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famology
our family genealogy project |
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 340
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| 151 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Suls, Frederick (I1048)
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| 152 | Fred W. Jones Jr. (October 24, 1924 - October 22, 2000) was a judge of three levels of court in his native U.S. state of Louisiana, based in Ruston in Lincoln Parish. A native of Rayville in Richland Parish in North Louisiana, Jones graduated from the Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and the Louisiana State University Law Center in Baton Rouge, he was admitted to the practice of law in 1949. Jones served in the United States Army during World War II and was an assistant staff judge advocate in the Korean War. Jones was married to the former Anelle Swetman (1927-2009), a daughter of Emory G. Swetman (1901-1963) and the late Ruby F. Stringer Swetman. Jones was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis International, he was a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Ruston and a trustee of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. In their later years, they were members of a non-Southern Baptist congregation, the Northminster Church in Monroe, Louisiana; the Joneses had three daughters, Sherryl J. Tucker and husband, Robert, of Baton Rouge, Denise J. Wiltcher and husband, Thomas, of Amarillo, Texas, and Michelle J. Barker and husband, Mark, of Knoxville, Tennessee. There are also three grandchildren. Jones held the elected position of Ruston city judge from December 1954 until 1966, when he then became judge of the Louisiana 3rd Judicial District for Lincoln and Union parishes, based in Ruston. In 1975, Judge Jones ran for the first time, unsuccessfully, for the Louisiana Second Circuit Court of Appeal, based in Shreveport and encompassing nine parishes, he lost to fellow Democrat Charles A. Marvin, a native of Jonesville in Catahoula Parish who had briefly resided in Jones' Richland Parish but was then the district attorney of Bossier and Webster parishes. In the nine-parish race, Marvin polled 16,106 votes; Jones, 14,521. There was no Republican candidate. Marvin succeeded the retiring Judge H. Welborn Ayres, a native of Natchitoches Parish, who retired at the mandatory age of seventy-five. In 1980, Jones was elected to the Circuit Court of Appeal as a colleague of Judge Marvin, he retired from the court in December 1990. Jones was a member of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges and the American Judicature Society,[4] he often spoke out in public forums on the breakdown of the American family. "The most effective deterrent of crime in this country is the strengthening of family ties ... bringing the people of a family together." Similar remarks were often made by other state court judges, including James E. Bolin of Minden and George W. Hardy Jr. of Shreveport. Jones died two days before his 76th birthday. | Jones, Jr, Judge Fred W. (I252)
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| 153 | From an article that I found dated Friday October 7, 1938, Jacob Clitzner's body was washed up onshore at the north breakwater at the naval operating base after failing to return home after missing a doctor appointment. He had been missing since the previous Saturday. It was reported that he had been in poor health. The detective on the case denied a report quoted by officials at the naval base that there was a dent observed on the cranium. He said that there was no mark or any other indication of violence. He was a native of Russia and made his home in Virgina for the past forty years prior to his passing. found an article when googling Jacob Clitzner Nancy Tobias Sall 25 Jul 2023 | Family: Jacob Clitzner / Jenny Forman (F323)
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| 154 | From Bozen, also known as Bolzano is the capital city of the province of South Tyrol in northern Italy. See here for more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolzano | Ringler, Maria (I563)
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| 155 | From Budapest Jewish family, her husband, Hermann Pfaundler, refused to divorce her during the WW II Nazi occupation and lost his notable position in the Federal Chancellery. Her son, Wolfgang, became a partisan resistance fighter. He was convicted in absentia during the war in Austria and Italy, but was later exonerated. | Schonfeld, Gertrude (I95)
