Yes,Betty,I am but rarley check my mail latley. Whats up Dortha ________________________________ From: Betty McCollum <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, June 3, 2012 7:32 PM Subject: [ARIZARD] Dortha Gamil If Dortha Gamil is on this list, please e-mail me. Thanks. Betty McCollum ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
The info you posted is correct. It is the research of Norvill Jones, the grandson of Nathan Henry Jones. He had done a wonderfuly job researching the line.....but he has the advantage of living in VA and has access to untold records. Mary ________________________________ From: Harold Blevins <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, June 7, 2012 9:41 PM Subject: Re: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones, Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery The three are Smith Jones, his wife Anna Butler Jones and their son, James Hamilton Jones. See Below my information on them... Descendants of Smith Jones Generation No. 1 1. SMITH3 JONES (BENJAMIN2, THOMAS1) was born 11 Jan 1803 in Morgan County GA, and died 18 Oct 1861 in Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). He married ANNA BUTLER Oct 1822 in Gwinnett County GA, daughter of CURRY BUTLER and MARY CRICKETT. She was born 04 Oct 1802 in Lincoln County GA, and died 07 Sep 1875 in Marshall County OK (bur. Talley Cemetery, Izard Co. OK). Notes for SMITH JONES: # Smith Jones was born in 1803 in a section of Jackson County that in 1818 became Gwinnett County. We do not know how he came to be named "Smith" but at that time it was a common practice in the South to use a surname as the given name, especially for a son. Before Smith Jones was twelve years old he and his brothers became orphans. His father died before May 1812 and his mother died before March 11, 1811. In July 1817, Smith's maternal grandfather, Nathan Fowler, died and in his will left to the five orphan Jones children a tract of land, including his plantation house, and his farm equipment. Since no record of the settlement of Nathan Fowler's estate has been found, we do not know what happened to this land. After the death of their parents, their sister, Matilda, newly married to Wiley Bridges, a citizen of Lawrenceville, was able to give them a home. On January 6, 1818, Smith and Nathan, having reached the age where they could decide for themselves, chose their brother-in-law as their guardian. The Jackson County court approved, noting that the court had earlier appointed Wiley Bridges as guardian of their brother Thomas. .James is not mentioned and it is not known what happened to him. He may have been of age by this time. No marriage record for Smith and Anna Butler has been found but it is likely that they married in Gwinnett County since, according to the 1820 census for Wiley Bridges household, Smith was probably still there. Two of the three Gwinnett County marriage books covering this period were lost in a fire and they are not listed in the third book or in Putnam County records. In 1820, Gwinnett County had 693 households and a total population of 4,589 people. It was not a major slave owning area, only 23% of the heads of households owned slaves. But it was growing by leaps and bounds. By 1830 the number of households had nearly tripled, to 1,848, and the total population was 13,220. However, by 1840 the lure of cheap land to the West and the depletion of the local soil, had taken their toll. There were only 10,813 people left in the County, a decrease of 22%. Soon this pull to the West would influence Smith Jones and his family. In the 1830 census, Smith is shown heading a household of 3 boys less than 5, one youth 15-20 (a brother?), one female and one male, Smith and Anna, 20-30 and one female 40-50, probably Anna's mother, Mary Crickett Butler. His household in the 1840 census consisted of two boys and two girls under five, two boys aged 5-10, one youth aged 15-20, one female ,Anna , aged 20-30, one female aged 60-70. Smith Jones was active in community affairs, being appointed a justice of the peace for the Harbin District (#478) in 1841 and serving on petit juries at least two times. And, on occasion, he was appointed by local authorities to settle disputes. Their farm was in the Harbin District near the present day town of Dacula. It was bounded roughly by Ebenezer Church Road, Whitley Road and the Appalachee River. The Ebenezer Church was founded in 1847 and it is likely that Smith and his family attended the church before they left the next year for Sugar Valley in the Cherokee Purchase. In 1838 the United States forced 15,000 Cherokee Indians in Northwest Georgia to leave Georgia and nearby areas and resettle in Oklahoma.Their forced removal resulted in the infamous Trail of Tears. But tragedy for the Cherokees was opportunity for others. It opened a large area for settlement by whites. Smith and Anna Jones, taking advantage of the situation, moved to Sugar Valley in Murray County in the Fall of 1848. He is listed in the 1850 census for the County as aged 47. Family history relates that he and his wife were members of the "Old Primitive Baptist Church". At the time of the census, he and his wife, the former Anna Crickett Butler, had eight children - six boys and two girls -ranging in age from 25 to 5. In the Fall of 1859 Smith Jones and most of his family moved from Murray County to Izard County, Arkansas by ox wagon. By then, son Thomas Marion had married and he remained behind with his wife who was expecting a child. Another married son, Willis Cornelius, went with the rest of the family to Izard County. We are not sure if the brothers Nathan Henry, Rufus Philo and Benjamin Curry came long. Perhaps they had already struck out to seek their fortunes on their own. On November 25, 1859 in the Batesville land office, Smith Jones paid $40 for 160 acres (25 cents per acre) in the North Fork Township (in Section 5, Township 17N, Range 11W) near the White River in Izard County, Arkansas. This land is now in Baxter County. The log house they built in a small valley near Moccasin Creek still stands, reached by a narrow, dirt track running off State Highway 5. It was bought in the late 1970s by George Kelley who replaced the roof, some sill logs and did other restoration work. In 1992, it was bought