Notes
Matches 301 to 328 of 328
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | She died of TB at age 39 after giving birth to her last child. | Jones, Victoria Bell (I3872)
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| 302 | She was a librarian in Cleveland, Tennessee. | Chambers, Ruth (I3243)
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| 303 | Soddy Presbyterian Church Cemetery is an old historic but current cemetery. It is located in Soddy-Daisy, north Hamilton County, TN. The old WPA records state that land for the cemetery was donated by the first settler of this community, John J. Clift. The cemetery is located at the original site of Soddy Presbyterian Church which was organized December 1, 1828 by Rev. Abel Pearson. Take Highway 27 (Corridor J) north to Soddy-Daisy and take the Hixson Pike/Soddy Daisy exit. Turn left, go 2/10 miles to Dayton Pike and turn right. Go north on Dayton Pike 3/10 of a mile and turn right on Hixson Pike. The cemetery lies on the left side of the road, 1/2 mile from Dayton Pike. | Source (S13)
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| 304 | Sudie Levi SSN: 415-11-5729 Last Residence: 37343 Hixson, Hamilton, Tennessee, United States of America Born: 12 Jan 1894 Died: May 1984 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1973 ) | Manning, Sudie Mae (I1107)
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| 305 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Penney, Irma Marguret (I2779)
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| 306 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hackney, Gwendolyn (I4165)
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| 307 | The date of birth is according to the cemetery records. In the 1900 census the date of birth is November 1854. | Hannah (I1688)
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| 308 | The date of birth is according to the cemetery records. In the 1900 census, the date of birth is March 1850. | Jones, Thomas J. (I1669)
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| 309 | The Davis Cemetery is twenty nine miles north of Chattanooga. Follow highway # 58 to the Leamon Store which is eighteen miles north, leaving highway take the road to right to the Snowhill road. The Cemetery is nine miles north to Mr Lovell's home. The land was given by James Davis, Sr. he being the first person there in 1865. There are thirty very old unmarked graves. | Source (S117)
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| 310 | The Family Data Collection - Births database was created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease. | Source (S75)
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| 311 | The following obituary ran March 9, 2003 in the Chattanooga Times FreePress: Leland Roberts Leland Wilson Roberts , 82, passed away Thursday, March 6, 2003, at a local hospital. He was a long life residence of Soddy-Daisy. He was aMarine Corps veteran and a 1938 graduate of Soddy High School. He was a carpenter andcabinet builder and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Roberts of Soddy-Daisy; daughters,Joyce Ownbey of Apison, Judy Norman of East Ridge, Joan Brown of Chattanooga; stepdaughters, Wanda Milligan, Wilma Watson, Linda Proctor, Connie Carr,all of Soddy-Daisy; eight grandchildren. Special thanks to nephew and niece, Harold and Brenda Roberson for their care and kindness. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Williamson &Sons Funeral Home with Pastor Jim Chandler officiating. Interment willfollow in Hamilton Memorial Gardens. Family will receive friends from4-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Williamson & Sons Funeral Home is incharge of the arrangements, phone (423) 332-1515. | Roberts, Leland Wilson (I3191)
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| 312 | The Hughes Cemetery is in the Bakewell community of north Hamilton County, Tennessee. In Bakewell, take Retro-Hughes Road west off Hwy 27. Cemetery is located 2/10 mile out on the left just before the railroad tracks. Inside a short rock wall, well maintained. A marker reads, “ In this cemetery lie the remains of John Hughes, Jane Skiles Hughes & Nancy Hughes Hixson. Pioneer settler, John Hughes, founded the Bakewell Community, the original school and church. He donated the land for the church and school, and for the right-of-way for the Southern Railway through Bakewell.” | Source (S43)
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| 313 | The James Forbish, William Lemons (Laymon) and John Smith familiesjoined Joseph and Almeda on a wagon train headed for Bollinger County,Missouri in the early to mid 1870's. The 1880 Census of Wayne County,Missouri, Mill Spring Township shows the Looney (Louny), Forbush andLemon (Lamon) families. No mention of the Smiths. It also shows Josephand Almeda's children, 4 born in Tennessee and 2 in Missouri. FirstMissouri birth June, 1874, so we can assume they left Tennessee by 1873. | Penney, Almeda (I4214)
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| 314 | The twins, Paul and Pauline, both died when they were two weeks old. | Whalen, Paul (I1036)
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| 315 | The twins, Paul and Pauline, both died when they were two weeks old. | Whalen, Pauline (I1037)
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| 316 | They were married at Handley Memorial Presbyterian Church. | Family (F1877)
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| 317 | They were married by C. A. Ross of Goodwater, Alabama. | Family (F1689)
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| 318 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F811)
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| 319 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F1652)
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| 320 | Thomas was also known as Joe Penny. | Rees, Thomas William (I7412)
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| 321 | Took the wagon train to Missouri. | Penney, Cynthia Ann (I4442)
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| 322 | Violet Belle Whalen's birth certificate shows her mother's birthplace as Soddy, Tennessee. Year of birth on tombstone in Hensley Cemetary is false. Violet Whalen reports that her mother was born somewhere out in the Ridges, maybe Hixson. DEATH: Obituary in the Chattanooga Times 31 Aug 1988 | Manning, Martha Alice (I1095)
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| 323 | was born on Glass Street in East Chattanooga, Tennessee. The attending physician was Dr Byrd. Aunt Effie May Manning named her 'Toots'. Her mother named her 'Violet' after her best friend. | Whalen, Violet Belle (I1020)
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| 324 | Welsh inscription on headstone from Luke 18:16 'Gadewch i'r plant bychain ddyfod ataf i, ac na wahedrddwch hwynt: canys eiddo y cyfryw rai yw teyrnas Dduw' (Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God) | Williams, Elizabeth (I1904)
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| 325 | William Crouch spent many years clearing timber in Southern Missouri andNorthern Arkansas for the railroads. In early 1900's he and Catherineand children were in Rector, Arkansas where William ran a sawmill andCatherine a boarding house. In the late 1920's , during a job clearingtimber, William Crouch set a dynamite charge that didn't go off. Heapproached the dynamite just as it went off, and the ensuing explosionkilled his brother-in-law Loren Whitworth. William was near death butregained partial health and was active until his death in 1933. | Crouch, William David (I4277)
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| 326 | William J. Williams was born March 11, 1845, in South Wales, and came to America in 1869, settling in Pennsylvania. He was educated in the subscription schools of Wales. At the age of seventeen he left the parental roof. In 1868 he married Miss Mary Ann Davis, a native of Wales, born in 1850, and the daughter of John and Mary (Howell) Davis. To our subject and wife were born six children: Mary, John, David, Gwenie, Thomas and Griselda. In 1872 Mr. Davis left Pennsylvania, and came to Soddy, Tenn., where he has since resided. He worked in the coal mines for one year, after which he was given the position of contractor to blast the roof of the mines, which position he held for twelve years. He was then elected bank boss, which position he now holds. He has under his supervision about 250 men. He owns his present position to his own ability as a practical miner and overseer. He has the entire confidence of his employers, and is an honest, industrious man. He and his wife and eldest two children are members of the Congregational Church. In politics Mr. Williams is a Republican. Goodspeed's "History of East Tennessee" 1887 | Williams, William J. (I1905)
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| 327 | William operated a store between Highway 58 and present Baptist Church.He also taught school. | Henry, William H. (I3209)
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| 328 | Wilson, John, Hamilton County Pioneers, 1998, Page 43 | Family (F6)
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