Notes for Rose Ellen BRADBURNRose Ellen Bradburn Keesee
Birth: Feb. 6, 1875 Fannin County, Texas, USA
Death: Nov. 23, 1955 Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, USA
Daughter of Nathaniel and Martha Ellen Bradburn who moved from Texas to
Arkansas, thence to Oklahoma and in 1891 came to Oregon and settled near
Bonanza.
Rose Bradburn married Henry Weed Keesee in Klamath Falls in January 1893. They
had the following children: Henry Wayne born July 11, 1897 and Vernon B. born
April 4, 1900; twins William Andrew and Wilma Rose born January 19, 1902,
Wilma died March 21, 1903; Barbara Ellen, born Dec. 2, 1904 died Aug. 8, 1905;
Bonita Weed born Sept 21, 1905.
Submitted by Jeanie Sawyer
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NOVEMBER 26, 1955
Mrs. Rose Keessee, whose family has been identified with Klamath county since
1891, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Gulley. She was 80 years old
and had suffered a stroke a few years ago. Mrs. Keesee came to Linkville after
a trip overland with a wagon train from Texas to Northern Oregon with her
parents, Martha Ellen and Nathaniel Bradburn. The family located near Bonanza
where she was married in 1893 to Henry Weed Keesee who later became district
attorney, serving Klamath Falls for several years, he died in 1914. Prior to
then she and her husband operated the Bonanza bank and post office for six
years. She was a member of the Methodist Church during her lifetime and a member
of the Rebekah Lodge for over 50 years and of the Ladie's Auxiliary Patriarchs
Millitant. During her early residence here she was active in many of the town's
activities. Mrs. Keesee was the mother of six children, three of whom survive
her, Mrs. Bonita Gulley and two sons.
Children:
John B. b 1883
Henry W, Jr. 1897
twin Wilma Rose b. 1902 d. 1903
tiwn William Andrew 1902-1963
Vernon B. born 1900-1957
Bonita W. born 1907.
Submitted by Jeanie Sawyer
Family links:
Spouse:
Henry Weed Keesee (1858 - 1913)*
Children:
Henry Wayne Keesee (1897 - 1949)*
Vernon Bradburn Keesee (1900 - 1957)*
Wilma Rose Keesee (1902 - 1903)*
William Andrew Keesee (1902 - 1963)*
Barbara "Barbry" Ellen Keesee (1904 - 1905)*
Note: Buried November 26, 1955
Burial: Linkville Pioneer Cemetery, Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, USA
Plot: Blk. 6 ~ Plot 1 ~ Lot 3 IOOF
Created by: USA Grannie
Record added: Aug 21, 2006
Find A Grave Memorial# 15451468
Rose E Keesee, "Oregon, Death Index, 1903-1998"
Name: Rose E Keesee
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 1955
Event Place: Klamath, Oregon
Age:
Birth Date:
Spouse's Name: Henry Keesee
Certificate Number: 12970
Note:
Rozeller Bradburn in household of B Bradburn, "United States Census, 1880"
Name: Rozeller Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1880
Event Place: Mill Creek, Scott, Arkansas, United States
District: 170
Gender: Female
Age: 5
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Race (Original): W
Occupation: At Home
Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Dau
Birth Year (Estimated): 1875
Birthplace: Arkansas, United States
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Birthplace:
Sheet Number and Letter: 374B
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T9
Affiliate Film Number: 0056
GS Film Number: 1254056
Digital Folder Number: 004239968
Image Number: 00434
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Self B Bradburn M 47 Arkansas, United States
Wife Martha Bradburn F 43 Arkansas, United States
Daughter Laura B Bradburn F 16 Arkansas, United States
Daughter Rozeller Bradburn F 5 Arkansas, United States
Son Barnaby Bradburn M 2 Arkansas, United States
Son Charles Bradburn M 13 Arkansas, United States
Son Alexander Bradburn M 11 Arkansas, United States
Son Alfred Bradburn M 8 Arkansas, United States
Rose Keesee in household of Henry W Keesee, "United States Census, 1900"
Name: Rose Keesee
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1900
Event Place: ED 26 Linkville and Tule Lake Precincts Klamath Falls town, Klamath, Oregon, United States
Birth Date: Feb 1875
Birthplace: Texas
Relationship to Head of Household: Wife
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Race: White
Gender: Female
Marital Status: Married
Years Married: 7
Marriage Year (Estimated): 1893
Mother of how many children: 2
Number of Living Children: 2
Immigration Year:
Page: 4
Sheet Letter: A
Family Number: 76
Reference ID: 20
GS Film number: 1241347
Digital Folder Number: 004118765
Image Number: 00816
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Henry W Keesee M 42 Oregon
Wife Rose Keesee F 25 Texas
Son John B Keesee M 17 Oregon
Son Henry W Keesee M 3 Oregon
Son Vernon Keesee M 0 Oregon
Rose E Keesee in household of Henry W Keesee, "United States Census, 1910"
Name: Rose E Keesee
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1910
Event Place: Klamath Falls Ward 2, Klamath, Oregon, United States
District: 133
Gender: Female
Age: 35
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Wife
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Wife
Birth Year (Estimated): 1875
Birthplace: Texas
Immigration Year:
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Sheet Number and Letter: 7A
Household ID: 145
Line Number:
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: M1283
GS Film number: 1375295
Digital Folder Number: 004450027
Image Number: 00090
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Henry W Keesee M 51 Oregon
Wife Rose E Keesee F 35 Texas
Son Wayne Keesee M 12 Oregon
Son Vernon B Keesee M 10 Oregon
Son William A Keesee M 8 Oregon
Daughter Bonita W Keesee F 3 Oregon
Rose E Keeser in household of William H Keeser, "United States Census, 1930"
Name: Rose E Keeser
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1930
Event Place: Klamath Falls, Klamath, Oregon, United States
District: 0024
Gender: Female
Age: 49
Marital Status: Widowed
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1881
Birthplace: Texas
Immigration Year:
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Sheet Number and Letter: 6A
Household ID: 129
Line Number: 22
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T626
Affiliate Film Number: 1945
GS Film number: 2341679
Digital Folder Number: 004547507
Image Number: 00314
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Rose E Keeser F 49 Texas
Mother Martha Bradburn F 84 Missouri
Lodger James Gates M 38 California
Lodger William Saurope M 36 Wisconsin
Lodger G Leo Woodward M 27 United States
Lodger Ruth Laberge F 35 Oklahoma
Lodger Charles Seeds M 52 Iowa
Lodger Chris Smith M 32 Greece
Lodger Joseph Rayburn M 68 Missouri
Notes for Barnabus A. BRADBURNBarnabus A Bradburn
Birth: Jan. 20, 1878 Waldenburg, Poinsett County, Arkansas, USA
Death: Dec. 9, 1943 Reno, Washoe County, Nevada, USA
Father: Barnabus A Bradburn
Mother: Martha Moak
Spouse: Mary Jane Bradburn
Burial: Mountain View Cemetery, Reno, Washoe County, Nevada, USA
Created by: Pam Miller??
Record added: Feb 17, 2017
Find A Grave Memorial# 176436022
Barnabus A Bradburn
Birth: Jan. 20, 1878 Arkansas, USA
Death: Dec. 9, 1943 Reno, Washoe County, Nevada, USA
Father: Barnabus A Bradburn
Mother: Martha Moak
Spouse: Mary Jane Bradburn
Burial: Mountain View Cemetery, Reno, Washoe County, Nevada, USA
Created by: Pam Miller??
Record added: Feb 19, 2017
Find A Grave Memorial# 176487631
B. A. Bradburn Dies In Reno
Barnabus A Bradburn, logger and carpenter, died at his home in Reno Thursday.
He was a native of Walden, Ark. and had made his home in Reno for some time, and is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Bradburn and the following children: George A. Bradburn of Willow Creek Calif; Mrs. Rose Ellen Maybre of Alameda, Mrs Barbara H. Payne of Portland, LaVerne W. Bradburn of The United States marines, also Charles Bradburn of Oklahoma and Alex Bradburn of Beaver, Ore., brothers, and Mrs. Rose Keese of Klamath Falls. Ten grandchildren also survive.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Ross-Burke company.
