Notes: Wilson-Moore Family Trees

Matches 1 to 50 of 1142

	Notes	Linked to
1	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F262
2	A similar marriage license was issued in Greene County, dated 25th November, 1780.	Family: F2141
3	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F340
4	At that time Greene Co. was not yet Tennessee, but Territory of the U.S. South of the River Ohio.	Family: F138
5	Bok 1867-1880, page 70.	Family: F172
6	Book 1857-1867, page 275	Family: F175
7	Book 1857-1867, page 609	Family: F171
8	Book 1867-1880, page 92	Family: F179
9	Divorced in Shasta Co., California, Jan 1973.	Family: F3671
10	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F7
11	Groom: Allison Furr Bride: Hessy M Black Bond Date: 15 Dec 1834 Bond #: 000008060 Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 ImageNum: 000671 County: Cabarrus Record #: 01 074 Bondsman: John H. Rogers Witness: J. G. Spears	Family: F170
12	Groom: Allison Furr Bride: Mary A S Means Bond Date: 07 Jan 1843 Bond #: 000008067 Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 ImageNum: 005399 County: Cabarrus Record #: 01 075 Bondsman: Robert R. Brown Witness: Kiah P. Harris	Family: F140
13	Had one son and two daughters.	Family: F3299
14	Ina's marriage to Emmett Walter Wagoner is highly in question. The only Emmett Wagoner I could find married Ruby Parker in 1912 and were still married when he died in 1964.	Family: F276
15	Listed as widow in 1930 census.	Family: F216
16	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F338
17	Newspaper notice. by Rev Gould.	Family: F255
18	Shown as a widow in the 1900 census.	Family: F180
19	Census lists a granddaughter, Allie (age 1) living in the home. Parents are unknown.	Eliza
20	Census lists Ella as the mother of 5 children with 2 still living.	Ella
21	Occupation: Spinner, Cotten Mill.	Ella
22	Census lists Fannie as the mother of 9 children with 6 still living.	Fannie E.
23	Census lists Francis as the mother of 13 children with 10 still living.	Francis
24	(Research):The 1930 Census list an Odie B. McCallister (Granddaughter) as living in the home of Jimmie Cross. Odie's mother is listed as born in Texas. The only child of Leodinas and Jimmie born in Texas was Evie Lee.	Jammie M.
25	Census list Jurusha as the mother of 8 children with 5 still living.	Jurusha C.
26	(Research):The 1900 Census indicates that Malissa had given birth to 11 children with 9 still living at the time of the census.	Malissa C.
27	(Research):Marshall Wilson book lists Archie, Mary, and Martha as being children of Cora. None of the 1910 to 1930 census lists any of these names.	Mary E.
28	Census lists Mollie as the mother of 8 children with 6 still living.	Mollie L.
29	Census lists Fannie as the mother of 6 children with 4 still living.	Narcissus Frances "Fannie"
30	Census lists Rebecca as the mother of 10 children with 8 still living.	Rebecca J.
31	Census lists Rebecca as the mother of 6 children with 5 still living.	Rebecca J.
32	Census lists Sarah as the mother of 6 children with 6 still living.	Sarah E.
33	Census lists Susan as living with her grand-daugher, Martha A. Darling.	Susan
34	Census lists Sydney as the mother of 14 children with 5 still living.	Sydney
35	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jacey Marie Aczon
36	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jacey Marie Aczon
37	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jolene Larissa Aczon
38	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jolene Larissa Aczon
39	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kacey Nicole Aczon
40	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kacey Nicole Aczon
41	His second wife had 2 children.	Purser Glen Adair
42	Census lists Martha as the mother of 3 children with 2 stil living.	Martha L. "Mattie" Adams
43	(Research):Killed in Service	Sam Agnew
44	(Medical):Leo Ersal Alderman, husband of Lilla Eloise Moore Alderman, was born near Benton, Mississippi, in Yazoo County. When his parents first married, they lived in Yazoo County. They later moved to Holmes County where they reared their large family in the Tolarville community. Their last move was back to Yazoo County. In 1943 Leo graduated from Coxburg Consolidated School. After working for awhile in Laurel, Mississippi, he attended many night courses at Holmes Junior College in Goodman, Mississippi. He also attended Jackson Commercial College. He took a course from Cook Radio School in Jackson, Mississippi, and received a certificate when the course was completed. Leo entered the Army in 1944 during World War II. For his basic training, he was sent to Camp Joseph T. Robinson in Little Rock, Arkansas. After he completed basic training, he was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. He served a tour of duty in England and France and attained the rank of Corporal. At the Normandy Beach landing a shell exploded near him and damaged his eardrum. Leo was awarded a Purple Heart because of this injury. He did not continue with his group but did spend some time in Paris and London. After his honorable discharge in 1946, he worked for A & N Refrigeration in Indianola, Mississippi. In 1950 Simpson, Stepp, and Lott Lumber Company hired him as a lumber salesman. He spent the next thirty-five years working for that company in Lexington, Mississippi, and retired in November 1984. Leo and Eloise were married at the Baptist pastor's home in Long Beach, Mississippi. When Leo was younger his hobbies were traveling, fishing and making things in his shop. He was active in the Lexington Lions Club and once served as the club's president. After his retirement, he enjoyed playing cards, working crossword puzzles, watching TV and going on lengthy vacations with family and friends in his motor home. He and Eloise have visited forty-nine states, eleven Canadian provinces, the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Cozumel, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Cuba and Mexico. He and Eloise did not have children. On August 8, 