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***** New Census File Uploads at RootsWeb ***** Search all files at RootsWeb: http://www.censusdiggins.com/rootsweb.htm1880 Yell County, Arkansas ED 217 http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1880/ed217/1870 San Francisco, California - EDs 40, 41 & 42 are new: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ca/sanfrancisco/1870/1840 Murray County, Georgia http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ga/murray/1840/1880 Adams County, Illinois ED 1 http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/il/adams/1880/ed01/1840 Cedar County, Iowa http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ia/cedar/1840/1840 Clayton County, Iowa http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ia/clayton/1840/1870 Webster County, Kentucky http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ky/webster/1870/1840 Daviess County, Missouri http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/mo/daviess/1840/1900 Morton County, North Dakota - ED 238 is new: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/nd/morton/1900/1900 Cuyahoga County, Ohio - ED 26 is new: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/oh/cuyahoga/1900/1850 Spartanburg County, South Carolina: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/sc/spartanburg/1850/1850 Williamsburg County, South Carolina: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/sc/williamsburg/1860/1910 Denton County, Texas - ED 77 http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tx/denton/1910/1920 Ohio County, West Virginia - ED 78 is new: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/wv/ohio/1920/1920 Waupaca County, Wisconsin - ED 125 is new: http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/wi/waupaca/1920/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5.**** Best Census Links ***** 1880 Census at LDS Family History site: http://www.familysearch.org/Ancestry.com http://www.ancestorhunt.com/censusimages.htmlCensus Finder: http://www.censusfinder.comGenealogy.com http://www.qksrv.net/click-564172-10124188GenForum - The ultimate Surname Genealogy Forum - You will find some census transcriptions under locality links. http://www.qksrv.net/click-564172-5029312RootsWeb - The most free genealogy online anywhere! http://www.censusdiggins.com/rootsweb.htmCheck both Census Projects as they have some different files: USGenWeb Census Project #1: http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/states.htmUSGenWeb Census Project #2 http://www.us-census.org/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6. ***** GENEALOGY HUMOR ***** ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GENERATION GAP If you placed a young person of my grandchildren's generation in the same room with someone from my grandparents' generation I'm not sure they could even communicate! I happened to marry a "Yankee" from New York City and I have put them in stitches many times with the terms I use that are common here, but unheard of there. Even though I don't use the "hope" for help or "tote" for carry, I do often say "youngun" for child and "pallet" for a blanket placed on the floor for a baby to crawl or lie on. Of course, I do remind them that the black stuff that comes out of the ground and is used to extract fuel from is oil and not "earl." It is kind of fun to compare the way things are said in different parts of the country and world. --Susan Landers landbart@yahoo.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT Thanks to: John Rattner johnrattner@yahoo.comAn Englishman, an Irishman, and a Scotsman were standing in a field looking at a prize cow. The Englishman says, "Look at that fine English cow." "No, I think that's an Irish cow," said the Irishman. The Scotsman shook his head. "You are both wrong. Obviously it is a Scottish cow -- see it's got bagpipes underneath." *Previously published in RootsWeb Review: Vol. 6, No. 12, 19 March 2003. See more genealogy funnies at: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~tracers/thefunny.htm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7. ***** TOP GENEALOGY LINKS ***** GenForum - The ultimate Surname Genealogy Forum: http://www.qksrv.net/click-564172-5029312Top Surname Sites http://www.genealogysearch.org/cgi-bin/topsites/topsites.cgi?tracersTop Surname Sites
Here are the different Zornes that married into my family.
Martha Zornes, b. 1839, Kentucky, m. 06 November 1854, Thomas McGinnis, b. 04 May 1832, Owen County, Indiana, USA.
Children:
William A. McGinnis, b. 1855, Kentucky, m. 26 June 1873, Elwood Hotel, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Melvina McCall, b. 1859, Kentucky.
Children:
Dora E. McGinnis, b. 1874, Kentucky, USA
Mary M. McGinnis, b. 15 October 1875, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
John H. McGinnis, b. 1877, Kentucky, USA
Sealey McGinnis, b. 1879, Kentucky, USA
Welthy S. McGinnis, b. 1860
James McGinnis, b. 1861, Kentucky, USA
Elizabeth McGinnis, b. 1863, Kentucky, USA
Della S. McGinnis, b. 1865, Kentucky, USA
Louisa McGinnis, b. 1868, Kentucky, USA
Next one, different part of the McGinnis line:
Ethel Zornes, b. 1890, Carter Co., KY, m. Carter Co., KY, Edger E. Everman, b. 1886, Carter County, Kentucky, USA (Ethel was the daughter of Jarrette Zornes and Mary Smith) Edger E. Everman was the son of William R. Everman and Alpha N. McGinnis.
Here is another McGinnis and Zornes marriage:
Oral Oscar Zornes, b. 10 December 1916, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 15 July 1939, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Grace Evelyn McGinnis, b. 27 September 1921, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 18 December 1973, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, (she was the daughter of Melvin Lowry McGinnis and Etta Margaret Staggs). Oral Oscar Zornes was the son of John Zornes and Effa Smith Zornes Clough.
Children: (I have omitted the birthdate as many of these folks my well still be living)
Eugene Zornes
Gladys Zornes who married Paul Adams
Carlyon Zornes, m. Donald Cartee
Effie Zornes
And yet another Zornes that married into my family.....
Catherine Zornes m. Jesse Campbell
Child:
Hiram Campbell, m. 25 March 1845, Greenup County, Kentucky, Rachel McGinnis, b. 07 March 1825, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. Rock Springs, Gesling, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, (she was the daughter of William McGinnis and Jane Brown)
Children:
Mary C. Campbell, b. 1847
Elizabeth Campbell, b. 1849
Reuben Campbell, b. 1850
William G. Campbell, b. 09 October 1852, Greenup County, Kentucky
Cambridge Campbell, b. 14 September 1855, Greenup County, Kentucky
Rufus Campbell, b. 1858
And yet another one.....
Thomas Zornes, m. 14 June 1866, Rachael Mariah McGinnis, b. 15 October 1848, d. 14 August 1871. Rachael was the daughter of Ruben McGinnis and Martha Patsy Caroline Black.
I hope some of this above information will help you. If you could add anything to this information, I would love it.
Cherylfrancismcginnis@aol.com
Eastern Kentucky References" by Jackson & Talley.
The Underwood Family
"The following articles are some of the accounts of the Underwood family, of Carter County, Kentucky, and their exploits during the 1870's. Most of these articles are taken from the Vanceburg Courier."
The Vanceburg Courier - 20 June 1877
Carter County
GUERILLA WARFARE IN EASTERN KENTUCKY
Incidents of the Recent Battle
Vigilance Committees and Death
"We have a report from several gentlemen that there has been a battle fought between the forces of George W. Stamper and George Underwood, of notoriety
in the "late unpleasantness," in which four men were wounded or killed. the advices are very unsatisfactory up to date, 9 o'clock, 18th inst. However, enough has been ascertained to make it certain that a fight occurred between 25 men under Geo. Stamper, and about the same number probably under George Underwood, Sr., on Laurel, a tributary of Kinniconick, on Wednesday or Thursday of last week. It seems that Stamper had some horses stolen, and that he organized a vigilance committee, after the war style of the Kentucky bushwhacker, and went in pursuit of the enemy, whom he found and opened fire
upon with some effect, wounding George Underwood, Sr., in the head, Alex. Pendland in the hips, a man named Martin in the head, and another man whose name our informant did now know, was shot through the body, and had not yet been found. When last seen he was crawling on hands and knees into a brushwood.
Later advices say that there were some 70 men engaged on each side, among them the notorious George Underwood. County Court is in session, today and
further advices from the seat of war are momentarily expected.
LATER. We have just interviewed a gentleman from the seat of war, and he corroborates the statements of other parties, as given above. No warrants have been issued for the arrest of the participants in the fight, and it is
said that the Underwood party desire to "fight it out on this line, if it takes all summer."
The Vanceburg Courier - 27 June 1877
The Kinney War
Further Particulars of the Events
"The shooting all took place in Carter County, on the Flat fork of Tygart. It seems there has been an old grudge existing between Stamper and the Underwood and Pendland families, and it also seems that the Stamper boys had raised a row with the Pendland family some time since, while they were attending to the burial service of their father, George Pendland, and that the row has been augmenting since until it culminated in the shooting of
Alex. Pendland, in his own house, by some of the Stamper party, who were concealed in the brush. While Kenan Pendland was enroute for the doctor to attend his brother, Alex., he was fired upon from under the brush, as was
George Underwood, who was with him. Mr. Underwood was wounded fatally. Pendland escaped, but he caught the wadding from the gun in his hand after it had struck him on the breast the ball passing over his head. the
shooting was done with shot guns or muskets loaded with ball and shot. It appears that the Stamper party did all the shooting, and that they went to he houses or concealed themselves in ambush and fired upon those for whom they felt in antipathy, after the gallant (?) style of bushwackers. Two of the Stamper boys passed through Black Oak Bottom, endeavoring to escape to Ohio before the authorities had a chance to capture them.
JUNE 25 - Later reports by a gentleman from the seat of war says that Mr. George L. Underwood is fatally wounded, and that Alex. Pendland has been wounded a second time; that no hopes of his recovery are entertained. It is
also reported that David Underwood is wounded. Our informant says that no person in the neighborhood will tell who the prime movers are. There about 40 men engaged in the fighting. We understand that the Stamper boys have returned and are about "Plowing ground."
(----------torn off---------) the two Underwoods. He says that Pendland is dead, and that George Underwood will not live. It is understood that the Underwood family have telegraphed to the Black Hills for their brothers, who
are there."
The Vanceburg Courier - 4 July 1877
The Kinny - Carter War
"We understand that the first man shot in the late engagement on Kinny, was shot by a peddler, who found him engaged in attending to horses which did not belong to him. It is said that, after he was wounded, a doctor was called, to whom he told that he had been "snagged" but in probing the wound the doctor found a bullet, and asked, "How about this?" He replied that he had some bullets in his pocket, and thought the snag must have driven it into the wound, all of this is very likely (?). Several correspondents in the Greenup Independent state that horse thieves and honest men are the parties who are making war on each other. It is said, by one correspondent, that over one hundred men in and around Olive Hill, are preparing to volunteer to clean out this den of thieves, which has existed for years, and become a terror to honest citizens of this and other counties. The law seems powerless, and the only remedy left is for the people to defend their rights, person, and property. We understand that peace is only to be made on condition that the thieves desperse, and honest men's property is not to be meddled with hereafter. Those harbouring thieves are classed as such, and must abide the consequences. We have a report that "two honest men"
were shot while working in their cornfield. These men were named Glover, and it was thought that they would aid the "militia" against the thieves. Two hundred open-rings and all the single-trees bought in the war district,
for the last five years, were found not long since, by a gentleman who bought out one who was "afraid to stay any longer in them parts." The man who found them called in the neighbors, and they made a general distribution, each party getting the property belonging to him, which had been stolen that last year or so ago."
The Vanceburg Courier - 11 July 1877
"The latest report from the Kinney-Carter war says that a man named Martin shot and killed William Timney, a young man of good character, who came to this state from Ohio sometime since. It is also stated that six men have
been killed and nine wounded. The famous Underwood brothers are reported at home, and to be engaged in the conflict. A company of blue uniforms passed up on the Potomac, Sunday morning, enroute for the seat of war. We may expect to hear of something interesting from that quarter soon. Other companies are said to be coming to assist in quelling the disturbance.."
