That's L-458 Thanks Laurel Descendants of James Beatty Generation No. 1 1. JAMES2 BEATTY (ANDREW1)1 was born 11 May 1799 in Virginia, and died 21 December 1874. He married (1) MARGARET HAIDEN 01 May 1823 in Lawrence Co., Indiana. She was born Abt. 1804, and died 21 February 1837 in Indiana. He married (2) PAULINA PENNIA WADE 20 September 1838. She was born Abt. 1826, and died 29 August 1855 in Indiana. He married (3) ANNA O. BATT 04 February 1854. She was born Abt. 1820 in North Carolina. Notes for JAMES BEATTY: Andrew J. Beaty was born 1747 Scotland. He died 19 Nov 1819 aged 72 years and buried in Mayfield, Ferguson Cemetery, Lawrence County, Indiana. Wife buried in the same cemetery. Gravestones. He married 10 Dec 1788 Virginia Nancy Agnes Sitlington born 1765 died 28 Jan 1838. Children: two sons and two daughters. Second son James born 11 May 1799 died 1874 married first 1 may 1823 Margaret Hayden (Harding) second 20 Sep 1838 Pernina Wade, third 4 Feb 1854 Ann O. Batt. He had a total of seventeen children. Source Page 11, Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution Buried in Indiana, 1980. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1850 Lawrence Co., IN Perry twp. pg. 460 James Beatly 51 farm 5400 KY Paulina 29 KY John 20 IN Margaret 17 IN Lucinda 15 IN Mason (m) 11 IN Milton 8 IN William H. 6 IN Louisa 4 IN Rowinna 2 IN Caroline 3/12 IN John Watson 18 farmer IN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1860 Lawrence co., IN Perry twp. pg. 780 James Beaty 61 farmer 5000-2000 VA Ann O. 40 North Carolina Mason 20 farmer iN Milton 17 IN W,H. 16 IN Louisa 13 IN Rowena 12 IN Caroline 10 IN James H. 7 IN Anna L. Batt 16 Mississippi Thomas 11 Mississippi Susan P. Davis 70 North Carolina Floyd Beaty 25 IN ( son of brother Robert) xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1870 Lawrence co., IN Perry twp. pg. 478 James Beaty 71 farmer 12000-5000 VA (father & mother foreign born) Ann O. 50 keep house NC James H. 16 IN Christina 9 IN Malissa Short 13 IN next household-his stepson Thomas Batte 21 farmer -400 MS Frances 19 keep house IN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Probably two more daughters of James are: Nancy Beaty-James M. Short 7 Aug. 1845 Lawrence co., IN Polly Beatty -Wesley Short 3 April 1845 Lawrence co., IN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More About MARGARET HAIDEN: Aged: 33 ys. 7 ms. 20 ds. Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cem., Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN More About PAULINA PENNIA WADE: Aged: 29ys. 5 ms. 5 ds. Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cemetery, Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN Notes for ANNA O. BATT: Anna married (1) a man named Batt/Batte. She is widowed before 1850. 1850 Lawrence co., IN Shawsbury twp. pg. 389 Ann Battee 31 NC Orlando 8 MS Anastasia 6 MS Rinaldo 4 MS Thomas 2 MS Susan Davis 59 NC Children of JAMES BEATTY and MARGARET HAIDEN are: 2. i. JOHN3 BEATTY, b. 18 January 1830, Greene County, Indiana; d. 13 July 1904. ii. MARGARET BEATTY, b. Abt. 1833. iii. LUCINDA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1835. Children of JAMES BEATTY and PAULINA WADE are: iv. MASON3 BEATTY, b. 31 July 1839, Lawrence County Indiana; d. 19 July 1864, (Civil War). Notes for MASON BEATTY: Beaty/Mason/31 Jul 1839/19 Jul 1864/Co H 31st Regt. IN Inf./Indian Creek Twp., Ferguson Mayfield Cem. More About MASON BEATTY: Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cem., Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN v. EUNICE BEATTY, b. 14 March 1841, Indiana; d. 05 October 1841, Indiana. Notes for EUNICE BEATTY: BeatyEunice/14 Mar1841/5 Oct 1841/dau of J. & P. Beaty/Indian Creek Twp., Ferguson Mayfield Cem. More About EUNICE BEATTY: Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cem., Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN 3. vi. MILTON BEATTY, b. Abt. 1842, Indiana. vii. WILLIAM H. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1844. Notes for WILLIAM H. BEATTY: With his brother in 1880- 1880-Ricks, Christian, Illinois (L-458 Andrew file) Page 649A Milton BEATY Self M M W 38 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: TN Jennie BEATY Wife F M W 29 IN Occ: Keeping House Fa: NC Mo: KY William H. BEATY Brother M S W 36 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: TN Rupert E. BEATY Son M S W 2 IL Fa: IN Mo: IN Raymond H. BEATY Son M S W 3M IL Fa: IN Mo: IN Lenora ALLEN Other F S W 18 IL Occ: Servant Fa: VA Mo: IL George EDWARDS Other M S W 26 PA Occ: Laborer Fa: PA Mo: PA viii. LOUISA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1846. 4. ix. ROENA BEATTY, b. 15 June 1848, Lawrence County, Indiana; d. 11 January 1906, Switz City, Greene County, Indiana. x. CAROLINE BEATTY, b. 06 February 1850, Indiana; d. 12 June 1865, Indiana. Notes for CAROLINE BEATTY: Beaty/Carolina/6 Feb 1850/12 Jun 1865/Dau of J & P Beaty/Indian Creek Twp., Ferguson Mayfield Cem. More About CAROLINE BEATTY: Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cem., Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN xi. JAMES H. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1853. Notes for JAMES H. BEATTY: Enumerated with father and with ????? 1880 Christian co., IL Ricks twp. pg. 1 Beaty, Milton 38 farm IN VA TN Jennie 29 wife keep house IN NC KY William H. 36 brother farm IN VA TN Rupert E. 2 son IL IN IN Raymond H. 3/12 Feb. son IL IN IN Allen, Lenora 18 sevant IL VA IL Edwards, George 26 labor PA PA PA Ricks twp. pg. 12 Lowder, John B. 29 farm IN IN IN Mary E. 27 wife IN IN IN Jessie 7 dau. Kansas IN IN Sallie 4 dau. Kansas IN IN Infant (male) 1/12 May son IL IN IN Beaty, James 27 uncle farm IN IN IN Children of JAMES BEATTY and ANNA BATT are: xii. CHRISTINA3 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1861. xiii. MAY BEATTY, b. 25 April 1864, Indiana; d. 26 April 1865, Indiana. Notes for MAY BEATTY: Beaty/May/25 Apr 1864/26 Apr 1865/Dau of J & A Beaty/Indian Creek Twp., Ferguson Mayfield Cem. More About MAY BEATTY: Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cem., Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN Generation No. 2 2. JOHN3 BEATTY (JAMES2, ANDREW1) was born 18 January 1830 in Greene County, Indiana2, and died 13 July 1904. He married LOUISA MORROW 02 January 1851 in Martin County, Indiana, daughter of ADAM MORROW and HANNAH BOONE. She was born 05 February 1833 in Linton, Greene County, Indiana3,4, and died 19 May 1905 in Owensburg, Greene County, Indiana5. Notes for JOHN BEATTY: 1860 Greene co., In Jackson twp. pg. 826 John Beaty 30 farmer & merchant 3000-2500 IN Louisa 27 IN Marshal 8 IN Luther 6 IN Nettie J. 3 IN Ella 1 IN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1870 Greene co., IN Jackson twp. pg. 360 John Beaty, Jr. 40 farmer 15800-4900 IN Louisa 37 keep house IN Marshal 18 farm hand IN Luther 16 farm hand IN Ella 11 at home IN Nora 5 at home IN Edith 2 at home IN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Owensburgh, Greene, Indiana Page 173B John BEATY Self M M W 50 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: KY Louisa BEATY Wife F M W 47 IN Occ: Keeps House Fa: KY Mo: KY Nora BEATY Dau F S W 14 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Edith BEATY Dau F S W 12 IN Occ: At School Fa: IN Mo: IN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX HISTORY OF GREENE & SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA-1884 JOHN BEATY, farmer and stock-dealer, was born in Greene County, Ind., January 18, 1830, and is the fourth child of James and Margarette (Hardin) Beaty, both natives of Kentucky, and among the first settlers in Greene County. They moved here in 1821, where our subject lived on a farm with his father until he was twenty-one years old, when he married Louisa Morrow, who was born Feruary 5, 1833. Their marriage occurred January 2, 1851, and was productive of six children-Marshall, Luther, Nettie (deceased), Ella, Noah and Edith. While