BRADBURN -- Friends are invited to attend funeral services for the late Barnabus A Bradburn Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home chapel of the Ross-Burke company, under the direction of members of the L. D. S. church. Interment, Mountain View cemetery.
Barney Bradburn, "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918"
Name: Barney Bradburn
Event Type: Draft Registration
Event Date: 1917-1918
Event Place: Siskiyou County, California, United States
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 20 Jan 1877
Birthplace: , , United States
Nationality: United States
Affiliate Publication Title: World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards
Affiliate Publication Number: M1509
GS Film number: 1544333
Digital Folder Number: 005241098
Image Number: 01285
Barnabas A Bradburn, United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942
Name: Barnabas A Bradburn
Event Type: Draft Registration
Event Date: 1942
Event Place: Sparks, Washoe, Nevada, United States
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 20 Jan 1878
Affiliate Publication Title: World War II Draft Cards (4th Registration) for the State of Nevada , GS Film Number: 2436370 , Digital Folder Number: 004672572 , Image Number: 00605 ,
Barnaby Bradburn in household of B Bradburn, "United States Census, 1880"
Name: Barnaby Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1880
Event Place: Mill Creek, Scott, Arkansas, United States
District: 170
Gender: Male
Age: 2
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Race (Original): W
Occupation:
Relationship to Head of Household: Son
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Son
Birth Year (Estimated): 1878
Birthplace: Arkansas, United States
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Birthplace:
Sheet Number and Letter: 374B
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T9
Affiliate Film Number: 0056
GS Film Number: 1254056
Digital Folder Number: 004239968
Image Number: 00434
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Self B Bradburn M 47 Arkansas, United States
Wife Martha Bradburn F 43 Arkansas, United States
Daughter Laura B Bradburn F 16 Arkansas, United States
Daughter Rozeller Bradburn F 5 Arkansas, United States
Son Barnaby Bradburn M 2 Arkansas, United States
Son Charles Bradburn M 13 Arkansas, United States
Son Alexander Bradburn M 11 Arkansas, United States
Son Alfred Bradburn M 8 Arkansas, United States
Barney Bradburn, "United States Census, 1900"
Name: Barney Bradburn
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1900
Event Place: Beowawe, Palisade, Pine Station, Mineral Hill, and Garrison Mine Precincts, Eureka, Nevada, United States
District: 14
Gender: Male
Age:
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): W
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Number of Living Children:
Years Married: 0
Birth Date:
Birthplace: Missouri
Marriage Year (Estimated): 1900
Immigration Year:
Father's Birthplace: Missouri
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Mother of how many children:
Sheet Number and Letter: 2A
Household ID: 45
Line Number: 46
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T623
GS Film Number: 1240943
Digital Folder Number: 004120383
Image Number: 00349
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Barney Bradburn M Missouri
Wife Jane Bradburn F 20 Utah
Barnaybeth A Bradburn, "United States Census, 1910"
Name: Barnaybeth A Bradburn
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1910
Event Place: South Jacksonville, Jackson, Oregon, United States
District: 106
Gender: Male
Age: 32
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1878
Birthplace: Arkansas
Immigration Year:
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Sheet Number and Letter: 7A
Household ID: 152
Line Number:
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: M1283
GS Film number: 1375294
Digital Folder Number: 004449299
Image Number: 00764
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Barnaybeth A Bradburn M 32 Arkansas
Wife Mary J Bradburn F 29 Utah
Son Geo A Bradburn M 9 Nevada
Daughter Rose E Bradburn F 7 Oregon
Daughter Barbara H Bradburn F 4 Oregon
Daughter Ruby Bradburn F 1 Oregon
Brother-in-law Richard G Billings M 32 Utah
Barnabas Bradburn, United States Census, 1920
Name: Barnabas Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1920
Event Place: Gridley, Butte, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 41
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Can Read: Yes
Can Write: Yes
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Own or Rent: Rent
Birth Year (Estimated): 1879
Birthplace: Kansas
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Barnabas Bradburn Head M 41 Kansas
Jane Bradburn Wife F 39 Utah
George B Bradburn Son M 18 Nevada
Ellen Bradburn Daughter F 16 Oregon
Hilah Bradburn Daughter F 14 Oregon
Ruby Bradburn Daughter F 11 Oregon
Lavern Bradburn Son M 7 California
Blain Bradburn Son M 2 California
District: 18 , Sheet Number and Letter: 1B , Household ID: 20 , Line Number: 80 , Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) , Affiliate Publication Number: T625 , GS Film number: 1820094 , Digital Folder Number: 004293694 , Image Number: 00427 ,
Barnabus Bradburn, "United States Census, 1930"
Name: Barnabus Bradburn
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1930
Event Place: Honey Lake, Lassen, California, United States
District: 0004
Gender: Male
Age: 54
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1876
Birthplace: Arkansas
Immigration Year:
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Sheet Number and Letter: 34B
Household ID: 860
Line Number: 83
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T626
Affiliate Film Number: 123
GS Film number: 2339858
Digital Folder Number: 004532343
Image Number: 00122
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Barnabus Bradburn M 54 Arkansas
Wife Mary J Bradburn F 49 Utah
Son Lavarne Bradburn M 17 California
Son Blaine M Bradburn M 13 California
Son Richard Bradburn M 7 California
Barnabas Bradburn, "United States Census, 1940"
Name: Barnabas Bradburn
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1940
Event Place: Ward 1, Sparks, Sparks Township, Washoe, Nevada, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 62
Marital Status: Married
Race (Original): White
Race: White
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Birthplace: Arkansas
Birth Year (Estimated): 1878
Last Place of Residence: Same House
District: 16-24
Family Number: 176
Sheet Number and Letter: 8B
Line Number: 55
Affiliate Publication Number: T627
Affiliate Film Number: 2281
Digital Folder Number: 005461132
Image Number: 00806
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Barnabas Bradburn M 62 Arkansas
Wife Mary Bradburn F 59 Utah
Son Richard Bradburn M 16 California
Notes for Mark A. BRADBURN
Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Mark Bradborn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 48
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: North Carolina
Birth Year (Estimated): 1802
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 7
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Mark Bradhurst
Age in 1860: 58
Birth Year: abt 1802
Birthplace: Maryland
Home in 1860: Liberty, Schuyler, Missouri
Gender: Male
Post Office: Lancaster
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradhurst 58
Mary Bradhurst 52
Mary E Bradhurst 16
Martha Bradhurst 14
James Bradhurst 11
John Bradhurst 9
1870 United States Federal Census
Name: Mark Bradburn
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1807
Age in 1870: 63
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1870: Mountain, Scott, Arkansas
Race: White
Gender: Male
Post Office: Boles
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradburn 63
Martha A Bradburn 46
Albert L Bradburn 2
George Hargrove 18
Syrene J Hargrove 14
Martha P Hargrove 12
Jefferson C Hargrove 10
James D Bradburn 21
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: M. A. Bradburn
Home in 1880: Mill Creek, Scott, Arkansas
Age: 57
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1823
Birthplace: Tennessee
Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head)
Father's birthplace: Georgia
Mother's birthplace: South Carolina
Occupation: Farmer
Marital Status: Widower
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
M. A. Bradburn 57
G. S. Bradburn 24 Son ( George S Hargrove )
Marier P. Bradburn 23 Daughter-in-law
Andrew J. Bradburn 5 Grandson
James W. Bradburn 2 Grandson
Abert L. Bradburn 12 Son
T. C. Hargrove 19 Son ( Jefferson C. Hargrove )
Notes for Mary "Polly" KEATLY
Mary Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Mary Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Female
Age: 44
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Ohio
Birth Year (Estimated): 1806
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 8
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Mary Bradhurst
Age in 1860: 52
Birth Year: abt 1808
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1860: Liberty, Schuyler, Missouri
Gender: Female
Post Office: Lancaster
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradhurst 58
Mary Bradhurst 52
Mary E Bradhurst 16
Martha Bradhurst 14
James Bradhurst 11
John Bradhurst 9
Notes for George Clinton BRADBURN
Clinton Bradburn, United States Census, 1850
Name Clinton Bradburn
Event Type Census
Event Year 1850
Event Place Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender Male
Age 14
Race White
Birth Year (Estimated) 1836
Birthplace Ohio
House Number 177
Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
George Bradburn, United States Census, 1870
Name George Bradburn
Event Type Census
Event Year 1870
Event Place Arkansas, United States
Gender Male
Age 32
Race White
Race (Original) W
Birth Year (Estimated) 1837-1838
Birthplace Ohio
Page Number 2
Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
George Bradburn M 32 Ohio
Mary R Bradburn F 31 Virginia
Martha E Bradburn F 10 Arkansas
Harriet E Bradburn F 8 Arkansas
John Bradburn M 2 Arkansas
G C Bradburn, United States Census, 1880
Name G C Bradburn
Event Type Census
Event Date 1880
Event Place Mountain, Scott, Arkansas, United States
Gender Male
Age 45
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Occupation Farmer
Relationship to Head of Household Self
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Self
Birth Year (Estimated) 1835
Birthplace Ohio, United States
Father's Birthplace Virginia, United States
Mother's Birthplace ---
Sheet Letter A
Sheet Number 376
Person Number 0
Volume 1
Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
G C Bradburn Self M 45 OH
Mary R Bradburn Wife F 42 AR
Martha E Bradburn Daughter F 20 AR
Hariet E Bradburn Daughter F 18 AR
John Bradburn Son M 12 AR
Mary A Bradburn Daughter F 8 AR
Allice G Bradburn Daughter F 6 AR
George C Bradburn Son M 4 AR
Barnabas Bradburn Son M 1 AR
Notes for Alexander M. BRADBURNAlexander M. Bradburn
Birth: Nov. 1, 1827
Death: Sep. 10, 1890
Husband of Emily Elizabeth Jameson.