The Vanceburg Courier - 18 July 1877
"We glean from our exchange the following from the scene of the Carter War: The Covington Light Guards succeeded in capturing, at the Underwood residence, the entire garrison, with the exception of Bill Underwood, who
escaped through the thick brush surrounding the place. The names of the captured are as follows: Old George Underwood, George Lewis Underwood, Ulysses Grant Underwood, John Underwood, three daughters and a
daughter-in-law of Old Underwood, a Negro woman and boy, and General Harlan Williams. It is thought the prisoners will be taken to Maysville or Covington for safe-keeping, as it is known that several of the most daring
of the party are yet at large and will use every available means to recapture their comrades. Later reports say that all of Holbrook and Stamper forces have surrendered and that all but three of the Underwood gang have been arrested. No trouble is apprehended, unless they attempt to rescue the prisoners on the way to Grayson. Capt. Wood telegraphs the Governor that everything is progressing nicely, as above stated, and the three of the Underwood's gang yet at large, are to let him know tonight whether they will surrender or not."
The Vanceburg Courier - 25 July 1877
"We learn from two of our fellow-citizens, who live in the neighborhood of the scene of the late disturbance in Carter County, that it is generally believed out there that the worst trouble is yet to come. With the exception of Old George Underwood, his son John and a Negro, who were
arrested by the Light Guards and are now in jail at Grayson, the entire band of outlaws are yet at large, in the vicinity of their homes, and so far from being subdued that, on Sunday night last, they burned the barn of Mr. James Ray and a school-house, situated on the Jordon Fork of Buffalo. Mr Ray had been run out of his field previously by two men of the name of Rayburn and Dyer, supposedly to be connected with the band. Ray has been compelled to leave his crop on account of them, as they generally make good all threats, if possible. The honest men of the section are still afraid to go to work in their crops, and many of them are hiding from the outlaws. The burning
of the school-house was caused by trouble in the election of a trustee, some weeks previous. The old man Underwood swore out writs for about 80 men of
that community after his arrest, and they came forward and gave themselves up to the Light Guards, probably under the direction of the Sheriff; but as no evidence of guilt was produced, they were turned loose, and a company of volunteers, sixty in number, raised immediately to preserve order and arrest
the outlaws, if possible. They are to be armed with sharp-shooting rifles by the State. They seemed determined to break the gang. The citizens were generally keeping quiet until the arms arrive, as they consider the enemy too strong and daring for any poorly armed force. As they are all anxious to resume work in their crops, of course, the arrival of the arms are anxiously expected. Many persons have been ascertained to be sympathizers of the gang, since these troubles arose, that were never before suspicioned. In justice to Bill Underwood, who was said (in our last) to have escaped through the brush at the time the old man was captured, we would add that our informers do not believe he was there, or that he is even in sympathy with them. They think him an honest man. This band, we are informed, have been the recipients of principally all the goods, horses, etc., that have been stolen in this section of the State for the fourteen years past."
The Vanceburg Courier - 15 August 1877
"The citizens of Carter who were participants in the late "unpleasantness" deem the matter only settled for a short time."
The Vanceburg Courier - 29 August 1877
"We learn that Mr. Stamper has recovered the horses for which the Carter War was inaugurated. They were found on the Kentucky River, in the possession of John Martin, who turned them over to their owners."
The Vanceburg Courier - 12 September 1877
"We have just interviewed a gentleman who passed through the Carter War district, and he says that two men were shot at on last Thursday, and that the trouble is not over and never will be while those men are at large who
are engaged in the disturbance. He seems to think that the Underwood family are not as gentle as lambs, and that it would take a whole regiment to capture them."
The Vanceburg Courier - 16 January 1878
SOME ACCOUNTS OF THE UNDERWOOD FAMILY
"In the fall of 1862, while Dirby Smith's army was in Kentucky, the Confederate soldiers under John Morgan burned and confiscated all property of the Underwood family; and chased them out of the state to Portsmouth,
Ohio; whereupon the older Underwood while at Portsmouth, told Dr. Steel that he intended to raise a company and regain what he had lost and interest
thereon. Up to the time mentioned the family were considered good citizens. The company was raised and for its maneuvers during the war our soldiers are well acquainted. The associations thus formed have led to the present deplorable conditions in that family.
It is reported that Jesse and Alf. Underwood, a short time after the Bath County difficulty, were on a horse-stealing expedition in some of the up-river counties, and that Jesse was shot through the back and captured. After remaining in jail some time, his brother, with a forged warrant, and
feigning to be the sheriff of Bath County, went to that jail and arrested Jesse, claiming that his presence was demanded in a Bath County court. He brought him home and was sent further into the mountain, when a funeral
expedition with Jesse as the accredited corpse was inaugurated, and he was duly buried to order, but turned up some place in the West when next heard from. He remained in the West until the Carter War of last spring again called him to defend the home of his father and his country, and it is supposed that the unerring missiles that sent several Carter County men to their long homes were directed by his hand. He had no idea of getting into
trouble when he came to this city (Vanceburg), a few days ago. He had just married and, with his wife had started west. The man who was wounded with him is his father-in-law, and he and Vest were conducting Underwood and his
wife to the river. In all probability, if he had been unmolested in this county would have been as free from the depredations of Jesse Underwood -------torn off-------.
Jesse Underwood was married on New Year's Day, 1878 to Miss McClure, Rowan County, a very handsome young lady, and well respected."
THE UNDERWOODS AGAIN
More Blood in Carter County
"Jesse Underwood has been absent from his home in Carter County, Kentucky, for a number of years, and has been following the calling of farmer in Iowa. The occasion of his leaving home, it is said, was the killing of a fellow
being, for which offense he had been indicted by the grand jury, and a reward of $1000 offered for his apprehension.
About three weeks ago he came back on a visit for the purpose of marrying a girl to whom he was engaged. He was on his way with his bride and her sister, in a wagon driven by an old man, to take a steamer at Concord.
Sheriff Warder, being warned of this, summoned his deputy, a young man named Ruggles, together with additional reinforcements, and started in pursuit
with all speed. He also deputized another posse to take passage on the Steamer Telegraph, and head off the fugitives at that point. The understanding between the two pursuing parties was that the arrest should be
made at Concord, where Underwood could be surrounded with greater safety and secured. Sheriff Warder and Deputy Ruggles accompanied the land force, and
kept carefully behind the Underwoods. About one mile above Concord, upon making a sudden turn in a deep ravine, the Sheriff and his posse came unexpectedly upon the fugitives, the latter having stopped at a small creek
for the purpose of watering their horses. When the Sheriff and his party came upon them, it was necessary for them to rein up their horses to prevent running over the people whom they were seeking.
Underwood had heard the approaching clatter of horses' hoofs, and was prepared for a meeting. With a revolver in each hand he stepped in front of his party and called upon the pursuers to halt.
When the demand to surrender was made the fugitive pointed his revolver at the breast of Sheriff Warder, but before the trigger could be pulled, a ball from the weapon of one of the posse shattered the wrist. Underwood aimed at Deputy Sheriff Ruggles with his other pistol and fired. Young Ruggles fell from his horse with a ball through his breast. By this time, Sheriff Warder had secured an aim on the desperado's figure and lodged a charge of buckshot
in his right shoulder, thus disabling both arms. Another discharge from a gun in the hands of one of the posse took effect in Underwood's hip. At this time he turned and fled, and with the aid of the women, succeeded in making his escape. He walked as far as the head of Brush Creek Island, where, in an exhausted and fainting condition, he asked permission to enter the house of Louis Ruggles. The sight of a man in Underwood's condition was
a touching one to Mr. Ruggles, who is a relative of the young man killed by Underwood. The murderer touched by the kindness of his host, and believing himself about to die, gasped out his name and particulars of the late bloody
work. The women varified the story, and Mr. Ruggles felt it his duty to send word immediately to Sheriff Warder.
This he did, and the Sheriff and his posse soon put in an appearance. They took charge of Underwood, and had him conveyed to Concord, his wife and sister-in-law accompanying him."
The Vanceburg Courier - 27 February 1878
"Mr. Jesse Underwood had a trial at Owingsville on the 16th inst. and was held over with bail fixed at $5000, which he was unable to give and was sent to Lexington jail for safe keeping."
The Vanceburg Courier - 6 March 1878
"Flemingsburg Rambler: Two most important cases will probably be tried at the approaching court in Bath County. Stevens for the murder of Lewis Russell Jones and Underwood for taking the life of George Trumbo."
The Vanceburg Courier - 20 March 1878
"Jesse Underwood has been taken from the jail in Lexington and incarcerated at Owingsville, in default of $5000 bail."
Mt. Sterling Sentinel: Jesse Underwood was brought to this place from the Lexington jail last Thursday (7th inst.) evening, under the charge of Deputy Sheriff Smoot, of Bath County, and W. B. Nesbitt, W. W. Perry, and James
Stone, as guards. Friday morning he was taken to Owingsville and will probably be tried this week. The feeling in Bath is not as bitter against him as it was some years since, many looking upon the killing of Trumbo as
one of those unfortunate occurrences growing out of the war through which the country had just passed, which were of such common occurrence during 1865. The old saw "Give a dog a bad name and hang him," will doubtless cut
an extensive figure in this case. The Underwood name was a terror through-out the mountains of eastern Kentucky during the war, and for some years following its close, and many dark deeds were perpetrated which were
laid at the Underwood door, and of which they were, in all probability, innocent. While this may be the case, there is no denying the fact - for fact it is - that they were a bold, bad set of men, who, not being checked by any human laws, gave full play to passions which were partly the result of education and association, mixed considerably with a natural proneness to evil."
David C. and John Underwood were in town on Monday last, and state that Jesse will be out on $5000 bail in a few days, and will visit his friends (if any) in Vanceburg. "
NOTES By AUTHORS:
The Federal Mortality Census for Carter County, Kentucky, taken in 1990, lists several deaths of the Underwood family. In the Olive Hill precinct, Everton Underwood, age 45, had been shot from ambush. The statistics say
that he and his parents were born in Virginia and that he had lived in Carter County for thirty-eight years. He was shot in the month of May.
In precinct No. 4, the following deaths had occurred before 31 May 1880: (1) Elvis Underwood, age 40, born Kentucky, father born Virginia, mother born Virginia, a farmer, died in May; shot; lived in Carter County 20 years.
(2) George L. Underwood, age 38, born Kentucky; father and mother born Virginia; farmer; died in September (1879?) gun shot wound, lived in county 20 years.
(3) Jesse Underwood, age 35, born Kentucky; father and mother born Virginia; roving; shot; died October (1879?); lived in county for 30 years.
(4) George W. Underwood, age 65, born Virginia; father and mother born Virginia; farmer, died October (1879?); shot; lived in county 40 years.
The census taker in Carter County wrote the following:
"No Underwood family's Here June 1, 1880 of which the above belonged. They having moved West in the Spring."
"The Underwood families have all moved out so I leave them with out any specific no. as they don't appear on the population schedule." "They comprised a portion of the family of the notorious Jesse. By their actions of which the country has read so much. All engendered the animosity
of others and were finally overpowered."
"Had to gather statistics concerning them from neighbors."
F. M. Wilcox
(All of the following in the chapter on Lewis County, Ky in the book)
The Underwood Gang
" On January 7, 1878, Jesse Underwood, the Carter County outlaw, came through Lewis County and was pursued by Sheriff, Hiram T. Warder, and his deputy, John Ruggles, and their posse. Near Concord, the sheriff and his
posse caught up with the Underwoods and Jesse Underwood shot Ruggles, killing him on the spot. The following articles from the Old Vanceburg Courier tell of this incident and the subsequent criticism which Sheriff
Warder suffered following the affair.
