RootsWeb.com Mailing Lists
Total: 1/1
    1. Re: [WILSON] DNA Russell County, KY Wilson's
    2. Kevin & Pamela
    3. Anyone related to these folks? Pamela Morris Siemsen Richard Y. WILSON Last Monday morning at 10 o'clock Mr. R.Y. Wilson died at his home near Caledonia. He was born January 15, 1858 in the Caledonia section & spent most of his life there engaged in farming. In April 1886 he was united in marriage to Miss Arminda V. Stewart, who preceded him to the grave about a week ago. To this union was born five children all of whom survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the home with Rev. J.R. Guess officiating & burial was made at the Wilson Burying Ground. Mr. Wilson leaves many friends who respected him & knew him Well as a devoted husband & father. There survive his children Mrs. Harry Ward, of Hopkinsville; Mrs. Amos Barnes, of Princeton; Mrs. Grace Cunningham, of Caledonia; Howard & L. Dick Wilson, both of Caledonia neighborhood. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Jim Travis, of Paducah, ten grandchildren & five great grandchildren. Cadiz Record Oct 1944 MRS RICHARD Y. WILSON Complications caused by several months of illness claimed the life of Mrs. Richard Y. Wilson last Thursday, September 28, 1944 at the home in the Caledonia neighborhood. Mrs. Wilson was born March 6, 1867, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wiley Stewart. In 1886 she was united in marriage to Richard Wilson & to this union were born five children. Funeral services were held Friday, at 5 p.m. at the Wilson burying grounds on her home place. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Amos Boren's, Princeton; Mrs. Grace Cunningham, Caledonia; Mrs. Harry Ward, Hopkinsville; two sons, Howard Wilson, of near Caledonia, & L. Dick Wilson, of Caledonia. Also surviving are ten grandchildren & five great grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Cassy Thomas, Hopkinsville also survives. Cadiz Record October 1944 THOMAS CARLOSS WILSON , 74, Hopkinsville, Ky. Died Wednesday 3 August 1960 at his home. Son of the late John & Mary Wilson. Retired farmer. Survivors: wife, Pearl Wilson; son, Clyde Wilson of Los Angeles; five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Cansler & Mrs. Hilda Adams both of Detroit, Mrs. Estelle McKnight & Mrs. Opal Smiley both of Hopkinsville, & Mrs. Katherine Smith of Chicago.; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren. Services: Arrangements incomplete, Knightly Funeral Home. Ky. New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky. Wednesday 3 August 1960 John T. Wright Death came to John t. WRIGHT at the home of his parents, a few miles from this city, Saturday night, "like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field." Months ago the illness came upon him. He fought disease for awhile but the sick bed was awaiting him & then the grave. A few weeks since he was removed from the home of his brother in this city to the paternal roof, & there he lingered till the last. Sunday afternoon his friends gathered around the mound where they laid him on the "lone couch of his everlasting sleep." The death of the young is always sad, and we prefer to remember our friend as he was. Appareled in the nobility of youth, full of vigor & manhood, with a heart full of good humor & a soul brimming with honest motives, he was a universal favorite & rewarded the love of his friends by a life of fidelity & usefulness. He enjoyed influential business relations & will be missed from the commercial circles of our city. He was a man whom none disliked & few failed to love. The deceased was born March 23, 1861 and was in his 26th year at the time of his death. In September, 1882, he opened a clothing store at the corner of Seventh & Main & was unusually successful in his business. His funeral was preached by Rev. J.U. Spurlin. Hopkinsville New Era Feb 1887 CATHRYN MYERS WILSON , 60, Old Hickory, Tenn. Died Thursday 20 July 1972 in Memorial Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Born in Crofton, daughter of the late Ernest Myers & Mrs. Myers, who formerly operated Myers Funeral Home in Crofton. Survivors: her mother; husband, Rufus T. Wilson; two sons Rufus Jr. of Hendersonville, Tenn. & William Myers Wilson of Oklahoma; two brothers, Earl Myers of Chicago & Dr. James R. Myers of Los Angeles; three grandchildren. Services: Saturday 22 July 1972, burial in Hermitage Memorial Gardens, Hermitage, Tenn. Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home, Nashville. Ky. New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky. Friday 21 July 1972 Death of Dr. E.A. Wilson Last Monday Christian county lost one of its best citizens. Dr. A.E. Wilson after living in our midst for twenty years fulfilling honorably all the duties of citizenship is dead. He was a man who enjoyed the pleasure of a large circle of friends. His warm sympathies drew to him all who knew him. Eminently qualified in all the gentler & more refined impulses of the human heart, he was the friend of the sufferer ,the support, comforter of the needy & distressed. He was firm but not severe, determined but not harsh, dignified but not ostentatious. As a citizen he seemed to understand thoroughly the relations of life, public & private. He was kind as a father, loving, lovable as a husband, & uncompromising as a friend. In his professional life he achieved a success commensurate with distinguished ability. He won the confidence of the public by honestly & fair dealing in his practice. But the rare qualities of his soul were not exhibited in their full beauty merely as a physician & a man, but reached their highest perfection in his symmetrical Christian character. He knew experimentally the practical value of faith in a Redeemer. His whole life was touched & softened by a Christian charity. Thus it is we who lose one whom we all loved. His children & loving wife will mourn his loss, a host of friends are left to revere his memory, & we join in hearty sympathy with them over the departure of one so valuable as a father, husband & friend. Fifty seven years were allotted him to live & now we lay him away. Whether his grave is brightened by the summer's sun or wrapped in the snows of winter, let us remember & be comforted by the fact that the late soul is safe in glory, where care & sorrow is not known, & where the "weary are at rest." Christian Co Sep 1885 .RADLEY P. WILSON , 89, formerly of Christian Co., Ky. Died Sunday 17 November 1963 in a Madisonville Nursing Home. Born 6 May 1874 in Christian Co., son of Thomas & Sarah Pryor Wilson. Retired farmer. Formerly lived in Crofton & Hopkinsville. Survivors: nieces & nephews. Services: Tuesday 19 November 1963, burial in Long Cemetery near Crofton. Thomas Funeral Home. Ky. New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky. Monday 18 November 1963 EDGAR (BUD) WILSON, 72, retired employee of Claussner Hosier Co., 2979 Jefferson St., died at 12:15 a.m. today at Lourdes Hospital. Born in McCracken County, Mr. Wilson worked as a cabinet maker for Claussner's at the time of his retirement. He was a member of St. Thomas More Catholic Church where funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Joseph Saffer officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife, MRS. OLLIE WILSON; two sisters, MRS MINNIE HOLLAN of Paducah & MRS. PEARL SNYDER of Chester, Ill, a granddaughter, MRS. GENE BRYANT, of Lexington & a niece, MRS. LILLIE MAE TIMMS of Chester, Ill. Prayers will be said at 7:30 tonight at Lindsey Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Robert Allen Goodman, Raymond Goodman, James Traughber, S.T. Dixon, Cecil Swain & Elvis Bell. Paducah - 1963 J. Forrest Wilson, 77, Hopkinsville, Ky. Died Saturday 12 February 1966 in Jennie Stuart Hospital. Born 21 February 1888 in Christian Co. Farmed in the Crofton community until his retirement 20 years ago when he moved to Hopkinsville. Survivors: widow, Lattie Good Wilson; three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Witherspoon, Mrs. Hollis McKnight of Clarksville & Mrs. L. A. Boyd of Indianapolis; two sons, J. E. Hershel Wilson both of Pembroke Road; a sister, Miss Effie Wilson of Hopkinsville; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren. Services: Monday 14 February 1966, burial in Green Hill Memorial Gardens. Hughart-Knightly Funeral Home. Ky. New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky. Monday 14 February 1966 Major James Wilson died at 9:20 a.m., Sunday at his room at the Planters House, of diabetes, after an illness of only one week. Major Wilson came here about two years ago to act as book-keeper for the late Allan Gilmour. He had occupied a similar position in the firm of Kerr, Clark & Co., at Henderson, in which Mr. Gilmour was interested, for many years. He was a genial, companionable old gentleman & had many friends & admirers here. He was a colonel on the staff of Gen.. Breckinridge during the late war & it is said Breckinridge pronounced him the bravest man he ever saw. He was about 55 years old & left two children, W.S. Wilson, of Eddyville, & Mrs. Henry O'Neil, of Hopkinsville. His remains were taken to Henderson by land for interment by his son & Mr. O'Neil, who were present at his death bed. Owensboro Inquirer. Hopkinsville New Era Nov 1886 MRS CHARLES A WILSON Two Deaths In One Home In Less Than A Week & a Third Is Expected At Any Moment Two deaths in the same room within less than a week, & another