A. M. Bradburn, farmer, was born in Ohio, Nov. 1, 1827, and is a son of Mark and Mary (Keatley) Bradburn, natives of Ohio; was educated in the common schools of Ohio; in 1853 he married Emily Jameson, and all their eight children are living; one daughter is married. David N. is a teacher. Mr. Bradburn came to Pike county in 1864. In Missouri he was in the "Shirt-tail" militia, and he lost money while in that State. He has made all he has by hard work since he married, now owning 132 acres of land. In politics he is a Democrat. P. O., Pittsfield.
Family links:
Spouse:
Emily Elizabeth Jameson Bradburn (1832 - 1918)*
Children:
Mary E. Bradburn Waggoner (1857 - 1920)*
Barnabus T Bradburn (1861 - 1915)*
Burial: Prairie Mound Cemetery, New Hartford, Pike County, Illinois, USA
Created by: Kathy Robinson
Record added: Apr 28, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 89243220
Alex'R Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Alex'R Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 22
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Ohio
Birth Year (Estimated): 1828
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 9
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
Alex Bradburn, United States Census, 1870
Name Alex Bradburn
Event Type Census
Event Year 1870
Event Place Illinois, United States
Gender Male
Age 41
Race White
Race (Original) W
Birth Year (Estimated) 1828-1829
Birthplace Ohio
Page Number 14
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Alex Bradburn M 41 Ohio
Emily Bradburn F 34 Kentucky
David Bradburn M 13 Kentucky
Mark Bradburn M 11 Missouri
Mary Bradburn F 12 Missouri
Barney Bradburn M 9 Missouri
Peter Bradburn M 5 Illinois
Johnny Bradburn M 3 Illinois
Emma E Bradburn F 0 Illinois
Alx Bradburn, United States Census, 1880
Name Alx Bradburn
Event Type Census
Event Date 1880
Event Place Milton, Pike, Illinois, United States
Gender Male
Age 52
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Occupation Farmer
Relationship to Head of Household Self
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Self
Birth Year (Estimated) 1828
Birthplace Kentucky, United States
Father's Birthplace Kentucky, United States
Mother's Birthplace Kentucky, United States
Sheet Letter C
Sheet Number 534
Person Number 0
Volume 1
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Alx Bradburn Self M 52 Kentucky, United States
Emly Bradburn Wife F 46 Kentucky, United States
David Bradburn Son M 23 Kentucky, United States
Mary Mace Daughter F 21 Kentucky, United States
Albert Mace Son-in-law M 25 Illinois, United States
Mark Bradburn Son M 20 Missouri, United States
Barnabuss Bradburn Son M 18 Missouri, United States
Peter B Bradburn Son M 14 Illinois, United States
John Bradburn Son M 11 Illinois, United States
Camie Bradburn Son M 9 Illinois, United States
Charles Bradburn Son M 4 Illinois, United States
Notes for Mark BRADBURN
Mark Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Mark Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 10
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Ohio
Birth Year (Estimated): 1840
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 12
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
Notes for Mary E. BRADBURN
Mary Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Mary Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Female
Age: 6
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Kentucky
Birth Year (Estimated): 1844
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 13
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Mary E Bradhurst
Age in 1860: 16
Birth Year: abt 1844
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1860: Liberty, Schuyler, Missouri
Gender: Female
Post Office: Lancaster
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradhurst 58
Mary Bradhurst 52
Mary E Bradhurst 16
Martha Bradhurst 14
James Bradhurst 11
John Bradhurst 9
Notes for Martha BRADBURN
Martha Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Martha Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Female
Age: 4
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Kentucky
Birth Year (Estimated): 1846
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 14
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Martha Bradhurst
Age in 1860: 14
Birth Year: abt 1846
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1860: Liberty, Schuyler, Missouri
Gender: Female
Post Office: Lancaster
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradhurst 58
Mary Bradhurst 52
Mary E Bradhurst 16
Martha Bradhurst 14
James Bradhurst 11
John Bradhurst 9
Notes for James David BRADBURN
Jas D Bradburn in household of Mark Bradborn, "United States Census, 1850"
Name: Jas D Bradburn
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1850
Event Place: Greenup county, Greenup, Kentucky, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 1
Marital Status:
Race (Original):
Race:
Birthplace: Kentucky
Birth Year (Estimated): 1849
House Number: 177
Family Number: 181
Line Number: 15
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 202
GS Film number: 442970
Digital Folder Number: 004192492
Image Number: 00468
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Mark Bradborn M 48 North Carolina
Mary Bradburn F 44 Ohio
Alex'R Bradburn M 22 Ohio
Barnabas Bradburn M 18 Ohio
Clinton Bradburn M 14 Ohio
Mark Bradburn M 10 Ohio
Mary Bradburn F 6 Kentucky
Martha Bradburn F 4 Kentucky
Jas D Bradburn M 1 Kentucky
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: James Bradhurst
Age in 1860: 11
Birth Year: abt 1849
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1860: Liberty, Schuyler, Missouri
Gender: Male
Post Office: Lancaster
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradhurst 58
Mary Bradhurst 52
Mary E Bradhurst 16
Martha Bradhurst 14
James Bradhurst 11
John Bradhurst 9
1870 United States Federal Census
Name: James D Bradburn
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1849
Age in 1870: 21
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1870: Mountain, Scott, Arkansas
Race: White
Gender: Male
Post Office: Boles
Household Members: Name Age
Mark Bradburn 63
Martha A Bradburn 46
Albert L Bradburn 2
George Hargrove 18
Syrene J Hargrove 14
Martha P Hargrove 12
Jefferson C Hargrove 10
James D Bradburn 21
1880 United States Federal Census ( June 10, 1880 )
Name: James Bradborn
Home in 1880: Caddo, Montgomery, Arkansas
Age: 30
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1850
Birthplace: Kentucky
Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head)
Spouse's Name: Rachel
Occupation: Works On Farm
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
James Bradborn 30
Rachel Bradborn 32
Alice A. Bradborn 8
Mary Bradborn 6
Dicie M. Bradborn 5
James B. Bradborn 3
Geneva F. Bradborn 1
Josaph A. B. Bradborn 2M
1900 United States Federal Census ( June 9, 1900 )
Name: James Bradburn
Home in 1900: Washburn, Sebastian, Arkansas
[White Oak, Sebastian, Arkansas]
Age: 51
Birth Date: Jan 1849
Birthplace: Kentucky
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relationship to head-of-house: Head
Father's Birthplace: Alabama
Mother's Birthplace: Alabama
Spouse's name: Matilda Bradburn
Marriage Year: 1900
Marital Status: Married
Years Married: 2/12
Household Members:
Name Age
James Bradburn 51
Matilda Bradburn 48
Sarah J Bradburn 15
Houston D Clark 20
James E Clark 15
Martha E Clark 3
1910 United States Federal Census Record
Name: David Bradburn
Age in 1910: 65
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1845
BirthPlace: Arkansas
Relation to Head of House: Head
Father's Birth Place: Not Stated
Mother's Birth Place: Not Stated
Spouses's Name: Matilda
Home in 1910: Coweta, Wagoner, Oklahoma
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
David Bradburn 65
Matilda Bradburn 49
Matie Bradburn 12
Clinton Bradburn 8
1920 United States Federal Census
Name: J D Bradburn
Home in 1920: Red Fork, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Age: 70 years
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1850
Birthplace: Kentucky
Relation to Head of House: Father
Spouse's Name: Matilda
Father's Birth Place: North Carolina
Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Sex: Male
Able to read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Image: 74
Household Members: Name Age
J A Broadburn 39
Nellie Broadburn 29
Charley Broadburn 15 5/12
Alice Broadburn 10 3/12
Dicie Broadburn 8
Jessie Woodroe Broadburn 2 2/12
J D Bradburn 70
Matilda Bradburn 56
John Clinton Bradburn 18
Notes for Andrew J. MOCK1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Andrew J. Mock
Home in 1880: Chariton, Schuyler, Missouri
Age: 40
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1840
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head)
Spouse's Name: Hettie
Father's birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's birthplace: Kentucky
Occupation: Coal Miner
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
Andrew J. Mock 40
Hettie Mock 38
Clarence Mock 8
Katie Mock 7
Leroy Mock 4
Notes for Aaron MOCKlisted in 1850 census of Rush County, Indiana age 42 born in Kentucky
Notes for Caleb Avery LAMBIncidents In pioneer Life In Clinton County
By Rev. C.A. Lamb
In June, 1824,I first visited Michigan in company with my father and brother, R.P. Lamb, next younger than myself. In Buffalo we stayed over the Lords day, waiting for the return of the old steamboat Superior which was the only one that plied regularly between Buffalo and Detroit. On Saturday my brother and I called on a colored barber.