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| 156 | from Burgstall IT, a commune (municipality) in South Tyrol in northern Italy. See here for more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgstall,_South_Tyrol | Högin, Anna Maria (I651)
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| 157 | From Lechnitz [Lechinta, Romania] | Gräf, Mathilde (I983)
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| 158 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Blum, Lawrence A. (I153)
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| 159 | From Zurich | von Baldeck, Ignazia Mayer (I884)
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| 160 | Genealogy sheet says "Ida Cards." | Shapiro, Ida (I1087)
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| 161 | Goldsmith | Pfaundler, Carl (I726)
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| 162 | Goldsmith | Pfaundler, Hanns Jakob (I745)
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| 163 | Goldsmith | Pfaundler, Sebastian (I766)
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| 164 | Goldsmith in Vienna. Married in Vienna | Pfaundler, Philipp Jakob (I733)
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| 165 | Goldsmith, citizen member of the council and a "well-respected man" | Pfaundler, Hanns (I720)
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| 166 | Government administrator in Gimborn [more information on Gimborn, Prussia and a historical map: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10572006] and Neustadt (?new town?) in Cologne [a district within the city of Cologne, Germany] | von Escherich, Engelberg Adam (I864)
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| 167 | Grand Duke, Frankfurt. District judge in Klingenberg | Escherich, Carl (I896)
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| 168 | He was a priest and because of his merits, he received the l.f.* titulus mensae** ------ Translator notes: *[unclear what this stands for] **[Latin name for the German Tischtitel, which literally translates to ?table title.? In the German-speaking world, a titulus mensae used to be the term used when a Catholic secular priest was given a promise before his ordination that he would remain materially provided for even if he was no longer able to exercise his priesthood. This was usually done by a foundation or a wealthy person, who would then provide for his maintenance.] | Pfaundler, Franz (I718)
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| 169 | He was in construction and did landscaping for the city. He was also a postman for a few years. | Kraus, Samuel (I351)
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| 170 | Hermann Pfaundler von Hademur A lawyer, head of section in the Federal Chancellery. He was married to Gertrud Schönfeld who came from a Jewish Budapest family. During WW II occupation, the Nazis asked Hermann to divorce the Jewish woman. He refused, losing his high official position and throughout the war fed his family by tutoring. | Pfaundler, Hermann (I42)
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| 171 | HIGH SCHOOL Graduated 1934 from A.B. Davis High School Mt. Vernon, NY | Eisenmenger, Hertha Emma (I12)
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| 172 | HONORS - AWARDS - The U.S. President's Certificate of Merit from President Harry S. Truman in 1948 - The AIEE Education Medal in 1960, for excellence as a teacher in science and electrical engineering, for creative contributions in research and development, for broad professional and administrative leadership and in all for a considerate approach to human relations - Eta Kappa Nu naming him an Eminent Member in 1962 - The IEEE Founders Medal in 1971, for leadership in the advancement of the electrical and electronics engineering profession in the fields of education, engineering societies, industry and government - The Microwave Career Award from the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society in 1977 -The U.S. National Medal of Science from President Ronald Reagan in 1987 - To honor him, IEEE renamed in 1996 the IEEE Engineering Leadership Recognition Award to IEEE Ernst Weber Engineering Leadership Recognition. | Weber, Ernst (I106)