2002, they had been married for fifty years. Mini strokes beginning in 1994, along with diabetes and another mini stroke caused Leo to become legally blind. In 1999 he had a heart block and had to have a pacemaker. More mini strokes in 2000, plus the discovery of sleep apnea, took a toll on the oxygen supply to his brain causing him to not be mentally alert and physically active anymore. On October 16, 2002, Leo apparently suffered another stroke which affected his ability to speak. Home health nurses evaluated his condition over the next two days. Eloise felt he should be in the hospital, so on October 16, 2002, she called 9-1-1 for an ambulance to take him to the emergency room at the hospital in Lexington. The emergency room doctor said he was dehydrated and began giving him liquids by IV. By Monday he was showing improvement and ate three good meals. That night he seemed to be worse. Eloise asked the nurse to lower his fluid intake as he seemed to be choking on the fluids. She also asked if Leo could be taken down to the emergency room in order for the doctor on call to check him. The nurse didn't think that could be done. Around 3:00 Leo seemed to be resting more comfortably. At 5:15 the nurse woke Eloise up and asked her to leave the room. Eloise thought the nurse had probably found him dead when she made her rounds. The emergency room doctor came into the hall about forty-five minutes later and told her Leo had died. On Thursday, October 24, after a graveside service, Leo was buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery in Lexington, Mississippi.	Leo Ersal Alderman
45	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Pamela Moore Aldridge
46	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Pamela Moore Aldridge
47	(Medical):Walter "Nathan" Aldridge, husband of Edith Corrine Moore Aldridge, was born in Grenada, Mississippi. Nathan attended school at West, Mississippi. He enlisted in the Army in August 1943 during World War II. He missed his senior year of high school. He was stationed in Oklahoma for basic training and in Okinawa during the war. He was wounded in the shoulder. The shrapnel was never removed. The Army sent him to Hawaii for rest and recuperation. Nathan was awarded a Purple Heart. In 1944 he also received a Sharp Shooter Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. In January 1946 he received an honorable discharge from the Army. After returning home from service, Nathan took courses under the G. I. Bill at Holmes Junior College in Goodman, Mississippi. On June 11, 1950, he married Edith Moore at the Baptist parsonage in Durant, Mississippi. Nathan worked at Weathersby Chevrolet Company, Horan TV, and was employed by Simpson, Stepp, and Lott Lumber Company as a salesman at the time of his death. Nathan was very active in the First Baptist Church. He served as a deacon, taught a youth group in Baptist Training Union and also taught a men's Sunday school class. This class was named for him after his death. Nathan was known throughout his neighborhood for the chimes he made and shared with his friends and family.	Walter Nathan Aldridge
48	See attached sources.	Walter Nathan Aldridge
49	(Research):Antoinette Almira (Alexander) Edwards was one of nine children of James Alexander Jr. (1801-1856) and Amelia Ann (Conn) Alexander (1805-1883). her obit reads: "Mrs. W.H. Edwards, Dead, aged 79 years--with her husband she had been resident of this vicinity for forty-two years--Mrs. A.A. Edwards, wife of W.H. Edwards, died at 12:25 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 7, at their home, 520 West Fourth street. Mrs. Edwards was born March 11, 1834, near Mayfield, Graves county, Kentucky. With her family she moved to Kansas in February, 1871. Mrs. Edwards was well and very favorably known in this city, having resided here a number of years. She had been a sufferer the greater part of her life, but bore her afflictions with patience and cheerfulness. Her last and prolonged illness was of great and intense pain. Mrs. Edwards was the devoted Christian mother of nine children. The two eldest, Maud and Flavius, died in early childhood in Kentucky. The youngest child, Walter Lee, died September 1, 1883, and Luna A. August 21, 1908, in this city. Mrs. Edwards is survived by her aged husband and five children, Mrs. Sallie E. Paul of Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. Eudora E. Francis, Cleveland, Tenn.; Dr. R. Samuel Edwards, Cushing Okla; Dr. Mamie J. Tanquary, Independence, Kas., and Dr. J. Burrow Edwards of this city. All are here excepting Dr. R. S. Edwards. The funeral services will be conducted from the home at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 9, by Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.	Antoinette Almira Alexander
50	Charlotte was a Methodist. She went to Land's End School in East Fork Township, Montgomery County, Illinois. He graduated from Donnellson High School (the Brick School House) on April 1, 1913. Her .class motto was "Ceaseless Industry: Feerless Integrity". She was part of the first class to have an .Eighth Grade Commencement in the Donnellson School in 1909. The class included four girls (Charlotte, Hattie Boone, Opal Ellington and Eva Milner). All four wore calico dresses (white with purple .dots - those being the class colors). Mrs. Kaune was their teacher. She might have gone to Towner, North Dakota and attended some high school there (home of her brother, Robert, and his family, and her .brother Cullen.) She stayed with Cullen and Aunt Maude for one year. Charlotte and her husband, Emmett, were married by Reverend Calvert at the parsonage. She lived for a time on husband Emmett McAliney's parent's farm. She and Emmett both taught school at the Brick .School House in Donnellson, Illinois. She had girl who died at birth. She worked at the Bond County Court House for many years. She was a strong Democrat and worked .for party. She took a trip to Washington, D.C. (1940-1945). She was a member of the Eastern Star.	Charlotte Allen