The Vanceburg Courier - 16 January 1878
Capture of Jesse Underwood
Death of John Ruggless
Narrow Escape of H. T. Warder, Sheriff of Lewis County
"On Monday, 7th inst., it was reported that Jesse Underwood and some other party were in Lewis County on a horse stealing expedition, and immediately
Sheriff Warder and posse started in pursuit from this place; but this proved to be only rumor, and just at the time the Sheriff started up Second Street in search of him, Underwood made his appearance at Mr. Hisey's on Third
Street, and entered the house and told Mrs. Hisey that he and wife had started to the West, and as an old acquaintance, had come to bid them farewell. Mrs. Hisey, knowing that Warder was searching for Underwood, was
frightened so as to be almost speechless, fearing a collision in her house, she told Underwood that they were looking for him. He remarked that he would not be taken, and then inquired for the Concord road and departed.
Mr. Hisey, who was absent from the house, was informed by a domestic that Jesse Underwood was in the house; but he doubted the truth of it, when the girl so emphatically declared that it was true that he concluded to tell the
County Judge before he returned to his house. He did so, and by the time he returned the conversation between Mrs. Hisey and Underwood had transpired, and he had flown. Upon hearing Mr. Hisey's report, a man was started in
pursuit of Sheriff Warder, who had at this time gone considerable distance up the river road. The Sheriff was overhauled about five miles above town, and immediately returned to pursue Underwood. Himself and party, consisting of A. O. Watkins, John Ruggless, and James Cooper, had determined to pursue the party to Concord, where they were expected to take a boat, and capture
them there. The Underwood party consisted of Jesse Underwood, his wife and sister-in-law, a man named McClure and one named Vest. They left this place
in a two horse spring wagon, which they had deserted before they were overtaken by the Sheriff's posse.
THE FIGHT
The Sheriff had inquired of the citizens how far ahead the other party were and being told that they had at least an hour's start on them toward Concord, whither a messenger had been sent to detain the boat until he arrived. But just as they rode into a dark hollow near Mr. Riggs' farm above
Concord, they came upon the party, who were ready to receive them. Not being sure this was the party he sought, (the wagon not accompanying it), Mr. Warder commanded them to surrender, whereupon Jesse Underwood, who was standing between the horses of the party, fired twice with a small revolver, but did not hurt anyone. The Sheriff's posse had by this time come close
upon him and he passed from between the horses by Mr. Al. Watkins, where he confronted John Ruggless, who had been speaking of his having pistols, warning the party; and taking him to be the officer, he fired, the shot taking effect in Ruggless' breast, killing him in a few seconds; not,
however, until he discharged his gun, the load of which took effect in the side of McClure of the Underwood party. About the same time Sheriff Warder lodged a load of buckshot in the back and shoulder of Underwood, who had a pistol in each hand; one of which he snapped in Warder's face as he passed out from the horses. Underwood was also fired on by Mr. Watkins, whose shot struck him in the wrist, causing him to drop one of his pistols. He then
attempted to run and was fired upon by Sheriff Warder, and struck in the belt around his waist. He, however, continued to run, and in the darkness escaped to a school-house near by, under which he concealed himself for a
time. The Sheriff and party had by this time discharged their shooting irons, and discovered that Ruggless was dead. They, therefore, handcuffed the two men they had captured, and with the women of the Underwood party,
started to the house of Esquire Parker. After moving a short distance Mr. Watkins returned to the scene of action to get the gun belonging to John Ruggless, deceased, and Underwood has since informed him that he had a dead
aim on him, but thought best not to fire, for which Mr. Watkins says he is very thankful. While the sheriff had gone to Esquire Parker's, Underwood came out from under the school house and made search for this hat. Not
finding it, he took the hat of the dead man, and made his way to the houses of Mr. Lewis Ruggless. He told Mr. Ruggless that he was Jesse Underwood, that he had got into a little scrape and was badly wounded, and wished to
surrender himself to the authorities of the county. A man was dispatched to Parker's, and the Sheriff's posse soon arrived and took him in charge. Underwood was conveyed to Concord, and thence in a boat to this place, where
he awaits the progress of time to unfold what will next happen in his eventful life. The other wounded man was left at Esquire Parker's where he remained at last account, unable to be moved. Underwood's wife is here with
him, attending to his wounds. Vest and the other lady returned to their home.
________________________________________________________________________
Mrs. McClure, wife of the man of that name, who was wounded in the late encounter with Jesse Underwood, made her appearance here last Saturday, and went hence to Esquire Parker's to attend to her husband, who is still there, a sufferer from the wound he received. She is an intelligent looking lady of middle age, and seemed to bear the news of her husband's misfortune with considerable fortitude, although she seemed determined not to be detained here if it was possible for her to proceed. Through the favor of the physicians attendant on Jesse Underwood, she was sent on immediately. Mr. William Underwood came in with Mrs. McClure, to see his wounded brother, and was, on last Sunday admitted to see him. We do not know whether he saw him on Saturday."
________________________________________________________________________
"We had an interview with Mr. Jesse Underwood on last Saturday, and he appeared to be doing quite well, and to be in good spirits. We read our report of his recent engagement with the sheriff to him, and he said that,
in some particulars, it was incorrect, and promised to give us a statement for publication next week. He said that there need be no apprehensions of his friends coming to rescue him, as he considered himself safe in case he
should have a trial. He further said that he should tell his friends to go home, even if they should come to take him away. He expresses his regret of the sad termination of the events chronicled in this paper, and deemed that
the Sheriff did him injustice in attempting to arrest him when he was not under indictment, and quietly journeying from the State to a place where he could live in peace."
Portsmouth Times - 19 January 1878
"Deputy Sheriff John Ruggless, who was shot and killed by Jesse Underwood at
Vanceburg last week, was a relative of Judge Pollitt, of this city
(Portsmouth)."
The Vanceburg Courier - 16 January 1878
"A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Sheriff Warder telegraphed to the Governor that he had Jesse Underwood, for whose capture there had been a reward offered, as a prisoner in the Lewis Jail, to which the following reply was received: "Hiram T. Warder: I am not able to find any reward in force on Executive Journal for Jesse Underwood. Thos. S. Bronston Ass't Secretary of State." "The Sheriff informed us that he has several times been threatened with death by Underwood's friends."
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RAMEY/RAMY
Thanks for your reply and more pieces to add to the Ramey puzzle. Check out the ancestry of Nellie Remy/Ramey. If you see any errors in this pls. let me know. Note that her father had moved west.
My line splits at William b. 1672 and comes thru Va. to West Va. I've become very interested in all Ramey lines and even found a line from my mother to a Ramey in her lineage in Ky.
If I can help with any Ramey info pls. let me know. Tony Ramey
Direct Descendants of Didier Remy
1 Didier Remy Born: Abt. 1495 at France d: 1556 at Lorraine, France
2 George Remy Born: Abt. 1520 at Lorraine, France
+Beatrix de Rosieres
3 Jacques Remy Born: Abt. 1545 at Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France d: 1586 at Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France
+Magdaline Unknown Born: at France m: at France d: at France
4 Pierre Remy Born: Abt. 1585 at France
5 Jacob "Jacque" Remy Born: Abt. 1630 at Picardy, Lorraine, France d: 12 05 1721 at Westmoreland Co., Va.
+Mary Marmaduke Born: 1645 at Westmoreland Co., Va. m: 1671 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: at Westmoreland Co., Va.
6 William Byron Remy, Sr. Born: 01 16 1672 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: 11 19 1737 at Westmoreland Co., Va.
+Catherine Asbury Born: 1672 at Westmoreland Co., Va.m: 1693 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: 1738 at Westmoreland Co., Va.
7 Daniel Remy Born: 1720 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: 1762 at Frederick Co., Va.
+Dorchus Brickey Born: 1724 at Rich, Va. m: 10 31 1740 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: Aft. 10 31 1774
8 William R. Remy, Sr. Born: 01 16 1745 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: 05 16 1816 at Paintsville, Johnson Co., Ky.
+Eleanor McCarty Born: 1747 at Va. m: 03 04 1768 at Westmoreland Co., Va. d: Aft. 1830 at Floyd Co., Ky.
9 John Remy, Sr. Born: Abt. 1769 at Va. d: Bef. 1820 at Floyd Co., Ky.
+Nancy Romans Born: 1787 m: 10 11 1797 at Washington Co., Va. d: 10 04 1858 at Floyd Co., Ky.
10 John Wheeler Remy, Sr. Born: 10 10 1805 at Washington Co., Va. d: Abt. 1874 at Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar.
+Rebecca Rachel Black Born: Abt. 1813 at Ky. m: 1829 at Wayne Co., Va. d: Abt. 1871 at Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar.
11 Elizabeth Eleanora Jane "Nellie" Remy Born: 03 19 1835 at Lawrence Co., Ky. d: 05 02 1909 at Prob. St. Louis, Mo.
Notice that Nellie was married 3 times! Thanks again for your info. that I "borowed." If you have more to add just yell.
Descendants of Elizabeth Eleanora Jane "Nellie" Remy
Generation No. 1
1. ELIZABETH ELEANORA JANE "NELLIE"11 REMY (JOHN WHEELER10, JOHN9, WILLIAM R.8, DANIEL7, WILLIAM BYRON6, JACOB "JACQUE"5, PIERRE4, JACQUES3, GEORGE2, DIDIER1) was born 03 19 1835 in Lawrence Co., Ky., and died 05 02 1909 in Prob. St. Louis, Mo.. She married (1) UNKNOWN HORSLEY. She married (2) AMOS DANIEL. She married (3) ELZY MCGINNIS 06 15 1854 in Carter Co., Ky., son of WILLIAM MCGINNIS and JANE BROWN. He was born 01 05 1837 in Indiana, and died 01 03 1865 in Lewis Co., Ky..
Notes for ELZY MCGINNIS:
Elzey Virgin McGinnis, b.Jan. 05,1837, IN., d. Jan. 03, 1865, Vanceburg, Lewis Co.Ky. Notes: Elzey, according to his tombstone, served in the Union Army during the Civil War in Co. K, 23rd Kentucky Infantry. He was wounded during the battle of Shiloh, by cannon fire and died. His wife and four children later moved to St. Louis, Missouri. Elzey's name is listed on the war memorial in front of the Lewis Co. Courthouse at Vanceburg. According to his military records, Elzey was 5' 10" and had black eyes and black hair. He was married June 15, 1854, Carter Co., Ky. to Eleanor Ramey. She died May 02,1909, probably in St. Louis, Mo., as the family was known to have moved there after Elzy's death. Known Children: Leander J. McGinnis, b. Jan.30, 1856; John William McGinnis, b. Mar. 21,1857; Henry Newton McGinnis, b. Jan. 12,1859; James Harvey McGinnis, b. Feb. 04, 1861. Notes for Henry Newton McGinnis: Upon his mother's death, Henry applied for his father's pension, stating that he was crippled and was not able to do manual labor and that he had depended on his mother and the pension she had drawn for support.
Elzey Virgin McGinnis was the 11th child of William McGinnis, b. Dec. 05, 1782, McKeesport, Westmoreland Co., Pa. and d. Mar. 07,1854, Old Town, Greenup Co., Ky., m. Oct. 25,1819, Bath Co., Ky. to Jane Brown, his 2nd marriage, the first one ended in divorce.
Children of ELIZABETH REMY and ELZY MCGINNIS are:
i. LEANDER12 MCGINNIS, b. 01 30 1856.
ii. JOHN WILLIAM MCGINNIS, b. 03 21 1857.
iii. HARRY NEWTON MCGINNIS, b. 01 12 1859.
iv. JAMES HARVEY MCGINNIS, b. 02 04 1861.
