Notes: House of Hackett

House of Hackett

Matches 101 to 150 of 381

#	Notes	Linked to
101	Died at age 22 years.	WILLIAMS, Thomas D. (I1036)
102	Died at age 66 years.	FRICK, J. Rufus (I926)
103	Died at age 84. CONNELL, JAMES R. (4th Corporal) enlisted 26 Sept.1861 In Co. B. 2nd Fla. Calvary under Capt. Hopkins, at Palatka, Fla. discharged 20 May 1865, Waldo, Fla. At age 77 Mr Connell lived in Marion County, Fla. He received a veteran's pension of $120 per year. James R. Connell became the 2nd husband of Catherine M. F. Leitner. (Researched by Fannie Belle Priest Kipp from papers obtained from the Florida and South Carolina Archives and from stories told by relatives.)	CONNELL, James R. (I779)
104	Died at Birth.	PIERCE, Jenne Lee (I1811)
105	Died during the Civil War. FIFE, WILLIAM A. (farrier)(one who shoes horses) enlisted 10 May 1862 Camp Hunt, Fla. in Capt. John M. Martin's Co., Marion Light Artillery of Fla.-appointed Farrier 4th Oct.1862, died of disease 25 Mar.1863 at London, Tenn. W. A. Fife was the first husband of Catherine Mary F. Leitner. (Researched by Fannie Belle Priest Kipp from papers obtained from the Florida and South Carolina Archives and from stories told by relatives.)	FIFE, William A. (I738)
106	Died from measles during the Mexican War.	PERRY, Charles S. (I3043)
107	Died in an accident.	SHEEHAN, Michael James (I1546)
108	Died in child birth. She is buried with her stillborn child.	PRIESTER, Carolyn Monte (I1696)
109	Died in Civil War.	BROOME, Charles (I894)
110	Died in infancy.	PERRY, Grace (I2868)
111	Died in the Civil War.	WILLIAMS, John L. (I1038)
112	Died in the Civil War.	LONG, Nathan (I2717)
113	Died of Typhoid.	PRIESTER, Willie Lou (I32)
114	Died of wounds received in a battle at Dalton, GA in 1864.	PRIESTER, William Mark (I1376)
115	Died shortly after birth.	Infant (I29)
116	Died shortly after birth.	Infant (I30)
117	Died young. Written by Buford Souter Chappell (told to him by his Mother Belva ((Lever)) Chappell) Polly Souter was having a pair of shoes made for her by her father (George Souter, Jr.). Watching her father she remarked, "There isn't any use to make shoes for me, I am going to die." She died shortly afterward.	SOUTER, Polly (I2699)
118	Died young.	LEITNER, Mary Magdalene (I811)
119	Died young.	LEITNER, Salena (I812)
120	Died young.	LEITNER, Hilliard (I813)
121	Died young.	LEITNER, Mary G. (I859)
122	Died young.	LEITNER, Hilliard (I885)
123	Died young.	WILLIAMS, James F. (I1037)
124	Died young.	WILLIAMS, Sarah (I1039)
125	Died young.	PRIESTER, Alice (I1399)
126	Died young.	MOSLEY, Sallie Laura (I1707)
127	Died young.	MOSLEY, Allie May (I1708)
128	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MOSLEY, Hattie Sue (I1712)
129	Died young.	OWENS, Infant (I1867)
130	Died young.	MOSLEY, Richardine (I2020)
131	Died young.	ALDERMAN, Harmon (I4156)
132	Died young.	DILLON, John Bethea (I4360)
133	Died young.	DILLON, Infant (I4367)
134	Dillon County (formerly part of Marion County, SC) was named for James W. Dillon. There is also a city named Dillon in his honor. His obituary read: ... Mr. Dillon's old age was very beautiful. His mind was as clear as in the heday of his youth, his heart was as warm and sympathizing, his spirit as bouyant, and witha zeal for good works that never faltered and he went like one 'who wraps the drapery about him' and lies down to pleasant dreams. ------------------------- James W. Dillon House I have not written about the Dillon house before because I knew most people are familiar with it and that much publicity had been given to it. It is my purpose now to write about it in the same manner that I have written about other early homes in the town and county. Located on the corner of lst Ave. and Washington St. a block west of his store on the corner of Railroad Ave. and Washington St. and built in the early 1890's, soon after Mr. Dillon had moved his family from Little Rock, it