by Jay Reynolds who moved into the cabin and finished the restoration work, electrified the house, added a bathroom and septic tank, built a stone woodshed, a small barn and put a solar pump in the spring. As of late 1999, the Reynolds were constructing a large Victorian house on the hill above the cabin and were thinking of renting the cabin to tourists. In the 1860 census of Izard County the family consisted of: Smith Jones, age 57 - farmer Annie, age 57 - domestic (housekeeper) Willis C., age 26 - farmer Ellen F., age 22 - domestic Oliver S., age 18, Serving (laborer) James H. M., age 15 - Serving Benjamin Curry, Rufus P., Nathan H., Elizabeth M. and Mary E. Jones were no longer members of the household. The " Ellen F." listed in thehousehold was the wife of son Willis Cornelius. Both Smith and Anna Jones are buried near the mouth of Moccasin Creek in the Talley Cemetery west of Pineville, Arkansas in Izard County. The cemetery is in bottom land that has grown up into a cane break and the gravestones are hidden away in the cane. A son, James Hamilton Jones, and a daughter, Elizabeth Matilda Talley and her husband, are also buried in the cemetery. Notes for ANNA BUTLER: Anna Butler was named for her maternal grandmother, Anna Hardy. According to family legend, sometime after her husband died in Izard County, Arkansas, Anna Butler Jones moved to Linn, Marshall County, Oklahoma to live with her daughter, Mary E. Overton. She died there but is buried with her husband in the Talley family cemetery in Izard County, Arkansas. Children of SMITH JONES and ANNA BUTLER are: i. BENJAMIN CURRY4 JONES, b. 1825, Gwinnett County GA; m. MARY. ii. THOMAS MARION JONES, b. 12 Sep 1827, Gwinnett County GA; m. MARY WALDEN WHITWORTH, 17 Oct 1847; b. 14 Jan 1832. iii. RUFUS PHILO JONES, b. 1830, Gwinnett County GA; d. 01 Dec 1865; m. LORETTA HICKERSON; b. Abt. 1845. iv. WILLIS CORNELIUS JONES, b. 31 May 1834, Gwinnett County GA; d. 10 Jan 1917, Mtn. View AR; m. ELLEN F. GRIFFIN; b. 24 Aug 1838; d. 10 Jun 1908. v. NATHAN HENRY JONES, b. 1835, Gwinnett County GA; d. 12 Apr 1897; m. (1) THERESA JANE MEREDITH; b. Abt. 1836; m. (2) FRANCES BEDE WILLIAMS. 2. vi. ELIZABETH MATILDA JONES, b. 02 Dec 1836, Gwinnett County GA; d. 30 Oct 1904, Comanche County TX (Talley Cemetery). vii. MARY ELIFALET JONES, b. 15 Apr 1840; d. 02 Mar 1924; m. ARTHUR OVERTON; b. Abt. 1845. viii. OLIVER SMITH JONES, b. 18 Aug 1841; d. 27 Jun 1922, Prescott AR; m. (1) SALLIE E.MEREDITH, 20 Jan 1867; b. Abt. 1842; m. (2) MARGARET E. HORNE, 20 Jan 1881. ix. JAMES HAMILTON JONES, b. 05 Feb 1845; d. 08 Sep 1870. Generation No. 2 2. ELIZABETH MATILDA4 JONES (SMITH3, BENJAMIN2, THOMAS1) was born 02 Dec 1836 in Gwinnett County GA, and died 30 Oct 1904 in Comanche County TX (Talley Cemetery). She married ISHAM H. TALLEY 24 Apr 1856 in Gwinnett County Georgia, son of WILLIAM TALLEY and SARAH GOSS. He was born 09 Apr 1833 in GA, and died 13 Sep 1882 in Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). Notes for ISHAM H. TALLEY: It appears that Smith Jones and Isham Talley journeyed from Murray County, Georgia to Izard County, Arkansas in the same wagon train. They filed for land at the Federal land office in Batesville on the same day. Isham Talley was a soldier in the 1st Arkansas Infantry Regiment (Union) during the Civil War, serving in the same regiment as his brother-in-law, Willis Cornelius Jones. At least one of his brothers fought on the Confederate side. Isham filed for a Civil War pension in 1896 when he was 63 years old (Appli. #532937, Cert. #572719, filed from Arkansas). After the War, he became a prominent citizen of Izard County serving for a time as Clerk of the Circuit Court (1868-1872) and as postmaster at Mount Olive. His home was still standing in 1999, although greatly changed in appearance. Isham and his wife Elizabeth Matilda had eight children. Six lived until adulthood. A portion of the land he purchased in Izard County, Arkansas was set aside as a family cemetery, now overgrown in cane, and he and his wife are buried there along with several of their children. Smith and Anna Butler Jones and one of their children,James Hamilton Jones, Children of ELIZABETH JONES and ISHAM TALLEY are: i. ANNA W.5 TALLEY, b. 02 May 1858, Gwinnett County GA; d. 26 Dec 1947, Izard County AR (Roselawn Cemetery); m. GEORGE W. BERRY, 1876; b. 25 Oct 1850, GA; d. 25 May 1939, Izard County AR (Roselawn Cemetery). ii. WILLIAM SMITH TALLEY, b. 18 May 1860; m. (1) ELLEN WOLF; b. 1861; d. Abt. 1911; m. (2) ELLEN W. WOLF; b. 1861; d. 1911. iii. ISHAM CORNELIUS TALLEY, DR., b. 04 Aug 1862, Pineville, Izard County AR; d. 27 Sep 1922, Red Oak, Latimer County OK (Williburton Cem.); m. NANCY JANE DILLARD, 13 Jan 1887, Pineville, Izard County AR; b. 21 May 1863; d. 24 Feb 1950, Latimer County OK (Williburton City Cem.). iv. NATHAN H. TALLEY, b. 04 Aug 1862, Pineville, Izard County AR; d. 24 Jun 1864, Izard County AR. v. HENRY H. TALLEY, b. 11 Sep 1864, Izard County AR; d. 01 Sep 1871, Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). vi. RUFUS A. TALLEY, b. 03 Jun 1867, Izard County AR; d. 28 Sep 1876. vii. MARY ELIZABETH TALLEY, b. 05 Apr 1870, Calico Rock, Izard County AR. viii. SALLY CUMI TALLEY, b. 25 Sep 1873, Izard County AR; d. 26 Aug 1879, Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). ix. ALBERT M. TALLEY, b. 01 Jan 1877, Izard County AR; d. 06 May 1906. x. CHARLES ELMO TALLEY, b. 14 Oct 1879, Izard County AR; d. 24 Jul 1917; m. MYRTLE B. BARNETT, Abt. 1902; b. 23 Sep 1884. -------------------------------------------------- From: "Lee Anne Center" <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 8:03 PM To: <[email protected]> Subject: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones,Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery > Vera or others on the list, > > What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery > in > Izard County Arkansas? > > See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. > > These three share a four sided stone > Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 > Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 > Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 > > Lee Anne > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Anna and Smith are my ggggrandparents. Anna was the daughter