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| 173 | Illegible notation after death date (illegible] ... looks like it could be ?einget Ba??? ... in Bregenz in 1751. Bregenz is the capital of Vorarlberg, the westernmost state of Austria. See here for more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bregenz | Pfaundler, Maria Brigitta Ephrosina (I686)
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| 174 | Imperial and Royal Captain | Escherich, Hermann (I912)
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| 175 | Imperial and Royal Captain in the 3rd field company, 47th infantry regiment | Pfaundler, Ewald (I643)
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| 176 | Imperial and Royal Colonel in P. | Pfaundler, Otto (I609)
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| 177 | Imperial and Royal Customs Official at the Ehrenberg Klause | Pfaundler, Franz Ignaz (I630)
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| 178 | Imperial and Royal Major in the Vienna armory | Pfaundler, Ignaz (I613)
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| 179 | In 1810 or after, he was ordained as a Mennoite Bishop and was the first resident Mennoite Bishop in Virginia. | Shank, Bishop Henry (I1236)
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| 180 | In the early days Clyde was a plasterer. | Kraus, Clyde H. (I220)
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| 181 | Innkeeper and mayor in Füssen, a town in Bavaria, Germany, in the district of Ostallgäu, situated one kilometer from the Austrian border | Pfaundler, Johann (I658)
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| 182 | Innkeeper at Zum Löwen ("To the Lion") in Walldüren (most likely an alternate spelling of Waldrün, a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany: for more information and a historical map: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21067002) | Escherich, Andreas (I843)
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| 183 | Isaac was in the cigar business. | Saller, Isaac (I185)
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| 184 | Jacob was a farmer and inventor. | Kraus, Jacob W Jr (I373)
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| 185 | JAMES FLACK (1708-1802) From the History of the Flack Family by Horace E. Flack, 1948, published in 1972 by Helen Flack Cole: "The head of one of the Flack families [James] was born in Northern Ireland in 1708 and came to Pennsylvania about 1733 and married Ann Baxter soon after landing. To this couple were born 10 children - 9 sons and 1 daughter. Two of the children named John and William died in infancy, but two other sons were given these same names. The names of the sons were John, James, Joseph, Robert, William, Samuel and Benjamin and the daughter was named Sarah." "A Family tree has been prepared for some of the members of this James Flack and shows the following names of sons recurring time and time again in every generation - James, Joseph, William, John, George, Thomas - and many of these names occurred even in cases of the children on the distaff side of the family. One of the direct descendants of this James Flack, also named James, made a statement at the reunions of 1908 and 1909 to the effect that their ancestors who had emigrated to this country from Northern Ireland, were Presbyterians and had most likely been driven out of Scotland at the time of the persecution of the Christians (Protestants) in that country. The first James Flack lived to be 94 years of age and the James Flack who prepared the above statement for the reunion for the Flacks in Pennsylvania said in 1910 (when he was 76 years of age) that he was one of the fourth generation of the first Flack who emigrated to America and that there were then about three generations younger than his and that as the Flacks were generally blessed with large families, it was almost impossible to get a full genealogy of the descendant of their ancestor, James Flack, as the number would probably run into the thousands and would be found residing in many States. . . . "In this connection, it is interesting to note, that one of the descendants of James Flack is a career man in the State Department at Washington and is now American Ambassador to Bolivia." | Flack, James (I211)
