| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3651 |
He probably was born in one of the Carolinas. | GARRETSON, Mason (I16144)
|
| 3652 |
He raced mostly in the Houston area but moved to stunt car driving before Gina was born. He left us a scrap book filled with newspaper articles and pictures of his driving career. Once when we were chugging along the freeway at 50 miles an hour, I asked him why he drove so slow after being a racecar driver. His answer, "I'm a good driver and I know it but these other people might not be. On a racetrack, everyone is good so it's a lot safer there than on this freeway. Always keep that in mind when you're driving. There might be a kid who just got his license in the car next to you." | ARMSTRONG, George A (I30)
|
| 3653 |
He raised gun dogs. | BRAZZIL, Charley Wesley (I1742)
|
| 3654 |
He remarried to Melinda McVay. I believe Martha married just before the 1870 census and Huldah just after. I don't know what happened to sarilla and Frances. | PARTLOW, Samuel (I15127)
|
| 3655 |
He signed Conrad's baptism certificate as Johannes C Litt. The 1850 names him Conrad. | LITT, John Conrad (I4739)
|
| 3656 |
He took his first ride as a very young man, got his private license while Wanda was pregnant with Gina, his commercial license a few years later and was still flying ocassionally in 2009. At one time, he owned a flight school at LaPorte, Texas, where he taught much of the Pasadena police force to fly and also ran an air taxi and air freight service. Wanda's kids grew up in small airplanes like most kids rode in cars. When he ws teaching me (Gina) to fly, he always said that landing is a controlled crash. "Take it to 8 inches off the ground and crash it." With that philosophy, he survived many situations that might have gone badly. | ARMSTRONG, George A (I30)
|
| 3657 |
He was 34 and she was 32 when they married. | Family: Edward Joseph RICKERT / Ellen Bridget O'DONNELL (F1518)
|
| 3658 |
He was 37 and she was 28 when they married. | Family: James H RICKERT / Sadie GILLESPIE (F1488)
|
| 3659 |
He was 6 on the 1850 Census and 16 on the 1860 Census. | ARMSTRONG, James Thomas (I186)
|
| 3660 |
He was 7 on the 1860 Census and 17 on the 1870 Census. | ARMSTRONG, Sylvester A (I189)
|
| 3661 |
He was a 75 year old rancher and lived at Douglas. | WILLS, Capt Daniel S (I3681)
|
| 3662 |
he was a boarder | RICKERT, Albert Henley (I2954)
|
| 3663 |
He was a consulting engineer in the steel industry and lived at 978 Chamboard in north Houston. | PIPKIN, Herbert Haskin (I12607)
|
| 3664 |
He was a doctor also. | CHAMBERS, Dr Robert Oliver (I17141)
|
| 3665 |
He was a farmer. | DOTSON, Thomas (I12829)
|
| 3666 |
He was a farmer. | PIPKIN, Stephen (I12836)
|
| 3667 |
He was a laborer boarding with Charles Whits?????. | COLBY, Garrett Raymond (I4674)
|
| 3668 |
He was a life-long invalid. | MILLICAN, Samuel Abner Jr (I22547)
|
| 3669 |
He was a Republican. He was a postmaster in Tarrant County.