on the farm, he engaged extensively in agricultural pursuits and stock-raising, and in this way made a comfortable start in life. He remained on the farm until 1859, when he moved to Owensburg, and engaged in the dry goods business, in which he continued until 1861, when at the call for three years' troops to serve in the war; he raised a company (Company H, Thirty-first Indiana Volunteer Infantry), of which he was elected Captain, and proceeded to Terre Haute, where he went into camp for a short time. Then going to the front, our subject was engaged in the first fight at Fort Donelson, succeeded by the battle of Pittsburg Landing and Corinth. At the last place he was wounded, after which he resigned his position, resignation taking place in November, 1862, first enduring the hardships of a march across Tennessee and Kentucky. After returning from the war, he again engaged in farming, and also in the dry goods business in Owensburg. In this he continued about three years; then moved to his farm, where he remained seven years; then again came to town and engaged in the hardware business. Mr. Beaty is well surrounded with the comforts of life, and besides a neat residence on the main street of the town, he owns other valuable property. He owns 1,000 acres of good land, and has been identified with the growth of the town since reaching manhood. He is a member of the Republican party, has served his township as Trustee, and he and wife are connected with the Christian Church. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Obituary of Captain John BEATY [1830IN–1904IN]. Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rljfm@on-linecorp.com> on Sun, 18 Apr 1999 Surname: BEATY, HARDING, MORROW, SHORT THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOL. XXVIII., NO. 35, Page 1, Column 2, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, July 22, 1904, "OBITUARY-Beaty." The BEATY family is one of the oldest families in Greene and Lawrence counties. The grandfather of Capt. BEATY was Andrew BEATY, born in Ireland in 1747; married and lived in Scotland until shortly before the American Revolution when he and his wife and two or three children removed to America. He was a soldier in that war and was at Yorktown at the surrender of Cornwallis. After the war was over he emigrated to Kentucky where he resided until about the time Indiana was admitted into the union as a state, when he removed with his family to this new state. He died in 1819; his wife (Nancy) died in 1838. Their son, James, (father of the subject of this Sketch) having grown up and married Margaret HARDING in Kentucky also settled on a tract of land east of Indian creek, in Lawrence county, where he added to it from time to time until he had several hundred acres—here John (the subject of this sketch) was born January 18, 1830; died July 18, 1904; aged 71 years 5 months and 26 days. His early life was the life of all the pioneer families of Indiana–a struggle to subdue the forests, to help feed and clothe the family, to get the best education possible under adverse circumstances—John improved his opportunities and became a school teacher himself when not engaged in farm work. He united with the Christian Church at White Oak, and was always a faithful member, prompt in attendance at all the services of the church both there and after its removal to Owensburg. He was married to Louisa MORROW January 2, 1851,to whom were born six children–Marshal, Luther, Isle, Ella, Nora, and Edith. At his country's call in 1861 he raised a company of his neighbors and was elected captain and on Sunday the 25th day of August, 1861, they left Owensburg for the front, leaving wife and children, home and friends to share with his comrades the fortunes and misfortunes, the hardships and privations of a soldier's life. He was in command of COMPANY H, 31ST REGIMENT INDIANA VOLUNTEERS at Ft. Donelson and also at Shiloh, where he received two wounds, on account of which he resigned November 