stood there typical of the residential architecture of the period. After Mr. Dillon's death in 1913, in time the residence was used as a rooming and boarding house and was operated by "Aunt Brookie' David. It was a popular place for the single men of the town and was known for its good food. Some years later the old place became vacant and somewhat rundown and came into the possession of the heirs of Mr. Charlie Saleeby, and later Saleem Saleeby became the owner. He converted it into several apartments and used it for rental property. Recently as I had the Dillon Museum open for visitors a lady was there who was thrilled at seeing the upstairs rooms where she had lived as a girl with her family. In the mid 1960's the old place caught on fire and burned such that Saleem decided to sell the remains for dismantling. Some talk had been made of the importance of restoring it for historical reasons, but no action had been taken. Dr. Suzanne Black was passing by the house and saw the workmen removing the shingles from the roof, and she the removal p had begun. She stopped her car, talked with the workmen and arranged for them to stop their actions for twenty-four hours to see if the building could be saved. The result was that the Dillon County Historical Society purchased the house with the purpose of moving it to another location. But to what location? Osborne and Betty Wallace solved that problem by giving the lot where the building now stands. But that is how near the historic residence came to being gone. Much credit is due those who participated in the restoration. I am tempted to call names, but I am afraid I will leave off some who are most worthy. All will agree that the chief promoter in the moving of the house, the physical repair work and the finance campaign was Gen. John C. Henagan. It is fitting that his portrait should be in the library room of the beautifully restored and furnished antique dwelling. The Dillon House Museum is something valuable to the community and of which all can be proud. Fortunately, Mr. Thomas Dillon who lived in Florida and was a great-Grandson of Mr. Dillon, gave a sum of money to the Museum such that the income from it is being used for the upkeep of the building and grounds. It is not necessary for me to mention Mr. Dillon's part in history. He is accepted as the father of the town and county. Had he not dealt with the railroad there would have been no Dillon or Latta, and had he not furnished leadership and financial support there would have been no Dillon County. James W. Dillon (1826-1913) married three times. His first wife, Harriet Jones, was the mother of William S., John B., and Thomas A. Dillon. His second wife was Sallie McLaurin who was the mother of Daniel M. Dillon and Harriet D. David. The third wife was Sallie I. Townsend who had no children. Frank B. David, Jr., a great-grandson, is the only descendent living in the county. Two great-granddaughters, Harriet P. Goodwin and Jeddie P. DeCorcy, live in Chestertown, Md.	DILLON, James William (I2681)
135	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PROCTOR, Robert Garry (I124)
136	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CARUSO, Donalisa Tonette (I210)
137	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Ebenezer I. HACKETT / Hannah Ring (F1671)
138	ed Lee Mathis Asheville - Ted Lee Mathis, Asheville resident, died Saturday, January 5, 2019, following a brief illness. He was 80 years old. A native of Yancey County, NC, Ted is the son of the late Roy and Evie Belle McIntosh Mathis of Hardscrabble Road, Burnsville, NC. Holding degrees from Mars Hill College and Appalachian State University, Ted's love for people, the outdoors, and 'watching things grow' was a natural segue into his career as a Personnel Management Specialist with the United States Forest Service. He retired as the Administrative Officer for the National Forests