This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/6.73.91.163.168.1.2 Message Board Post: Okel Calvin Sizemore was married to Edith Sizemore in Missouri. They had a son Jobey who died as a child. Okel also had a nephew named Jobe by his brother Jessie Lee Sizemore. Jobe was adopted when Jessie fell sick, before his death. Okel B:January 6,1900Missouri. D:July 13 1950Missouri. Edith B:June7,1899Missouri D:before 1927 in Missouri. Brother Jessie also had daughter named Polly, short for Pauline. The next Polly is several (3 or more ) generations away.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Blount Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/1084 Message Board Post: Any information on the Blount families trading connections with the Creek Nation during the early 1800-1830 would be appreiciated. I hear through various sorces that they were one of the most widespread families involved in early trade wiht the Creeks. Ring any bells? Thanks
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1083 Message Board Post: HEY I FOUND THIS SITE THAT WILL REALLY HELP YOU OUT WITH YOUR SEARCHES TO FIND YOUR ANCESTORS http://www.outwar.com/page.php?x=1627761 THIS SITE HELPED ME OUT AND I HOPE IT HELPS YOU
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Purvis, Boutwell Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/1081 Message Board Post: I was lucky enough to research that my Gr Gr Gr Grandmother was Poarch Creek Indian, but I am still having trouble finding out about my great grandmother. Her name was Nannie Purvis Boutwell. (maiden name Purvis) born 12/20/1892, died 02/1978 She was married to my great grandfather Lemuel Boutwell "Lem" Her parents were Vinnie Godwin and Joe Purvis of Conecuh County. Her siblings were Corean, Fannie, Jessie, Annie, Tommie, Guy, Arthur, Gene, Mae They were known to be from the Escambia County Area. >From what we understand, she and at least two of her siblings were known to be quite dark and many in our family believe to be possibly part african american as well, but her parents were not, in fact, they were to be known as very light skinned Irish which has brought us to believe that they might have been adopted. If anyone has any information, I would greatly appreciate it. psbrunet@cox.net
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/1080.1 Message Board Post: Also Sutton is included in geneology James D John W. Parent Lorena Loretta Mollie (mother?) Samuel Jesse
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/1080 Message Board Post: Eveline Berryhill b,1856 m. Nichols? c1Emma Nichols c2 Stephen Fernando Nichols? Georgia Ann Berryhill m. Ike Burns? Alvin Burns Isaac Burns 2ndm.VJ Wills? c1Bluford Wills c2 Buford Wills c3Louis Lerou Wills I can't make sense of this and could use some help. Also if I can get any info that if from when they got kicked out of Georgia, I would appreciate it. Thanks.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/981.4 Message Board Post: I just read your message and couldn't believe your feelings. You see, my husbands grandmother, a full blood Creek born in 1901 just died in April. Just 2 days short of her 102nd birthday. She tried her whole life to hide the fact that she was native american. She was told by her mother to hide it. She lied on the Dawes rolls because her mother thought she would have a better chance at marriage if she was 1/2 blood. I understand. Me, on the other hand was born Miscellaneous. I have loved, adored and envied all native american culture. When I taught my preschool children, I always included native american arts in my cirriculum. Native Americans are the original inhabitants of our land. They have this earth in their being. They are part of this land and I am in awe of the respect they held for the land, animals plants and all of it. Our society has put this shadow of shame and disrespect on the native americans and I personally am ashamed to call my self an american! . I believe i must have been an native american in a previous life because so much of the culture is wished and admired. I could tell you to change your thinking but what I would like to suggest to you is that : YOU HAVE ALWAYS BELONGED. YOU HAVE A VALUABLE GIFT TO OFFER YOU ANCESTORS AND THE REST OF US. LOOK TO WHO YOU ARE AND YOU WILL FIND THE ANSWER. If you have the chance to research, read a speach written by Chief Sealth. He is from Seattle. He has inspired me. The world would not be the same if it weren't for Native Americans. "Remember that you are this universe and this universe is you. -Joy Harjo b.1951 Native American Creek ............from the stars and the sun and the moon should man learn. -Eagle Chief Pawnee Leader I arise today Through the strength of heaven: Light of Sun, Radiance of Moon, Splendour of Lightning, Swifness of Wind, Depth of Sea, Stability of Earth, Firmness of Rock. -Saint Patrick (Patron saint of Ireland)