16, 1862 He, with his company and regiment, was in the thickest of the fight at Shiloh at that part of the field called the "Hornets Nest," and he, as one of the captains, was mentioned in Gen. CRAFT's official report for noble conduct. After Capt. BEATY's return from the army he engaged in mercantile pursuits for awhile, but owning a good farm he never lost his love for farming and most of his life since the war was devoted to farming and stock raising. He was quiet, yet forceful, man, a success in all his undertakings, a kind husband and indulgent father, a good citizen and a useful and efficient member of his church–being for many years a deacon in the church, but during the last fifteen or twenty years its senior elder. Such men are all too scarce. He will be missed in his community. These veterans are swiftly passing—only a few more remain. Amongst a large concourse of his neighbors who attended the funeral only one of his army comrades was able to be present. The services were conducted by Elder Quincy SHORT, of Springville. Interment at the Owensburg cemetery July 15, 1904. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- More About JOHN BEATTY: Burial: Owensburg Cemetery, Greene Co., IN Notes for LOUISA MORROW: Obituary of Louisa (MORROW) BEATY [1833IN-1905IN]. Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rljfm@on-linecorp.com> on Tue, 03 Aug 1999 Surname: BEATY, BOONE, DYE, GASTINEAU, HUFF, MORROW, SENTNEY, SHORT, SIMS, WHITTED THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, May 26, 1905, Volume XXIX, Number 28, Page 1, Column 3, "MRS. BEATY DEAD. An Estimable Woman Passes Away after a Long Illness." Louisa BEATY, daughter of Adam and Hannah (BOONE) MORROW, was born near Linton, Ind., February 5, 1833, died at Owensburg, Ind., May 19, 1905. She was married to Capt. John BEATY January 2, 1851, in Martin County, Indiana by Elder John W. FERGUSON of the Christian church, of which church she was a member-long before her marriage. Her husband died July 13, 1904, since which time she and her grandson, Louis, have been keeping house at the old homestead. By her marriage to Capt. BEATY, she had six children—four of whom are yet living—Dr. Marshall BEATY, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Ella WHITTED, of Santa Ana, Cal.; Mrs. Nora SENTNEY, of Hutchinson, Kas, and Mrs. Edith HUFF, of Santa Ana, Cal. Luther died on Feb 26, 1884; Nettie was burned to death while a small girl. Dr. BEATY was the only child present at his mother’s death. Mrs. BEATY had three living sisters, Elizabeth DYE, Nancy GASTINEAU and Joyce SIMS. Nancy & Joyce were at the funeral; Nancy having also been for several week at the beside of the deceased administering to her wants and serving to make her last days as comfortable as possible. Elder Quincy SHORT of Springville, a lifelong friend of the family, preached the funeral sermons for both the husband and wife, whose bodies now sleep in the Owensburg Cemetery and whose spirits have entered into their reward. This is a brief outline of the history of the family, covering more than half a century. It is the same of every family—it is nature’s ways—the bud, the blossom, the fruit, the harvest. We are accustomed to the expression that death is pathetic; but after all is there not more true paths in life than in death? Can you not recount in the life of the departed the joyous youth, the happy home building, the rearing of a family, the association of friends, the helpfulness to others, the sunshine of life? But with it all came life’s sacrifices, the husband at his country’s call leaves home and wife and family the anxious hours, the sleepless nights, the heroism of the woman at home. Is not this pathetic? The children become men and women and do as father and mother did before them, they go out from the old parental roof free; husband and wife now left just as they began, two in the family, but life has not now the roseate hue it once had, there is a void that can never be