While there he inquired which way we were traveling. When told to Michigan he replied, Some people thinks they are all fools that go to Michigan but taint so, the smart ones go to Michigan and the fools stay back". Subsequent observation has to some extent verified the darkeys remarks.
The pioneers of Michigan were almost without exception men and women of intelligence, energy, and enterprise. Those persons of different character who came to Michigan at an early day with an expectation of making their bread by than the sweat of their brow and expecting to find those here before a set of ignorant barbarians ignorant of the laws of Christian civilization, often found themselves wonderfully mistaken.
The old Superior returned and took on board her loading for another trip to Detroit. On Monday we embarked, and on the third day found the old boat bravely plowing the waters of the magnificent Detroit. Gazing on the shores on either side everything was new to me. The old French buildings and windmills so different from anything I had seen, as though I was in a new world. As we neared Detroit coming in front of the home of Gov. Cass a salute was fired by our crew from a small field piece which seemed to have no other use in those peaceful days, though the red-coats marched out and down with bristling bayonets to the waters edge, as much as to say to us "keep your own side".
Landing at the wharf, we made our way up Woodward avenue . The old market was not exactly where the two ways meet, but where two ways crossed, Jefferson and Woodward avenues. The city was at this time mostly on the river and on Jefferson avenue. It was chiefly made up of French buildings, which to a raw Yankee, looked odd enough. They were then laying the foundation of the old capitol building. This stood out in the commons, a considerable distance from the settled part of the city. Eastern adventures had begun to build just enough to let one know that a new race was about to establish a new order of things. The Yankee houses contrasted strongly with their old ???
But our faces were set for the woods, and we took up our line of march for Oakland County, traveling that day as far as Stevens hotel, where we were well entertained for the night. The next day we made our way to Pontiac.
In the vicinity we found Friends with whom we had been intimate in old Ontario county N Y, Joseph Lee and Samuel Miller. The latter still survives and resides in the city of Pontiac. They had been in Michigan about three years. Pontiac at this time was but an embryo city, whose dwellings were made of wood, not spacious, but fitted for the immediate necessities of the owners. Some were framed and some were log shanties Oakland was an organized county and had erected of hewn timber a building that served for a courthouse and jail.
A small Baptist church had been organized, the first and at that time the only Baptist church in the Territory.
My father being a regular Baptist minister and acquainted with several of the members, he was asked to preach and break bread to them, which he did, the public services being held in the court room. From here we went to Stony Creek, where we were invited to take part in a council, called for the recognition of the second Baptist church in the Territory. My father preached and gave the right hand of fellowship. Here we formed the acquaintance of the old pioneers,-good men, and true, most or all of whom have gone to that better land prepared for the good,-old Deacon Taylor and family, deacon Jones and family, of Troy. My father-in-law, Joseph Gilbert, had emigrated with his family some two years before, and purchased a half section embracing one of the beautiful little lakes which abound in Oakland county, which took the name of Gilbert lake. It is situated in Bloomfield. I found he had already two frame barns with good prospects of having them well filled with the coming harvest, as he had 70 or 80 acres of wheat on the ground, besides other crops. At this first visit to Michigan my travels were not very extensive, but sufficiently so to determine me to make it my future home, Deo volente.
I turned my face toward New York with this idea uppermost. The country was new and uncultivated, but I saw the soil was productive, and the prospect good for a growing State. Aside from Detroit and Monroe, all was new.
Society was to be formed, churches and schoolhouses were to be built, roads to be opened and rendered passable, in short, everything was waiting for strong and willing hands to take hold and make Michigan what it has become, a great and prosperous State. We returned to Detroit by the road we came, which was rude and rough, consisting of logs laid crosswise six or eight miles out from Detroit; two or three miles had been covered with earth, then came alternate patches of dry earth and mud-holes, until we reached the openings. There was no end to snakes, that were continually showing themselves each side of the way. About six miles out from Detroit, going north, we came on a pioneer's shanty. It was near night and the cattle had gathered in from the woods before the door, where they stood fighting off the
big flies which were digging into them on all sides. Here, for the first, I saw what has been named the Pontiac mail-carrier, whose bill was said to be so sharp it would cause the strong ox to bawl when he bit him.
At Detroit, we visited the old fort which Hull surrendered to the British, which was still standing. We examined the route on which the British marched to the fort. I felt indignant at the cowardice, weakness, or treachery which yielded it without struggle.
I returned in safety to my family in New York, where I was kept five years by poverty from carrying out my cherished plan of
SETTLING IN MICHIGAN
I landed at Detroit Sept. 6, 1829. With my little family, a wife and two small children. We came from Buffalo in a schooner, and were nine days in making the trip. From Detroit I went directly to Bloomfield, Oakland County, where I made my home the first year, traveling and laboring as a missionary, under the patronage of the New York Baptist State Convention. In the spring of 1836, I located a lot of land in the town of Farmington.
To get on to this I had to go back half a mile without any road, cutting my way through the bush. In the course of the season I erected a decent log cabin, and removed to it in the fall, taking, with one team, all our household furniture, and with another, lumber enough for part of a floor. With but part of a floor made of boards loosely thrown down, with blankets for doors and windows, we took possession, as rich and happy as at any other period of my life, which has been protracted to nearly 77 years.
Here, I made an opening into the forest that in a little time gave returns of the products of the soil. I resided in Farmington until the spring of 1841, when I removed to the city of Detroit, was for better opportunities of schooling for my children; another was to enlarge my own knowledge of medicine. Here I became acquainted with Dr. S.H. Hahnemann's Organon of Medicine, which was an introduction to an entirely new field of practical medicine. Though what I considered paramount duties have led me to discontinue the practice of medicine, I feel a pleasure in being numbered among those who helped to introduce the practice of Homeopathy. After practicing in Pontiac a short time I gave up my place to Dr. Walker, who I think is still there.
I had for years been professedly engaged in the Christian ministry, and in my heart was in love with it, notwithstanding the privations and sacrifices to which I was called; I could not content myself to neglect that, as I must if I continued the practice of medicine in Pontiac.