Hmm, actually, the Annie Laurie Crawford that is my gggrandmother married a William (E?) Norton in 1884, but the thing is, there are SO many William Nortons in my family, it's hard to keep them apart. I believe that Wm Norton's father was Daniel, wife Delila(h), both born in the 1810-1820 area. Daniel is from South Carolina, and served in SC for the Civil War, but I can't find any definate records on him prior to 1850 in Florida, Georgia or South Carolina. I have found that some of my Norton relatives were recorded as "mulatto" "colored" "negro" "part-indian" and also "white" - I mean, one individual who apparently went through "color changes" from census to census. The thing that I believe happened is that since the census was not self-enumerated, the census people might just assume someone was of a certain ethnicity without asking them, and like many things, it was also subject to bribery/forgery/etc. There is a very problematic issue about certain Indian rolls where people bribed the people taking rolls to either include or remove their names from the rolls for various reasons, but also the enumerators sometimes just "guessed" and didn't actually visit all the homes, or asked their neighbors instead, etc. And I've found SO many definate mistakes in the census for my family members in the Thomas Co. area, I'm wondering if that was a problem also. Also, Grady, Colquitt county of today was part of Thomas county at one time, which was part of Irwin county, and since most of the census records indicate only a county, it makes it really hard to figure out where they could have been from. My grandmother said my ggrandfather was from Thomas county, but back then, Thomas county included part of Grady, so that makes the search a bit harder too. But about the marriages, I don't know for sure, but I don't think Georgia required marriage certificates or records until the 1910s or so. I've never been to Thomasville but I wonder if any of the older churches might still have those records. I'm not sure which denomination the Nortons were, but the Nortons in my family that are alive today are Baptist and Methodist. I don't know if churches keep those records, or if they allow distant relatives to access those records, but I will ask one of my relatives who still lives near there to try to look for your missing marriage info also. Though I don't know when or if they will be able to check the churches, and it is a long shot probably. Also, in the case of the other side of my family, sometimes marriages were just "common law" marriages or eloping when it involved "interracial" marriages. I don't know if priests refused to marry them or if it was a family disagreement, but they might have never made it a formal marriage. I had that problem with the Parker side of my family, and it's really hard to find information about them in the census. Plus, I'm not sure how the census works exactly, but most Native Americans were not citizens before something like 1928 (first part of the 1900s anyway) and I don't know if they were deliberately not counted on the census because of that. Back to the Nortons though - that side of the family is huge.. I mean, I am trying to go through the direct route and not map out sibling branches, but for example, one of the Nortons had 16 children in a single family. I believe they had two Williams AND a Willis in those 16 kids. So I'm having a hard time figuring out which William is which. The Nortons seemed to go to Nassau county by the 1920s or so, but there were already some Nortons there - perhaps related, I'm not sure how. They were in the Brandy Branch area, I believe that is near Bryceville. I know I have seen some Carters there, and also in Charlton Co, GA from the late 1800s I know probably not a lot of this is helpful, but thank you for the info! -A. Parker ----- Original Message ----- From: "Richard White" <rw@pone.com> To: <CREEK-SOUTHEAST-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 08, 2003 7:28 PM Subject: [CREEK-SOUTHEAST] Thomas County, Georgia, NORTON, SPEAR, etc. was Strickland, Parker, Crawford from Thomasville, GA. > > Norton... Now there's a name. > > Unfortunately, so far as I can see I have only additional questions, > though... not answers. > > Although she was reputed to have owned land in Florida, and may have... > as apparently her father (Allen Spear) was born in Spanish Florida, I > have to date found records of my great grandmother Sarah Spear's life > only in Thomas County, Georgia. She first married James M. Carter, son > of Herring Carter. James M. Carter was listed on the 1860 Thomas > County, Georgia, census a "manager" for the farm of Mary McCrone. He > was shown as age 24, and his wife (Sarah Spear) as age 15. James