in North Carolina and the Southern Forest Experiment Station at UNCA. Ted is survived by Angela Priester Mathis, his adoring wife of 53 years; a son, United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Vann Mathis, of Atlanta, GA; a daughter, Annemarie Dugan of Erwin, TN; a son, the Reverend Jeff Mathis, of Sylva, NC; beloved grandchildren, Laura & Brit Dugan, Zeb & Ellen Mathis; beloved sisters, Marie M. Ferguson of Jonesborough TN, Hanna M. Neighbors of Raleigh, NC, and Mary M. Robinson & Louise M. Young of Burnsville, NC. Ted is preceded in death by brothers Ed, Wayne, Ward and Roy Jr. Mathis and sister, Jewel Mathis Penland.	MATHIS, Ted Lee (I1555)
139	Eleanor was Robert's twin.	PRIESTER, Robert Edwin (I2313)
140	Ellen and William were twins.	PRIESTER, Ellen (I1373)
141	Elma was buried with her baby.	SWEARINGEN, Elma E. (I1276)
142	Elner Hartsfield Crisp, age 87, of Marvell, Arkansas passed away Tuesday, May 5, 2015 at Helena, Arkansas. Mrs. Crisp was born May 30, 1927 at Creigh, Arkansas to the late Ralph Leonard Hartsfield and the late Annie Kornegay Hartsfield. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Marvell. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Daniel Boone Crisp, infant daughter Ann Crisp, brothers Troy E. Hartsfield and Vernon D. Hartsfield, and sister Joan Holloway.	Hartsfield, Elner (I4530)
143	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PROCTOR, Jay Clifford (I310)
144	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	STUART, Lynn Derrell (I730)
145	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MOORE, Eric Steward (I3565)
146	Ethel remarried Vernon after Elmo Boles.	HADSOCK, Vernon B. (I4080)
147	EVEN: CONT Name: Solomon Proctor EVEN: CONT Gender: EVEN: CONT Residence Place: 13, Marion, Florida EVEN: CONT Age: 71 EVEN: CONT Age (Months): EVEN: CONT Birth Year (Estimated): 1814 EVEN: CONT Birthplace: South Carolina EVEN: CONT Death Date: EVEN: CONT Father's Birthplace: North Carolina EVEN: CONT Mother's Birthplace: South Carolina EVEN: CONT Marital Status: Married EVEN: CONT Race (Original): W EVEN: CONT Race: White EVEN: CONT Schedule Type: Population EVEN: CONT Line Number: 1 EVEN: CONT Sheet Number: EVEN: CONT Sheet Letter: C EVEN: CONT Relationship to Head of Household: Self EVEN: CONT Family Number: 39 EVEN: CONT House Number: 23 EVEN: CONT GS Film number: 888970 EVEN: CONT Digital Folder Number: 4280073 EVEN: CONT Image Number: 00280 EVEN: CONT Page: 3 EVEN: CONT Household Role Gender Age Birthplace EVEN: CONT Solomon Proctor SELF M 71y EVEN: CONT Mary G Proctor WIFE F 61y EVEN: CONT Chas C Proctor M 25y EVEN: CONT Cora J Proctor DAU F 21y EVEN: CONT Bula Proctor DAU F 17y EVEN: CONT "Florida State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNJC-M9M : 14 November 2014), Solomon Proctor, 13, Marion, Florida; citing p. 3, sheet letter C, number , line 1, NARA microfilm publicatio EVEN: CONC n M845 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 888,970. EVEN: OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	WEATHERLY, Mary Gordon Proctor (I12315)
148	Family genealogist Sunday School Teacher, pianist and WMU President Democrat From the "History of the First Baptist Church, Summerfield, FL": Louise Livingston was baptized along with Marie. She is an excellent musician, played the piano in church, Bible School and revivals from her early teens until she married and left in 1938. In Orlando she continued playing for church and weddings or any occasion calling for an accomplished organist or pianist. Since the passing of her husband, Luther Livingston, she lives in a home near the front yard of the Proctor home place.	PROCTOR, Donnie Louise (I109)
149	First name spelling corrected by Dolores Maria Gorgone via email, 24 Oct 2021	DAVIS, Ilia Mae (I1694)
150	First name spelling corrected by Dolores Maria Gorgone via email, 24 Oct 2021	PARKER, Dolores Marie (I1700)