I have a George Washington Jeter born 1798. He married a Mary Oats. He died in 1866 in Panola Co., TX. Are we talking about the same guy? I do not have infoon his line forward but do have info for his ancesters. My line runs from his brother Eleazer (Eli) A. Jeter ro Henry Eleazer Jeter to Ealy Elijah Jeter to Jack Henry Jeter (My grandfather) to Jimmie Jeter, my father. Kerry McCullough 101 E. Bissel Street Hugo, OK 74743 kerrymccullough@hotmail.com From: Don Dyer <dyer1955@sbcglobal.net> Reply-To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Brooks/Jeter Date: Sat, 17 Jul 2004 08:17:32 -0500 I have a Zolly Coffer Jeter - b. 14 Feb 1864,Panola Co, Texas - d. 12 Dec 1949 Chichasha, Grady, Oklahoma. Married Margaret Marinda /Scoggins/ 15 Dec 1889 Wise Co TX. His father was George Washington Jeter born in Georgia. Lou Kerry McCullough wrote: >Does any one have any connections with the Brooks family from Chico or the >Jeter family? > > > >Kerry McCullough >101 E. Bissel Street >Hugo, OK 74743 >kerrymccullough@hotmail.com > >_________________________________________________________________ >Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! >http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/ > > _________________________________________________________________ Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/

Forwarded Message: Subj:St. Clairs in Wise County Date:7/17/2004 10:29:46 AM Central Daylight Time From:melinda.boyd@sbcglobal.net To:ladarlak@AOL.com Sent from the Internet (Details) I have information on St. Clairs in Wise County. Please email me at melinda.boyd@sbcglobal.net for information.

Kerry, I have a son-in-Law, Phillip Brooks, father was Marshall Brooks, they are from Chico. Don't know if this is the family for which you are searching? Rosalie Gregg Executive Director Wise County Heritage Museum gregg@ntws.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kerry McCullough" <kerrymccullough@hotmail.com> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2004 10:11 PM Subject: [TXWISE-L] Brooks/Jeter Does any one have any connections with the Brooks family from Chico or the Jeter family? Kerry McCullough 101 E. Bissel Street Hugo, OK 74743 kerrymccullough@hotmail.com _________________________________________________________________ Don't just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/

I have a Zolly Coffer Jeter - b. 14 Feb 1864,Panola Co, Texas - d. 12 Dec 1949 Chichasha, Grady, Oklahoma. Married Margaret Marinda /Scoggins/ 15 Dec 1889 Wise Co TX. His father was George Washington Jeter born in Georgia. Lou Kerry McCullough wrote: > Does any one have any connections with the Brooks family from Chico or > the Jeter family? > > > > Kerry McCullough > 101 E. Bissel Street > Hugo, OK 74743 > kerrymccullough@hotmail.com > > _________________________________________________________________ > Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! > http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/ > >

Does any one have any connections with the Brooks family from Chico or the Jeter family? Kerry McCullough 101 E. Bissel Street Hugo, OK 74743 kerrymccullough@hotmail.com _________________________________________________________________ Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/

Mary, There are no hotels/motels in Slidell, Texas. Sanger probably does. Decatur has several which is about fifteen miles from Slidell. Rosalie Gregg Executive Director Wise County Heritage Museum gregg@ntws.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <LaDarlaK@aol.com> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 5:40 PM Subject: [TXWISE-L] Needs motel information > Forwarded Message: > Subj:Slidell information > Date:7/14/2004 9:29:44 AM Central Daylight Time > From:mmjones@aaa109.aaa.com > To:ladarlak@AOL.com > Sent from the Internet (Details) > > > > Do you know if there are any motels/hotels/Bed and Breakfast in Slidell, TX? > If not, any in Sanger, TX? > Thank you for your help > Mary J. AAA Utica and Central NY > mmjones@aaa109.aaa.com >