M. > Carter served in the 5th Florida Infantry in the Confederate Army and > died as a Union prisoner of war at Elmira, New York, in November of 1864 > (Herring Carter had come from Duplin County, NC and had settled briefly > in Florida before finally settling in Thomas County, Georgia). These > Carters were part Indian and one of their ancestors had served as Indian > Agent for the British Colony of North Carolina. > > After James M. Carter's death, Sarah Spear/Carter married a (William?) > *NORTON*. No record can be found for either of Sarah's first two > marriages, so I don't know exactly when she married Mr. Norton, nor what > became of him, though I presume that he died. Why no record can be > found, I'm not sure. Sometimes I wonder if there was a "color" issue as > to recording these marriages prior to "Reconstruction"... but I really > don't know. It also seems that some early Thomas County marriage > records may simply be missing. > > Sarah Spear/Carter/Norton married my great grandfather William A. White > in Thomas County, Georgia, on 23 January 1873. That marriage *was* recorded. > > By about 1885 both Sarah and William were dead, leaving behind the > following children: > > Martha J. ("Mattie") Carter (who married George Pleasant Jordan in > Thomas County, Georgia on 15 January 1879) > James H. Carter (who married Jennie Maxwell - date and place unknown) > Mary NORTON > Susan NORTON > Hattie NORTON (married William Hartley - 14 November 1885 in Thomas > County, Georgia) > Alice White (married James W. Hanley in Thomas County, Georgia, 8 Dec > 1889 and reputedly ended up in Columbus, Georgia) > William A. White, Jr. (married Adella Clayton Clay 26 Dec 1897 and ended > up in Bay County, Florida) > John White (my dad said that he worked at sawmills, moved around a lot, > murdered a few people, and never married... but I think that he may have > married Eulie Smith in Thomas County on 3 May 1900) > Sarah White (married James W. Trull 3 March 1895 in Thomas County, > Georgia and ended up in Wakulla County, Florida > Charles Henry White (my grandfather - married Martha Bama Sellars in > Thomas County, Georgia, on 19 January 1902 and ended up in the part of > Thomas County, Georgia, that was cut out to make Grady County in 1906) > > As an orphan, my grandfather was raised by his half-sister Hattie > Norton... herself *very* young... and grandpa felt that she "treated him > like a slave". The 1890 census was destroyed... but at age 20 in 1900 > grandpa was living with his half-brother James H. Carter in DECATUR > County, Georgia... in the southern portion of the part that was cut off > and joined with part of Thomas County, to form Grady County in 1906. > > Obviously I know the least about the various Nortons listed... not even > being certain of my great grandmother's second husband's name. > > In the 1860 Thomas County, Georgia, census, James H. Carter & Sarah > Spear's household is listed just prior to that of his brother W.(illiam) > P. Carter. The next household listed after that was that of M.H. NORTON > (age 38) from South Carolina, and his wife Mary (age 37, from Georgia). > The children living in this household in 1860 were: > > Catherine 7 > F Ga > Elizabeth 6 > F Ga > Susan 3 > F Ga > Wm. 16 M Farmer At > School Ga > James 12 M At > School Ga > Robt. 7 M At > School Ga > John 2 > M Ga > > From the way the children were listed it appears that though all were > surnamed Norton, those from Wm. on down were probably from a previous > marriage of M.H. Norton... or perhaps were the children of a brother or > other male relative of his. I based my "educated guess" that "Wm." > Norton of this household was my great grandmother's second husband based > on his age (one year *older* than her) and the close proximity in which > they resided. in 1860 > > Sarah Spear was, to the best I can figure, at least 1/8 Creek... and I > think that her great grandmother (who married William G. Mackey and > lived in Wilkinson County, Georgia) was a relative of some kind of > Hopoie Micco... because *her* name came down through family oral history > as "Hoppoi Miccoy"... but for the life of me I cannot get any more > specific than that. As I understand it, William G. Mackey's father had > been a trader at Old Oconee Town... probably in the 1770-1800 time > frame. Sarah's mother, Sarah Ridley, was a daughter of Nancy Mackey, > who was a daughter of William G. Mackey and "Hoppoi Miccoy". I believe > that Sarah's father Allen Spear (Spier/Speir) may have also been part > Indian as well... but I don't have any real evidence to point to that > belief, other than having been born in Spanish Florida. > > I suspect that one of the Nortons listed above, is the Norton that you > are looking for... but I have no idea which one. > > If anyone knows anything else about any of