Ancestors of Elizabeth Eleanora Jane "Nellie" Remy
Generation No. 1
1. Elizabeth Eleanora Jane "Nellie" Remy, born 03 19 1835 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 05 02 1909 in Prob. St. Louis, Mo.. She was the daughter of 2. John Wheeler Remy, Sr. and 3. Rebecca Rachel Black. She married (1) Unknown Horsley. She married (2) Amos Daniel. She married (3) Elzy McGinnis 06 15 1854 in Carter Co., Ky.. He was born 01 05 1837 in Indiana, and died 01 03 1865 in Lewis Co., Ky.. He was the son of William McGinnis and Jane Brown.
Generation No. 2
2. John Wheeler Remy, Sr., born 10 10 1805 in Washington Co., Va.; died Abt. 1874 in Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar.. He was the son of 4. John Remy, Sr. and 5. Nancy Romans. He married 3. Rebecca Rachel Black 1829 in Wayne Co., Va..
3. Rebecca Rachel Black, born Abt. 1813 in Ky.; died Abt. 1871 in Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar..
Children of John Remy and Rebecca Black are:
i. Rebecca Jane Remy, born 05 19 1831 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 09 15 1923 in Amos, Sebastion Co., Ar; married Isom Powell Daniel, Sr. 03 17 1859.
ii. William Remy, born 07 15 1833 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 11 22 1899 in Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar; married (1) Mary Amanda McKenzie 03 11 1855; married (2) Martha Zornes.
1 iii. Elizabeth Eleanora Jane "Nellie" Remy, born 03 19 1835 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 05 02 1909 in Prob. St. Louis, Mo; married (1) Unknown Horsley; married (2) Amos Daniel; married (3) Elzy McGinnis 06 15 1854 in Carter Co., Ky..
iv. Henry C. Remy, born 02 16 1837 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 12 12 1888 in Little Rock, Pulaski Co., Ar; married (1) Leah Fannin 04 05 1859 in Carter Co., Ky; married (2) Mary Young.
v. John Wheeler Remy, Jr., born 05 05 1840 in Hoods Fork, Blaine, Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 07 22 1926 in Olive Hill, Carter Co., Ky; married (1) Cynthia "Sintha" Ellen Erwin 03 15 1866 in Carter Co., Ky; married (2) Adeline Stacy.
vi. Martha "Caroline" Remy, born 05 20 1842 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 08 23 1920 in Springfield, Greene Co., Mo; married (1) Marion Balanton 11 10 1865 in Carter Co., Ky; married (2) Harrison Buckner.
vii. James D. Ramey, born 07 24 1844 in Lawrence Co., Ky.; died 11 22 1894 in Leavensworth Co., Ks; married (1) Eliza Jane Hunter Abt. 1869; married (2) Catherine Fairchild.
viii. Almeda Remy, born Abt. 1845 in Washington Co., Ar.; died 04 15 1879 in Washington Co., Ar; married John S. Lewis Abt. 1865.
ix. Jemima Remy, born 10 05 1846 in Lawrence Co., Ky; married (1) Thomas Smith; married (2) Phillip Levine 03 13 1863.
x. Owen H. Remy, born Abt. 1848 in Johnson Co., Ky; married Martha Vernon Abt. 1870 in Johnson Co., Ky.
xi. Rachel Catherine "Kate" Remy, born 01 17 1849 in Lawrence Co., Ky; married (1) Martin Luther Chandler 06 06 1865; married (2) Amos Reed.
xii. Reuben "Rube" M. Remy, born 07 19 1851 in Bowling Green, Warren Co., ky.; died 11 20 1922 in Tulsa, Ok; married (1) Sarah "Sallie" Alice White 06 16 1872 in Sebastion Co., Ar; married (2) Spouse 2 Unknown; married (3) Elizabeth Sheldon Arthur.
xiii. Elizabeth Remy, born 04 29 1853 in Lawrence Co., Ky; married John W. Price 03 03 1878.
xiv. Sanford Remy, born 1856 in Ky.
xv. Lafayette Aloysius Ramey, born 01 17 1856 in Olive Hill, Carter Co., Ky.; died 1941 in Carpinteria, Santa Barbara Co., Ca; married (1) Alice A. Reed; married (2) Sarah "Sadie" Elizabeth Miller 01 20 1881 in Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar.
xvi. Angelina Lenora Remy, born 1858; died 1859.
Generation No. 3
4. John Remy, Sr., born Abt. 1769 in Va.; died Bef. 1820 in Floyd Co., Ky.. He was the son of 8. William R. Remy, Sr. and 9. Eleanor McCarty. He married 5. Nancy Romans 10 11 1797 in Washington Co., Va..
5. Nancy Romans, born 1787; died 10 04 1858 in Floyd Co., Ky.. She was the daughter of 10. Joshua Romans.
Children of John Remy and Nancy Romans are:
i. James Remy, married Mary Wheeler 12 24 1818 in Floyd Co., Ky.
ii. John Remy, Jr., married Peggy Hitchcock 09 15 1816.
iii. Mary "Polley" Remy, born 1798 in Va.; died 1884 in Lawrence Co., Ky; met (1) Unknown Hamilton; married (2) William Dixon; married (3) Thomas Puckett 06 24 1818 in Floyd Co., Ky; died 1819 in Floyd Co., Ky..
iv. Elizabeth Remy, born 10 12 1801 in Wise Co., Va.; died 09 12 1853 in Blaine, Lawrence Co., Ky; married James Harrison Wheeler 03 13 1817 in Hoods Fork, Blaine, Floyd Co., Ky; born 08 22 1799; died 05 19 1873.
v. Thomas Remy, born 1803.
vi. Jennisy Remy, born 1804.
2 vii. John Wheeler Remy, Sr., born 10 10 1805 in Washington Co., Va.; died Abt. 1874 in Fort Smith, Sebastion Co., Ar; married Rebecca Rachel Black 1829 in Wayne Co., Va..
viii. William Remy, born 1806.
ix. Thaddeus Remy, born 1808.
Generation No. 4
8. William R. Remy, Sr., born 01 16 1745 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 05 16 1816 in Paintsville, Johnson Co., Ky.. He was the son of 16. Daniel Remy and 17. Dorchus Brickey. He married 9. Eleanor McCarty 03 04 1768 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
9. Eleanor McCarty, born 1747 in Va.; died Aft. 1830 in Floyd Co., Ky.. She was the daughter of 18. Enoch McCarty and 19. Eleanor Morgan.
Children of William Remy and Eleanor McCarty are:
4 i. John Remy, Sr., born Abt. 1769 in Va.; died Bef. 1820 in Floyd Co., Ky; married Nancy Romans 10 11 1797 in Washington Co., Va..
ii. Mary Remy, born 04 13 1772 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 05 25 1835 in Jefferson Co., Tn; married Thomas Underwood 03 03 1791 in Surry Co., N.C.
iii. William R. Remy, Jr., born 1774 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Aft. 1840 in Paintsville, Johnson Co., Ky; married Nellie Morton; born in Va..
iv. Dorcas Remy, born 07 10 1775 in Washington Co., Va.; died 06 16 1869 in Johnson Co., Ky; married William W. Jayne 11 22 1796 in Washington Co., Va; born 07 10 1775 in Orange, Washington Co., N.Y.; died 06 14 1862 in Johnson Co., Ky..
v. James Remy, born 1776 in Va.; died 1838 in Floyd Co., Ky; married Nancy Pemereck; born Abt. 1786; died Aft. 1850 in Johnson Co., Ky..
vi. Eleanor Remy, born Abt. 1778 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Aft. 1830 in Floyd Co., Ky; married John Rowland 09 19 1799 in Washington Co., Va; born Abt. 1775 in Va.; died Bef. 1820.
vii. Jemima Remy, born Abt. 1782 in Va.; died in Mo; married John Neville Auxier 08 16 1810 in Floyd Co., Ky.
viii. Catherine Remy, born 05 26 1786 in Wilkes Co., N.C.; died 11 27 1852 in Concord, Johnson Co., Ky; married Stephen W. Wheeler 01 09 1805 in Washington Co., Va; born 10 15 1780 in Wise Co., Va.; died 04 06 1835 in Floyd Co., Ky..
ix. Daniel Remy, Sr., born 09 23 1789 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Bef. 1850 in Johnson Co., Ky; married Nancy Pelphrey 08 26 1807 in Floyd Co., Ky; born 1786 in Montgomery Co., Va.; died 10 04 1858 in Johnson Co., Ky..
x. Owen Remy, born Abt. 1790 in Wilkes Co., N.C.; died Abt. 1816 in Washington Co., Va.
10. Joshua Romans
Child of Joshua Romans is:
5 i. Nancy Romans, born 1787; died 10 04 1858 in Floyd Co., Ky; married John Remy, Sr. 10 11 1797 in Washington Co., Va..
Generation No. 5
16. Daniel Remy, born 1720 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1762 in Frederick Co., Va.. He was the son of 32. William Byron Remy, Sr. and 33. Catherine Asbury. He married 17. Dorchus Brickey 10 31 1740 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
17. Dorchus Brickey, born 1724 in Rich, Va.; died Aft. 10 31 1774. She was the daughter of 34. John Brickey and 35. Sarah Unknown.
Children of Daniel Remy and Dorchus Brickey are:
8 i. William R. Remy, Sr., born 01 16 1745 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 05 16 1816 in Paintsville, Johnson Co., Ky; married Eleanor McCarty 03 04 1768 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
ii. James Remy
iii. Daniel Remy
iv. David Remy
18. Enoch McCarty He married 19. Eleanor Morgan.
19. Eleanor Morgan
Child of Enoch McCarty and Eleanor Morgan is:
9 i. Eleanor McCarty, born 1747 in Va.; died Aft. 1830 in Floyd Co., Ky; married William R. Remy, Sr. 03 04 1768 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
Generation No. 6
32. William Byron Remy, Sr., born 01 16 1672 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 11 19 1737 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. He was the son of 64. Jacob "Jacque" Remy and 65. Mary Marmaduke. He married 33. Catherine Asbury 1693 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
33. Catherine Asbury, born 1672 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1738 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. She was the daughter of 66. Henry Asbury and 67. Mary Durrant.
Children of William Remy and Catherine Asbury are:
i. Mary Remy, born 1693 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married William Sanders 06 19 1709; born in Westmoreland Co., Va..
ii. William Byron Remy, Jr., born 1696 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 12 01 1758 in Frederick Co., Va; married Barbara Byram 09 02 1737 in Westmoreland Co., Va; born 1720 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1759 in Frederick Co., Va..
iii. Jacob Remy, born 1698 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1735 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Ann Carr Aft. 1726 in Westmoreland Co., Va; born 1700 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died in Westmoreland Co., Va..
iv. Asbury Remy, born 1703 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1776 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Hannah Elizabeth Neale; born 1705 in Northumberland, Va..
v. Katherine Remy, born Abt. 1710 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Unknown Wormoth; born 1706.
vi. John Ramey, Sr., born 1712 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1791 in Henry Co., Va; married Mary Linton 04 06 1740 in Stafford, Va; born 1716 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford Co., Va.; died 1791.
vii. James Remy, Sr., born 1715 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1760 in Frederick Co., Va; married Elizabeth Sanders 1739 in Frederick Co., Va; born 1720 in Va.; died Aft. 1763.
16 viii. Daniel Remy, born 1720 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1762 in Frederick Co., Va; married Dorchus Brickey 10 31 1740 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
ix. Elizabeth Remy, born 1722.