Hello Everyone, Lets try this one more time as the last post got scrambled somehow. The spokesman of the Texas Department of Transportation in Austin and former spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety, Mike Cox, recently wrote an article on Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham. Mike and I both started our careers as staffers for the San Angelo Standard Times in San Angelo, Texas. Mike is a Texas Ranger historian/researcher and graciously granted permission to reprint the article below. Mike Cox is the author of 12 books, including "Texas Ranger Tales" (two volumes) with a forthcoming book on the general history of the Rangers. His in-print books are available at www.amazon.com "Surly Stranger" by Mike Cox Whoever he was, he got a nice funeral. Texas Ranger J.W. Fulgham and a Reeves County sheriff’s deputy, identified in the press only by his last name of Lackey, left Pecos, Texas for a ride down the Pecos River, looking for cattle thieves or fugitives in early September 1893. Back then, the Pecos was a good place to find either variety of criminal. After an easy-paced 13 mile scout, the two lawmen camped for the night near Emigrant’s Crossing, one of the river’s two principle fords. The next morning, after coffee and breakfast, they continued their trek southward along the snake-like river. Not long after swinging into their saddles, the two lawmen noticed that they were being followed at some distance by a solitary cowboy leading a packhorse. Wanting a closer look at the man, the officers slowed their horses, assuming the rider would overtake them. But when they slowed, the cowboy behind them seemed to slow down, too. Since the two officers didn’t look much different from cowboys themselves, they were beginning to get slightly suspicious at the man’s apparent disdain for company. Reining their horses, the ranger and the deputy dismounted and waited for him to catch up. When he did, he rode right by with not even so much as a howdy or even a tug on his hat brim. At that, the two officers got back on their horses and quickly caught up to him, one officer on each side. Observing that he wore a pistol, Lackey identified himself and asked the man if he was an officer. “I have been,” he said, not elaborating. Lackey shot a few more questions in his direction. “He answered all questions as to his name and destination in an abrupt and surly manner,” the Pecos News reported a few days later. “His actions were those of a fugitive from justice.” The Reeves County deputy studied on the matter for a moment. “Jim,” he told the ranger, “we will go to Pecos and take this man with us.” Hearing that, the stranger dropped the reins to his packhorse and went for his pistol. At that, the two officers yelled for the rider to throw up his hands. Instead, the cowboy raised his pistol. The ranger must have had his eyes fixed on the cowboy’s Colt, because his first bullet went through the non-communicative rider’s gun hand. The smoke from that round blew into Fulgham’s eyes. Aiming by instinct, he pulled the trigger again, sending a slug into the stranger’s chest and knocking him off his horse. “By God boys,” the cowboy said, raising up on one arm. Then he slumped down, dead. The officers left the body where it lay and rode to Pecos to summon Reeves County Sheriff G.A. Frazier. The sheriff and Ranger Lon Oden accompanied the other two officers back to the scene, where Oden picked the dead cowboy’s gun up and found it had been half cocked. Then they loaded the dead cowboy on a horse and brought him back to Pecos. About all the cowboy had to his name was the Colt revolver, which had one black grip, one white, a memorandum book and a letter with the signature torn off. “Started to work for the flying E. Cow Co.,” one entry in his notebook said. One line in the letter gave credence to the officers’ belief that the cowboy was wanted by the law somewhere: “I would like to be back on the old creek, but you know I can’t come.” The officers figured the man to be about 23 years old. The doctor who examined the body measured him at 5 feet, 10 inches, guessed his weight at about 160 pounds and noted that he had grey eyes. “Messrs. Fulgham and Lakey regret the occurrence very much,” the newspaper account continued, “but from what we can learn from the facts of the case, we feel certain that they did nothing more than their duty required.” Unable to learn the man’s identity, Sheriff Frazier saw to it that he got “a nice suit of clothes” and had him “buried in a quiet and genteel way, Rev. J.E. Sawders officiating.” © Mike Cox June 15 , 2004