filled, one is called "up yonder." Patient yet uncomplaining she bides her time, her fortitude never fills her. She has the consciousness of a well-spent life. She knows that to him that overcometh there shall be a crown. Her life should be to all of us an example of courage of devotion to duty. Death would indeed be pathetic did we not hope for a reunion inseparable, no clouds, no shadows, all joyous and bright forever more. More About LOUISA MORROW: Burial: Owensburg Cemetery, Greene Co., IN Children of JOHN BEATTY and LOUISA MORROW are: i. MARSHAL4 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1852, Indiana; m. NETTIE MILAM; b. Abt. 1862, Indiana. Notes for MARSHAL BEATTY: 1880-Richland, Greene, Indiana Page 127C Marshal BEATY Self M M W 28 IN Occ: Physician Fa: IN Mo: IN Nettie BEATY Wife F M W 18 IN Occ: House Keeping Fa: IN Mo: IN Lessie HAYWOOD Other F S W 15 IN Occ: Servant Housework Fa: IN Mo: IN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Obituary of Julia (FERGUSON) (MILAM) HARDY [1833IN-1919OH] Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rjcksn@custom.net> on Mon, 24 Jan 2000 Surname: BEATY, FERGUSON, HARDY, ISENHOWER, KUNKEL, MILAM, ROUTT THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, November 27, 1919, Volume XLIV, Number 2, Page 1, Columns 6, "MRS. HARDY DEAD; FUNERAL HERE TODAY." [Transcribed from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Mrs. Julia HARDY, a well-known Bloomfield woman, and the widow of the late deceased, John J. HARDY, former hotel and livery man, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall BEATY, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday morning at 6 o’clock. Mrs. HARDY was eighty-six years old last June and she has resided with her daughter for the past fifteen years. She has been in feeble health most of the time and has not visited here for several years. Her maiden name was Julia FERGUSON and she had been twice married, her first husband being John MILAM, the father of Mrs. BEATY, her only child. She was a sister of Mrs. E. J. ROUTT, a respected pioneer woman, who died here about four years ago. The remains were brought here last night and taken to the residence of Mrs. H. R. ISENHOWER. The funeral will be held at the Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the services being conducted by Rev. W. L. KUNKEL, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Danville, ILL. Interment in Grand View Cemetery. Accompanying the remains from Cincinnati yesterday, were Dr. and Mrs. Marshall BEATY and Rev. and Mrs. W. L. KUNKEL. Mrs. KUNKEL was formerly Miss Mildred BARNES. All of the above are well know in Bloomfield and they have many friends here who sympathize with them in their sad bereavement. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Obituary of Major John J. HARDY [1820KY-1897IN]. Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rljfm@on-linecorp.com> on Sun, 18 Jul 1999 Surname: BEATY, HARDY, MILAM THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, January 29, 1897, Volume XXI, Number 9, Page 8, Column 2, "OBITUARY—John J. Hardy." On the 23rd day of January 1897, Major John J. HARDY departed this life after a long and lingering illness. On the 25th he was silently borne to the cemetery. The day was excessively cold, yet the Grand Army in a body—the old veterans—turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to a fallen comrade, a departed patriot, a gallant soldier. The sons of veterans also turned out in a body and marched to the step of funeral notes as the body was carried to its last earthly resting place. Major HARDY was born on Feb. 6, 1820 at Glasgow, in the State of Kentucky. At the age of ten years he moved with his parents to Lawrence county, Indiana where he lived until 1868, except for a short time when he lived at Point Commerce, Greene County. On the 6th day of August 1862, he enlisted in COMPANY G, FOURTH INDIANA CALVARY, and was appointed commissary sergeant, which