34. John Brickey He married 35. Sarah Unknown.
35. Sarah Unknown
Child of John Brickey and Sarah Unknown is:
17 i. Dorchus Brickey, born 1724 in Rich, Va.; died Aft. 10 31 1774; married Daniel Remy 10 31 1740 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
Generation No. 7
64. Jacob "Jacque" Remy, born Abt. 1630 in Picardy, Lorraine, France; died 12 05 1721 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. He was the son of 128. Pierre Remy. He married 65. Mary Marmaduke 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
65. Mary Marmaduke, born 1645 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died in Westmoreland Co., Va.. She was the daughter of 130. Miles Marmaduke and 131. Jane Unknown.
Children of Jacob Remy and Mary Marmaduke are:
32 i. William Byron Remy, Sr., born 01 16 1672 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 11 19 1737 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Catherine Asbury 1693 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
ii. Jacob Remy, Jr., born Abt. 1675 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 12 23 1726 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Ann Sanford 1699 in Westmoreland Co., Va; born 1680 in Nominy Creek, Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1763 in Loudoun Co., Va..
66. Henry Asbury, born 1650 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Bef. 1707 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. He was the son of 132. Francis Asbury and 133. Mary Unknown. He married 67. Mary Durrant 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
67. Mary Durrant, born in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 06 19 1709 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. She was the daughter of 134. Henry Durrant and 135. Sarah Unknown.
Child of Henry Asbury and Mary Durrant is:
33 i. Catherine Asbury, born 1672 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 1738 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married William Byron Remy, Sr. 1693 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
Generation No. 8
128. Pierre Remy, born Abt. 1585 in France. He was the son of 256. Jacques Remy and 257. Magdaline Unknown.
Child of Pierre Remy is:
64 i. Jacob "Jacque" Remy, born Abt. 1630 in Picardy, Lorraine, France; died 12 05 1721 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married (1) Francoise Haldat; married (2) Mary Marmaduke 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
130. Miles Marmaduke, died 1695. He married 131. Jane Unknown.
131. Jane Unknown
Children of Miles Marmaduke and Jane Unknown are:
65 i. Mary Marmaduke, born 1645 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Jacob "Jacque" Remy 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
ii. Christopher Marmaduke
132. Francis Asbury, born Aft. 1630 in Kent Co., Md.; died 1682 in Kent Co., Md.. He married 133. Mary Unknown in Kent, Md..
133. Mary Unknown, born 1632 in Kent Co., Md.; died 1655 in Kent Co., Md..
Child of Francis Asbury and Mary Unknown is:
66 i. Henry Asbury, born 1650 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Bef. 1707 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Mary Durrant 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
134. Henry Durrant, born 1638 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Aft. 1677 in Westmoreland Co., Va.. He married 135. Sarah Unknown Abt. 1669 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
135. Sarah Unknown, born 1640 in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died Aft. 1698 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
Child of Henry Durrant and Sarah Unknown is:
67 i. Mary Durrant, born in Westmoreland Co., Va.; died 06 19 1709 in Westmoreland Co., Va; married Henry Asbury 1671 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
Generation No. 9
256. Jacques Remy, born Abt. 1545 in Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France; died 1586 in Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France. He was the son of 512. George Remy and 513. Beatrix de Rosieres. He married 257. Magdaline Unknown in France.
257. Magdaline Unknown, born in France; died in France.
Children of Jacques Remy and Magdaline Unknown are:
i. Matthias Remy, born in France; died in France.
ii. Jacques Remy, born 1568 in Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France; married Catherine Heinslrain Wingender; born 1552.
128 iii. Pierre Remy, born Abt. 1585 in France.
Generation No. 10
512. George Remy, born Abt. 1520 in Lorraine, France. He was the son of 1024. Didier Remy. He married 513. Beatrix de Rosieres.
513. Beatrix de Rosieres
Children of George Remy and Beatrix de Rosieres are:
i. Jean Remy, born Abt. 1525 in France; died in France; married Nicole L'Avocat; born in France; died in France.
256 ii. Jacques Remy, born Abt. 1545 in Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France; died 1586 in Ivoy, Dept. of Ardennes, France; married Magdaline Unknown in France.
iii. Nicholas Remy, born 1554 in Lorraine, France; died 1600 in Nancy, Meuthe-et-Moselle, France.
iv. Pierre Rene deSaint Remy, born in France; married Dutchess deGuise.
Generation No. 11
1024. Didier Remy, born Abt. 1495 in France; died 1556 in Lorraine, France.
Children of Didier Remy are:
512 i. George Remy, born Abt. 1520 in Lorraine, France; married Beatrix de Rosieres.
ii. Francis Remy, born in France.
------------------------------------
Francis McGinnis, b. Abt. 1740, Ireland, d. 1803, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, m. 28 March 1775, location unknown (from his will), Rebecca Jane, surname unknown, b. Abt. 1760, Mt. Pleasant Township, Allegheny, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. 09 May 1868 (I have questions about this date being correct or that of her birth being correct....), Spencer, Owen County, Indiana.
Children:
Agnes McGinnis
James McGinnis
Sam McGinnis
David McGinnis, b. 1777, Pennsylvania, m. Elizabeth
Children:
David McGinnis, b. 1817, Virginia, m. Ann
Children:
Jane E. McGinnis, b. 1847
Ann E. McGinnis, b. 1849
Francis McGinnis, b. 1818, Virginia
John McGinnis, b. 1777 (? were they twins?)
Margaret McGinnis, b. 1780, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. December 1840, m. David McLean, b. 1780, Ireland, d. 1848
Child:
Elizabeth M. McLean, b. 15 April 1815, d. 1908, m. 02 October 1834, Alleghenytown, Pennsylvania, USA, Jacob Huy (have childrens names if someone wants them)
William McGinnis, b. 05 December 1782, McKeesport, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. 07 March 1854, Old Town, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA (question where is old William buried?), m. 25 October 1819, Bath County, Kentucky, USA, Jane Brown, b. 22 March 1798, Kentucky, USA (question when and where did she die and where is she buried....she died after William died, that we do know)
Children:
Mariah McGinnis, b. 24 October 1818, m. Byram Ramey
Children:
Fidella Ramey, b. 1837, m. 21 April 1858, Isaac Carroll
Emsey E. Ramey, b. 1839, m. 29 March 1869, John G. Kennedy
Mary J. Ramey, b. 1842
Monteville Ramey, b. 1844
Franklin Ramey, b. 1846
Melvina Ramey, b. 1848
Rachel Ramey, b. 27 July 1852, Greenup County, Kentucky
Benjamin Franklin McGinnis, b. 16 January 1820, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, d. ?, at Tygarts Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 02 March 1874, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Clarinda Burroughs Davis, b. 1841, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1903, Tygarts Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, ( where are they buried?)
Children:
Arthur McGinnis
Nancy Jane Davis McGinnis, Carter Co., KY, m. 27 December 1883, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, William Curtis Duzan, b. 1859, Carter Co. KY
William Lee McGinnis, b. 10 July 1876, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 26 February 1908, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. 16 May 1900, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Spicey Colley, b. 1878, Henry County, Kentucky, USA, d. February 1913, Greenup County, Kentucky.
Children:
Clifford J. McGinnis, d. Greenup County, Kentucky, m. Lula H. (does anyone know what her surname was?)
Alma McGinnis, b. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. (1)Corbett William Glore, b. Frankfort, Franklin Co., Kentucky, USA, d. VA Hospital, Huntington, Wayne County, West Virginia, USA , m. (2) Willard Montgomery, b. Greenup County, Kentucky, d. 1926.
Children:
William Glore
Hazel June Montgomery
Cecilia Glore
Lucy McGinnis
Vernon McGinnis, m. Emma Wilson
Child:
Fern McGinnis, m. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, (I have the dates if you need them.....just don't like posting info on possible living folks), Darrell Bailey
Child:
Randall E. Bailey
J. McGinnis, b. Kentucky, USA
Etta Dell McGinnis, m. (1)18 September 1896, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Robert Elam, b. Morgan County, Kentucky, USA, m. (2) James Shearer, m. (3) 08 May 1904, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Albert Robinson, b. 1864, Logan County, West Virginia, USA
Child:
Roxie Elam
Child by (2)
Cordia Shearer
Ruben McGinnis, b. 22 November 1821, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, d. 03 March 1913, McDowell Creek, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, m. 25 December 1843, Greenup County, Kentucky, Martha Patsy Caroline Black, b. 14 May 1828, Mud Lick (Paintsville), Johnson County, Kentucky, USA
Cite on Ruben: Ruben was a farmer and also worked at Boone furnace. While serving the home guard on Tygart's Creek during the Civil War he recalled how his group once accidently shot and killed a 14 year old boy. With heavy hearts they had to bare the boy home to a sorrowful mother. In 1869 he sold his farm at Gesling with plans to join the migration west to Missouri or Arkansas. After a visit however, he changed his mind as the "fever" was rampant there and he feared for his family. Instead he and his son Bill bought another farm on McDowell Creek. In the 1850 Carter County Census records show that Ruben held real estae valued at 300.00. The 1850 census also shows that living in Ruben's household were a John McGinnis, age 73 born in Maryland and a Rebecca McGinnis, age 65 born South Carolina. Presumably, John is a brother to William McGinnis, ruben's father, making John and Rebecca, Ruben's aunt and uncle.
Children:
William Jasper McGinnis, b. 22 January 1845, Gesling, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 24 January 1929, Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio, USA, m. 28 October 1873, Carter Co., KY, Matilda McCLEESE, b. 02 May 1843, Carter Co., KY, d. 01 January 1919, Carter Co., KY
Cite: Bill was a sergeant in the 40th Kentucky at age 18. He was slightly wounded in the leg in one engagement but the low point for him came when his cousin, whom he had enlisted with, was stricken with typhoid. Bill was assigned to take him home and they got as far as the home of the notorious Underwoods and they boy could go no further. The Underwoods took them in and did what they could, but the boy died. Bill alway had a high regard for the Underwoods after that, in spite of their reputation. He and Matilda farmed on Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
Finley J. McGinnis
Melvin Lowry McGinnis
Viola McGinnis
George Ellis Bud McGinnis, b. 06 November 1875, McDowell Creek, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, d. August 1938, Brushy Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 01 June 1901, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Etta Elizabeth JORDAN.
Children:
Orval Jasper McGinnis, m. Arthie Luann SMITH
Child:
Velma Ruth McGinnis
Willard Alford McGinnis, m. Velma KLEEMAN
Chester Dallas McGinnis, m. Hazel McGLONE
Children:
James Fred McGinnis
Janet Ruth McGinnis
Earl Winston McGinnis, m. Ruth K;EEMAN
Lovell McGinnis
Chloe McGinnis, m. Benjamin Alec PARKER
Pearl McGinnis, m. Bruce HARTLEY
Kale McGinnis
Olive McGinnis, m. Elwood HANEY
Child:
Glen Haney
Vernon McGinnis
William Alford Bob McGinnis, m. Sarah Jane FANNIN
Kline McGinnis
Wayne McGinnis, m. Betty Jane McGLONE
Children:
Anna Arlene McGinnis
Randall Edgar McGinnis
Connie Ercel McGinnis
Georgia Ruth McGinnis
Bessie McGinnis, d. 27 September 1877, McDowell Creek, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA
Bertha A. McGinnis, m. 02 November 1895, Carter Co., KY, W. Floyd SEXTON, b. 1874, Kentucky, USA
Child:
Emma Sexton
Thomas McGinnis, b. Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, m. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Ida May PARKER
Children:
John Henry McGinnis, m. a STONE, given name unknown
Willie Bid McGinnis, m. Ethel JORDAN
Children:
Noah McGinnis
Willie June McGinnis, Jr.