I settled on my farm, and for the second time received a call from a small Baptist church, which I accepted, not for filthy lucre, for the prospect was very small in that direction.
In the winter of 1849, I received a pressing invitation from Baptist members in the north part of Clinton county to visit and settle with them. I made the visit, held some meetings, and finally made a conditional bargain to exchange homes. The man cam with his wife to look at my home, said it answered the description, and we traded. I arrived at my new home with my family and effects March 2, 1849. Here I remained, clearing some and setting out fruit trees. Some time in 1852 or 1853 the company of the Detroit and Milwaukee R.R. surveyed different lines for their road, and finally established their route where it now runs. In the meantime Hon. J. Swegles, ex-Auditore General, was keeping his eye upon their movements, and doubtless had influence with the commissioners to bring it just where it is, and the moment he saw the stake put down for the site of the depot, he was ready with his corps of surveyors. Commencing at the stake, he first laid our Clinton avenue, from that we laid off the different blocks, and subdivided then into lots. I carried one end of the chain to lay out the first plat.
A stock company composed the company that had secured the land, Hon. J. Swegles,-Mead, Esq., and two others who lived in Detroit, bur Mr. Swegles was most active in working it up. Inhabitants began to crowd in, and our friends began to agitate the question of a name. Swegles, Sturgis, Mead, and the writer were present. Several names, were proposed. One proposed Richmond, another Sweglesville, yet another proposed Jonesville. I said, "Call it St. Johns." Swegles replied, "For some reasons I should be in favor of St. Johns;" saying, "Amen, St. Johns let it be," and thus the child was christened, and thus the name remains to this day.
Notes for George B. JONES
George Jones, United States Census, 1860
Name George Jones
Event Type Census
Event Date 1860
Event Place 10th District, Greene, Tennessee, United States
Gender Male
Age 22
Race White
Race (Original) [Blank]
Birth Year (Estimated) 1838
Birthplace Tennessee
Page 100
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
John Jones M 38 Tennessee
Margt Jones F 18 Tennessee
Franklin J Jones M 1 Tennessee
George Jones M 22 Tennessee
George B Jones, United States Census, 1870 ( Gainesville, Cooke Co., Texas Oct. 28, 1870 )
Name George B Jones
Event Type Census
Event Year 1870
Event Place Texas, United States
Gender Male
Age 31
Race White
Race (Original) W
Birth Year (Estimated) 1838-1839
Birthplace Tennessee
Page Number 2
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
George B Jones M 31 Tennessee
Elizabeth M Jones F 28 Mississippi
Elsie B Jones M 2 Texas
Marietta Jones F 0 Texas
George L Pinkston M 11 Texas
Johanna Pinkston F 6 Texas
Notes for Martha A. "Mattie" LITTLEMartha A. "Mattie" Little Lamb
Birth: 1852 Texas, USA
Death: 1926 Comanche County, Oklahoma, USA
Places of birth and death and full name provided by Duston Stout.
Family links:
Spouse:
Ferdinand Fulton Lamb (1860 - 1923)*
Children:
Clyde Lamb (1891 - 1962)*
Burial: Fletcher Cemetery, Fletcher, Comanche County, Oklahoma, USA
Created by: Cokeman2
Record added: Aug 18, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 57284510
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Martha Little
Age in 1860: 7
Birth Year: abt 1853
Birthplace: Texas
Home in 1860: Seven Leagues, Smith, Texas
Gender: Female
Post Office: Tyler
Household Members: Name Age
P S Little 36
Lyddia Little 32
Ray Little 16
James Little 13
Martha Little 7
Texanah Little 5
1870 United States Federal Census
Name: Martha A Little
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1855
Age in 1870: 15
Birthplace: Texas
Home in 1870: Precinct 2, Cooke, Texas
Race: White
Gender: Female
Post Office: Gainesville
Household Members: Name Age
Andrew Scott 60
Lydia J Scott 43
John W Scott 4
Martha A Little 15
Caladevia t Little 14
Mattie Lamb, United States Census, 1880
Name Mattie Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1880
Event Place Precinct 2, Cooke, Texas, United States
Gender Female
Age 27
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Occupation House Keeping
Relationship to Head of Household Wife
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Wife
Birth Year (Estimated) 1853
Birthplace Texas, United States
Father's Birthplace Alabama, United States
Mother's Birthplace Alabama, United States
Sheet Letter C
Sheet Number 263
Person Number 1
Volume 1
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
E G Lamb Self M 28 North Carolina, United States
Mattie Lamb Wife F 27 Texas, United States
Oscar Lamb Son M 5 Texas, United States
Bettie Lamb Daughter F 0 Texas, United States
Robt Shivenir Other M 45 Georgia, United States
Mattie A Lamb, United States Census, 1900
Name Mattie A Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Year 1900
Event Place Township 1 S. Ranges 5-6 W., Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, United States
Gender Female
Age 46
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Relationship to Head of Household Wife
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Wife
Number of Living Children 4
Years Married 9
Birth Date Nov 1854
Birthplace Texas
Marriage Year (Estimated) 1891
Father's Birthplace Alabama
Mother's Birthplace Alabama
Mother of how many children 7
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdinand Lamb Head M 40 Texas
Mattie A Lamb Wife F 46 Texas
Bettie Lamb Daughter F 20 Texas
Clide Lamb Son M 10 Indian Territory
Dollie Lamb Daughter F 8 Indian Territory
Georgia Jones Daughter F 16 Indian Territory
Eugene Jones Nephew M 26 Texas
Mattie Lamb, United States Census, 1910
Name Mattie Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1910
Event Place Richards, Comanche, Oklahoma, United States
Gender Female
Age 56
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) White
Relationship to Head of Household Wife
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Wife
Birth Year (Estimated) 1854
Birthplace Texas
Father's Birthplace Alabama
Mother's Birthplace Alabama
Sheet Letter B
Sheet Number 12
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdinand Lamb Head M 52 Texas
Mattie Lamb Wife F 56 Texas
Clyde Lamb Son M 18 Oklahoma
Dollie Lamb Daughter F 16 Oklahoma
Ollie Lamb Daughter F 12 Oklahoma
Eliza Lamb, United States Census, 1920
Name Eliza Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1920
Event Place Richards, Comanche, Oklahoma, United States
Gender Female
Age 66
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) White
Relationship to Head of Household Wife
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Wife
Birth Year (Estimated) 1854
Birthplace Texas
Father's Birthplace Alabama
Mother's Birthplace Alabama
Sheet Letter A
Sheet Number 9
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdine Lamb Head M 60 Texas
Eliza Lamb Wife F 66 Texas
Ava Connard Hired hand M 21 Kansas
Notes for Ferdinand Fulton "Buddy" LAMBFerdinand Fulton "Buddy" Lamb
Birth: Dec. 15, 1860 Dexter, Cooke County, Texas, USA
Death: 1923 Comanche County, Oklahoma, USA
Exact dates and places of birth and death and family links provided by Duston Stout.
Family links:
Parents:
Isham Lamb (1820 - 1883)
Spouse:
Martha A. Little Lamb (1852 - 1926)
Children:
Clyde Lamb (1891 - 1962)*
Siblings:
Gabrilla Lamb McCain (1843 - 1921)*
Dillion Pardee Lamb (1847 - 1908)*
Ferdinand Fulton Lamb (1860 - 1923)
Burial: Fletcher Cemetery, Fletcher, Comanche County, Oklahoma, USA
Created by: Cokeman2
Record added: Aug 18, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 57284481
Ferdinand killed his brother English then later married his wife.