Hello Robert, A spokesman of the Texas Department of Transportation in Austin and former spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety, Mike Cox, recently wrote an article on Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham. Mike and I both started our careers as staffers for the San Angelo Standard Times in San Angelo, Texas. Mike is a Texas Ranger historian/researcher and graciously granted permission to reprint the article below. Mike Cox is the author of 12 books, including "Texas Ranger Tales" (two volumes) with a forthcoming book on the general history of the Rangers. His in-print books are available at www.amazon.com "Surly Stranger" by Mike Cox Whoever he was, he got a nice funeral. Texas Ranger J.W. Fulgham and a Reeves County sheriff's deputy, identified in the press only by his last name of Lackey, left Pecos, Texas for a ride down the Pecos River, looking for cattle thieves or fugitives in early September 1893. Back then, the Pecos was a good place to find either variety of criminal. After an easy-paced 13 mile scout, the two lawmen camped for the night near Emigrant's Crossing, one of the river's two principle fords. The next morning, after coffee and breakfast, they continued their trek southward along the snake-like river. Not long after swinging into their saddles, the two lawmen noticed that they were being followed at some distance by a solitary cowboy leading a packhorse. Wanting a closer look at the man, the officers slowed their horses, assuming the rider would overtake them. But when they slowed, the cowboy behind them seemed to slow down, too. Since the two officers didn't look much different from cowboys themselves, they were beginning to get slightly suspicious at the man's apparent disdain for company. Reining their horses, the ranger and the deputy dismounted and waited for him to catch up. When he did, he rode right by with not even so much as a howdy or even a tug on his hat brim. At that, the two officers got back on their horses and quickly caught up to him, one officer on each side. Observing that he wore a pistol, Lackey identified himself and asked the man if he was an officer. "I have been," he said, not elaborating. Lackey shot a few more questions in his direction. "He answered all questions as to his name and destination in an abrupt and surly manner," the Pecos News reported a few days later. "His actions were those of a fugitive from justice." The Reeves County deputy studied on the matter for a moment. "Jim," he told the ranger, "we will go to Pecos and take this man with us." Hearing that, the stranger dropped the reins to his packhorse and went for his pistol. At that, the two officers yelled for the rider to throw up his hands. Instead, the cowboy raised his pistol. The ranger must have had his eyes fixed on the cowboy's Colt, because his first bullet went through the non-communicative rider's gun hand. The smoke from that round blew into Fulgham's eyes. Aiming by instinct, he pulled the trigger again, sending a slug into the stranger's chest and knocking him off his horse. "By God boys," the cowboy said, raising up on one arm. Then he slumped down, dead. The officers left the body where it lay and rode to Pecos to summon Reeves County Sheriff G.A. Frazier. The sheriff and Ranger Lon Oden accompanied the other two officers back to the scene, where Oden picked the dead cowboy's gun up and found it had been half cocked. Then they loaded the dead cowboy on a horse and brought him back to Pecos. About all the cowboy had to his name was the Colt revolver, which had one black grip, one white, a memorandum book and a letter with the signature torn off. "Started to work for the flying E. Cow Co.," one entry in his notebook said. One line in the letter gave credence to the officers' belief that the cowboy was wanted by the law somewhere: "I would like to be back on the old creek, but you know I can't come." The officers figured the man to be about 23 years old. The doctor who examined the body measured him at 5 feet, 10 inches, guessed his weight at about 160 pounds and noted that he had grey eyes. "Messrs. Fulgham and Lakey regret the occurrence very much," the newspaper account continued, "but from what we can learn from the facts of the case, we feel certain that they did nothing more than their duty required." Unable to learn the man's identity, Sheriff Frazier saw to it that he got "a nice suit of clothes" and had him "buried in a quiet and genteel way, Rev. J.E. Sawders officiating."

Good Evening Everyone, You are all wonderful. I never expected such a response. Sue and Meral, you delivered some wonderful information. The photos of the gravestones and Mary Patsy Fulgham's maiden names were great boosts to my research. I am also the assistant archivist for the Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum National Family Association. Any information I get will be incorporated into our database and family records. For those asking about the last name, the old world spelling is said to have been Foljambe pronounced the same as Fulgham (Fulljum). The link between Hercules Foljambe and his alleged son, (The first American in our line) Captain Anthony Fulgham, has never been proven. Captain Anthony Fulgham (first spelling recorded as Folliamb) arrived in the Isle of Wight County, Virginia, just prior to 1640 with his wife Martha. They had children Nicholas, John, Anthony, Michael and Mary. It was a branch of Michael's line that settled in Wayne County, North Carolina, and began using the spe! lling "Fulghum." We have genetically linked the Fulgham and Fulghum lines through my DNA project at FamilyTreeDNA in Houston. Dan Fulghum Conroe, Texas