position he filled until the 6th day of April 1864, when he was promoted to the position of second lieutenant of COMPANY A, FIFTEENTH REGIMENT UNITED STATES COLORED INFANTY. He was severely wounded by a gunshot wound in the right shoulder and neck at, or near, Nashville, Tenn., from which he suffered during his life. He was honorably discharged on the 7th day of April 1866, and there was endorsed on his discharge these additional words: "Lieutenant HARDY is honest and of great steady habits." On being discharged from the army he returned to Bedford and entered into business at that place. In 1867 ex Vice-President COLFAX, in a tour of lecturing, deliver a lecture at Bedford. The citizens of Bedford, desiring to honor the distinguished Vice-President, appointed a committee to meet him at Bloomington to escort him to their town. Major HARDY was appointed chairman of the committee, and discharged the duty with commendable ability. Some of the citizens of Bloomfield attended the Bedford meeting and were treated with marked cordiality by Major HARDY and the committee. The Major was invited to visit Bloomfield and accepted the invitation. On his visit to Bloomfield he met Mrs. John I. MILAM, one of Bloomfield’s most estimable ladies and on the 11th day of July, 1868 they were joined together as husband and wife, since which time they have resided in our town. At the age of twenty-one, Major HARDY joined the M. E. church and after his marriage joined the C. P. church, to which his wife belonged. Thus in Christian fellowship and love they journeyed through life. One child was born to them—a lovely child—Jennie. Jennie grew to be a lovely woman and was called to the other shore in her early married life. The last request made by the Major was to be laid beside the lovely departed daughter. Mrs. HARDY survives her husband. He was a loving and affectionate husband and father. His stepdaughter, Nettie MILAM, now Mrs. Dr. BEATY, at the time of the marriage of her mother, was a child. She loved her stepfather as a child usually loves the real father. Although she was in feeble health, she and her husband, Dr. BEATY, came from Cincinnati, O., to pay the last respect to one whose conduct had always been towards them as an affectionate father. Thus one by one the old soldiers answer the final roll cal; thus day by day the "silver chords are broken. E. H. C. C. 5. ii. LUTHER BEATTY, b. Abt. 1854, Greene County, Indiana; d. 26 February 1884. iii. NETTIE BEATTY, b. Abt. 1857; d. Died young.. iv. ELLA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1859; m. UNKNOWN WHITTED. v. NORA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1865; m. UNKNOWN SENTNEY. vi. INFANT BEATTY6, b. Abt. 1866, Greene County, Indiana; d. 25 October 1866, Indiana. More About INFANT BEATTY: Burial: Ferguson Mayfield Cemetery, Indian Creek Twp., Lawrence Co., IN vii. EDITH BEATTY, b. Abt. 1868; m. UNKNOWN HUFF. 3. MILTON3 BEATTY (JAMES2, ANDREW1) was born Abt. 1842 in Indiana. He married JENNIE ??. She was born Abt. 1851 in Indiana. Notes for MILTON BEATTY: 1880-Ricks, Christian, Illinois (L-458 Andrew file) Page 649A Milton BEATY Self M M W 38 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: TN Jennie BEATY Wife F M W 29 IN Occ: Keeping House Fa: NC Mo: KY William H. BEATY Brother M S W 36 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: TN Rupert E. BEATY Son M S W 2 IL Fa: IN Mo: IN Raymond H. BEATY Son M S W 3M IL Fa: IN Mo: IN Lenora ALLEN Other F S W 18 IL Occ: Servant Fa: VA Mo: IL George EDWARDS Other M S W 26 PA Occ: Laborer Fa: PA Mo: PA xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Census Place: Ricks, Christian, Illinois Source: FHL Film 1254181 National Archives Film T9-0181 Page 654D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John B. LOWDER Self M M W 29 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: IN Mo: IN Mary E. LOWDER Wife F M W 27 IN Occ: Keeps House Fa: IN Mo: IN Jessie LOWDER Dau F S W 7 KS Fa: IN Mo: IN Sallie LOWDER Dau F S W 4 KS Fa: IN Mo: IN LOWDER Son M S W 1M IL Fa: IN Mo: IN James BEATY Uncle M S W 27 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: IN Mo: IN Children of MILTON BEATTY and JENNIE ?? are: i. RUPERT E.4 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1878. ii. RAYMOND H. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1880. 4. ROENA3 BEATTY (JAMES2, ANDREW1) was born 15 June 1848 in Lawrence County, Indiana7, and died 11 January 1906 in Switz City, Greene County, Indiana7. She married D. FRANKLIN WADE, M.D. 03 February 1867, son of HENRY WADE and NANCY ??. He was born 19 September 1840 in Greene County, Indiana7, and died 25 May 1918 in Fredonia, Kansas. Notes for ROENA BEATTY: Obituary of Roena (BEATY) WADE [1848IN—11 Jan 1906] Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rjcksn@custom.net> on Sun, 19 Nov 2000 Surname: BEATY, WADE THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, January 19, 1906, Volume XXX, Number 9, Page 4, Column 2, "OBITUARY. Mrs. D. F. Wade." [Transcribed 19 Nov 2000 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Mrs. D. F. WADE died at her home in Switz City, Indiana, at 9:30 p.m. January 11th 1906, after a brief attack of paralysis that lasted about thirty-six hours. She had been in poor health for more than a year, but had improved so much in the last two months that her death came as a sudden shock to her family and friends. Roena BEATY WADE was a daughter of James BEATY, born in Lawrence County, Indiana, near Springville, June 15, 1848; died January 11, 1908; aged 57 years 6 months and 26 days. She was united in marriage to D. F. WADE, February 3, 1867, and removed to Missouri the same year, afterwards locating permanently in Kansas. In 1894 she removed with her family to Switz City, Indiana, where she resided until her death. In her early girlhood she embraced Christianity and was a faithful consistent follower of Christ until her death, being at that time a member of the Baptist church of her hometown. Unto her union with D. F. WADE were born four sons and four daughters, all of whom survive her, with her husband, except one daughter. Of her father’s family two brothers survive her. She was held in high esteem by all who knew her and her memory will always be revered by those who knew her best. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock conducted by the Rev. William BAKER, of Lyons. More About ROENA BEATTY: Aged: 57 ys. 6 ms. 26 ds. Notes for D. FRANKLIN WADE, M.D.: Obituary of Doctor Franklin WADE [1840IN—1918KS] Posted by Robert L. Jackson <rjcksn@custom.net> on Mon, 21 Feb 2000 Surname: EVANS, HOLMES, HUDSON, WADE THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, June 6, 1918, Volume XLII, Number 29, Page 4, Column 3, "DEATH’S HARVEST. WADE." [Transcribed from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] D. F. WADE, son of Henry and Nancy WADE, was born near Owensburg, Indiana, September 19, 1840, and died at the home of his son, Frank C. WADE, in Fredonia, Kansas, May 25th, 1918, aged seventy-seven years, eight months and six days. Doctor Franklin WADE grew to manhood in Greene County, Indiana, where he obtained such education as the public schools of his day provided. He was united in marriage February 3, 1867 to Roena BEATY, whose home was near Springville, Indiana. To this union eight children were born. Those surviving are W. L. WADE, Switz City, Indiana; Mrs. Cora HUDSON, Neodesha, Kansas; Mrs. Bertha HOLMES, Yates Center, Kansas; Frank C. WADE, Fredonia, Kansas; Mrs. Stella G. EVANS, West Terre Haute, Indiana; Noble R. wade, San Pedro, California, serving in the U. S. Navy; and twelve grandchildren. Soon after his marriage, he moved to Johnson County, Missouri, and in the spring of 1868 he moved to Wilson County, Kansas, where he settled on a claim near Neodesha. He taught school in Neodesha in 1874, afterward pre-empting a claim six miles west of that place, where he lived a number of years, undergoing all the