Bill McGinnis
Ruben McGinnis, d. 20 May 1884, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Rebecca Caroline McGinnis, m. Felix YOUNG
Infant McGinnis
William Willie McGinnis, spouse unknown.
Children:
Wince McGinnis, m. Rosie Arthur
Paul McGinnis
Infant McGinnis, b. 02 October 1846
Rebecca McGinnis, b. 25 September 1847
Rachael Mariah McGinnis, b. 15 October 1848
Clarinda McGinnis, b. 11 March 1851, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 28 February 1891, m. 28 December 1867, Carter Co., KY, Marshall BURTRAM Newton Lee McGinnis, b. 10 March 1855, d. 22 April 1914, m. 20 August 1876, Lewis Co., KY, Samantha NORRIS, b. 1860, PA,
Alice Ginerva McGinnis, b. 24 January 1857, Carter Co., KY, d. 29 December 1877, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA
Daniel Franklin McGinnis, b. 16 September 1858, D. September 1936, m., 9 September 1879, Rebecca HOWARD
Children:
Estella Carolina McGinnis
Ernest McGinnis
Infant McGinnis
Nancy Nannie Lucinda McGinnis, b. 08 September 1883, d. 20 August 1963, m. James ABDON
Clarence Agustus McGinnis, b. 05 August 1886, m. Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio, USA, Mary Jeanette SANFORD
Pearl McGinnis, b. 16 September 1891
Lola Elsie McGinnis, b. 12 November 1894, d. 16 October 1929, m. Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio, USA, Norman KITCHEN
James Everett McGinnis, b. 29 July 1897, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, m. Greenup County, Kentucky, Shirley BRUCE, b. Lawrence County, Ohio, USA
Sabra Ann McGinnis, b. 20 December 1861, d. 05 November 1928, m. 22 May 1881, John R. LEWIS
Wionona Francis McGinnis, b. 21 April 1872, d. 24 August 1936, m. 14 January 1895, Ben GRIFFIN
James Harvey McGinnis, b. 06 October 1823, Bath County, Kentucky, USA, d. 25 January 1902, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, m. 16 February 1847, Greenup County, Kentucky, Sarah Ann MEADOWS, b. 22 August 1830, Kentucky, USA, d. 14 March 1909, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA.
Rachel McGinnis, b. 07 March 1825, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. Rock Springs, Gesling, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 25 March 1845, Greenup County, Kentucky, Hiram CAMPBELL
Mary C. Campbell, b. 1847
Elizabeth Campbell, b. 1849
Reuben Campbell, b. 1850
William G. Campbell, b. 09 October 1852
Cambridge Campbell, b. 14 September 1855
Rufus Campbell, b. 1858
David McGinnis, b. 24 July 1829Children:
Mary C. Campbell, b. 1847
Elizabeth Campbell, b. 1849
Reuben Campbell, b. 1850
William G. Campbell, b. 09 October 1852
Cambridge Campbell, b. 14 September 1855
Rufus Campbell, b. 1858
John McGinnis, b. 02 February 1831
Thomas McGinnis, b. 04 May 1832Children:
Julia F. McGinnis, b. 1852, m. John BREEDING
Sophia E. McGinnis, b. 05 April 1854, d. 1857
Electra B. McGinnis, b. 1862, m. 23 December 1875, Greenup County, Kentucky, Henry TAYLOR, b. 1857, Kentucky, USA
Cora A. McGinnis, b. 1864, Kentucky, USA, m. 04 January 1886, Greenup County, Kentucky, William J. ROBERTS
Nora A. McGinnis, b. 1867, m. Frank WARNOCK
Willard McGinnis, b. 09 June 1870, Kentucky, USA, d. 14 October 1942, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. 03 August 1890, Greenup County, Kentucky,
Clara PATTON, b. 12 January 1874, Kentucky, USA
Child:
Millard S. McGinnis, b. 08 October 1891
Stephen McGinnis, b. 12 February 1833
Nancey Brown McGinnis, b. 1835
Elzey Virgin McGinnis, b. 05 January 1837
Caroline Anne McGinnis, b. 05 January 1841
David McGGINNIS, b. 24 July 1829, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. 18 January 1908, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. (1) 19 December 1849, Greenup County, Kentucky, Malinda MEADOWS, b. 12 April 1828, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. May 1857, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA. m. (2) 09 October 1858, Greenup County, Kentucky, Sarah Ann DYSARD, b. 11 December 1839, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. 28 July 1905, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, m. (3) Mary Eliza Gllmore.
Cite on David McGinnis:David McGinnis and his brother Benjamin bought a tract of land up on Tygart's Creek. It was part of the Canifax land grant which extended several miles along Tygert's Creek. The upper end of the land was the best because there was more bottom land, so they drew straws for the better half and Benjamin was the winner.
The Canifax grant was an old settlement and had been well developed. A government whiskey still stood on the upper end of the property adn there was a grocery store where the whiskey was sold. Being slave owners, much farming was done. They probably raised their own corn for the still.
The slave cabins stood at the foot of the hill back of where William, son of Benjamin, would later build his home. The old rock walled spring can still be seen and still affords water. Alma Glore, in 1994, said she could remember the old rail fence that was built along the section of land where the slave cabins had stood.
Children by Malinda MEADOWS:
Sarah Jane McGinnis, b. 25 June 1852
Edward McGinnis, b. 19 March 1854, Kentucky, USA, d. 19 October 1928, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. 10 December 1874, Greenup County, Kentucky, Clarinda BAKER, b. 28 August 1854, Kentucky, USA, d. 23 October 1919, Greenup County, Kentucky
Children:
David McGinnis
Alice McGinnis
Leslie McGinnis
Lona Lonnie McGinnis, Carter Co., Kentucky, m. Curtis Duzan, b. Carter Co., Kentucky,
Child:
John Duzan, b. 1885
Fred McGinnis
Lilian McGinnis, b. 1877,
Henderson Henry C. McGinnis, b. 30 July 1856, m. 08 August 1880, Greenup County, Kentucky, Julia MONTGOMERY
Child:
Oakes F. McGinnis, b. 1891, Scioto County, Ohio, USA, d. 1955, Greenup Co., KY, m. Polly Baker BURTON, b. 1888, Greenup County, Kentucky
Children by Sarah Ann DYSARD:
Mary Mollie E. McGinnis, b. Kentucky, USA, m. 24 February 1881, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, George Alan BAKER,
Child:
William Baker
Alpha N. McGinnis, b. 12 August 1859, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. 14 January 1881, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, William R. EVERMAN, b. Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Children:
William Russell Everman
John D. Everman, b. 1882, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 17 January 1906, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Laura G. RAMEY, b. 1887, Carter Co., Kentucky
Children:
Pansy Everman, m. James FOSTER
Ruth Everman
Arthur Everman
Mabel Everman, b. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Tillman UNDERWOOD, b. Wolf, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. Hamilton Co., Ohio, USA (son of Robert Daniel Underwood and Elizabeth Harris)
Children:
Faye Underwood
Richard Underwood
Clyde T. Everman
Woodrow L. Everman, b. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Charlotte Furnace, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Phoebe Isabelle MCDANIEL, b. Greenup Co., Kentucky,
Edgar Bruce Everman
Edger E. Everman, b. 1886, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Ethel ZORNES, b. 1890, Carter Co., Kentucky (daughter of Jarrette Zornes and Mary Smith)
Isaac Newton McGinnis, b. 19 August 1864, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1933, m. 25 December 1888, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Mildred Millie L. WARNOCK, b. 1868, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1939
Children:
Myrtle McGinnis, m. Bennett SECRETS
Warren McGinnis, m. Goldie TAYLOR
Robert E. McGinnis, b. 14 September 1904, d. 02 October 1981, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. Bernice SPERRY
George William McGinnis, b. 30 November 1867
Pearl McGinnis, b. 01 July 1871
---------------
Benjamin Franklin McGinnis(3), b. 16 January 1820, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, d. Tygarts Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 02 March 1874, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Clarinda Burroughs Davis, b. 1841, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1903, Tygarts Creek, Carter County, Kentucky.
Children:
Arthur McGinnis(4)
Nancy Jane Davis McGinnis(4), b. 1867, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 27 December 1883, Carter County, Kentucky,
USA, William Curtis Duzan, b. 1859, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
William Lee McGinnis(4), b. 10 July 1876, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 26 February 1908, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. 16 May 1900, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Spicey Colley, b. 1878, Henry County, Kentucky, USA, d. February 1913, Greenup County, Kentucky
Children:
Clifford J. McGinnis(5), b. 19 February 1901, d. 28 January 1990, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. Lula H., b. 1917
Alma McGinnis(5), b. 1903, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Corbett William Glore(5), b. 18 October 1890, Frankfort, Franklin Co., Kentucky, USA, d. 30 September 1958, VA Hospital, Huntington, Wayne County, West Virginia, USA
Children:
Hazel June Montgomery(6)
William Glore(6)
Cecilia Glore(6)
Lucy McGinnis(5), b. 1905
Vernon McGinnis(5), b. 1907, m. Emma Wilson
Child:
Fern McGinnis(6), b. Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 06 September 1955, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Darrell Bailey, b. Carter Co., KY
Child:
Randall E. Bailey(7), b. KDMC, Ashland, Boyd County, Kentucky, USA, m. 05 June 1982, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Virginia Gail Lowe, b. KDMC, Ashland, Boyd County, Kentucky, USA
J. McGinnis(4), b. 1877
Etta Dell McGinnis(4), b. 1879, Kentucky, USA, m. 18 September 1896, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Robert Elam, b. 1873, Morgan County, Kentucky, USA.
Child:
Roxie Elam(5), b. 1897, m. 23 September 1914, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Leslie Burris, b. 1889, Greenup County, Kentucky
Ruben McGinnis(3), b. 22 November 1821, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, d. 03 March 1913, McDowell Creek, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, m. 25 December 1843, Greenup County, Kentucky, Martha Patsy Caroline Black, b. 14 May 1828, Mud Lick (Paintsville), Johnson County, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
William Jasper McGinnis(4), b. 22 January 1845, Gesling, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 24 January 1929, Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio, USA, m. 28 October 1873, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Matilda McCleese, b. 02 May 1843, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 01 January 1919, Carter County, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
Melvin Lowry McGinnis(5), b. 24 March 1868, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. 02 February 1934, m. 15 December 1891, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Elizabeth Hackworth, b. Lewis County, KY, USA.