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: Matt Fullingim-Farmer Date: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 09:49:14 -0500 From: wendy caldwell mailto:wendycaldwell@mindspring.com To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com CC: FULLINGIM-L@rootsweb.com References: mailto:5.1.0.14.2.20040713111631.00a68470@mail.utexas.edu mailto:003f01c46954$df5d0080$734b0044@ok.cox.net mailto:1089804602.40f5193aef74e@webmailapp4.cc.utexas.edu Years ago, I came across a unique record in Red River county, in their deed book, where William Fullingim relinquished his infant son, Mat (Matthew?) for adoption to Henry and Nancy Farmer. From other information, we know that William's 2nd wife was Martha Runnells, and that William was about 53 yrs old in 1868. This adoption seems to confirm that his wife had recently died, and William was not able to raise this child. While William died in Red River county, several of his siblings wound up in Wise county... and so did Henry and Nancy Farmer. Henry and Nancy are listed as charter members of Oak Grove church, which was established in 1878 by E.C. Fullingim and Jim Smith. Unfortunately, I have misplaced my notes, but I know that Mat married sometime before 1900, and was also divorced. The divorce record was found at the Wise county courthouse, as well as a will by Mat Farmer, in which he names his parents, Henry and Nancy Farmer... also leaving something to his son, HENRY FARMER. I don't have a confirmed name/marriage for him... the divorce record shows "Dollie". There is a marriage in Jan 1897 of a M.W. Farmer and Nancy Callihan... I don't know if this is the right marriage or not. Thanks to the fantastic records from the Wise county website, I located further info last night. Both Matt and his adoptive father, Henry, are buried at Greenwood cemetery (not far from where Oak Grove was originally built). From that, we now have Mat's original date of birth as 30 April 1868, and that he died in Oct, 1904. the stone reads Mattie, which might confuse some, since he isn't a female. Father Henry died within a few months... Nancy is not shown as buried there, although it is likely. I was also able to read the 1900 census record, confirming that Mat was divorced, living w/ his parents. Nancy shows that she is the mother of one child, one child living... so there are no siblings that I can follow. There are two or three Henry Farmers in the SSDI that might fit this time frame, but I can't confirm either one. I'd like to confirm what happened to Henry Farmer (Mat's son), and if he left any family. (am posting to both the Fullingim list, and Wise county list). Any help is appreciated. Wendy

Hello Dan, Welcome to the list. In the book BIRTH RECORDS WISE COUNTY, TEXAS 1864-1902 by Julian G Allen, 1907, he lists one Fulghum birth. James Murray FULGHUM born 10/15/1883 male, Aurora (18478), father James William FULGHUM (MS), mother Mary Patsy CUNNINGHAM (MS). Not all births are listed in the book unfortunately. Looks like you now have Mary Patsy's maiden name. Good luck. Meral Davis ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dan Fulghum" <dfulghum@flex.net> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 10:02 PM Subject: [TXWISE-L] Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham > Hello Everyone, > > I just joined the list, so I thought I would introduce myself. My name is Dan Fulghum and I administer the Fulgham Mailing List and Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum Message Boards at Rootsweb. I have been researching a Texas Ranger by the name of James W. Fulgham that was part of the Frontier Battalion in the 1890s and early 1900s. He was born about 1854 to Andrew J. Fulgham and Lucinda B. Holcombe in Uvalde, Texas. He married Mary Patsy (maiden name unknown) and they had three children in Wise County (at someplace called Deep Water or Deep Water Creek). The children were Lena M. Fulgham, James Murray Fulgham, and Walter Fulgham. James Fulgham is recorded as having died in Chico, in Wise County. Does anyone have any information on James Fulgham or his family? If anyone is interested, Mike Cox (former spokesman for the Department of Public Safety and Texas Ranger researcher) has a recent article he wrote based on a newspaper article in the 1890s concerning a shootout Fulgh! > am had. Mike has given me permission to use the article if anyone is interested and this is okay with the list administrator. Reiterating what I said earlier, I would really appreciate information from anyone that might have information on this Fulgham family in Wise County. > > Dan Fulghum > Conroe, Texas > > Fulgham/Fulghum Family National Association > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~fulghum/web-text-html.htm > > Fulgham Family Mailing List--Rootsweb > List Administrator--Dan Fulghum-- dfulghum@flex.net > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/f/fulgham.html > > Fulghum/Fulgham DNA Project > http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_det.asp?group=Fulghum > > Fulghum/Fulgham Genealogy/DNA Webpage > http://hostingprod.com/@fulghum.org/Fulghum-DNA-Genealogy.html > > Foljambe Family Research Page > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fulghumfulghamhome/indextwo.html > > Foljambe Family Message Board > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=surnames.foljambe > >