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| 186 | James Flack (1708-1802) born in Ireland, died in Bucks Co. PA. His son, Thomas Flack (1735-1783), birth place is unclear, married and died in Guilford Co. NC. Unclear how and when James immigrated to the US. | Flack, Thomas (I208)
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| 187 | James McCuistion on FamilySearch (LDS genealogy site): https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/LTHX-T69 The McCuistion line is well documented and can be traced back to Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland (McCuistion - McQuiston - McUisdean - Macdonald) | McCuistion, James (I663)
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| 188 | James Monroe Flack, business executive 1946-1974. Served as lieutenant Commander United States Navy, 1942-1945. BACKGROUND Flack, James Monroe was born on August 29, 1913 in Baxterville, Mississippi, United States. Son of Jesse James and Lenora (Lucas) Flack. EDUCATION Bachelor of Science, Delta State University, 1935; Master of Divinity, Yale University, 1942; postgraduate, Harvard University, 1952. CAREER Principal, Shaw (Mississippi) High School, 1935-1939; with employee relations department, Standard Oil Corporation of New Jersey, 1946; officer, director subsidiary, Textron, Inc., 1946-1953; vice-president, director, Indian Head, Inc., from 1953; vice chairman, Indian Head, Inc., 1972-1974. MEMBERSHIPS Served as lieutenant Commander United States Navy, 1942-1945. Member of New York Athletic, Yale of New York City, Red Fox Country, Tryon (North Carolina) Country. FAMILY Married Hertha E. Eisenmenger, August 30, 1941. Children: James Monroe, Sonya Karen, Robert Frank, Suzanne Margaret. father: Jesse James Flack mother: Lenora (Lucas) Flack TIMELINE Education 1935 Delta State University 1942 Yale University 1952 Harvard University Military Duty 1942-1945 lieutenant Commander United States Navy ? flight instructor Business Career 1935 - 1939 Principal Shaw (Mississippi) High School 1946 with employee relations department Standard Oil Company of New Jersey 1946 - 1953 officer, subsidiary Textron 1946 - 1953 director, subsidiary Textron 1972 - 1974 vice president, Indian Head 1972 - 1974 director, Indian Head | Flack, James Monroe I (I4)
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| 189 | JEROLD HOFFBERGER From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 5 Jan 2020 Jerold Charles Hoffberger (April 7, 1919 - April 9, 1999) was an American businessman. He was president of the National Brewing Company from 1946 to 1973. He was also part-owner of the Baltimore Orioles of the American League from 1954 to 1965, and majority owner from 1965 to 1979. BIOGRAPHY Hoffberger was a lifelong resident of Baltimore, Maryland, and was Jewish. He was the only son of his father Samuel, a lawyer who was active in the Democratic Party and a major shareholder and board chairman of National Brewing. His grandfather Charles had been a local merchant who sold wood, coal and ice. Hoffberger attended the University of Virginia. During World War II, he served in the United States Army with the 1st Armored Division in Africa, France and Italy, where he was wounded near Lake Bracciano, northwest of Rome. Jerold Hoffberger was also involved in the Battle of Monte Cassino. BUSINESS CAREER The year after the war ended, he was appointed president of the brewery by his father after the death of his predecessor, Arthur Deute. Under the younger Hoffberger's command, National's sales rose from 230,000 barrels in 1946 to two million in 1966. BALTIMORE ORIOLES In 1953, when the St. Louis Browns of baseball's American League wanted to move to Baltimore, the nearby Washington Senators, led by Clark Griffith, objected to the potential encroachment on their market. Hoffberger helped ease the way for the move by making his National Bohemian beer a Senators sponsor.[2] When Browns owner Bill Veeck was all but forced to sell the team, Hoffberger and attorney Clarence Miles put together a syndicate that bought the team for $2.5 million and moved it to Baltimore as the Orioles. Hoffberger was the largest single shareholder in the Orioles, but was initially a silent partner with Miles (1954-1955), James Keelty (1955-1960) and Joe Iglehart (1960-1965). During this time, however, he bought more and more stock until he acquired controlling interest in 1965. He immediately brought in Frank Cashen, National's advertising director, as executive vice president. Under the direction of Cashen and general manager Harry Dalton, the Orioles won four AL pennants and two World Series from 1966 to 1971. He was a 1996 honoree into the Orioles Hall of Fame, inducted with Cal Ripken, Sr. and Billy Hunter. 