these Nortons I would love to > hear about it. > > Also... anyone who has insight on that "Hoppoi Miccoy" identification > for my 4-great grandmother, I would love to hear about that as well. > Maddox's writings on Wilkinson County history give some details of the > Mackey, Ridley and Etheridge descendants of "Hoppoi Miccoy"... but my > specific ancestor Sarah Ridley's spouse Allen Spear was seriously > misidentified by Mr. Maddox, as an old man at the time of his marriage > to Sarah Ridley. My 2-great grandparents Allen Spear and Sarah Ridley > were approximately the same age. I believe that Maddox was thrown off > by Allen Spear having been born in Florida and passing through Wilkinson > County only briefly... and by the couple moving to Thomas County soon > after they married in 1836. They were in Thomas County for censuses > from 1840 through 1860 and though Allen remarried and briefly lived in > Decatur County with his second wife, Mary Penny Barber, when he died in > 1879 he was buried with his first wife and 2 of their 3 sons who died in > Confederate service, in the Old Thomasville Cemetery. > > Richard White > Tallahassee, Florida > > niksa@wheel-of-time.com wrote: > > >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > > >Surnames: Strickland, Parker, Crawford, Norton > >Classification: Query > > > >Message Board URL: > > > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1079 > > > >Message Board Post: > > > >Looking for information about Charity Strickland who is on the Guion Miller Roll Index for Creeks in Georgia. I know she lived in Thomasville around 1919, but I can't determine whether Strickland was her maiden name, or a married name. She had a son with a John Wesley Parker in 1919, and she died in 1953. I am guessing that she was born around 1900. > > > >I am also looking for information about John Wesley Parker, approx. 1890-1960 from Thomas County, and Annie Laurie Crawford, or some derivation of that name (Ann Laura, Anna Laura etc.), who is recorded as being "part Creek Indian." She was also from the Thomasville area, and moved to Nassau Co. FL, her dates are roughly 1860-1930. She married a Norton. > > > >If any of this information rings a bell with anyone, let me know. Thanks! > > > > > > ==== CREEK-SOUTHEAST Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe, send to CREEK-SOUTHEAST-L-request@rootsweb.com the one word, UNSUBSCRIBE, in the BODY of the message. If you are subscribed to the digest, send your unsubscrbe message to CREEK-SOUTHEAST-D-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5R.2ADI/412.2 Message Board Post: It looks like you did extensive research on your family or had someone who saved some very interesting notes. I would like to know how to get back to Georgia or place of origin for my Berryhill ancestors. I found them on the Creek Census but they don't explain who belongs to whom or parents that took the trail or where there place of origin is. Could you help me? I have from the town of "Broken Arrow"-- Eveline Berryhill and (daughter?) GeorgiaAnn Berryhill children Isaac Burns, Alvin Burns Vardy J Wills? Bluford Wills, Buford Wills, John J. Wills, Louis Leroy Wills, Mollie, PollyAnn, Theodore Nichols Sutton Do any of these people connect to yours? If not, could you please help me find out more...........before the move to Oklahoma. Thankyou. LaurieRokke LaureenRokke@yahoo.com
Error correction: Allen Spear was in Thomas County censuses 1840-1870. There was also an Allen Spear in Thomas County in the 1830 census. It's tempting to assume that he was the father of my 2-great grandfather and that he had died by 1840... because there was only one Allen Spear there in 1840... but I haven't a clue whether or not that is correct. RW Richard White wrote: > Also... anyone who has insight on that "Hoppoi Miccoy" identification > for my 4-great grandmother, I would love to hear about that as well. > Maddox's writings on Wilkinson County history give some details of the > Mackey, Ridley and Etheridge descendants of "Hoppoi Miccoy"... but my > specific ancestor Sarah Ridley's spouse Allen Spear was seriously > misidentified by Mr. Maddox, as an old man at the time of his marriage > to Sarah Ridley. My 2-great grandparents Allen Spear and Sarah Ridley > were approximately the same age. I believe that Maddox was thrown off > by Allen Spear having been born in Florida and passing through > Wilkinson County only briefly... and by the couple moving to Thomas > County soon after they married in 1836. They were in Thomas County > for censuses from 1840 through 1860 and though Allen remarried and > briefly lived in Decatur County with his second wife, Mary Penny > Barber, when he died in 1879 he was buried with his first wife and 2 > of their 3 sons who died in Confederate service, in the Old > Thomasville Cemetery.