We have the following Fulghum headstones in Wise County: We didn't find a headstone for James (brackets [ ] around the number). That information came from an earlier listing. Cemetery # Last Name First Name Born Date of Death Other information Chico 1214 Fulghum J. Murray 1883 1958 Chico [2223] Fulghum James W. 1854 1926 Norwood 25 Fulghum Lizzie B. Dec 26, 1888 Oct 22, 1893Daughter of J.W. & M.P. Chico 1212 Fulghum Mary Lena 1881 1939 Chico 1211 Fulghum Mary Patsy 1849 1926 Chico 1213 Fulghum Shellie B. 1885 1979 Deep Creek 81 Fulghum Walter Oct 13, 1875 Dec 3, 1878Son of J.W. & M.P. I can email you any of these headstone pictures if you want them. I don't see any Fulghum's on our list of funeral records on page http://www.wf.net/~drycreek/funeral_home_records.htm Sue ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dan Fulghum" <dfulghum@flex.net> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 10:02 PM Subject: [TXWISE-L] Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham > Hello Everyone, > > I just joined the list, so I thought I would introduce myself. My name is Dan Fulghum and I administer the Fulgham Mailing List and Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum Message Boards at Rootsweb. I have been researching a Texas Ranger by the name of James W. Fulgham that was part of the Frontier Battalion in the 1890s and early 1900s. He was born about 1854 to Andrew J. Fulgham and Lucinda B. Holcombe in Uvalde, Texas. He married Mary Patsy (maiden name unknown) and they had three children in Wise County (at someplace called Deep Water or Deep Water Creek). The children were Lena M. Fulgham, James Murray Fulgham, and Walter Fulgham. James Fulgham is recorded as having died in Chico, in Wise County. Does anyone have any information on James Fulgham or his family? If anyone is interested, Mike Cox (former spokesman for the Department of Public Safety and Texas Ranger researcher) has a recent article he wrote based on a newspaper article in the 1890s concerning a shootout Fulgh! > am had. Mike has given me permission to use the article if anyone is interested and this is okay with the list administrator. Reiterating what I said earlier, I would really appreciate information from anyone that might have information on this Fulgham family in Wise County. > > Dan Fulghum > Conroe, Texas > > Fulgham/Fulghum Family National Association > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~fulghum/web-text-html.htm > > Fulgham Family Mailing List--Rootsweb > List Administrator--Dan Fulghum-- dfulghum@flex.net > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/f/fulgham.html > > Fulghum/Fulgham DNA Project > http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_det.asp?group=Fulghum > > Fulghum/Fulgham Genealogy/DNA Webpage > http://hostingprod.com/@fulghum.org/Fulghum-DNA-Genealogy.html > > Foljambe Family Research Page > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fulghumfulghamhome/indextwo.html > > Foljambe Family Message Board > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=surnames.foljambe > >