400 showed up at the luncheon at the Sheraton Inner Harbor Hotel. When Baltimore Oriole star Frank Robinson was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982, he made reference to Hoffberger. He said that after a game, Hoffberger "wouldn't come over and slap you on the back and say nice game-winning home run, nice double, nice play or whatever. The first words out of his mouth were: 'How are you? How's your family? Is there anything I can do for you?'." LATER LIFE National Brewing merged with Canadian brewer Carling in 1975. Hoffberger sold his share of the Orioles to Washington, D.C. lawyer Edward Bennett Williams in 1979. Hoffberger was known for his charitable contributions, which included assistance to Johns Hopkins Hospital, the University of Maryland and Goucher College. Town & Country magazine estimated in 1983 that he had donated more than $10 million to charities. In the early 1970s, Hoffberger purchased a farm near Woodbine called Sunset Hill Farm (formerly Helmore Farm) in Howard County, Maryland where he bred Thoroughbred horses for racing. While primarily a breeder, he did race horses on his own, notably winning the 1984 Razorback Handicap at Oaklawn Park Race Track. Hoffberger died at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, two days after his 80th birthday. | Hoffberger, Jerold Charles (P349)
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| 190 | JEWEL FRANKLIN FLACK ("FRANK") DIED IN NAVY AIRPLANE CRASH Kodiak Air Station, AK - 10/3/1945 8 crew members died and 7 survived when a landing was attempted. Plane crashed into the NE slope of Old Woman Mountain, adjacent to the air station. Frank was USN Radio Electrician's Mate. He was thirty-five years old. In 1948, Robert Frank Flack, (the son of Frank's brother James M. Flack) was named in Frank's honor. | Family: Jewel Franklin Flack / Eleanor Hancina Dillon (F52)
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| 191 | Jeweler in St. Pölten AT, the capital and largest city of the State of Lower Austria in northeast Austria. See here for more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sankt_P%C3%B6lten | Pfaundler, Caspar (I730)
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| 192 | JEWISH WOMEN'S ARCHIVE When I went to work, no woman in our strata of society worked because they wanted to work. I've been working 45 years now and I'm so glad. Life is so much richer. --Lois Blum Feinblatt Born in 1921 to Baltimore's Hoffberger family, Lois Blum Feinblatt has focused her professional career, volunteer efforts and philanthropy on providing mental health, adoption and mentoring services in Baltimore. Lois married Irving Blum in 1941 while still a student at Hood College. (She later graduated from Goucher College.) After the birth of their three children, Pat, Jeff, and Larry, Lois worked for the Baltimore City Department of Welfare for nine years, screening prospective adoptive parents. In the 1960s, she was one of eight women chosen for a special program at Johns Hopkins University to professionally train housewives as mental health counselors. As a therapist with a specialty in human sexuality, she joined the newly formed staff of the Hopkins Sexual Behaviors Consultation Unit, where she has worked for more than 30 years. After her husband died in 1973, Lois married lawyer, Eugene Feinblatt, with whom she shared a wonderful marriage for fifteen years. A true liberal politically and socially, Lois has been a thoughtful philanthropist both within and outside the Jewish community, focusing much of her attention on issues affecting children. | Hoffberger, Lois (I151)