of Curry Butler and Smith was the son of Benjamin and Mary Ephilette Fowler Jones. J.H. is their youngest son, James Hamilton. They came to AR from GA in 1859 by ox cart. Their son Willis Cornelius is my gggrandfather and was married to Ellen Griffin. They also came with the family from GA. The Elizabeth Talley that is buried in the Talley Cemetery is their daughter and the wife of Isham Talley. Mary ________________________________ From: Lee Anne Center <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, June 7, 2012 8:03 PM Subject: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones, Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery Vera or others on the list, What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery in Izard County Arkansas? See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. These three share a four sided stone Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 Lee Anne ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Thanks Harold. Lee Anne
Thanks Vera. I hope she sees it too. Lee Anne -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Vera Reeves Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 9:54 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones, Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery Hope Mary Jones sees this one. I believe she researches these. All I did was walk back and forth and read the stones. -----Original Message----- From: Lee Anne Center Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 8:03 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones,Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery Vera or others on the list, What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery in Izard County Arkansas? See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. These three share a four sided stone Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 Lee Anne ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
The three are Smith Jones, his wife Anna Butler Jones and their son, James Hamilton Jones. See Below my information on them... Descendants of Smith Jones Generation No. 1 1. SMITH3 JONES (BENJAMIN2, THOMAS1) was born 11 Jan 1803 in Morgan County GA, and died 18 Oct 1861 in Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). He married ANNA BUTLER Oct 1822 in Gwinnett County GA, daughter of CURRY BUTLER and MARY CRICKETT. She was born 04 Oct 1802 in Lincoln County GA, and died 07 Sep 1875 in Marshall County OK (bur. Talley Cemetery, Izard Co. OK). Notes for SMITH JONES: # Smith Jones was born in 1803 in a section of Jackson County that in 1818 became Gwinnett County. We do not know how he came to be named "Smith" but at that time it was a common practice in the South to use a surname as the given name, especially for a son. Before Smith Jones was twelve years old he and his brothers became orphans. His father died before May 1812 and his mother died before March 11, 1811. In July 1817, Smith's maternal grandfather, Nathan Fowler, died and in his will left to the five orphan Jones children a tract of land, including his plantation house, and his farm equipment. Since no record of the settlement of Nathan Fowler's estate has been found, we do not know what happened to this land. After the death of their parents, their sister, Matilda, newly married to Wiley Bridges, a citizen of Lawrenceville, was able to give them a home. On January 6, 1818, Smith and Nathan, having reached the age where they could decide for themselves, chose their brother-in-law as their guardian. The Jackson County court approved, noting that the court had earlier appointed Wiley Bridges as guardian of their brother Thomas. .James is not mentioned and it is not known what happened to him. He may have been of age by this time. No marriage record for Smith and Anna Butler has been found but it is likely that they married in Gwinnett County since, according to the 1820 census for Wiley Bridges household, Smith was probably still there. Two of the three Gwinnett County marriage books covering this period were lost in a fire and they are not listed in the third book or in Putnam County records. In 1820, Gwinnett County had 693 households and a total population of 4,589 people. It was not a major slave owning area, only 23% of the heads of households owned slaves. But it was growing by leaps and bounds. By 1830 the number of households had nearly tripled, to 1,848, and the total population was 13,220. However, by 1840 the lure of cheap land to the West and the depletion of the local soil, had taken their toll. There were only 10,813 people left in the County, a decrease of 22%. Soon this pull to the West would influence Smith Jones and his family. In the 1830 census, Smith is shown heading a household of 3 boys less than 5, one youth 15-20 (a brother?), one female and one male, Smith and Anna, 20-30 and one female 40-50, probably Anna's mother, Mary Crickett Butler. His household in the 1840 census consisted of two boys and two girls under five, two boys aged 5-10, one youth aged 15-20, one female ,Anna , aged 20-30, one female aged 60-70. Smith Jones was active in community affairs, being appointed a justice of the peace for the Harbin District (#478) in 1841 and serving on petit juries at least two times. And, on occasion, he was appointed by local authorities to settle disputes. Their farm was in the Harbin District near the present day town of Dacula. It was bounded roughly by Ebenezer Church Road, Whitley Road and the Appalachee River. The Ebenezer Church was founded in 1847 and it is likely that Smith and his family attended the church before they left the next year for Sugar Valley in the Cherokee Purchase. In 1838 the United States forced 15,000 Cherokee Indians in Northwest Georgia to leave Georgia and nearby areas and resettle in Oklahoma.Their forced removal resulted in the infamous Trail of Tears. But tragedy for the Cherokees was opportunity for others. It opened a large area for settlement by whites. Smith and Anna Jones, taking advantage of the situation, moved to Sugar Valley in Murray County in the Fall of 1848. He is listed in the 1850 census for the County as aged 47. Family history relates that he and his wife were members of the "Old Primitive Baptist Church". At the time of the census, he and his wife, the