PIPKIN, Pvt. John Melton Taylor, br 9 Jan 1849 in Macon Co. Tenn. Civil War Soldier, UNION ARMY. He served in Co. A, 8th Reg't Mounted Inf., Tenn. Vol., Union Army. He was 5'8", had dark complexion, dark eyes and hair. S/o William Harvey & Elizabeth J. Patterson. | PIPKIN, John Melton Taylor (I12659)
|
| 3670 |
He was a truck driver and was burned very badly. | WILLIAMS, Wilburn Webster (I18023)
|
| 3671 |
He was admitted to the state hospital for manic depression in 1933 and was buried at its cemetery. | BRINGHURST, Christopher M (I11109)
|
| 3672 |
He was an inmate at the State Hospital; listed under Cecil Sens, lived in Milam County in 1935. He was 40 and married. | SENN, Cecil Doyle (I1437)
|
| 3673 |
He was assigned to a destroyer and was a gunner's mate 2nd class from 1942 to 1945. | BRAZZIL, John D (I1717)
|
| 3674 |
He was born in Elam Station and died of an allergic raction to a bug bite. No burial is listed. | CLARK, Infant son (I24345)
|
| 3675 |
He was born Jan 13, 1905, New Auburn, Mississippi. His father is David Lee Freeman who lives at Bachelor, Louisiana, and Curtis works for Peerless Cleaners (self) at Franklin & Cherry in Blytheville. | FREEMAN, Curtis Clark (I12639)
|
| 3676 |
He was burned very badly in 1915 while rescuing Ida from a burning cottage. | PUE, Jasper Langley (I6311)
|
| 3677 |
He was called "The fireside Preacher." | MEWBORN, Joshua (I14417)
|
| 3678 |
He was discharged 18 Dec 1918. | WILLIAMS, Charles Homer (I19065)
|
| 3679 |
he was divorced | TYLER, Thomas Newton (I17373)
|
| 3680 |
He was divorced and lived in Beeville at his death. | RIGBY, John Ellis (I15261)
|
| 3681 |
He was divorced at the time of his death. | SHUMAKER, Herman Abbott (I17334)
|
| 3682 |
He was Eva's third living child. | RAGSDALE, Albert Eugene (I17993)
|
| 3683 |
He was farming for E L Goodwin, was single and had 3 children. He was tall with a medium build and had light brown eyes and red hair, slightly balding. | GOODWIN, Lucius Bellenger (I19926)
|
| 3684 |
He was hit by a car when he was 11 years old. | CHAMBERS, Luther Melton (I16424)
|
| 3685 |
He was hit in the head by a baseball. | MITTELSTED, William H (I22919)
|
| 3686 |
He was in a "private hospital" at 1515 N 5th, Waco, for four months prior to his death. | O'NEAL, James Reuben (I5552)
|
| 3687 |
He was in Dalton by 1860 when he is listed as a boarder with Martha Shifflett and a cabinet maker. He's probobly the son of M H and Margaret Risener of Coffey County, Tennessee. He and Sallie had one daughter who died before age 12.. I don't think Jasper and Nora had any children that lived. | RISNER, Jasper Newton (I11998)
|
| 3688 |
He was in several jump clubs and jumped all over the area. He quit in about 1968. At his last meet, he took me with him and there was an emergency that day when a chute failed to open. I was 12 years old, I didn't know where we were and didn't know any of the other people there. When Dad finally got back to our spot, I asked him, "Daddy, what should I do if your parachute doesn't open?" He told me he never jumped again. | ARMSTRONG, George A (I30)
|
| 3689 |
He was KIA in WWII. I believe the stone request form mentions both parents, C C Baskerville and Zettie Hutchison. The stone wasn't rewuested until Jul 1948. | BASKERVILLE, George Abner (I21676)
|
| 3690 |
He was married and lived at 337 Madison Street in San Antonio. He was an auto mechanic for Jack W Neal & Son. John was tall with a medium build, gray eyes and brown hair. | HOLDER, James Oliver (I11256)
|
| 3691 |
He was married but each reference I found simply says 'Mrs J C Stafford'. | STAFFORD, Joel Clifton (I18410)
|
| 3692 |
He was married but I cannot find a record. | PEARCE, Joseph Elmer (I17172)
|
| 3693 |
He was married when he signed his Draft registration in June. | Family: Sidney John BLACKWELL / Millie KALENEC (F6866)
|
| 3694 |
He was married. | RIGBY, Robert Russell (I15260)
|
| 3695 |
He was not married when he died. Robert C? | GIBSON, R C (I16384)
|
| 3696 |
He was of medium height and build with blue eyes and dark hair. He is single, born 8 Oct 1892 in Rodgers, Arkansas, and lives in Minden, Texas. | COOK, Charles Oscar (I3523)
|
| 3697 |
He was one of the men who died as a result of the explosions and fires in Texas City when the Grand Camp blew up. | STAFFORD, Joel Clifton (I18410)
|
| 3698 |
He was only in the Corp long enough to find out that they were not going to teach him to fly like they had promised him in the recruitment office. He never forgave them for that and went through a protracted battle with them years later when they called him to finish his enlistment period. He told me that he told the man who was going to send him to prison, "I don't want to go to a foreign country and kill people I don't know. I'm not mad at them and have no wish to see them dead. If you want them dead, you go kill them and I'll stay here and do your paperwork." He didn't go to Vietnam and he didn't go to prison, so I guess it all worked out okay. | ARMSTRONG, George A (I30)
|
| 3699 |
He was previously married to Etta Womack in 1910, she died in 1918. | HOPPE, Samuel Albert (I16155)
|
| 3700 |
He was probably born in Pennsylvania or Maryland. | DAVIS, Dr Philip (I15048)
|