expected at any time, is the sad condition at the home of Mrs. Sarah WADLINGTON, who lives on Little River near Tuggleville, six miles southeast of Cadiz. Mrs. Charles A WILSON, daughter of Mrs. Wadlington, died last Friday night of pneumonia after a few days illness. About two weeks before her death she went to the home of her brother, Ben C. WADLINGTON, who lives on the place with his mother, to nurse the family through a siege of sickness, both Mr. WADLINGTON, wife & all of their children being down with pneumonia & gripe. She was taken sick a few days after & went to the home of her mother near by & took her bed. She grew gradually worse until the end came on Friday night. Mrs. Wilson was a daughter of the late Ferdinand WADLINGTON, & besides the mother whose death is hourly expected is survived by her husband & four brothers, Thomas F, W.W., Ben C. & Walker WADLINGTON. She was a member of the Christian Church, & was a good Christian lady. She & Mr. Wilson had only been married a few years. The burial took place Sunday at the family grave yard. The grief stricken husband, friends & relatives have the profound sympathy of many in their hour of grief. On Tuesday morning the second death came when Mrs. Julia CHOATE sister of Mrs. WADLINGTON & also had been living with her for several years crossed the silent river. Mrs. Choate had been sick for several weeks, & death was due to an aggravated attack of gripe. Her husband, William CHOATE, preceded her to the grave about three years ago. Mrs. Choate was formerly a Miss DYER, a daughter of Andrew DYER, deceased, & is survived by a large number of relatives & friends. She was a member of the Locust Grove Baptist Church, a kind & good old lady. The burial took place yesterday at the Mrs. Margaret WILSON grave yard. Mrs. Eliza REDD, another sister of Mrs. Wadlington & Mrs. Choate, died only a few months ago at the same place, & the attending physician is authority for the statement that Mrs. Wadlington cannot possibly recover. The family of Ben C. Wadlington are reported better, but all are yet unable to leave their room Feb 23, 1905 - Cadiz Record ETHEL CANSLER WILSON 65, Crofton, Ky. Died Sunday 23 August 1959 at her home. Daughter of Louis & Ida Gilkey Cansler. Lifelong resident of the Crofton community. Member of the Crofton Baptist Church. Widow of Floyd Wilson. Survivors: four daughters, Marie Wilson & Mrs. Arthur Jackson both of Crofton, & Mrs. Helen Forthing & Mrs. Gladys Marrell of Evansville, Ind.; two sons, Floyd E. Wilson & Harold Wilson both of Evansville; three brothers, Dewey & Gilbert Cansler of Crofton & Clarence Cansler of Graham; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren. Services: Tuesday 24 August 1959, burial in Crofton Cemetery Thomas Funeral Home. Ky. New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky. Monday 24 August 1959 Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, living in the western section if Christian County & whose brother died during Christmas week within a few days following his marriage, died on Tues. afternoon of last week from a complication of diseases. She had been in poor health for some time, but had been able to be up & took care of her household duties. On Sunday before she visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Aldridge near Cerulean, & on her way home became ill & grew steadily worse until her death. She was born 8-31-1892 & was married to Dennis d. Wilson 11-02-1918. She is survived by four children: Layton age 16, James age 13, a daughter. Jewel age 12 & Adrian age 5. She is also survived by her father & mother, Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Aldridge, one brother Bryan Aldridge, four sisters, Mrs. Will Burnett, Miss Ivy, Lily & Ruby Aldridge. Burial in the Stewart Cemetery. submitted by Yvonne Cameron Cadiz Record - Jan 26, 1933 MARK Lawrence WILSON Pennyrile Deaths PRINCETON, Ky. 42, Marion, Ill., died Saturday at his home. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Morse Cemetery, Caldwell County. Visitation will be from noon until 2 p.m. at Morgan's Funeral Home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. West Frankfort, Ill., with Parker-Reedy Funeral Home in charge. A native of Lombard, Ill., he was born Sept. 29, 1956, the son of Jim Sanders, Denver, Colorado ., & Marl Simmons, Wheeling, Ill. He was an Army veteran & had worked as a correctional officer at the Marion Federal Prison. Survivors include three sons, Mark, Michael & Matthew Wilson, all of Frankfort, Ill.; two brothers, Troy Wilson, Lombard, Todd Wilson, Tampa, Fla.; & a sister, Daryl VanAnroy, Lombard. Name: S. W. Wilson Home in 1880: District 19, Montgomery, Tennessee Age: 46 Estimated Birth Year: about 1834 Birthplace: Kentucky Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: E. D. Father's birthplace: North Carolina Mother's birthplace: Occupation: Farming Minnie Bell WILSON, 93, of Niagara, died at 9:10 a.m. Sunday at Redbanks Nursing Center. She is survived by two daughters, Grace RUSSELL of Hebbardsville & Elnora STEVENS of Henderson; two sons, Leroy WILSON of Niagara & Woodrow H. WILSON of Gulfport, Miss.; eight grandchildren & nieces. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Benton-Glunt funeral Home with the Rev. John Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Garden. Pallbearers will be Wayne Hiromimus, Tom Hicks, John Zahn, Roy M. Wilson, Norman Lee Benham & Nathan Wilson. April 1980 Henderson Gleaner Name: Frank M. Wilson Home in 1880: Adairville, Logan, Kentucky Age: 19 Estimated Birth Year: about 1861 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of Household: Something other than a direct relationship (Other) Father's birthplace: Tennessee Mother's birthplace: Tennessee Occupation: Medical Student Name: W. M. Wilson Home in 1880: Adairville, Logan, Kentucky Age: 34 Estimated Birth Year: about 1846 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of Household: Something other than a direct relationship (Other) Father's birthplace: Virginia Mother's birthplace: Tennessee Occupation: Professional Mollie Rose Wilson died July 6,1898 at her home on Dry Creek, Trigg Co Ky. She was born September 27,1864 in the same county, was the daughter of Irvin & Lucy(Morris) Rose, granddaughter of Merritt & Mary(Tinsley) Rose & great granddaughter of John & Jane Tinsley. The latter's father was William. Scott who removed from Lexington Kentucky about 100 years ago. His remains are interred on the farm which he owned & which is still in the possession of his descendants. Mrs. Wilson was one of the fifth generation all the above mentioned, having lived & died in the same vicinity, except Mrs. Lucy Rose, who still survives. It is a pleasure to note that without exception, the persons above mentioned embraced the Christian religion & died in all hope of eternal life.. Miss Mollie Rose & Christopher Wilson were married Dec 27,1887. They had four children given them to share their love & care--two boys & two girls-all of whom are living. In a letter to the writer some time ago, the mother s! aid "I have fully realized that without Divine aid we can do nothing and, oh, how I earnestly desire to bring the little ones entrusted to my care, up in the love of Jesus & have them all he would wish them to be both here & hereafter". She taught her children at home, saying she was not willing that they be away from her protecting care until they were old enough to remember her teaching & not depart from what was right. . Having been a teacher, she was qualified to teach her children. She regarded the profession of teaching the grandest of all worldly callings. She loved the work & with better advantages, would have taken high rank among teachers. She was fond of reading & read with sad interest the recent accounts of famine in India, saying that it made her more thankful to God for blessings she enjoyed. She appreciated culture & the many beautiful things which our Father in heaven has provided for his children in this world, but seemed content if she did ! not have them.. Probably our dear Mollie had faults or weaknesses oddment of many virtues & the tender affection which her husband & children manifested for her gives evidence of rare loveliness & domestic character. At a meeting in Cadiz about five years ago, Mollie obtained a hope that her sins were forgiven & that in Christ she was a new creature. The radiance of this new life illuminated her pathway as the years passed by & was felt by those about her. During her two weeks illness she talked calmly of death as of other affairs; it seemed that death had no terrors for her. She said she was sorry to leave her family, but death seemed only a dream & that they must not grieve, but meet her in heaven. Then, seemingly, she fell asleep with Heaven's light beaming on her beautiful face of clay & swept thru the pearly gates into the beautiful city. Her intelligent sweet smile seemed to portray the wonderful beauty that unfolded before her raptured vision. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have they entered into the heart of ma! In the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him" She was strong in the belief of the Primitive Baptist Faith. "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from which none ever wake to weep" written by Julia Turner of Lincoln, Ill Cadiz paper JOHN WILSON SEP 1900 Turned Loose waives Examination & Gives Bond Only $1,500 Required & Wilson returns to His Home John Wilson, constable in the fruit Hill district, was admitted to bail September 4. He slew Alex Wright, an unarmed & inoffensive participant in a barn dance at White Plains Aug 11, & had been in jail since about August 15. It was at first claimed that Williams was insane, but this plea was not made & he waived examination & Judge Cansler fixed his bond at $1,500. He has engaged counsel & it is now understood that he will put up the usual please of self defense. Wilson was & so for as we are advised is still constable in his district & is a Republican leader while Wright was a Democrat. He has influential Democratic connections, however, & these are standing by him. Esq. George H. Myers took care of him as a boy & Esq. W. T. Davis is his father in law. > > Betty/Gregg: > > I spent some time a few years back at the library and courthouse in Wayne > County researching my mother-in-law's McGowan line that was in Wayne > County before Russell County was formed. If your family was in Russell > County prior to 1825 it is a good idea to look at Wayne and Pulaski > counties. > > I don't know, it seems to me that I have almost been to almost every > county in southwestern and southeastern Kentucky researching my family and > my husband's family. > > His names are Wilson, Tucker, Nelson, Dunbar and Popplewell on his > father's side. McGowan, Miller, Bowlin, Hart, Brown and Cain on his > mother's side. > > These families as they relate to my husband all appear to have been in > Russell County by the very early 1800's and stayed. > > My mother's family lines were all in Knox, Laurel, and Whitley County and > over into Campbell County, Tennessee. > > I have done some research in Indiana because it appears some members of my > Reynolds (Runnels) line migrated there before going on to Illinois in the > years between 1810 and 1850. > > I am grateful every day for the progress that I have made as a direct > result of the DNA projects. I would never have figured some of this out > without it. > > Jan > > > -----Original Message----- > From: bettyputnam <bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net> > To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Fri, Jan 13, 2012 2:55 pm > Subject: Re: [WILSON] DNA Russell County, KY Wilson's > > > Hi Gregg & Jan, > Gregg, it would not surprise me one bit if we're related on several > ifferent lines. A cousin did some genealogy many years ago and her > bservation was, "if your surnames were Wilson, Hopper, Wade, Hart, Judd, > or > number of other names, you were related to everyone in Russell County." I > ertainly believe it. > Jan, I'm just getting into your Wilson info and will let you know what I > ind. I know I'm going to need some dates to follow through with all this > nfo. I'll get back to you. > Betty > ----- Original Message ----- > rom: "Wilson, Gregg" <gw3@evansville.edu> > o: <wilson@rootsweb.com> > ent: Friday, January 13, 2012 8:49 AM > ubject: Re: [WILSON] DNA Russell County, KY Wilson's > > Hi Jan & Betty, > > There is a web site called Find A Grave.com that is very useful. If you > search for Wilson's in Russell and Pulaski Counties in Kentucky, there are > listings for over 400 Wilsons buried in those two counties alone, with > many of the dates from the 1800's. It seems that in terms of migration > patterns, as settlers in Virginia moved west, that was more or less a > route that many took. So, I would think that the chances are pretty > favorable that more than one line of Wilson's travelled through this > region. > > Something that Betty has really helped me to understand is how counties > have changed boundaries over time. Depending on what time frame one is > looking, Russell County in KY could be one name or another as lines were > re-drawn (in fact, Kentucky was carved out of Virginia, so a particular > area of KY may have actually been a Virginian county, again depending on > the time frame). Betty is a great historian of these counties and how > they evolved. > > Betty, there are Hoppers in my line as well. It seems that one group of > Hoppers also moved into Warrick County, and married with the Wilsons. It > would be interesting to see if this is the same family. We may be related > in more ways than one! :) > > Gregory S. Wilson, P.E.D., FACSM > Professor & Chair > Department of Exercise and Sport Science > Graves Hall > University of Evansville > Evansville, IN 47720 > Tel: (812) 488-2847 > Fax: (812) 488-2087 > > > ------------------------------- > o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > WILSON-request@rootsweb.com > ith the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body > of > he message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

    01/15/2012 06:44:08