former Anna Crickett Butler, had eight children - six boys and two girls -ranging in age from 25 to 5. In the Fall of 1859 Smith Jones and most of his family moved from Murray County to Izard County, Arkansas by ox wagon. By then, son Thomas Marion had married and he remained behind with his wife who was expecting a child. Another married son, Willis Cornelius, went with the rest of the family to Izard County. We are not sure if the brothers Nathan Henry, Rufus Philo and Benjamin Curry came long. Perhaps they had already struck out to seek their fortunes on their own. On November 25, 1859 in the Batesville land office, Smith Jones paid $40 for 160 acres (25 cents per acre) in the North Fork Township (in Section 5, Township 17N, Range 11W) near the White River in Izard County, Arkansas. This land is now in Baxter County. The log house they built in a small valley near Moccasin Creek still stands, reached by a narrow, dirt track running off State Highway 5. It was bought in the late 1970s by George Kelley who replaced the roof, some sill logs and did other restoration work. In 1992, it was bought by Jay Reynolds who moved into the cabin and finished the restoration work, electrified the house, added a bathroom and septic tank, built a stone woodshed, a small barn and put a solar pump in the spring. As of late 1999, the Reynolds were constructing a large Victorian house on the hill above the cabin and were thinking of renting the cabin to tourists. In the 1860 census of Izard County the family consisted of: Smith Jones, age 57 - farmer Annie, age 57 - domestic (housekeeper) Willis C., age 26 - farmer Ellen F., age 22 - domestic Oliver S., age 18, Serving (laborer) James H. M., age 15 - Serving Benjamin Curry, Rufus P., Nathan H., Elizabeth M. and Mary E. Jones were no longer members of the household. The " Ellen F." listed in thehousehold was the wife of son Willis Cornelius. Both Smith and Anna Jones are buried near the mouth of Moccasin Creek in the Talley Cemetery west of Pineville, Arkansas in Izard County. The cemetery is in bottom land that has grown up into a cane break and the gravestones are hidden away in the cane. A son, James Hamilton Jones, and a daughter, Elizabeth Matilda Talley and her husband, are also buried in the cemetery. Notes for ANNA BUTLER: Anna Butler was named for her maternal grandmother, Anna Hardy. According to family legend, sometime after her husband died in Izard County, Arkansas, Anna Butler Jones moved to Linn, Marshall County, Oklahoma to live with her daughter, Mary E. Overton. She died there but is buried with her husband in the Talley family cemetery in Izard County, Arkansas. Children of SMITH JONES and ANNA BUTLER are: i. BENJAMIN CURRY4 JONES, b. 1825, Gwinnett County GA; m. MARY. ii. THOMAS MARION JONES, b. 12 Sep 1827, Gwinnett County GA; m. MARY WALDEN WHITWORTH, 17 Oct 1847; b. 14 Jan 1832. iii. RUFUS PHILO JONES, b. 1830, Gwinnett County GA; d. 01 Dec 1865; m. LORETTA HICKERSON; b. Abt. 1845. iv. WILLIS CORNELIUS JONES, b. 31 May 1834, Gwinnett County GA; d. 10 Jan 1917, Mtn. View AR; m. ELLEN F. GRIFFIN; b. 24 Aug 1838; d. 10 Jun 1908. v. NATHAN HENRY JONES, b. 1835, Gwinnett County GA; d. 12 Apr 1897; m. (1) THERESA JANE MEREDITH; b. Abt. 1836; m. (2) FRANCES BEDE WILLIAMS. 2. vi. ELIZABETH MATILDA JONES, b. 02 Dec 1836, Gwinnett County GA; d. 30 Oct 1904, Comanche County TX (Talley Cemetery). vii. MARY ELIFALET JONES, b. 15 Apr 1840; d. 02 Mar 1924; m. ARTHUR OVERTON; b. Abt. 1845. viii. OLIVER SMITH JONES, b. 18 Aug 1841; d. 27 Jun 1922, Prescott AR; m. (1) SALLIE E.MEREDITH, 20 Jan 1867; b. Abt. 1842; m. (2) MARGARET E. HORNE, 20 Jan 1881. ix. JAMES HAMILTON JONES, b. 05 Feb 1845; d. 08 Sep 1870. Generation No. 2 2. ELIZABETH MATILDA4 JONES (SMITH3, BENJAMIN2, THOMAS1) was born 02 Dec 1836 in Gwinnett County GA, and died 30 Oct 1904 in Comanche County TX (Talley Cemetery). She married ISHAM H. TALLEY 24 Apr 1856 in Gwinnett County Georgia, son of WILLIAM TALLEY and SARAH GOSS. He was born 09 Apr 1833 in GA, and died 13 Sep 1882 in Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). Notes for ISHAM H. TALLEY: It appears that Smith Jones and Isham Talley journeyed from Murray County, Georgia to Izard County, Arkansas in the same wagon train. They filed for land at the Federal land office in Batesville on the same day. Isham Talley was a soldier in the 1st Arkansas Infantry Regiment (Union) during the Civil War, serving in the same regiment as his brother-in-law, Willis Cornelius Jones. At least one of his brothers fought on the Confederate side. Isham filed for a Civil War pension in 1896 when he was 63 years old (Appli. #532937, Cert. #572719, filed from Arkansas). After the War, he became a prominent citizen of Izard County serving for a time as Clerk of the Circuit Court (1868-1872) and as postmaster at Mount Olive. His home was still standing in 1999, although greatly changed in appearance. Isham and his wife Elizabeth Matilda had eight children. Six lived until adulthood. A portion of the land he purchased in Izard County, Arkansas was set aside as a family cemetery, now overgrown in cane, and he and his wife are buried there along with several of their children. Smith and Anna Butler Jones and one of their children,James Hamilton Jones, Children of ELIZABETH JONES and ISHAM TALLEY are: i. ANNA W.5 TALLEY, b. 02 May 1858, Gwinnett County GA; d. 26 Dec 1947, Izard County AR (Roselawn Cemetery); m. GEORGE W. BERRY, 1876; b. 25 Oct 1850, GA; d. 25 May 1939, Izard County AR (Roselawn Cemetery). ii. WILLIAM SMITH TALLEY, b. 18 May 1860; m. (1) ELLEN WOLF; b. 1861; d. Abt. 1911; m. (2) ELLEN W. WOLF; b. 1861; d. 1911. iii. ISHAM CORNELIUS TALLEY, DR., b. 04 Aug 1862, Pineville, Izard County AR; d. 27 Sep 1922, Red Oak, Latimer County OK (Williburton Cem.); m. NANCY JANE DILLARD, 13 Jan 1887, Pineville, Izard County AR; b. 21 May 1863; d. 24 Feb 1950, Latimer County OK (Williburton City Cem.). iv. NATHAN H. TALLEY, b. 04 Aug 1862, Pineville, Izard County AR; d. 24 Jun 1864, Izard County AR. v. HENRY H. TALLEY, b. 11 Sep 1864, Izard County AR; d. 01 Sep 1871, Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). vi. RUFUS A. TALLEY, b. 03 Jun 1867, Izard County AR; d. 28 Sep 1876. vii. MARY ELIZABETH TALLEY, b. 05 Apr 1870, Calico Rock, Izard County AR. viii. SALLY CUMI