Fulton Lamb, United States Census, 1860
Name Fulton Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1860
Event Place Jones D Beat, Smith, Texas, United States
Gender Male
Age 3
Race White
Race (Original) [Blank]
Birth Year (Estimated) 1857
Birthplace Texas
Page 50
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ishom Lamb M 39 North Carolina
Eliza Lamb F 46 North Carolina
Evaline Lamb F 14 North Carolina
Perdue Lamb M 11 North Carolina
Ella Lamb F 10 North Carolina
English Lamb F 9 North Carolina
Fulton Lamb M 3 Texas
Feranan T Lamb, United States Census, 1870
Name Feranan T Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Year 1870
Event Place Texas, United States
Gender Male
Age 12
Race White
Race (Original) W
Birth Year (Estimated) 1857-1858
Birthplace Texas, U S A
Page Number 26
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Sam Lamb M 53 North Carolina, U S A
Eliza Lamb F 54 North Carolina, U S A
Dilland P Lamb M 22 North Carolina, U S A
English G Lamb M 18 North Carolina, U S A
Feranan T Lamb M 12 Texas, U S A
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Ferdinand Lamb
Home in 1880: Cooke, Texas
Age: 20
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1860
Birthplace: Texas
Relation to head-of-household: Something other than a direct relationship
Father's birthplace: North Carolina
Mother's birthplace: ---
Occupation: Farming
Marital Status: NA
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
J. C. Washington 23
Josie Washington 18
Claud Washington 2
Jarrett Washington 8M
Ferdinand Lamb 20
Ferdinand Lamb, United States Census, 1900
Name Ferdinand Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Year 1900
Event Place Township 1 S. Ranges 5-6 W., Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, United States
Gender Male
Age 40
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head
Years Married 9
Birth Date Dec 1860
Birthplace Texas
Marriage Year (Estimated) 1891
Father's Birthplace North Carolina
Mother's Birthplace North Carolina
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdinand Lamb Head M 40 Texas
Mattie A Lamb Wife F 46 Texas
Bettie Lamb Daughter F 20 Texas
Clide Lamb Son M 10 Indian Territory
Dollie Lamb Daughter F 8 Indian Territory
Georgia Jones Daughter F 16 Indian Territory
Eugene Jones Nephew M 26 Texas
Ferdinand Lamb, United States Census, 1910
Name Ferdinand Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1910
Event Place Richards, Comanche, Oklahoma, United States
Gender Male
Age 52
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) White
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1858
Birthplace Texas
Father's Birthplace North Carolina
Mother's Birthplace North Carolina
Sheet Letter B
Sheet Number 12
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdinand Lamb Head M 52 Texas
Mattie Lamb Wife F 56 Texas
Clyde Lamb Son M 18 Oklahoma
Dollie Lamb Daughter F 16 Oklahoma
Ollie Lamb Daughter F 12 Oklahoma
Ferdine Lamb, United States Census, 1920
Name Ferdine Lamb
Event Type Census
Event Date 1920
Event Place Richards, Comanche, Oklahoma, United States
Gender Male
Age 60
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) White
Can Read Yes
Can Write Yes
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head
Own or Rent Own
Birth Year (Estimated) 1860
Birthplace Texas
Father's Birthplace North Carolina
Mother's Birthplace North Carolina
Sheet Letter A
Sheet Number 9
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Ferdine Lamb Head M 60 Texas
Eliza Lamb Wife F 66 Texas
Ava Connard Hired hand M 21 Kansas
Notes for Francisco Inacio "Frank Enos" DE VARGASArived in the US in 1878 Pennsylvania.
Naturalized in 1881?
Frank E Vargas
Birth: 1859
Death: 1944
Inscription: Father
Burial: Lemoore Cemetery, Lemoore, Kings County, California, USA
Created by: Yvonne Valentine
Record added: Feb 7 2008
Frank E Vargas, California, Death Index, 1940-1997
Name: Frank E Vargas
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 11 Jan 1944
Event Place: Kings, California, United States
Birth Date: 14 Apr 1859
Birthplace: Other Country
Gender: Male
Father's Name: Vargas
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Frank Enos
Home in 1880: Alvarado, Alameda, California
Age: 20
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1860
Birthplace: Azores
Relation to Head of Household: Something other than a direct relationship (Other)
Father's birthplace: Azores
Mother's birthplace: Azores
Occupation: Laborer
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
Frank Casto 47
Marie Castro 28
Rose Castro 10
Mary Castro 5
John Castro 4
Joseph Castro 3
Frank Castro 1
Frank Silvero 50
John Marten 19
Frank Pingaro 20
Joseph Caldira 20
Frank Enos 20
Frank Enos, United States Census, 1900
Name: Frank Enos
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1900
Event Place: Rio Vista Township Rio Vista town, Solano, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 40
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): W
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Years Married: 7
Birth Date: Jan 1860
Birthplace: Portugal
Marriage Year (Estimated): 1893
Immigration Year: 1889
Father's Birthplace: Portugal
Mother's Birthplace: Portugal
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Frank Enos Head M 40 Portugal
Mary Enos Wife F 24 Portugal
Virginia Enos Daughter F 7 California
Mamie Enos Daughter F 6 California
John Enos Son M 3 California
Angelene Enos Daughter F 2 California
Frank Enos, United States Census, 1910
Name: Frank Enos
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1910
Event Place: Rio Vista, Solano, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 49
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1861
Birthplace: Portugal
Immigration Year: 1881
Father's Birthplace: Portugal
Mother's Birthplace: Portugal
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Frank Enos Head M 49 Portugal
Marie Enos Wife F 33 Portugal
Virginia Enos Daughter F 15 California
Mary Enos Daughter F 14 California
John Enos Son M 13 California
Angeline Enos Daughter F 11 California
Victoria Enos Daughter F 8 California
Carlos Enos Son M 5 California
Amebul Enos Son M 3 California
Frank E Vargas, United States Census, 1920
Name: Frank E Vargas
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1920
Event Place: Rio Vista, Solano, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 61
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Can Read: No
Can Write: No
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Own or Rent: Own
Birth Year (Estimated): 1859
Birthplace: Portugal
Immigration Year: 1878
Father's Birthplace: Portugal
Mother's Birthplace: Portugal
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Frank E Vargas Head M 61 Portugal
Mary N Vargas Wife F 43 Portugal
John E Vargas Son M 22 California
Angline Vargas Daughter F 21 California
Vargas Son M 18 California
Victoria Vargas Daughter F 15 California
Carlos Vargas Son M 13 California
Louis Vargas Son M 7 California
Frank E Vargas, United States Census, 1930
Name: Frank E Vargas
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1930
Event Place: Lemoore, Kings, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 71
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head
Birth Year (Estimated): 1859
Birthplace: Azores
Immigration Year: 1881
Father's Birthplace: Azores
Mother's Birthplace: Azores
Affiliate Film Number: 122
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Frank E Vargas Head M 71 Azores
Mary N Vargas Wife F 52 Azores
Louis F Vargas Son M 18 California
Frank E Vargas, "United States Census, 1940"
Name: Frank E Vargas
Titles & Terms:
Event: Census
Event Year: 1940
Event Place: Lemoore, Lemoore Judicial Township, Kings, California, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 81
Marital Status: Married
Race (Original):
Race (Standardized): White
Relationship to Head of Household (Original):
Relationship to Head of Household (Standardized): Head
Birthplace: Azores Island
Estimated Birth Year: 1859
Residence in 1935: Same House
Enumeration District Number: 16-18A
Family Number: 460
Sheet Number and Letter: 18A
Line Number: 40
NARA Publication Number: T627
NARA Roll Number: 217
Digital Folder Number: 005455044
Image Number: 00845
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Head Frank E Vargas M 81 Azores Island
Wife Mary N Vargas F 65 Azores
Son Carl G Vargas M 33 Azores
Notes for William 'Billy' COLBERT Gen.The best evidence of General William Colbert's death is found in some old Chickasaw Agency records. One is a receipt from Ish-ta-na-ha to Benjamin F. Smith, Chickasaw Agent, for the pension of General Colbert. The receipt is dated 15 JUL 1824, for $40 in full for, "... the amount settled on my husband Genl. Wm. Colbert by the Govt. of the U. S. up to 30th May 1834 at which time he deceased."
Additionally, in Smith's Chickasaw Agency expenditure accounting on 27 SEP 1824, he list a payment to, "... Ish-ta-na-ha Colbert for the Pension of Genl. Wm. Colbert...." And again in his accounts accepted by U.S. auditor Wm. Stuart on 4 DEC 1824, Smith states that $40 was paid, "to the wife of Gen. Wm. Colbert in full to 30 MAY 1824."
His body was interred 1827 in Pontotoc County Cemetery, Pontotoc, Mississippi. This date of death and burial comes from a gravestone located in the Pontotoc Cemetery, placed there at a much later date and hence the date is very suspect.