while not related to me.....you might widen your interpretation of the surname.....I know of the Fullingim name in Wise County. Richard Hollis 13619 Pallwood Lane Cypress, Texas 77429-3832 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/o/l/Richard-D-Hollis/ Contact for James Hollis Book: Mary Nell Franks [cherokee@usit.net] FAMILY TROUBLE I married a widow with a grown-up daughter. My father visited our house, fell in love with my daughter and married her. Thus my father became my son and my daughter became my mother. My wife being my mother's mother, makes her my grandmother, and thus I became my own grandfather. anon. -----Original Message----- From: Dan Fulghum [mailto:dfulghum@flex.net] Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 10:03 PM To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [TXWISE-L] Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham Hello Everyone, I just joined the list, so I thought I would introduce myself. My name is Dan Fulghum and I administer the Fulgham Mailing List and Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum Message Boards at Rootsweb. I have been researching a Texas Ranger by the name of James W. Fulgham that was part of the Frontier Battalion in the 1890s and early 1900s. He was born about 1854 to Andrew J. Fulgham and Lucinda B. Holcombe in Uvalde, Texas. He married Mary Patsy (maiden name unknown) and they had three children in Wise County (at someplace called Deep Water or Deep Water Creek). The children were Lena M. Fulgham, James Murray Fulgham, and Walter Fulgham. James Fulgham is recorded as having died in Chico, in Wise County. Does anyone have any information on James Fulgham or his family? If anyone is interested, Mike Cox (former spokesman for the Department of Public Safety and Texas Ranger researcher) has a recent article he wrote based on a newspaper article in the 1890s concerning a shootout Fulgh! am had. Mike has given me permission to use the article if anyone is interested and this is okay with the list administrator. Reiterating what I said earlier, I would really appreciate information from anyone that might have information on this Fulgham family in Wise County. Dan Fulghum Conroe, Texas Fulgham/Fulghum Family National Association http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~fulghum/web-text-html.htm Fulgham Family Mailing List--Rootsweb List Administrator--Dan Fulghum-- dfulghum@flex.net http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/f/fulgham.html Fulghum/Fulgham DNA Project http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_det.asp?group=Fulghum Fulghum/Fulgham Genealogy/DNA Webpage http://hostingprod.com/@fulghum.org/Fulghum-DNA-Genealogy.html Foljambe Family Research Page http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fulghumfulghamhome/indextwo.html Foljambe Family Message Board http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=surnames.foljambe

Hi Dan, My name is Gerri Strange Kiffe. My great grandparents were Gus and Margaret "Maggie "Fulligim Pickett. When you mention the Texas Rangers, I know that my great-great grandfather George B. Pickett had something to do w/ The Texas Rangers. I think, Don't quote me that he passed a bill to start Texas Rangers or something of that sort. We are from Wise Co. Oak Grove community, although I only seen the old homestead when I was a small child and then from some great pictures Alton Cook took years later. My dad was raised in Alvord. His parents names were Ferrell & Barnetta "Pickett" Strange. I still have family in that area. Have just started on trying to do a family tree. Seems almost over whelming at times. Good luck w/ your search. Gerri Kiffe ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dan Fulghum" <dfulghum@flex.net> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 10:02 PM Subject: [TXWISE-L] Texas Ranger James W. Fulgham > Hello Everyone, > > I just joined the list, so I thought I would introduce myself. My name is Dan Fulghum and I administer the Fulgham Mailing List and Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum Message Boards at Rootsweb. I have been researching a Texas Ranger by the name of James W. Fulgham that was part of the Frontier Battalion in the 1890s and early 1900s. He was born about 1854 to Andrew J. Fulgham and Lucinda B. Holcombe in Uvalde, Texas. He married Mary Patsy (maiden name unknown) and they had three children in Wise County (at someplace called Deep Water or Deep Water Creek). The children were Lena M. Fulgham, James Murray Fulgham, and Walter Fulgham. James Fulgham is recorded as having died in Chico, in Wise County. Does anyone have any information on James Fulgham or his family? If anyone is interested, Mike Cox (former spokesman for the Department of Public Safety and Texas Ranger researcher) has a recent article he wrote based on a newspaper article in the 1890s concerning a shootout Fulgh! > am had. Mike has given me permission to use the article if anyone is interested and this is okay with the list administrator. Reiterating what I said earlier, I would really appreciate information from anyone that might have information on this Fulgham family in Wise County. > > Dan Fulghum > Conroe, Texas > > Fulgham/Fulghum Family National Association > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~fulghum/web-text-html.htm > > Fulgham Family Mailing List--Rootsweb > List Administrator--Dan Fulghum-- dfulghum@flex.net > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/f/fulgham.html > > Fulghum/Fulgham DNA Project > http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_det.asp?group=Fulghum > > Fulghum/Fulgham Genealogy/DNA Webpage > http://hostingprod.com/@fulghum.org/Fulghum-DNA-Genealogy.html > > Foljambe Family Research Page > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fulghumfulghamhome/indextwo.html > > Foljambe Family Message Board > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=surnames.foljambe >