TALLEY, b. 25 Sep 1873, Izard County AR; d. 26 Aug 1879, Izard County AR (Talley Cemetery). ix. ALBERT M. TALLEY, b. 01 Jan 1877, Izard County AR; d. 06 May 1906. x. CHARLES ELMO TALLEY, b. 14 Oct 1879, Izard County AR; d. 24 Jul 1917; m. MYRTLE B. BARNETT, Abt. 1902; b. 23 Sep 1884. -------------------------------------------------- From: "Lee Anne Center" <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 8:03 PM To: <[email protected]> Subject: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones,Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery > Vera or others on the list, > > What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery > in > Izard County Arkansas? > > See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. > > These three share a four sided stone > Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 > Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 > Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 > > Lee Anne > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Vera or others on the list, What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery in Izard County Arkansas? See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. These three share a four sided stone Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 Lee Anne
Hope Mary Jones sees this one. I believe she researches these. All I did was walk back and forth and read the stones. -----Original Message----- From: Lee Anne Center Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 8:03 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [ARIZARD] J. H. Jones,Anna Jones and Smith Jones buried in Talley Cemetery Vera or others on the list, What do you know about the Joneses who are buried in the Talley Cemetery in Izard County Arkansas? See http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~arcemete/izard/talley.htm. These three share a four sided stone Jones, Anna 04 Oct 1802 07 Oct 1875 Jones, J. H. 05 Feb 1845 08 Sep 1870 Jones, Smith 11 Jan 1803 18 Oct 1861 Lee Anne ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
I'm away from my computer but I have a bit of good news to share, esp with Dorothy Boynton. I have been in touch with a Dink Pough (Pugh) descendant. And she now has all that info Dorothy posted on Ark Gravestones! She said her family would be excited. I hate typing on this phone. If something doesn't make sense, it's the phone's fault!! More when I get to computer. Sent from my Motorola ATRIX™ 4G on AT&T -----Original message----- From: Harold Blevins <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, Jun 7, 2012 22:29:03 GMT+00:00 Subject: [ARIZARD] Where is everybody? Beginning to think my computer is broke......Think I've only seen one post since last Saturday..... Might be a good time to ask if any one has any Cherokee ancestry.....We haven't visited that subject in a while.... So here goes......Has anyone here ever done any research on Chief Doublehead or Princess Cornblossom? Harold B. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Family Finder uses autosomal DNA (inherited from both the mother and father, four grandparents, eight great-grandparents, etc.) to provide you a breakdown of your ethnic percentages and connect you with relatives descended from any of your ancestral lines within approximately the last 5 generations. I was always told that my HOUSE line had Cherokee from both HOUSE and my g grandmother KESNER. Then everyone said my grandmother's mother Cindy SANDERS was 1/2 or more Cherokee. I had these DNA tests done and I have 0% Indian blood, 90% Western European, and 10% Mid Eastern. Anyone that is serious about finding out about their ethnic blood lines as well as connection to lots of cousins should get this test from FamilyTreeDNA. Earl D. House Sand Springs, OK -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Harold Blevins Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 5:29 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [ARIZARD] Where is everybody? Beginning to think my computer is broke......Think I've only seen one post since last Saturday..... Might be a good time to ask if any one has any Cherokee ancestry.....We haven't visited that subject in a while.... So here goes......Has anyone here ever done any research on Chief Doublehead or Princess Cornblossom? Harold B. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Hi, My great grandmother Nancy Mariah Beavers Thompson born Ash Flats, AR 1853was supposedly cherokee. J. W. (or M.) Beavers appears in 1850 with wife (Phebe) and two children in Franklin Township, Fulton County. Not on any subsequent census that I can find. I think Nancy was married by the 1870 census. She married Lewis Thompson. There is a record of a William Beavers on the 1817 emigration roll from TN to AR, party of four. I have tried to find a link from William to J. W. but nothing yet. J. W. was born 1823 in AR and Phebe 1825 in TN according to the 1850 census so the timing is right. I think they remained in AR and did not move on to Oklahoma and perhaps William died before census reports or the later Cherokee Rolls were done. I know there has been a lot of information on the ARIZARD list about Beavers families but none of it so far has been helpful. There is a John (Laban) Beavers I think from Ill with a wife who died and left a large family of children and supposedly he married a Phebe Beavers. I don't know if it is the same person as Nancy Mariah Beavers Thompson mother. Anyway, it has always been claimed that Nancy Mariah was Cherokee but no proof that I have found other than family legend. Thanks. Pauline Harris Schwarz
Beginning to think my computer is broke......Think I've only seen one post since last Saturday..... Might be a good time to ask if any one has any Cherokee ancestry.....We haven't visited that subject in a while.... So here goes......Has anyone here ever done any research on Chief Doublehead or Princess Cornblossom? Harold B.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: DorisMitchell1953 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.arkansas.counties.izard/1285.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have information on him. My stepgrandfather was his son (Alva). My email is [email protected] Doris Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.