William was the eldest son of James Logan Colbert. He was a celebrated fighter, and was an ally of the Americans, not only against hostile Indians, but also when a struggle against Spain for the possession of the Mississippi seemed imminent, and later, when the red men and the British invaders were in league against an infant nation, (War of 1812).
He married twice. (There is some speculation that Ish-ta-na-ha and Jessie are the same person). During the spring of 1788, William Colbert married the sister of one of Alexander McGillivray's wives. He married Jessie "Mimey" Moniac in the Chickasaw Nation, before 1780. She was the daughter of a Creek trader named John (Jacob?) Moniac and Tuckabatche. Jessie was baptized at Monroe Mission, Pontotoc Co., Mississippi, January 6, 1828. Jessie's father had come among the Creeks in the 1760's and acted as McGillivray's personal interpreter until his death of "the dry bellyache" in June, 1787. Her brother, Samuel Moniac, had then assumed the interpretive position. Conflicting evidence states that he died in Tockshish, Chickasaw Nation, Mississippi Territory, May 5, 1827.
William Colbert "Cooshemataha"
According to Don Martini: "William and George Colbert apparently had taken little part in the American-Spanish struggle for control of the nation, and it seems likely that they were following a policy of neutrality during the new war with the Creeks. William was visiting his wife's relatives in the Creek Nation when war broke out, and was forced to flee to the Choctaw Nation.
In June of 1794, George and William Colbert accompanied Piomingo to Philadelphia, where the chiefs received a certificate from Washington on July 21 guaranteeing to the tribe all lands claimed by Piomingo at the Nashville Indian Conference, encompassing all of western Kentucky, central and western Tennessee, northern Mississippi, and northwestern Alabama. They also received a $3000 annuity in consequence of their aid to St. Clair in 1791. Piomingo and William Colbert then journeyed to the Ohio country, where they joined the army of General Anthony Wayne against the same Northwestern Indians.
A general disintegration of relations between the Chickasaws and Creeks led to renewed hostilities in the winter of 1794-1795. In January, William Colbert and a band of Chickasaw warriors took five Creek Scalps on the Duck River in the Chickasaw country, perhaps in retaliation for raids by the Creeks against the Cumberland settlers and Chickasaw hunters during the previous four months. On January 13, Colbert and a party of 100 Chickasaws that included his Creek wife and several of his children, carried the scalps to agent Robertson at Nashville. The white citizens there, frustrated by twelve years of Creek depredations, treated the Chickasaw entourage with affection. Robertson organized a lavish "Entertainment" for Colbert . A company of cavalry was assigned to escort them while in the city.
William Colbert visited Nashville again on July 22, 1795, to ask Govenor Blount for more guns. He got no satisfaction from the Govenor, who he believed had been duped by the Creek peace talks. Leaving Jessie Moniac Colbert in Knoxville, he rounded up chiefs William McGillivray, John Brown, Piomingo, and interpreter Malcolm McGee and set out for Philadelphia. The delegation received an audience with President Washington on August 22 but again received no encouragement in the prosecution of a new war with the Creeks. The Americans felt that Colbert's Duck River raid had initiated the new round of hostilities. Colbert also met with Secretary of War Timothy Pickering who stated: "I found Major Colbert singularly difficult to please, perhaps because the President would not satisfy his wishes in making war against the Creeks. I have given Major Colbert four hundred dollars to buy an elegant stallion, but he seemed to consider this sum as hardly sufficient. As I said before, it was not easy to please him."
The returning Indians received shocking news. Two days earlier, a thousand Upper Creeks had invaded Oldtown at the instruction of Mad Dog. Most Chickasaw warriors had been away on the fall hunt at the time. According to the story, Levi Colbert had then mustered some 200 old men and boys to repel the attack. Levi's fierce resistance and an unaccountable panic had forced the Creeks to flee in terror; the bodies of twenty-six Creeks and seventeen Chickasaws now strew the village.
Late in 1798, Piomingo died and the control of the tribe then fell to Wolf's Friend and George and William Colbert. Wolf's Friend actually assumed the informal title of principle chief of the tribe, but delegated much of his authority to the Colberts, who without hesitation accepted. William Colbert assumed the role of statesman emeritus, and it was George Colbert who began proving his mettle as a tribal leader of the first note.
In October of 1891, the U.S. sent commissioners to the Chickasaw Nation with orders to secure right of way for a road and to obtain permission from the Chiefs for white settlers to operated lodges along the road. The road would follow the Natchez Trace which was already a series of crude paths, the United States had no more to do than to improve it to a width of twelve feet.
Only four years elapsed before another set of American commissioners arrived in search of a treaty. The new negotiations were at the instigation of President Thomas Jefferson, who on February 9, 1802, had sent a secret message to Congress calling for the U.S. to purchase selected Indian lands south of the Ohio River. Of particular interest were the Chickasaw lands in Kentucky (admitted to the Union in 1792) and Tennessee (admitted in 1796).
In light of the fact that most of the lands north of the Tennessee River were also claimed by the Cherokees, the commissioners were instructed in March of 1805, to pay no more than two-thirds or three-fourths of the value of the land if it were undisputed property. Should there be more than 750,000 acres of uncontested land north of the Tennessee, they were to pay the Chickasaws up to $12,000 for use in paying off debts to various trading houses. An annuity of $2000 and goods valued at $10,000 could also be offered. The Chickasaws were to be met in their principal town, and bribery was to be used if necessary.
The Chickasaws had summarily rejected the idea of selling lands on January 25, 1805, when they informed President Jefferson that they had no lands to sell. Yet diligent research by agent Samuel Mitchell showed that the tribe was indebted to various trading firms in the amount of $20,000. This immense debt was primarily the result of the tribe's having assumed the debts of its individual members. White countrymen like Malcolm McGee, James Dunn, James Allen, John McIntosh Jr., William Mizle, and John Gilchrist also owed money, but were required by tribal law to pay their own debts. The amount of the debt was great enough to incline several leading chiefs toward a cession. They would thereby fall victim of Jefferson's announced policy of leading the Indian tribes into debt in order to get their land.
On July 20, 1805, the Chickasaws decided to sell lands north of the Elk and Duck rivers in central Tennessee. Two weeks after the treaty was son, a white man from Philadelphia visited the Chickasaw country. The diary of Dr. Rush Nutt left a peculiar not about William Colbert: "General William Colbert (a halfbreed) packed 7 kegs of whiskey (21 gallons) from the Chickasaw Bluffs to where he lives within 20 miles of the Agency house -- which being 120 miles. He made this journey in seven days, and drank out the last key of whiskey the day he got home. This is more whiskey drank in a given time that I ever hear of, but it must be observ'd that the Indians are greatly imposed on by the seller of whiskey, as they never fail to adulterate it very much with water."
In March, 1814, William Colbert was commissioned a Major in the Army of the United States, and formed a company of 250 Indians. This company participated in the War of 1812 and the simultaneous Creek War.
During late 1814, a Chickasaw force was ordered to "march and scour" the Escambia for hostile Creek Indians. The Chickasaw's, commanded by William Colbert, marched to Fort Montgomery on the AL toward Pensacola, then across the Escambia where they found hostile signs. On contact, Colbert's Chickasaws destroyed a Creek Fortification and slew several defenders and returned to Fort Montgomery w/ 85 prisoners.
On April 19, 1816, the citizens of Tennessee drafted a letter to President James Madison in which they asked that the government gain title to the eight million acres of Chickasaw land in central and west Tennessee. Madison took little time to consider the request before ordering Secretary of War William H. Crawford to appoint special commissioners to negotiate for the land. On June 4, Crawford sent commissions and instructions to General Andrew Jackson, General David Meriwether of Athens, Georgia and Jesse Franklin of North Carolina. They were instructed to obtain all Chickasaw land in the Alabama sector of the Mississippi Territory, the land in Tennessee, and all tribal land in Kentucky. Jackson used bribery to get the negotiations moving. "We have drawn upon the Department of War for the amount of those presents distributed to the principal chiefs", he wrote, "and which could not appear in the treaty. Secrecy was enjoined as to the names. Secrecy is necessary, or the ______ of the chiefs would be destroyed, which has been, and may be useful on a future occasion."