Norton... Now there's a name. Unfortunately, so far as I can see I have only additional questions, though... not answers. Although she was reputed to have owned land in Florida, and may have... as apparently her father (Allen Spear) was born in Spanish Florida, I have to date found records of my great grandmother Sarah Spear's life only in Thomas County, Georgia. She first married James M. Carter, son of Herring Carter. James M. Carter was listed on the 1860 Thomas County, Georgia, census a "manager" for the farm of Mary McCrone. He was shown as age 24, and his wife (Sarah Spear) as age 15. James M. Carter served in the 5th Florida Infantry in the Confederate Army and died as a Union prisoner of war at Elmira, New York, in November of 1864 (Herring Carter had come from Duplin County, NC and had settled briefly in Florida before finally settling in Thomas County, Georgia). These Carters were part Indian and one of their ancestors had served as Indian Agent for the British Colony of North Carolina. After James M. Carter's death, Sarah Spear/Carter married a (William?) *NORTON*. No record can be found for either of Sarah's first two marriages, so I don't know exactly when she married Mr. Norton, nor what became of him, though I presume that he died. Why no record can be found, I'm not sure. Sometimes I wonder if there was a "color" issue as to recording these marriages prior to "Reconstruction"... but I really don't know. It also seems that some early Thomas County marriage records may simply be missing. Sarah Spear/Carter/Norton married my great grandfather William A. White in Thomas County, Georgia, on 23 January 1873. That marriage *was* recorded. By about 1885 both Sarah and William were dead, leaving behind the following children: Martha J. ("Mattie") Carter (who married George Pleasant Jordan in Thomas County, Georgia on 15 January 1879) James H. Carter (who married Jennie Maxwell - date and place unknown) Mary NORTON Susan NORTON Hattie NORTON (married William Hartley - 14 November 1885 in Thomas County, Georgia) Alice White (married James W. Hanley in Thomas County, Georgia, 8 Dec 1889 and reputedly ended up in Columbus, Georgia) William A. White, Jr. (married Adella Clayton Clay 26 Dec 1897 and ended up in Bay County, Florida) John White (my dad said that he worked at sawmills, moved around a lot, murdered a few people, and never married... but I think that he may have married Eulie Smith in Thomas County on 3 May 1900) Sarah White (married James W. Trull 3 March 1895 in Thomas County, Georgia and ended up in Wakulla County, Florida Charles Henry White (my grandfather - married Martha Bama Sellars in Thomas County, Georgia, on 19 January 1902 and ended up in the part of Thomas County, Georgia, that was cut out to make Grady County in 1906) As an orphan, my grandfather was raised by his half-sister Hattie Norton... herself *very* young... and grandpa felt that she "treated him like a slave". The 1890 census was destroyed... but at age 20 in 1900 grandpa was living with his half-brother James H. Carter in DECATUR County, Georgia... in the southern portion of the part that was cut off and joined with part of Thomas County, to form Grady County in 1906. Obviously I know the least about the various Nortons listed... not even being certain of my great grandmother's second husband's name. In the 1860 Thomas County, Georgia, census, James H. Carter & Sarah Spear's household is listed just prior to that of his brother W.(illiam) P. Carter. The next household listed after that was that of M.H. NORTON (age 38) from South Carolina, and his wife Mary (age 37, from Georgia). The children living in this household in 1860 were: Catherine 7 F Ga Elizabeth 6 F Ga Susan 3 F Ga Wm. 16 M Farmer At School Ga James 12 M At School Ga Robt. 7 M At School Ga John 2 M Ga From the way the children were listed it appears that though all were surnamed Norton, those from Wm. on down were probably from a previous marriage of M.H. Norton... or perhaps were the children of a brother or other male relative of his. I based my "educated guess" that "Wm." Norton of this household was my great grandmother's second husband based on his age (one year *older* than her) and the close proximity in which they resided. in 1860 Sarah Spear was, to the best I can figure, at least 1/8 Creek... and I think that her great grandmother (who married William G. Mackey and lived in Wilkinson County, Georgia) was a relative of some kind of Hopoie Micco... because *her* name came down through family oral history as "Hoppoi Miccoy"... but for the life of me I cannot get any more specific than that. As I understand it, William G. Mackey's father had been a trader at Old Oconee Town... probably in the 1770-1800 time frame. Sarah's mother, Sarah Ridley, was a daughter of Nancy Mackey, who was a daughter