Child:
George McGinnis(6), m. Stella Young
Viola McGinnis(5), b. 14 April 1874, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, d. 08 March 1939, m. 06 June 1894, Henry Elliott Sexton, b. 19 October 1870, Salt Lick, Lewis Co. KY, d. 25 June 1933
Children:
James Harrison Sexton(6), b. 09 November 1894, d. 25 September 1960, m. Hazel Hazie Bell Williams, b. 18 February 1901, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 23 April 1996, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Children:
Marjorie Sexton(7), b. 1922
Pauline Sexton(7)
James Sexton, Jr.(7)
Henry Sexton(7)
Francis Sexton(7)
Laura Sexton(7)
Nellie Sexton(7)
Carl Sexton(7)
Benjamin Franklin Sexton(6), b. 27 November 1896, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 16 April 1918, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Virgie Jordan, b. 1902, Eby, Carter County, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
Edgar Sexton(7)
Gladys Sexton(7)
Marvin Sexton(7)
May Sexton(7)
Bobbie Sexton(7)
Jack Sexton(7)
Don Sexton(7)
Bill Sexton(7)
Carol Sexton(7)
Betty Sexton(7)
Bessie Idora Sexton(6), b. 27 March 1899, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 05 September 1915, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, William Lee Will Buckler, b. 1896, Carter County, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
Modie Buckler(7)
Otis Buckler(7)
Elsie Buckler(7), b. 1922, Smith Creek, Carter
County, Kentucky, USA, m. 24 November 1939, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Woodrow Stafford, b. 1915, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA
Delphia Buckler(7)
Byron Buckler(7)
Faye Buckler(7)
Betty Buckler(7)
Don Buckler, (7)
Robert Lee Buckler(7), 1943, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 07 July 1962, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Joleen Justice, b. 1945, Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio, USA
Myrtle Caroline Sexton(6), b. 27 August 1900, d. 29 August 1992, m. Charles D. Phillips
Children:
Jean Phillips(7)
Ralph Phillips(7)
Bob Phillips(7)
John Phillips(7)
Paul Phillips(7)
Ollie Sexton(6), b. 08 February 1902, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 29 April 1920, m. 26 March 1918, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Elby McCormick, b. 1897, Eby, Carter County, Kentucky, USA.
Child:
James McCormick
Joseph Sexton(6), b. 02 October 1903, m. Hazel Snyder
Children:
Kenneth Sexton(7)
Ruth Sexton(7)
Ralph Sexton(6), b. 26 August 1905, d. 02 May 1924
Matilda Sexton(6), b. 09 July 1907, d. 16 July 1907
Ruben Ellis Sexton(6), b. 12 July 1908, d. 28 December 1980, m. Irene Montgomery.
Children:
Rene Fern Sexton(7), 1930
Martha Sue Sexton(7), 1939
William Albert Sexton(6), b. 29 May 1911, m. Florence Louise Burgess
Children:
Darlene Sexton
Bill Sexton
Viola Sexton
Alice Sexton
Doug Sexton
Kay Sexton
Andrew Jackson Sexton(6), b. 29 May 1913, d. March 1992, m. Maggie Scott
Children:
Helen Sexton
Norman Sexton
Walter Sherman Sexton(6), b. 21 August 1915
George Ellis Bud McGinnis(5), b. 06 November 1875, McDowell Creek, Lewis County, Kentucky, USA, d. August 1938, Brushy Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 01 June 1901, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Etta Elizabeth Jordan, b. 1886, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Children:
Orval Jasper McGinnis, b. 02 August 1902, 12 June 1988, Flint, Michigan, m. 16 April 1921, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Arthie Luann Smith, b. 1906, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1981
Child:
Velma Ruth McGinnis
Willard Alford McGinnis, b. 12 December 1903, m. 31 May 1924, Velma Kleeman, b. 14 January 1909, d. 23 March 1993,
Chester Dallas McGinnis, b. 24 May 1906, d. 23 May 1984, m. 23 January 1930, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Hazel McGlone
Earl Winston McGinnis, b. 04 September 1908, m. 14 January 1933, Ruth Kleeman
Lovell McGinnis, b. 10 January 1911, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Chloe McGinnis, b. 16 January 1912, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Benjamin Alec Parker
Pearl McGinnis, b. 1915, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 26 December 1940, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Bruce Hartley, b. 1908, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Kale McGinnis, b. 06 June 1918, Smith Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 1933
Olive McGinnis, b. 06 June 1920, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. 16 April 1937, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, Elwood Haney, b. Carter Co., KY
Child:
Glen Haney
Vernon McGinnis, b. 10 November 1922, d. 1922
William Alford Bob McGinnis, b. 20 April 1923, Brushy Creek, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, d. 29 April 1992, m. 12 April 1957, Carter County, Kentucky, USA, m. Sarah Jane Fannin, b 1936, Carter County, Kentucky, USA
Kline McGinnis, b. 19 June 1925, d. June 1945
Wayne McGinnis, b. 05 March 1927, m. 09 April 1948, Greenup County, Kentucky, Betty Jane McGlone, b. 06 April 1933
Children:
Anna Arlene McGinnis
Randall Edgar McGinnis
Connie Ercel McGinnis
Georgia Ruth McGinnis
Bessie McGinnis(5), b. 26 August 1877
Bertha A. McGinnis(5), b. 05 January 1878
Thomas McGinnis(5), b. 04 May 1880
Ruben McGinnis(5), b. 22 December 1881
Finley J. McGinnis(5), b.
Rebecca Caroline McGinnis(5), b. 19 January 1885
Infant McGinnis(5), b. 13 January 1887
William Willie McGinnis(5), b. 29 May 1890
Infant McGinnis, b. 02 October 1846
Rebecca McGinnis, b. 25 September 1847
Clarinda McGinnis, b. 11 March 1851
Newton Lee McGinnis, b. 10 March 1855
Alice Ginerva McGinnis, b. 24 January 1857
Daniel Franklin McGinnis, b. 16 September 1858
Sabra Ann McGinnis, b. 20 December 1861
Wionona Francis McGinnis, b. 21 April 1872
Francis McGinnis(1), b. Abt. 1740, Ireland, d. 1803, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, m. 28 March 1775, Rebecca Jane, surname unknown, b. Abt. 1750, Mt. Pleasant Township, Allegheny, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. ? 09 May 1868, Spencer, Owen County, Indiana.
Children:
Agnes McGinnis
James McGinnis
Sam McGinnis
David McGinnis, b. 1777
John McGinnis, b. 1777
Margaret McGinnis, b. 1780
William McGinnis, b. 05 December 1782
David McGinnis(2), b. 1777, Pennsylvania, m. Elizabeth
Children:
David McGinnis(3), b. 1817
Francis McGinnis(3), b. 1818
David McGinnis(3), b. 1817, Virginia, m. Ann
Children:
Jane E. McGinnis(4), b. 1847
Ann E. McGinnis(4), b. 1849
Margaret McGinnis(2), b. 1780, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. December 1840, David McLean, b. 1780, Ireland, d. 1848.
Children:
Female One McLean(3)
Two McLean(3)
Three McLean(3)
Elizabeth M. McLean(3), b. 15 April 1815
Five McLean(3)
Six McLean(3)
Seven McLean(3)
Elizabeth M. McLean(3), b. 15 April 1815, d. 1908, m. 02 October 1834, Alleghenytown, Pennsylvania, USA, Jacob Huy
Children:
Elizabeth Huy(4)
Henry Huy(4)
Margaret Huy(4)
Ann Huy(4), m. Wesley Huy
William McGinnis(2), b. 05 December 1782, McKeesport, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA, d. 07 March 1854, Old Town, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA, m. 25 October 1819, Bath County, Kentucky, USA, Jane Brown, b. 22 March 1798, Kentucky, USA.
Children:
Mariah McGinnis(3), b. 24 October 1818
Benjamin Franklin McGinnis(3), b. 16 January 1820
Ruben McGinnis(3), b. 22 November 1821
James Harvey McGinnis(3), b. 06 October 1823
Rachel McGinnis(3), b. 07 March 1825
David McGinnis(3), 24 July 1829
John McGinnis(3), b. 02 February 1831
Thomas McGinnis,(3) b. 04 May 1832
Stephen McGinnis(3), b. 12 February 1833
Nancey Brown McGinnis(3), b. 1835
Elzey Virgin McGinnis(3), b. 05 January 1837
Caroline Anne McGinnis(3), b. 05 January 1841
Mariah McGinnis(3), b. 24 October 1818, m. Byram Ramey.
Children:
Fidella Ramey(4), b. 1837, m. 21 April 1858, Isaac Carroll
Emsey E. Ramey(4), b. 1839, m. 29 March 1869, John G. Kennedy
Mary J. Ramey(4), b. 1842
Monteville Ramey(4), b. 1844
Franklin Ramey(4), b. 1846
Melvina Ramey(4), b. 1848
Rachel Ramey(4), b. 27 July 1852, Greenup County, Kentuckyhttp://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ckenter838/ckenter838.html
Francis McGinnis, b. abt 1740, Ireland, d. 1803, Westmoreland County, PA, m. March 28, 1775, Rebecca Jane ?, b. abt 1750, Mt. Pleasant Township, Allegheny, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, d. May 09, 1868 (I question this date...but it is on her headstone), Spencer, Owen County, Indiana, Buried: River Hills Cemetery, Spencer, Owen County, Indiana
Notes:
Westmoreland County, PA, Warrentee-Patentee Records
McGinnis, Francis, PAT, PB-P16-184 MAP Ref. 169
Also listed are a McGinnis, J. C. (adm.), PAT PB-H-76-85, MAP Ref. 105
And, McGinnis, John etal., PAT PB-H-25-541, MAP Ref. 321
Westmoreland County Reports: MILITIA
McGinnis, Francis, Company Served: Wstmd. Co.; Militia Roster: 1782; PA Archive File: 6-2-350
Oath of Fidelity taken before Hugh Martin, a Justice of the Peace, for Westmoreland County, McGinnice (should read McGinnis) on October ye 14, 1777.
Listed among those who fought the Native American's in 1777, Westmoreland Co., PA, McGinnis, Francis, Private, William Love's Co., and McGinnis, Francis, Private, PA Archives files no.s, 3-23-316 and 3-23-284.
From the book Westmoreland County and the American Revolution, by Paul Myers, published by Clossen Press, 1935 Sampson Drive, Apollo, PA, copyright 1988, IBSN#1-55856-001-7 comes this bit of information:
" Westmoreland County Frontier Rangers"
When nearly daily border depredations by Indians began in 1777, many young men chose to join small ranging companies in preference to the militia or to entering the regular service. These ranging companies were composed of men who lived cosest to each ranger captain. During the years 1778-1783 the following men were a few of the most prominent captains in the ranging service: James Guthrie, Thomas Stokely, Matthew Jack, Michael Huffnagle, James Smith, Joseph Erwin, William Cooper, Samuel Shannon, Samuel Brady, Van Swearingen, _________ Wallace, the Barrs, Col. Wilson, the Brownlees, and the Shaws.
The men mved about Westmoreland County in small parties, generally under a single officer, seeking out maurading bands of Indian warriors who were conducting forays south and east of the Allegheny River. Rangers dressed in homespun, and carried their own rifles, knives and hatchets. They could be characterized as "minute men of the frontier," always ready to hasten together for a mission when an alarm was given. It was their duty to alert settlers when an attack had been made or was anticipated, and they were obliged to escort women and children to a place of safety. As the conflict continued, these men continued, these men becamse so expert in this manner of warfare that their natural senses became so highly developed that they could travel by night like an animal and could distinguish sounds of danger which were unheard by others. They could endure lack of food and long forced marches, becoming agile and swift of foot, as well as deadly with their weapons.
The following list of Westmoreland County rangers and their officers has been abstracted from undated rosters previously publish in the Pennsylvania Archives. These names appear to be the only surviving records of the men who served in the ranging companies. Names listed appear to be those who lived under Westmoreland County jurisdiction east of the Monongahela River, between the years 1778-1783. The names of over 3,300 rangers are listed. Washington County was organized on March 28th, 1781, from "Old Westmoreland County." It is believed that the researchers who prepared the lists of the rangers of publication in the Pennsylvania Archives during the last century were able to distinguish from the extant records those individuals who, prior to 1781, lived in what was to become Washington County, west of the Monogahela River, Washington County has a list of 1,600 rangers to her credit as well."
Francis McGinnis is listed among those Westmoreland County men who were in either the Militia or the Rangers and had enough time in service to qualify for deprecation pay, Series 5, Vol.4.