Beth, Ben Julian does not seem to be connected to the other Julian's in Izard County. A tree on Ancestry shows his parents to be James Wright Julian (born in Indiana) and Mary McCorkle, also born in Indiana. There is a picture on Ancestry of his wife, Pearl when she was young. It does say that he died in 1972 in Oklahoma also. Sorry I couldn't help more. Janis ----- Original Message ----- From: "Beth" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, June 01, 2012 3:41 PM Subject: Re: [ARIZARD] ROLL CALL > Janis Wilson, I have a question about this very old post, > Would you please check to see if there is any information in your Julian > family information about > Ben Julian and wife, Pearl Smith and I believe their only son, Ben Julian, > Jr (he married my Grandmother Peck's niece, Irene Walker). > If I am recalling all this correctly Pearl Smith was sister to Uncle John > Smith (married to Grandmother Peck's eldest sister, Katherine > "Kate"McNeill) > John and Pearl were also sibling with Sarah Smith that married John Kytle > that lived on the hill above Charles Hicks house on Hwy 56 in Calico Rock. > If I am remembering correctly Pearl and Ben Julian may be buried in > Henryetta, OK probably near Kate and John Smith. Ben Julian Jr is buried > in > Mesquite, TX > As well as his wife, Irene. > Let me know if you have any thing on Ben Julian Sr----I have never tracted > his parents but I would suspect that they had lived around Melbourne, AR. > Anyone? > Beth > > Goodness, I miss Bernie!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > On > Behalf Of Janis Wilson > Sent: Friday, January 18, 2008 9:37 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [ARIZARD] ROLL CALL > > I'm like Bernie - Most anybody in Izard County seems to fall either in my > family or my husband's. Here are a few. > > Mine: WHITEAKER, ROWDEN, BURNS, HIVELY, LAMB, TRIMBLE, MARCHANT, LONGLEY, > HAGER, MCANALLY, FERGUSON, WILLIAMS, BERRY. McAnally is a really big > hang-up, so anything on them would be great. > > My husband's: WILSON, REEVES, PITTS, JONES, RHOADES, SPENCE, GRILLS, > JULIAN > > Hope everyone stays warm today. It's really cold here in Fairfield Bay > this > morning. > > Janis Wilson > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >
If Dortha Gamil is on this list, please e-mail me. Thanks. Betty McCollum
Robert Calvin Blevins was my Dad's first cousin, their fathers were brothers. The Rachel Sellers he married was the daughter of John Sellers and Maude Josephine Bronaugh, I believe they were from Hardy. We have several Sellers marriages into our Violet Hil family area. Will be glad to give you details if you have names and places. I have 16 "Seller"s and "23 Sellars" in my FTM. ......Harold B > Sep 24, 1959 – Services Held For Robert Calvin Blevins > Robert Calvin Blevins passed away at his home at Hardy, Ark., > September > 3, 1959 at the age of 50 years, 6 months and 17 days. > On August 2, 1930 he was united in marriage to Miss Rachel Sellers. To > this union two daughters were born. > He is survived by his wife, Rachel of the home; the daughters, Mrs > Clay > Orr of Hardy and Mrs Gene Shulor of California; his mother, Mrs Mary > Blevins > of Oxford; four sisters, Mrs Sam Box, Mrs Bob Waggoner of Violet Hill. Mrs > Jessie Helm and Mrs Orgil Helm of Broken Arrow, Okla.; two brothers Ernest > of Oxford and Gene of Kentucky. > He was a member of the Church of Christ and a Mason. > Funeral services were held in the Church of Christ at Hardy September > 7 > at 2 p.m., Brother Morgan officiating. Grave side services were at Violet > Hill by the Masons. Burial was under the direction of Higginbotham Funeral > Home. > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message
yes, I have that article. That is my husbands family. marilyn -----Original Message----- From: Junebug Sent: Saturday, June 02, 2012 3:15 PM To: Arizard Subject: [ARIZARD] Crooms The Izard Co Historian Vol 13 April,1982 #2 Has the Wiley Croom family info if any one has it. May not be same ones, but might be just in case any one won’t to read. June ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Hi Vera: Thanks you so much for posting the McGinnis information. My mother was Clara Mae McGinnis married to Elmer F. (Red) Harris. Roland Hancel Hanks my great grandfather. Cora Roberta (Bertie) Hanks McGinnis was my grandmother. I suspect the other McGinnis families mentioned are relatives as well. I know that Dink McGinnis was a relative. I did not have some of the obituaries you posted and I am truly grateful to have them. Best regards, Pauline Harris Schwarz
The Izard Co Historian Vol 13 April,1982 #2 Has the Wiley Croom family info if any one has it. May not be same ones, but might be just in case any one won’t to read. June