of William G. Mackey and "Hoppoi Miccoy". I believe that Sarah's father Allen Spear (Spier/Speir) may have also been part Indian as well... but I don't have any real evidence to point to that belief, other than having been born in Spanish Florida. I suspect that one of the Nortons listed above, is the Norton that you are looking for... but I have no idea which one. If anyone knows anything else about any of these Nortons I would love to hear about it. Also... anyone who has insight on that "Hoppoi Miccoy" identification for my 4-great grandmother, I would love to hear about that as well. Maddox's writings on Wilkinson County history give some details of the Mackey, Ridley and Etheridge descendants of "Hoppoi Miccoy"... but my specific ancestor Sarah Ridley's spouse Allen Spear was seriously misidentified by Mr. Maddox, as an old man at the time of his marriage to Sarah Ridley. My 2-great grandparents Allen Spear and Sarah Ridley were approximately the same age. I believe that Maddox was thrown off by Allen Spear having been born in Florida and passing through Wilkinson County only briefly... and by the couple moving to Thomas County soon after they married in 1836. They were in Thomas County for censuses from 1840 through 1860 and though Allen remarried and briefly lived in Decatur County with his second wife, Mary Penny Barber, when he died in 1879 he was buried with his first wife and 2 of their 3 sons who died in Confederate service, in the Old Thomasville Cemetery. Richard White Tallahassee, Florida niksa@wheel-of-time.com wrote: >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Strickland, Parker, Crawford, Norton >Classification: Query > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1079 > >Message Board Post: > >Looking for information about Charity Strickland who is on the Guion Miller Roll Index for Creeks in Georgia. I know she lived in Thomasville around 1919, but I can't determine whether Strickland was her maiden name, or a married name. She had a son with a John Wesley Parker in 1919, and she died in 1953. I am guessing that she was born around 1900. > >I am also looking for information about John Wesley Parker, approx. 1890-1960 from Thomas County, and Annie Laurie Crawford, or some derivation of that name (Ann Laura, Anna Laura etc.), who is recorded as being "part Creek Indian." She was also from the Thomasville area, and moved to Nassau Co. FL, her dates are roughly 1860-1930. She married a Norton. > >If any of this information rings a bell with anyone, let me know. Thanks! >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Strickland, Parker, Crawford, Norton Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1079 Message Board Post: Looking for information about Charity Strickland who is on the Guion Miller Roll Index for Creeks in Georgia. I know she lived in Thomasville around 1919, but I can't determine whether Strickland was her maiden name, or a married name. She had a son with a John Wesley Parker in 1919, and she died in 1953. I am guessing that she was born around 1900. I am also looking for information about John Wesley Parker, approx. 1890-1960 from Thomas County, and Annie Laurie Crawford, or some derivation of that name (Ann Laura, Anna Laura etc.), who is recorded as being "part Creek Indian." She was also from the Thomasville area, and moved to Nassau Co. FL, her dates are roughly 1860-1930. She married a Norton. If any of this information rings a bell with anyone, let me know. Thanks!
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1078 Message Board Post: Am attempting to connect with descendants of Wallace C. McNAC, b. ca 1835 in Alabama, d. 19 Feb 1912, Muskogee County, OK. He was the son of Elic and Vicey. Wallace was 3/4 Creek Indian. Dawes Commission Creek Nation census card #1810. Am also curious to know if Wallace was connected to the MONIAC-MANAC family of Alabama. Wallace's Descendants: (partial). Muskogee and McIntosh Counties (OK) primarily. First Generation +Fannie LEWIS -Adam McNAC 25 Dec 1856 +Dicey -Alexander May 1866 -Rose abt 1868 +Julia Smith -Samuel b. 1874 -Robinson abt. 1876 -Fred abt. 1880 -Edward abt. 1882 -Luanna abt. 1886 -Billie W. abt. 1888 Second Generation Adam m. Frances HILDERBRAND -Wallace b. 29 Mar 1882 -Fannie abt. 1884 -Bertha b. 18 May 1886 -Charles abt. 1888 -David abt. 1890 -Jesse- b. 27 Oct 1891 -Lewis b. 17 Jan 1892 -Adam abt. 1896 -Jeremiah abt. 1898 Alexander m.(1) Mary GRAY -Alice abt. 1895 -Myrtle abt. 1896 -Albert abt. 1897 -Mary Ann abt. 1899 Alexander m.(2) Vicie (?) -Bessie abt. 1912 -Nora abt. 1914 -Buster abt. 1916 -Walter abt. 1919 Rose m. George W. TIGER -Ada b. 31 Jul 1890 -Ida b. 18 Mar 1892 Samuel m. Sarah Robinson m. Emma WEAVER -Julia b. Apr 1900 -Bettie Bernice b. 16 Mar 1903 Fred m. Annie GREENLEAF -William McKinley abt. 1890 -Flossie abt. 1892 -Lizzie abt. 1896 -Lillie May abt. 1898 -Robert abt. 1899 I have a picture of Alexander. He was a student at the Carlisle School for Indians, Carlisle, PA., ca. 1882. Can share how to obtain. Hoping to hear from you soon. Preston
