Years ago I requested a death certificate on the above individual thinking from other information sources that her maiden name may have been GRAY. Turned out she was not from the line I was researching. If anyone descends from this line and would like the death certificate please let me know and I will forward it to you. Harriett Stubblefield Residence: Noeton, Tenn. Female White Widow Born: June 8, 1848 Age: 87 yrs. 1 Month 12 days Occupation: Housewife Place of birth: Tennessee Fathers name: Jim Long - born Tennessee Mothers name: Mary Stubblefield - born Tennessee Informant: Carl Stubblefield of Noeton, Tennessee Burial: Murray Cemetery 21 July 1935 Undertaker: Horton Funeral Home of Noeton, Tennessee Date of Death: 20 July 1935 at 11:30 A.M. Under cause of death: Had no doctor, found dead in bed. >From other books I have in my possession it would appear that she was the wife of James Stubblefield. 1880 census list them accordingly: James Stubblefield age 36 H. P. (female) age 33 Florance age 13 Larria age 11 Babe (male) age 10 C. B. (male) age 9 E. O. (female) age 5 page 424 I did locate Harrietts burial at Murray Cemetery. Didn't see a James Stubblefield listed listed in Murray Cemetery. Did locate one in Meek Cemetery #1. James born 25 December 1843 died 1 January 1905. Other Stubblefields are buried at both the Meek and Murray cemeteries. Harriett may have been buried at Murray cemetery at families request. Quite a few LONG's buried at this cemetery. Harriett appears to be the daughter of James LONG and America ? LONG. I found entries that appear to be her with her family in 1850 and 1860 census index. The 1850 census list all family members as having been born in Kentucky. Next to James LONG on the 1850 census is a Hardy LONG age 63 born North Carolina. Other family members are born in Kentucky and Tennessee. If this appears familiar to anyone on the list, let me know and I will send you her death certificate. I'm still working on a number of lookups for the county. Bare with me please, spent the last 3 days in the hospital. Never mention casually that you are having chest pains in an emergency room. I went there because of dizzy spells and just mentioned that my chest felt heavy. Not the way I wanted to usher in the New Year. Gail in Moreno Valley, Ca.