hardships of the early pioneer. In 1894 he removed with his family to Switz City, Indiana, and lived there until the death of his wife in 1906, when he returned to Kansas, making his home with his children living there. His life was one of unselfish devotion to those he loved, and to the high ideals for which he stood. He was a life-long Mason, being a charter member of the Masonic lodge at Neodesha, Kansas. His body was brought to Switz City, Indiana, by his children, May 27, 1918, where the Masons of the Switz City Lodge laid it to rest by the side of his beloved wife in the Switz City cemetery. I also have an old post from Ray to the BP-2000 dated Aug 4, 2000, regarding an Andrew Beaty (S.2989) L-2 and his Rev. War Pension file, containing a letter from Frank C. Wade, Atty, Terre Haute, IN dated June 13, 1936. The gist of it is this attorney was looking for an Andrew Beat, and the pension # cited above was the only one found in the of the Veterans Adm. according to their response. It says (all parantheses are mine): ".... The Andrew Beaty of whom I inquired and who is my great grandfather was born in Ireland, Scotch-Irish, came to America in a sail boat before the revolutionary war and located at Cow Pasture Springs, Virginia. After the close of the war he migrated to southern Indian, Monroe County (originally part of Orange Co), which must have been sometime before 1800. He died in 1819, at the age of 72 I think, and is buried about 12 miles west of Bedford (Lawrence Co), Indiana. I also know he had two sons, John Beaty and James Beaty and two or more daughters but I am not informed as to the daughters. If you can find any further record of this Andrew Beaty it will be most highly appreciated...." Ray Beaty responds: "I don't find this Andrew of Indiana in our database. There is a James Baity in the 1830 US Census from Lawrence Co (Bedford's County) Indiana who may be the James mentioned in Frank's letter. The census data shows that James was born 1791-1800 and in his 1830 household was one male under 5, two females 5-10, and one female 20-30." Freddie Spradlin, State Coord. for VA in the USGenWeb project wrote in response to my query about the location of Cow Pasture Springs: "This probably refers to some actual spring near the Cowpasture River, in then Botetort or Augusta County. The river flows into the James River in today's Botetort Co just south of the Bath Co line and flows through Bath Co, from it's headwaters in Highland Co" Children of ROENA BEATTY and D. WADE are: i. FRANKLIN C.4 WADE. ii. W.L. WADE. iii. CORA WADE. iv. BERTHA WADE. v. STELLA G. WADE. vi. NOBLE R. WADE. Generation No. 3 5. LUTHER4 BEATTY (JOHN3, JAMES2, ANDREW1) was born Abt. 1854 in Greene County, Indiana, and died 26 February 18847. He married VICTORIA ??. Notes for LUTHER BEATTY: 1880-Perry, Lawrence, Indiana (andrew) Page 491A Luther BEATY Self M M W 25 IN Occ: Farmer Stock Holder Fa: IN Mo: IN Victoria BEATY Wife F M W 23 IN Occ: Keep House Fa: IN Mo: IN Louie BEATY Son M S W 3 IN Fa: IN Mo: IN Stella BEATY Dau F S W 2 IN Fa: IN Mo: IN Children of LUTHER BEATTY and VICTORIA ?? are: i. LOUIE5 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1877. ii. STELLA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1878. Endnotes 1. Obituary. 2. History of Greene Co., IN-1884, pg. 370. 3. Obituary. 4. History of Greene Co., IN-1884. 5. Obituary. 6. Grave marker states "son of" or "dau. of". 7. Obituary. ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 06, 2004 12:22 PM Subject: [BP2000] Milton Beaty, Ind, Ill, Civil War Milton Beaty, Civil War Pension (Certificate # 1111,096) In 1907 Milton Beaty, 64 years old and living in Morrisonville, Christian County, Illinois states that he enlisted on Sept. 5, 1861 in Company “H”, 31st Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. He states he was born May 11, 1843 at Springville, Lawrence county Indiana and since the service has lived in Helena Montana and Morrisonville, Illinois. In another form