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/9.197.1 Message Board Post: My SMith line came from Ga. but before that I am not sure. There a lot of Smiths in Cullman. and Jefferson Co. Al. None of the names you mention sound familiar. But I have been moving for the last few weeks and everything is stored. I am a Rutherford by marriage but no longer married. I never knew much about his family beyond his grandmother. They were not a close family so I have not looked for them. We did not have children and have been divorced 12 yrs. I will try to get to my notes. I have jotted down so much on Smiths that weren't mine but kept it just in case. If I run across these names I will let you know. Sorry I wasn't any help today. Linda
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Morris-Tiger Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1077.1 Message Board Post: Hi, I am Creek Indian and I have some relatives way back by the name of Morris. My dad(James), grandfather(Philip) and great grandfather (James) are of the name Tiger. It looks like my great grandmother was was a Morris. Her name was Nancy Morris and later Nancy Tiger. Her mother I believe was named Amy Morris and her father was Sippy Morris. All of them lived in Oklahoma at least from the end of the 1800's on. All were full blood Creeks. I hope to be able to spend more time looking up my roots but so far I don't have too much. Good luck. Diane
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/140.132.223.217.218.220.222.226.1.3 Message Board Post: Mad Dog's Widow Autucky md my grandfather Big Warrior George Cornell I would love to have a copy of the pictue you offer also can yo you give me a true list of Mad Dog and Autucky children If so I would greatly appreciate Sue Horn in Ashville, Al sshorn@alltel.net I will share what I have Sue .
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cornell, Yargee, Smith, Rutherford, Moniac, McGillivray, McQueen, Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/9.197 Message Board Post: Linda I have a John G. Smith in my line married to a Lucinda/ Lucindy Yargee, creek Indian woman d/o Capat Yargee/Yargi son of the creek chief Big Warrior George Washington Cornell Capt Yargee wives were d/p Peter McQueen What I am looking or hoping to learn is who is John G. Smith, I have learned he was from MD and did find a Smith in early Barbour Co., from MD if memory serves correct was Isaac prior to 1830 frin ND a possibility Lucind is kin to many of the early chief of the creek nation before they were removed to OK John G. and Lucindy had 6 boys and 5 girl my grt grandmother many times md first Jackson L. Boyd then David Grantham and migrated to Cullman Co., Al. we suspect her sister Elvira md David brother Barney and they also migrated to Cullman. one brother John F. migrated to AR/OK and Louis Naepoleon I am not sure of yet Rutherford is also a lateral line . Hopefull some of this rings a bell and we can connect Sue Horn sshorn@alltel.net
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Snow Collier Morris Hamm Shifflett Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1077 Message Board Post: I have a photo of my GGGrandmother Columbia J. Snow Morris of Greene Co.Va.b. c. 1839-47She is listed in 1850 census as 11 yrs old in the household of Henry and Mary Snow? Family legend and the photo say she is certainly of Indian blood but there are conflicting memories as to which tribe or tribes she night have been associated with.My memory of conversations with my grandmother brought up Cherokee~Creek connections. I would like to confirm or rule out these notions. I am attaching pic Look forward to connecting with anyone related...
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/771.7 Message Board Post: my father john milton stubblefield was born in troy tennessee in the late 1800's (ihe was 63 years old when I was born). he had two brothers cecil and richard. born in tennessee their family worked in the logging business. they all moved to tulsa, oklahom and all died there in the 1940's and 50's. my father died when he was 70 years old in september of 1959.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: GOODEN, SHOCKLEY, SMITH Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5R.2ADI/1076 Message Board Post: I am needing help with my GOODEN ancestors. I have been told that they were Creek. Does anyone have a James Madison (Marion?) GOODEN in their line? He is my brick wall right now. Supposedly, he would not sign the rolls and hid his family out in Alabama. Please help! Thanks!