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| 193 | JMF-HEF TIMELINE ----------------------------------------------------------- 1913 JMF (James M Flack) born in Baxter MS: 29 Aug 1913 1916 HEF (Hertha E Flack) born in Cleveland OH: 10 Oct 1916 1920 JMF lived in Baxterville MS w/family: 1920 Census 1934 HEF graduated A.B. Davis High School, Mt Vernon NY 1935 JMF graduated Delta State Teachers College, Cleveland MS 1935-1939 JMF Principal at Shaw MS High School 1938 HEF graduates from Swarthmore College, Swarthmore PA 1939-1942 JMF Yale Divinity School, Divinity Degree 1941 HEF graduated Yale Nursing School, New Haven CT 1941 JMF-HEF marriage at Mt Vernon NY: 30 Aug 1941 1942-1945 JMF Commissioned Naval Officer __abt-1942 Stationed in Boston (flight school-lived in Wilton CT) __abt-1943 Stationed in Miami FL __abt-1944 Stationed in Chicago IL __abt-1944 Stationed in Minneapolis MN, JMF II born: 20 Apr 1944 __abt-1944 Stationed in Norman OK (date unclear) __abt-1945 Stationed in Dallas TX 1945 JMF-HEF Lived in Danbury CT 1945 Sonya Karen born Danbury CT: 19 Nov 1945 1946 JMF Standard Oil Corp of NJ, Employee Relations Depart 1946-1950 lived in Westford MA - 2 homes 1946-1953 JMF Textron, Inc. Officer, subsidiary Director 1948 Robert Frank born Westford MA: 19 Feb 1948 1950-1951.abt JMF-HEF lived in San Juan PR: 1123 Piccioni Calle 1952-1954 JMF-HEF lived in Westford MA - 2 homes 1952 Suzanne Margaret born Westford MA: 4 Mar 1952 1953-1972 JMF Indian Head, Inc, Vice-president, Director 1955-1962 JMF-HEF moved from Westford MA to Tryon NC: Aug 1955 1962-1975 JMF-HEF moved to New York City, 3 addresses, kept Tryon home 1972-1974 JMF Indian Head, Inc, Vice-chairman (retired Dec 1974) 1975 JMF-HEF moved back to Tryon NC 1989 JMF died in Moscow: 16 Jun 1989 ----------------------------------------------------------- | Flack, James Monroe I (I4)
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| 194 | JMF-HEF-WSM TIMELINE ----------------------------------------------------------- 1907 WSM (Wray S Monroe) born in Colorado: 2 Aug 1907 1913 JMF (James M Flack) born in Baxter MS: 29 Aug 1913 1916 HEF (Hertha E Flack) born in Cleveland OH: 10 Oct 1916 1934 HEF graduated A.B. Davis High School, Mt Vernon NY 1935 JMF graduated Delta State Teachers College, Cleveland MS 1935-1939 JMF Principal at Shaw MS High School 1938 HEF graduates from Swarthmore College, Swarthmore PA 1939-1942 JMF Yale Divinity School, Divinity Degree 1941 HEF graduated Yale Nursing School, New Haven CT 1941 JMF-HEF marriage at Mt Vernon NY: 30 Aug 1941 1942-1945 JMF Commissioned Naval Officer __abt-1942 Stationed in Boston (flight school-lived in Wilton CT) __abt-1943 Stationed in Miami FL __abt-1944 Stationed in Chicago IL __abt-1944 Stationed in Minneapolis MN, JMF II born: 20 Apr 1944 __abt-1944 Stationed in Norman OK (date unclear) __abt-1945 Stationed in Dallas TX 1945 JMF-HEF Lived in Danbury CT 1945 Sonya Karen born Danbury CT: 19 Nov 1945 1946 JMF Standard Oil Corp of NJ, Employee Relations Depart 1946-1950 lived in Westford MA - 2 homes 1946-1953 JMF Textron, Inc. Officer, subsidiary Director 1948 Robert Frank born Westford MA: 19 Feb 1948 1950-1951.abt JMF-HEF lived in San Juan PR: 1123 Piccioni Calle 1952-1954 JMF-HEF lived in Westford MA - 2 homes 1952 Suzanne Margaret born Westford MA: 4 Mar 1952 1953-1972 JMF Indian Head, Inc, Vice-president, Director 1955-1962 JMF-HEF moved from Westford MA to Tryon NC: Aug 1955 1962-1975 JMF-HEF moved to New York City, 3 addresses, kept Tryon home 1972-1974 JMF Indian Head, Inc, Vice-chairman (retired Dec 1974) 1975 JMF-HEF moved back to Tryon NC 1989 JMF died in Moscow: 16 Jun 1989 1993 HEF-WSM marriage Tryon NC: 21 Jan 1993 2001 WSM died: 21 Sept 2001 2004 HEF moved to Tryon Estates, Columbus NC (assisted-living community) ----------------------------------------------------------- | Eisenmenger, Hertha Emma (I12)
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| 195 | JMF-HEF-WSM TIMELINE ----------------------------------------------------------- 1907 WSM (Wray S Monroe) born in Colorado: 2 Aug 1907 1913 JMF (James M Flack) born in Baxter MS: 29 Aug 1913 1916 HEF (Hertha E Flack) born in Cleveland OH: 10 Oct 1916 1955-1962 JMF-HEF moved from Westford MA to Tryon NC: Aug 1955 1962-1975 JMF-HEF moved to New York City, 3 addresses, kept Tryon home 1975 JMF-HEF moved back to Tryon NC 1989 JMF died in Moscow: 16 Jun 1989 1993 HEF-WSM marriage Tryon NC: 21 Jan 1993 2001 WSM died: 21 Sept 2001 2004 HEF moved to Tryon Estates, Columbus NC (assisted-living community) ----------------------------------------------------------- | Monroe, Wray Stockton (I88)