Linda: Thank you very much for the offer. Another lady offered to send them too. I do appreciate your offer. Nina V. Foster ----- Original Message ----- From: "ron jenkins" <ronjenk@flash.net> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 9:42 PM Subject: RE: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County/REPLY > Nina, > I did a census search for Joel E. Foster and found him in the 1910, 20 & > 30 census. If you don't have that info. I can forward the census pages > to you. Just let me know. > > Linda Jenkins > > -----Original Message----- > From: Nina V. Foster [mailto:huni-2@cox.net] > Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 6:39 PM > To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County/REPLY > > >In reply to your request of the names of Eula Vivian Terry's parents > names > they are as follows: Father was Charles Robinson TERRY b.24 June1845 in > Richmond, NC. Her Mothers name was: Alwilda Palmer (Allie) DEPP b. 18 > Dec. > 1860 in Rose Hill, Mo. From what I understand I am from this TERRY > family > on my grandmothers side. I would love to find my grandfather and his > family. > Seems that within a few years after their second son Joel Lynn FOSTER > was > born they divorced. I have no clue as to his whereabouts but I do > remember > my grandmother telling me when I was rather young that Joel Edward > FOSTER > was from Alabama...but where? > Thank you very much for your reply and I hope that I might be able to > help > you with this line of TERRY's of Decatur, Wise County, Texas. Nina V. > Foster huni-2@cox.net > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <Neatstuffgifts@aol.com> > To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 7:36 AM > Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County > > > > In a message dated 7/14/2004 6:30:38 AM Central Standard Time, > > r.foster@mail.utexas.edu writes: > > Eula > > > Vivian Terry on Feb.11th.,1911 in Decatur, Tx. Wise County.My > grandmother, > > Nina, can you tell me who the parents of Eula Vivian Terry were? I > come > from > > a long line of Terry's who came from Giles Co. TN to Limestone Co. AL > and > then > > to Wise Co. There was another family of Terry's in Wise Co. also and > you > Eula > > may have been from that family instead. Julie > > > > >

Hello Everyone, I just joined the list, so I thought I would introduce myself. My name is Dan Fulghum and I administer the Fulgham Mailing List and Foljambe/Fulgham/Fulghum Message Boards at Rootsweb. I have been researching a Texas Ranger by the name of James W. Fulgham that was part of the Frontier Battalion in the 1890s and early 1900s. He was born about 1854 to Andrew J. Fulgham and Lucinda B. Holcombe in Uvalde, Texas. He married Mary Patsy (maiden name unknown) and they had three children in Wise County (at someplace called Deep Water or Deep Water Creek). The children were Lena M. Fulgham, James Murray Fulgham, and Walter Fulgham. James Fulgham is recorded as having died in Chico, in Wise County. Does anyone have any information on James Fulgham or his family? If anyone is interested, Mike Cox (former spokesman for the Department of Public Safety and Texas Ranger researcher) has a recent article he wrote based on a newspaper article in the 1890s concerning a shootout Fulgh! am had. Mike has given me permission to use the article if anyone is interested and this is okay with the list administrator. Reiterating what I said earlier, I would really appreciate information from anyone that might have information on this Fulgham family in Wise County. Dan Fulghum Conroe, Texas Fulgham/Fulghum Family National Association http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~fulghum/web-text-html.htm Fulgham Family Mailing List--Rootsweb List Administrator--Dan Fulghum-- dfulghum@flex.net http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/f/fulgham.html Fulghum/Fulgham DNA Project http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_det.asp?group=Fulghum Fulghum/Fulgham Genealogy/DNA Webpage http://hostingprod.com/@fulghum.org/Fulghum-DNA-Genealogy.html Foljambe Family Research Page http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fulghumfulghamhome/indextwo.html Foljambe Family Message Board http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=surnames.foljambe

