 and buried in the Barnett Family Cemetery. Lawrence and Lucy had one daughter, Sally, before her early death.Ref. Mrs. Theron E. Burnett, P.O. Box 292, Greer, SC, 12-29-1983. Lawrence Hoots 2nd marriage was to Susanah, last name unknown. They married about 1823. According to Census records of 1840, they lived in Henderson County, NC. His 3rd marriage was to Polly Ann Murphy on 12-7-1862. To follow his activities let us look at the 1790 censusof Surry County, NC The 1790 Federal Census of Surry County, NC, shows John Hoots, 1 male 0 to 10 yrs, 1 male over 16, and 2 females. In 1797, Lawrence moved with his father to Wilkes County, NC. Census of Wilkes County in 1800 shows John Hoots and males 1-0 to 10 yrs, 1- 10 to 16 yrs, 1-16 to 26 yrs, 1-45 and up: Females 2-0 to 10 yrs, 1-10 to 16 yrs, 1-16 to 26 yrs, 1-45 and up. Lawrence and Peter Hutes signed a petition at Huntsville, NC, to change the name of Huntsville to Eatonsville, Oct. 7, 1807. It appears that this petition was kept at the Clingman store at Huntsville, at which people from all over Northwest North Carolina traded. and that they signed the petition when they came to the store. War of 1812. He enlisted 8 June 1812 at Huntsville. Served in the 8th regiment of Infantry commanded by Lt. Samuel Riddle. He was in campaigns in Canada under Gen. Brown. Was in battle of Bridgwater. Was at taking of Fort Erie. Was stationed at Rock Island, IL, thence transferred to Fort Crawford, Alabama Territory, and there discharged, 8th June 1818. He returned to NC and is foundin Rutherford County census of 1820: Lawrence Hoots, and one male, 26 to 45 years; one female, 0 to 10 years, one female 16 to 26 years. Lawrence Hoots found in Buncombe County, 1830. Buncombe was taken from Rutherford County. By 1840 Headerson had been taken from Buncombe. Henderson County census 1840: Hoots, Lawrence and Males 1-10 to 15 years, 1-15 to 20 years, 1-40 to 50; Females 1-15 to 20 years, 1-30 to 40 years, 1-70 to 80 years. We believe that joseph who married Liza Jane Williams was Lawrence's son, since he was the only known Hoots to be in Henderson County at this time, besides Lawrence. Henderson County does not show Lawrence in 1850. He had moved to Fayette County, AL, later known as Lamar County. After his 2nd wife died, Lawrence married for the 3rd time, to Polly Ann Murphy, widow of William Murphy. They married on December 7, 1862. Lawrence made application for a pension on 5-27-1871 and was a resident of Big Pond, Sanford County. {now Lamar County, Alabama} This was due him for military service during the war of 1812. He drew this pension until his death Sept. 1, 1878, and his wife drew a pension until her death 9-16-1905. Lawrence and his siblings Henry, Margaret and Phillip were shown in John Hoots household in the 1810 Wilkes County census: John Hoots and Males 2 under 10 years, 1-10 to 16 years, 1-16 to 26 years, 1-26 to 45 years, 1 over 45; Females 1-10 to 16 years, 1-16 to 26 years, 1 45 and over. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Notes of Rodney N. Hoots, compiler of this family tree: 1810 Federal census of Spartanburg, SC, shows Low Hoots as head of household 1 male age 16-25 {Lawrence} 1 female age 16-25 {Lucy} 1820 Federal census of Rutherford {now Buncombe} County, NC: 1 male age 26-45 {Lawrence} 1 female 16-26 {Susanah} 1 female under 10 {Sally, daughter of Lawrence & Lucy Barnett?} *1830 Federal Census of Buncombe County, NC shows Lawrence Hoots as head of household. 1 male age 30-39 {Lawrence} 1 female age 20-29 {Susanah} 2 males under age 5 {Joseph? and Lawrence's nephew, Jacob?} 1 female under age 5 {Lawrence's niece Mahaley?} 1 female age 60-69 {Francis Taylor, Lawrence's Step-mother?} *1840 Federal census of Henderson County, NC shows Lawrence Hoots as head of household. 1 male 40-49{Lawrence} 1 female age 30-39 {Susanah} 1 male age 10-14 {Joseph} 1 male age 15-19 {George} 1 female age 15-19 ? 1 female age 70-79 {Francis Taylor, Lawrence's step-mother?} * In old rural North Carolina it was common practice for children to live on and off with relatives. In this family, the children of Lawrence, Sr. and his brother Jacob may be in either household. Their sister Rachel, who was widowed in 1819, also had 10 step-children. 1850 Federal census Of Southern District {page 39A}, Pickens County, Alabama, shows Elias Hoots, head of household, age 62, Farmer, born North Carolina {his son William and William's wife Sarah are listed directly above him on the page}. 1870 Federal census of Precinct 11 {page 3} Post Office Big Pond}, Sanford {now Lamar} County, Alabama, shows Lawrence Hoots, head of household, age 89, Farmer, born North Carolina. Son William & family are listed directly above him on the same page. Also in the household are Mary W. Murphy, age 20, born Mississippi, and John H. Murphy, age 18, born Mississippi, children of Polly from her previous marriage. _______________________________________________________________________________________ | Hoots, Lawrence A. (Elias) Sr. (I349)
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| 48 | Grace has never been married.. Grace has never married as of Oct, 9, 1998. | Walden, Grace (I181)
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| 49 | Grew up in Wesson, MS and migrated to Wilson Beat in Lamar County, AL. He met and married Mary Jane Wilson and later moved to Yazoo City, MS. After the Civil War John, being a carpenter, left for the Western Territories to ply his trade. He was planning to return for his family after he was settled. He was last seen a few weeks later with his wagon mired down in a bog near the Mississippi River. Reports came from travelers who had seen him, but he never returned for his family. Conjectures were that he was murdered for his very valuable carpenter's tools. Mary Jane was left to rear the remaining children. | Sprouse, John Diehl (Henry) (I57)
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| 50 | Hazel is buried in Springhill Baptist Church Cemetery west of Millport, AL. | Atkins, Hazel (I738)
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