Part of Jackson's bribes were successfully directed at the Colberts. Jackson's use of bribery obtained for him the acquiescence of the Chickasaws to a cession of lands on September 20, 1816. The tribe relinquished their claim to all lands north of the Tennessee River, and lands south of the river commencing at the mouth of Caney Creek, thence down Caney Creek to its source and southwest to Gaines' Trace, thence southwest to the Cotton Gin Fort on the Tombigbee River, thence down the east bank of the Tombigbee to the Choctaw line. The cession of those 408,000 acres obtained for the tribe a ten year annuity of $12,000 and the sum of $4500 payable to Levi Colbert for payment to those Chickasaws who lived and had made improvements on the ceded territory.
Less than one year after this treaty, the white men again came seeking Chickasaw land. The Chickasaws apparently did not look with favor on the prospect of another land cession. In the summer of 1818, 200 Indians had met a Levi Colbert's home and resolved to shoot the first man who voted for a cession. The new negotiations began on September 29, 1818. The commissioners on October 8, 1818, began the compilation of a census of the Chickasaws, arranged along clan lines.
The arrival of seventeen packages of goods and the annuity payment of $37,550 on October 12 signalled the opening of formal negotiations. The conclave began at 11 A.M. with Malcolm McGee handling the interpreting chores. The commissioners' talk was to the point: the Chickasaw did not, they said, have a legitimate claim to the Tennessee and Kentucky lands and must exchange them for lands in the west. "Listen once more", warned Andrew Jackson, "for we must speak plain and tell you the truth; if you refuse the friendly offer of your father the President the land will be taken possession of by your white Brethren who have patents for it. A shocked group of Indians went into council at George Colbert's home.
On the night of October 17, Andrew Jackson offered the Colberts and other chiefs bribes in the amount of $20,000. The chiefs accepted. George Colbert received $8500, part of which was earmarked for payment to halfbreed George Pettygrove. Levi Colbert received the same amount. James Colbert got $1667.67, five hundred of which was marked for payment to James Brown. A long standing bill due John Gordon by General William Colbert was paid by the commissioners. Samuel Sealy and William McGillivray each got $666.67. Jackson's prediction of August 18, made in a letter to Shelby, was accurate: "We must endeavor .... to put to rest the opposition of the Colberts by touching their interest, and feeding their avarice."
Andrew Jackson got his treaty, gaining title to all Chickasaw lands in Kentucky and Tennessee, on October 19.
The Chickasaws now legally held land in only two states, Mississippi (created in 1817) and Alabama (created in 1819).
The Colberts all lived in comparative quiet in the mid-1820s. Chickasaw tranquility was soon to be shattered forever. The U.S. was now following a stern policy of Indian Removal, hoping to induce or force the Souther Indians to exchange their lands in the east for new homes west of the Mississippi River. Efforts to get these lands commenced in 1817, when the government persuaded a portion of the Cherokees to remove to the Arkansas country. Removal was an inevitable event, though uneducated Indians could not foresee such a calamity.
The attitude of the Chickasaws toward a removal to the west was completely negative. The preoccupation of the government with possession of the Indian lands led in 1826 to another series of negotiations with the Chickasaws. The Colberts boycotted the talks and the Americans failed in their efforts.
In the spring of 1827 William Colbert died at his home near Tockshish. He was evidently buried there, under his home in tribal fashion, or in the cemetery at the Monroe Mission.
In the fall of 1827, the American's made another effort to accomplish Chickasaw removal. The proceedings caused Levi Colbert to announce on October 10 that he tribe would remove if a suitable home was found in the west. During the negotiations, the Colberts managed to secure for themselves certain special allowances. Although the Chickasaw chiefs had agreed to removal, it is apparent that the vast majority of common Indians opposed leaving their ancient homeland. To allay the obviously forthcoming cries of treason, the chiefs had to come up with some kind of cover for the cession. They accused General Coffee of having used trickery and extortion in the proceedings. They sent a well publicized memorial to President Jackson complaining of Coffee's methods and tactics.
The final discovery of a new home in the west brought about a quick removal of the Chickasaws from Mississippi and Alabama. The removal began in the summer of 1837, with the main body of Indians emigrating in November. Over 3000 of the 5440 Chickasaws departed by steamboat up the Arkansas River and another 2000 traveled by land across Arkansas to the Choctaw Nation in the Indian Territory. The final emigration came during the years 1840-1846.
Malcolm McGee stated: " Wm Colbert had the old man's (James Logan Colbert) property. Wm's first war exploits was in the Red Nation - had joined the Cherokees & aided in their warfare against the whites, under Dragging Canoe in 1776 at the Tatum Flats - the abt. 16 - & his father was along. Afterwards Colbert was with Piomingo in St. Clairs defeat, George led a party of forty men & with him was McGilvary (William McGillivray), a Chickasaw & kin to the great Creek. St. Clair placed them under Captain Sparks - not exactly a defeat, but not far off, probably on a scout, fearing the soldiers would kill them. Piomingo and Wm Colbert with a large reinforcement reached the army just after the defeat.
Wm Colbert had a commission of Maj Gen from Gen Washington - and all the head warriors of the Chickasaws had commissions from the U.S. Probably got his commission as Judge Pinsom represents: that he gone on to Philadelphia and made a long visit to Pres. Washington - interchanged civilities very plentifully, and finally Colbert made known his errand, that Gen Washington should remove Piomingo, and bestow the place upon him. Washington told him, he had no power to do that but he would make him a greater man and commissioned him Major General.
Wm Colbert died, at his then residence in the Chukatuukcha Creek, where he had lived a year or two, in the present county of Chickasaw, Mississippi, in the autumn of 1823. A day or two before his death, he had himself dressed up in his _____ in anticipation of death. He had lived two or three miles above the present Plymouth in Lowndes County, on the edge of the prairie. He died as a warrior dies. Was born abt. 1760 - honest, brave, and respected - but the fire water lessened the respect entertained for him. A middle sized, black eyes, full pleasant face, full of animation and never dulled - possessed of wit and pleasantry." (Malcolm McGee).
J. N. Walton wrote: "William Colbert was not much his junior (McGillivray), he threw himself away by drunkenness and died unlamented in 1833, his sons Elijah and Robert and one daughter Dicy, all alive when last heard from."
Notes for Isabel Agnes RODGERSIsabel Agnes Rodgers Remonda
Birth: Oct. 3, 1893 Stockton, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Death: Jun. 23, 1980 Stockton, San Joaquin County,California, USA
Family links:
Parents:
Joseph Rodgers (1849 - 1933)
Mary Isabel Garcia De Rosa Rodgers (1863 - 1947)
Spouse:
William Peter Remonda (1895 - 1982)
Siblings:
Mary Adaline Barbara Rodgers Avilla (1885 - 1977)*
Manuel Joseph Rodgers (1886 - 1970)*
Isabel Agnes Remonda (1893 - 1980)
Alfred John Rodgers (1906 - 1987)*
Burial: San Joaquin Catholic Cemetery, Stockton, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Created by: Leonard Avilla
Record added: Apr 09, 2016
Find A Grave Memorial# 160771399
Isabell A Ramonda in household of William P Ramonda, United States Census, 1940
Name: Isabell A Ramonda
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1940
Event Place: Tulare Judicial Township, San Joaquin, California, United States
Gender: Female
Age: 46
Marital Status: Married
Race (Original): White
Race: White
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Wife
Relationship to Head of Household: Wife
Birthplace: California
Birth Year (Estimated): 1894
Last Place of Residence: Same House
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
William P Ramonda Head M 44 Switzerland
Isabell A Ramonda Wife F 46 California
William J Ramonda Son M 17 California
Laura J Ramonda Daughter F 16 California
Roger L Ramonda Son M 9 California
Notes for Louise RODGERSLouise Silva
Birth: 1887
Death: 1981
Burial: San Miguel District Cemetery, San Miguel, San Luis Obispo County, California, USA
Created by: Oklahoma Grave Walkers
Record added: Sep 26, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 42407512
This page, and all genealogical data contained on it are © 2000- Leonard Avilla (leonard@avicom.com).
This page was created by GedTree version 1.60.