Francis McGinnis is also listed The Westmoreland County Soldiers of the Revolution.
Rebecca Jane is buried in the River Hills Cemetery, Spencer, Owen County, Indiana.
Child:
William McGinnis, b. December 05, 1782, McKeesport, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, d. March 07, 1854, Old Town, Greenup County, Kentucky, m. October 25, 1819, Bath County, Kentucky, Jane Brown, b. March 22, 1798, Kentucky, d. aft. 1854.
NOTES:
"In actual service of his country on Lake Erie..."
William McGinnis of Greenup County, Kentucky
Homer E. Baker (I met him a few times before he passed away), (1326 Walnut St., Greenup, KY 41444) has provided the following transcriptions of the application for pension of his great-great grandfather, William McGinnis, veteran of the War of 1812. Many of the descendants of William McGinnis are living in Greenup, Carter and Lewis counties, Kentucky, according to Mr. Baker, who has also provided the data of William and Jane Brown McGinnis and family.
MAY TERM OF GREENUP COUNTY, KENTUCKY, COURT, MAY 5, 1851 (Order Book H, page 276)
William McGinnis came into open court, and made oath that he is the identical William McGinnis who served as a private soldier in Capt. McLain's company. That he enlisted in the aforesaid company on or about the 10th day of May 1813 at Brownsville, Pennsylvania and marched on to Pittsburg where the company received their arms, and that his said company marched from Pittsburg to Erie at the mouth of the Cascade creek. That his company he disremembers, but this Major's name was Green. And that he remained at the mouth of Cascade under Captain Thomas, and was employed in putting down timbers in the Lake Erie to raise the Big Niagra and Lawrence and he helped to build several gun Boats beside the raising of the Niagra and Lawrence and that he continued in said company that he enlisted or was transferred to Capt. or Lieutenant John Brooks' company of the Marines under Commodore Perry, and that he stood the inspection by Surgeon Auster or Austler and was admitted a stout hearty man. That the fleet to which he belonged moved down from the mouth of the Cascade inot the main Lake. To accomplish which he was compelled to sink two scows to cross the bar. This was in August of first of September 1813. That about that time he was compelled to sleep in his wet close (clothes), upon him in his hammock which he could not avoid. That the morning of the 3rd day he was taken sick occasioned by cold & exposure whilst bailing the scows in the lake whilst in acutal service and that on or about the 8th or 9th of September 1813 he was taken to the hospital at Erie. That he was there attened by Surgeon Austler and Doct. Parsons. That his sickness continued for several months. That on a certain day, the date he has forgotten, doct. Parsons & Surgeon Austler came into sick room and Surgeon asked him (McGinnis) to raise up out of his sick bed, and Surgeon Austler said to him (McGinnis) Are you able to go through an examination and get to your home in Pennsylvania? If you, Mr. McGinnis, are unable to go, we are bound to take care of you, and Surgeon Austler remarked that he would consult his superior officers and get a discharge and money to take him, McGinnis, home, and that shortly afterwards sergeant Austler returned with a written honorable discharge and $10 in money. Which is all the pay he ever received except the bounty, and that Surgeon Curtis said to him (McGinnis) that if he ever recovered from his illness he could at this pleasure reprot him self to the marine corps. That he the said (McGinnis) doth state that he has never recovered his health, but has for many years been afflicted with palsy or appoplexy, being continually shaking in the neck and head. Which desease he verily believes was occasioned by exposure in the cold & wet whilst in actual service of his country on Lake Erie. That he now old and infirm and palsied and nearly blind from cateracts or scom having nearly covered his eyes occasioned by being afflicted. That he still remains debilitated having very little use of his limbs. that he has paid large sums at different times to Physicians, that he has been at great expense & inconvenience from the disability, that he is totally unable by infirmities to obtain a support and that at this advance age (64) [this stated age confilicts with date of birth given in family data which follows] he is thrown on the charity of his friends. He has obtained no pay or pensio whatever from the government in any state whatever, having hoped to live without his countries aid. That he now makes this declaration in order to obtain a pension and prays that he may be placed on the pension roll of invalid pensioners. (signed) William McGinnis
We, Charles J. Crooks, minister of the Gospel & William Warnock, Esq. do certify that we have long known the old man McGinnis and believe him to be an honest & honorable old gentleman. That was are his neighbors, and that he is creditable and highly respected in his neighborhood. That the said William McGinnis is afflicted with a disease resemblingt the palsy. That he is poor & aged.
(Signed) Chas J. Crooks DD
William Warnock
NOTES ON WILLIAM AND JANE BROWN MCGINNIS AND FAMILY
William McGinnis was born in Pennslyvania, according to the 1850 Greenup County, Kentucky, Census, on 5 December 1782. Marriage records of Bath County, Kentucky, indicate that he wed Jane Brown (born 22 March 1798) on 25 October 1819 in Bath County. McGinnis is listed as the head of a household in the Bath County census of 1820. It is believed that he lived in that part of Bath which is now Morgan County, Kentucky, since some of his children list the latter county as their birthplace. His inclusion as a resident of Greenup County in 1840 confirms that McGinnis moved there between 1830 and 1840. William McGinnis, who died 7 March 1854, is buried in Greenup County (on KY7, near Warnock on Tygarts Creek): "William McGinnis, U.S. Marine Corps."
William McGinnis and Jane Brown McGinnis were the parents of ten children.
(1) Benjamin Franklin McGinnis, born 16 Jan 1819 (?), married Clarinda Davis, 21 March 1874 (Carter County marriage record). Clarinda died in 1903 and is buried in the Kiser cemetery in Carter County; no marker has been found for Benjamin Franklin McGinnis.
(2) Reuben McGinnis, born 22 November 1821, married Patsy Caroline Black, 25 December 1843 (Greenup County marriage record). Children of Reuben and Caroline Black McGinnis were William and Rachel (ages 5 & 1 Carter County Census 1850).
(3) James Harvey McGinnis, born 6 October 1823, married Sarah Ann Meadows, 16 February 1847 (Greenup County marriage records). Sarah Ann (Sally Ann) was born 22 August 1830; she was the daughter of Abram and Sarah Nevill Meadows. James Harvey died 25 January 1902 and Sarah Ann, 14 March 1909; they are buried on Hood's Run in Greenup County. They were the parents of Julia F. (born 1852); Electra (born 1861); Cora E. (born 1864); Narra A. (born 1866); Willard (born 1869).
(4) Rachel McGinnis, born 7 March 1825, married Hiram Campbell, 25 Mar 1845 (Greenup County marriage record). Their children, as listed on the 1860 Greenup census were: Mary C (age 13); Reuben (age 10); William (age 8); Cambridge (age 4); and Rufus (age 2).
(5) David McGinnis, born 24 Jul 1829, married first, Malinda Meadows, 19 December (daughter of Abram and Sarah Nevill Meadows). They were the parents of Sarah J. (born 25 June 1852); Edward (born 19 Mar 1854); Henderson (Henry) (born 30 July 1856. David married second, Sarah Ann Dysard (daughter of Isaac G. and Louisa Crump Dysard), 12 October 1858 (Greenup County marriage record). They were the parents of: Alpha (born 12 August 1859); Mary Ellen (Molly) (born 13 Jun 1862); Isaac Newton (born 19 August 1864); Dr. George William (born 30 November 1867); and Pearl (born 1 July 1871). Malinda Meadows McGinnis (born 12 April 1828; died 6 May 1857) is buried in an old cemetery on Route 7 in Greenup County, near Warnock on Tygarts Creek. Sarah Ann Dysard McGinnis (born 11 December 1839; died 28 July 1905) is buried in the Kiser Cemetery in Carter County, Kentucky. David McGinnis died 18 January 1908 and is also buried in the Kiser Cemetery.
(6) John McGinnis, born 2 February 1831, married Elizabeth Butram, 30 December 1865 (Carter County marriage record). John served in the Union Army, Co. G. 20th Kentucky Infantry, during the Civil War. He died 27 March 1909 and is buried in the Jamison Cemetery on Zion Hill in Greenup County. The children of John and Elizabeth were: Albert Wesley, India Elizabeth, and Penea (Greenup county census records).
(7) Thomas McGinnis, born 5 April 1832, married Martha __?___ (it should read Zornes), According to the 1870 Greenup County census, they were the parents of at least five children; William (age 15); James (age 9); Elizabeth (age 7); Della L. (age 5) and Louisa (age 2).
(8) Stephen McGinnis, born 12 February 1835, married first Ann Burch, 19 June 1858 (Greenup marriage record). They are listed in the 1870 Greenup County census with children: Malinda A. (age 10); John W. (age 9); Martin B. (age 7); Matthew D. (age 4); Margaret (age 3); and Sabiathy (age 9/12). Stephen married second, Julia Baker (daughter of Allen and Lucinda Hailey Baker), 4 September 1890. He died 19 May 1921 and is buried in the Baker-McGinnis cemetery on Route 2 in Greenup County.
(9) Elzie V. McGinnis, b. 7 January 1837, served in the Union Army and was wounded during the Battle of Shiloh; he died a few days later. Elzie was buried beside his father (Route &, Greenup County, near Warnock on Tygerts Creek). His military monument is inscribed: "Sgt. Elzy V. McGinnis, Co. K, 23rd Ky. Inf."
(10) Caroline Ann McGinnis, b. 5 Jan 1841, married Isaac Johnson, 17 March 1862. They were the parents of these children as listed on the Greenup County census, 1880. Julia F. (age 16); Symonia I. (age 13); Charles E. (age 11); Effie E. (age 7); Ruby (age 6); and Willard (age 2). Caroline died 25 Jun 1900 and is buried on Tygerts Creek, near the the mouth of Hood's Run in Greenup County.
My notes...he is missing the youngest son Robert Ivan Johnson and is missing Nancy Brown McGinnis, who died young...dau of William and Jane Brown McGinnis.
Jane Brown was a Mid-wife.
Child:
Caroline Anne McGinnis, b. January 05, 1841, Indiana, d. June 25, 1900, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, buried on family farm in Hood's Run, m. March 17, 1862, Greenup County, Kentucky, Isaac Johnson, b. 1844, Location unknown, state unknown, d. 1910, Greenup County, Kentucky, buried on family farm in Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky.
Notes: Caroline was a Mid-wife
Issac Johnson's mother was Margaret Meadows Johnson sister to CatherineMeadows wife of Aaron Bush. Father unknown. He was raised by his aunt and uncle and was their only heir. Will found at the Kentucky Archives, Frankfort, KY.
Child:
Charles Ellis Johnson, b. May 19, 1868, Hood's Run, Greenup County, Kentucky, d. April 01, 1929, Thomas (Simpsonville), Upshur County, Texas, buried Simpsonville Cemetery, Thomas aka Simpsonville, Upshur Co., TX, m. #2, November 25, 1914, Texarkana, Texas, Artie Miss Pilgrim, b. August 08, 1895, St. James, Stone County, Arkansas, d. March 24, 1967, 5023 Topango Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills, Los Angles County, California, buried Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale, Los Angels Co. CA.
NOTES:
Degree: Doctor of Medicine
Occupation, Physican
Religion, Christian Church
Child:
Leititia Lou Johnson, b. January 22, 1917, Thomas (Simpsonville), Upshur County, Texas, d. July 24, 1993, Blue Springs, Jackson County, Missouri, buried July 29, 1993, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale, Los Angels Co. CA., m. July 21, 1945, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, Clifford Wells Reynolds, Jr., b. January 25, 1921, Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, d. December 26, 1997, St. Francis Hospital, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, Body donated to science, UC San Francisco,
Only child> ME
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