Nina, I did a census search for Joel E. Foster and found him in the 1910, 20 & 30 census. If you don't have that info. I can forward the census pages to you. Just let me know. Linda Jenkins -----Original Message----- From: Nina V. Foster [mailto:huni-2@cox.net] Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 6:39 PM To: TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County/REPLY >In reply to your request of the names of Eula Vivian Terry's parents names they are as follows: Father was Charles Robinson TERRY b.24 June1845 in Richmond, NC. Her Mothers name was: Alwilda Palmer (Allie) DEPP b. 18 Dec. 1860 in Rose Hill, Mo. From what I understand I am from this TERRY family on my grandmothers side. I would love to find my grandfather and his family. Seems that within a few years after their second son Joel Lynn FOSTER was born they divorced. I have no clue as to his whereabouts but I do remember my grandmother telling me when I was rather young that Joel Edward FOSTER was from Alabama...but where? Thank you very much for your reply and I hope that I might be able to help you with this line of TERRY's of Decatur, Wise County, Texas. Nina V. Foster huni-2@cox.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <Neatstuffgifts@aol.com> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 7:36 AM Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County > In a message dated 7/14/2004 6:30:38 AM Central Standard Time, > r.foster@mail.utexas.edu writes: > Eula > > Vivian Terry on Feb.11th.,1911 in Decatur, Tx. Wise County.My grandmother, > Nina, can you tell me who the parents of Eula Vivian Terry were? I come from > a long line of Terry's who came from Giles Co. TN to Limestone Co. AL and then > to Wise Co. There was another family of Terry's in Wise Co. also and you Eula > may have been from that family instead. Julie >

Forwarded Message: Subj:Slidell information Date:7/14/2004 9:29:44 AM Central Daylight Time From:mmjones@aaa109.aaa.com To:ladarlak@AOL.com Sent from the Internet (Details) Do you know if there are any motels/hotels/Bed and Breakfast in Slidell, TX? If not, any in Sanger, TX? Thank you for your help Mary J. AAA Utica and Central NY mmjones@aaa109.aaa.com

>In reply to your request of the names of Eula Vivian Terry's parents names they are as follows: Father was Charles Robinson TERRY b.24 June1845 in Richmond, NC. Her Mothers name was: Alwilda Palmer (Allie) DEPP b. 18 Dec. 1860 in Rose Hill, Mo. From what I understand I am from this TERRY family on my grandmothers side. I would love to find my grandfather and his family. Seems that within a few years after their second son Joel Lynn FOSTER was born they divorced. I have no clue as to his whereabouts but I do remember my grandmother telling me when I was rather young that Joel Edward FOSTER was from Alabama...but where? Thank you very much for your reply and I hope that I might be able to help you with this line of TERRY's of Decatur, Wise County, Texas. Nina V. Foster huni-2@cox.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <Neatstuffgifts@aol.com> To: <TXWISE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2004 7:36 AM Subject: Re: [TXWISE-L] Fosters in Wise County > In a message dated 7/14/2004 6:30:38 AM Central Standard Time, > r.foster@mail.utexas.edu writes: > Eula > > Vivian Terry on Feb.11th.,1911 in Decatur, Tx. Wise County.My grandmother, > Nina, can you tell me who the parents of Eula Vivian Terry were? I come from > a long line of Terry's who came from Giles Co. TN to Limestone Co. AL and then > to Wise Co. There was another family of Terry's in Wise Co. also and you Eula > may have been from that family instead. Julie >

I don't know about Slidell, but I know I've seen a Sanger Inn on I-35. Sharon Clark Fort Worth, TX clarksha@swbell.net