Thanks Vera My step-grandmother Anna "Annie" Maria Smith married (1)Clarence Payne Oxford. married grandpa(2) Charles Grimmett .Her mother was Mariah Sarah Croom married to Whitfield Bergman Smith. oxford, Izard Co. Ar. I will look at these and compare. Sure same bunch. Thanks again. -----Original Message----- From: Vera Reeves Sent: Saturday, June 02, 2012 1:30 PM To: Marilyn Smith ; [email protected] Subject: [ARIZARD] Croom obits Calico Rock Progress, Calico Rock, Arkansas June 5, 1925 - Dies Suddenly Mr Frank Croom, one of the county’s oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at Oxford Thursday morning, death coming to him suddenly. He was thought to be in comparatively good health and was up as usual till a very short time before his death. Deceased was well known in Izard and Fulton counties and enjoyed the highest respect of all. He was about 70 years of age. Deceased was a father of J. B. Croom and Miss Hattie Croom, formerly of Calico Rock. Aug 14, 1925 - Francis M. Croom Francis Marion Croom was born near Springfield, Mo., September 2, 1856, and departed this life June 4, 1925 at the age of 68 years 9 months and 2 days. He moved to Lawrence County, Arkansas with his parents while very young and was left fatherless at the age of six years. His mother died soon after, leaving him and one sister to the care of relatives. About the beginning of the year 1875 he moved to Izard County, where he lived the remainder of his life. On March 18, 1879 he was married to Miss Emma McCulloch and to this union were born a son J. B. of Henryetta, Okla., and a daughter, now Mrs Ollie Wyatt of Avoca, Ark. After the death of his first wife the subject of this sketch married Miss Margaret McCuistion and to this union were born two daughters, Hattie and Stella, who live at Oxford. Again, after losing his companion, he was united in marriage to Miss Pearson Nov 11, 1899. To them were born three sons, George, Carl and Homer, and a daughter, Opal. He is survived by these eight children and his widow. The deceased obeyed the Gospel several years ago and held membership with the Church of Christ of all know each other better, when the mists have rolled away.” ----- By a Friend Apr 22, 1938 – Former Citizen of This Place Dies in Oklahoma James Bert Croom, well known citizen of Henryetta, Okla., and a former resident of Calico Rock, died at Henryetta last Friday, after a long illness. Deceased was born near Oxford, in this county, April 14, 1880, and resided in this county until about sixteen years ago, when he moved to Oklahoma. He was married Dec 2, 1902 to Miss Elizabeth Copp, to which union were born three sons, one of whom, Elmo, of Henryetta survives. In addition to his widow and son, he is survived by four sisters and three brothers; Mrs A. L. Wyatt of Rogers, Ark., Mrs Stella Bryce of Shawnee, Okla., Mrs Opal Smith of Kansas and Miss Hattie Croom of Calico Rock; George Croom of Tulsa, Okla., Homer Croom of San Francisco, Calif., and Carl Croom of Pontiac, Mich. Mr Croom was baptized into the Christian Church about five years ago, remaining a faithful Christian until death. A big man with a big heart, his motto was the Golden Rule. He always remembered the poor and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those heavily burdened. The beautiful floral offerings and the large crowds from far and near that followed him to his last resting place bespoke the love and esteem of his many friends. Funeral services were held Sunday, conducted by the pastors of the First Christian Church and the First Methodist Church at the First Christian Church at Henryetta. The Masonic Lodge was in charge at the grave. Interment was in the Henryetta Cemetery. Feb 17, 1939 – Fillmore Croom Dies Fillmore Croom, former resident of Izard County, died in Scottsdale, Ariz., Tuesday. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Nell Billingsley Croom; two sons, two daughters, five brothers, Dr G. C. Croom of Little Rock, Dave Croom of Oxford, Ben Croom of Morrilton, Tom Croom of Nashville and Adlai Croom of Enid, Okla., and three sisters, Mrs A. H. Caldwell and Mrs John Davis of Oxford and Mrs J. W. Thompson of Datto, Clay County. Feb 24, 1939 – Funeral Funeral Services for Fillmore Croom who died in Arizona last week were held at Oxford Wednesday, attended by a large gathering of friends and former neighbors. Services were conducted by Eld Joe Blue. Mr Croom was born and reared at Oxford, but moved west several years ago. Jun 1, 1945 – Dies at Oxford Mrs Minnie Thompson Croom of Oxford died at a Little Rock hospital Monday morning. She is survived by her husband, David F. Croom of Oxford and a son Ralph Croom of Dallas, Tex. Apr 12, 1946 – Funeral of Ben Croom Held at Oxford Sunday Funeral services for Ben Croom, former Izard County citizen, who died at his home near Morrilton Friday, where held at Oxford Friday, services being conducted by Rev G. W. Howard of Melbourne. Burial was at Oxford. Deceased was 70 years of age, and was born and reared near Oxford. He had been a resident of Conway county for several years, being engaged in farming. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Fred Croom. Russellville, and Wiley H. Croom, Morrilton; three daughters, Mrs Mildred Roberts of Morrilton, Mrs Wilma Baker of Russellville and Miss Ruby Croom of Pine Bluff; three sisters, Mrs Ida Taylor and Mrs Anna Davis of Oxford and Mrs Susie Thompson of Biggers, Ark.; and four brothers, D. F. Croom of Oxford, Dr G. C. Croom of Little Rock, Tom Croom of Santa Fe, New Mexico and A. S. Croom of Enid, Okla. Jan 28, 1955 – Croom Funeral Held at Oxford Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Oxford Church of Christ for D. F. Croom, who passed away January 19 at the home of his son, Ralph Croom in Palm Springs, California. Mr Croom was born January 20, 1869, near Violet Hill and spent most of his life in and near Oxford. Surviving are one son, Ralph; three sisters, Mrs Ida J. Taylor of Oxford, Mrs Susan Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs Anna Davis of Richland, Washington; three brothers, Grover Croom of Little Rock, Edlers Tom Croom of Nashville, Tenn., and Adlai Croom of Searcy. His wife preceded him in death by some ten years and two other children having died in infancy. Funeral services were conducted by Elder T. H. Sherrill of Newport, assisted by Rev. Remmel Rowden of Oxford. Song service was in charge of Elder Owen Albrecht of Searcy. Burial was in Oxford cemetery under direction of Carter Funeral Home of Salem. Pall bearers were: Leslie Martin, Marvin Harber, Davis Helm, Amos Harber, Olen Youngblood and Edison Dillard. ======================== Melbourne Times Jun 7, 1945 – Mrs David F. Croom Mrs Minnie Lee Croom aged 77 of Oxford, died at Little Rock Monday. She was a native of Tennessee, but moved to Arkansas with her parents while a small child. She was a member of the Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband, David F. Croom, of Oxford and a son, Ralph Croom of Little Rock. Funeral services will be held at the Oxford Church of Christ this afternoon by Rev. G. w. Howard. Jan 27, 1955 – Funeral Services at Oxford for D. F. Croom Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, January 23, at the Oxford Church of Christ for D. F. Croom 86, a life long resident of Oxford, who passed away January 19 at the home of a son Ralph Croom of Palm Springs, California. In his immediate family, Mr Croom is survived only by his son, Ralph, his wife having passed away some ten years ago and two other children having died in infancy. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs Ida Taylor of Oxford, Mrs Susan Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs Anna Davis of Richland, Wash.; Three brothers, Grover Croom of Little Rock, Elders Adlai Croom of Searcy and Tom Croom of Nashville. Funeral services were conducted by Bro T. H. Sherrell of Newport, assisted by Rev. Remmel Rowden of Oxford. The singing was directed by Eld. Owen Albrecht of Searcy. Burial was in Oxford Cemetery under the direction of Carter Funeral Home of Salem. Pallbearers were Leslie Martin, Marvin Harber, Davis Helm, Amos Harber, (unclear) Dillard and Olen Youngblood. Sep 18, 1958 – Oxford Resident Passes Away -- By Frankie Thompson Ida Jane Caldwell Taylor of Oxford, a daughter of the late Wiley F. and Jane Pearson Croom, was born February 22, 1873 at Caddo Gap, Arkansas and passed away at a Little Rock hospital September 11, 1958 at the age of 85 years, 6 months and 20 days. She was married at Oxford June 15, 1889 to Albert H. Caldwell, who predeceased her in death by 25 years, having passed away June 10, 1933. Mrs Caldwell was remarried in September of 1933 to Steve W. Taylor, who passed away March 14, 1958. The deceased is survived by seven children, two sons, Claude A. Caldwell of Melbourne and Adlai H. Caldwell of Kansas City, Mo.; and five daughters, Mrs O. C. Martin “Effie” of Oxford, Mrs J. B. Ballard “Virgie” Calico Rock, Mrs J. H. Stockton “Olive” Oxford, Mrs Davis Patterson “Vera” Little Rock and Miss Ruby Jane Caldwell of Union City, Tenn. Other survivors include three brothers, Grover C. Croom, Little Rock, Adlai S. Croom, Searcy and Tom W. Croom of Texas; and two sisters, Mrs Susie Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs Anna Davis of Pasco, Washington. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She became a member of the Church of Christ when only a child of thirteen years of age and lived a true consistent Christian until the end. She was loyal and faithful companion of the home, a loving and devoted mother, a true friend and a kind neighbor, who will be greatly missed in her home, her church and the community. Most of her life was spent in Oxford and she had many friends here. Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at the Oxford Church of Christ with Elder T. H. Sherrell officiating. Concluding services and burial were in the Oxford Cemetery under the direction of Carter Funeral Service of Salem. Casket Bearers were: Andy Hatman, Ivan Welch, Doyle Wayne Martin, Jimmy Caldwell, Gale Caldwell and Conner Ballard. Apr 20, 1961 – Nell Croom Dies In Phoenix Ariz. Mrs Nell Croom aged 65 years, of Tempe, Arizona, died April 6 at Phoenix, Arizona. She was born at Franklin, Arkansas August 8, 1895, was married to Fillmore Croom of Oxford, Arkansas in 1918, moved to Scottsdale, Arizona in 1923. Her husband preceded her in death in 1939. She was a Charter Member of the Church of Christ of Tempe, Arizona, where her funeral was held on April 8. Survivors include two sons, H. F. and David of Scottsdale, Arizona; two daughters, Mrs Anna Laxson and Mary Nell Croom of Tempe, Arizona; one brother, W. E. Billingsley of Melbourne, Arkansas and 5 grandchildren. Grave-side services were conducted by Geo. W. Howard and Hugh Cooper at Oxford, Arkansas, April 11. Hall Funeral Home in charge of burial. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message