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| 196 | John Boon/Boone was born July 16, 1755 in Virginia to Jacob and Catherine Boon. We have a copy of his will in which he named his children. He gave slaves and tracts of land to his sons. He gave the same to his youngest son, Caleb, along with money to be put to interest and used for his clothing and education when he came of age. Caleb was thirteen years old at the time. John fought in the Revolutionary War and applied for a pension in 1833, being 78 years old at the time. His first service was from Rowan County, North Carolina in 1774. The Cherokee Nation of Indians were taking up arms and murdering the settlers. The group Boon was with intercepted those who were providing the Indians with arms and ammunition. They marched to a place called Ninety Six in South Carolina, where they learned that wagons with ammunition for the Indians had recently passed. They caught the Indians and took the wagons, one loaded with powder and two loaded with lead. The men with the wagons ran when Boon and his men approached and one of them fell into the river. He couldn't come out, so Colonel Polk went in after him. When they returned home, John had spent three months and suffered greatly from the cold. Many of the men had died and most everyone was frost bitten wading home through the deep snow. His next service was in March 1775. He was drafted to serve under John Barringer. After they organized, they marched to Fayetville to subdue the Scotch who were in favor of the British. When they got to their destination, they learned the Scotch had dispersed and separated, so Boon and his men went home and were dismissed. His next service was in 1776. He volunteered and was in charge of pack horses. They went to a place called Mulberry Bottom and had a skirmish with some Indians. He assisted in burning Indian towns and supplies. In 1788, he joined the Minute Men. They were held in readiness to march at a moment's notice to save frontier families being massacred by the Indians. This information was taken from the pension application of John Boon dated November 1833, after the close of the war, Guilford County, North Carolina. John Boon married Anne Montgomery July, 1832 in Guilford County, N.C. She was his third wife. The other wives were Elizabeth Barringer, daughter of John Barringer that Boon served under during the war, and Anna Starnes, mother of Ann. Anna Boon was allowed 160 acres of bounty land because of her husband's service in the war. John Boon's daughter, Ann, born September 9,1797, married Elisha Flack and was the great grandmother of Solomon Jocephas Carrell. He was the father of Vera, Wilma and Thelma. Source: Thelma Carrell Jones / https://gardenofpraise.com/hist10.htm | Boon, John (I345)
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| 197 | JOHN FRANKLIN LUCAS Son of Robert Lucas and wife, Sarah, according to Eugendia Chrestien of 736 San Jule Ct, Apt C, Sunnyvale, CA 94806. As John Franklin a brother to Caroline Lucas that married William H. "Billy" Mangum, a brother to Frances Eugenia. Original source that John F. married Eugenia Mangum: Mrs. Margie Mangum Smith of Route 3, Box 314, Magee, MS 39111, in letter dated 19 Dec 1986. Source: under "Notes 1" "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:9CDZ-KZG : accessed 20 December 2019), entry for John Franklin Lucas; file (2:2:2:MM9R-Q2H), submitted 3 November 2002 by rassr2752696 [identity withheld for privacy]. | Lucas, John Franklin (I17)
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| 198 | John Yancey Flack BIRTH 4 Oct 1820 Guilford County, North Carolina, USA DEATH 18 Oct 1890 (aged 70) Dyer County, Tennessee, USA BURIAL Hurricane Hill Cemetery Dyer County, Tennessee, USA MEMORIAL ID 175860803 Stone is missing Served with Co.E 45th Reg. Infantry Rockingham Co NC, Civil War He enlisted 28 August 1862 | Flack, John Yancey (I7)
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| 199 | JOHN YANCY FLACK Born 1821 - Died after 1880 John Yancy Flack was born 1821 in Guilford County, N.C. He married Priscilla Apple August 17, 1839 and they were the parents of nine children. John Yancy enlisted in the Civil War in 1862, age 41. He enlisted for three years or the length of the war. We have several muster sheets showing: Wounded at Gettysburg August 23, 1862. In Hospital July 18, 1863. Wounded in Battle May 5, 1864. At home sick August 28, 1864. Captured Strausburg October 19, 1864. Paroled Prisoner of War May 11, 1865. Priscilla died October of 1872. John Yancy and family soon moved to Tennessee where the youngest daughter, Martha Lavina Katheryn Flack, married Be Alexander Howell Carrell in March, 1874. She was seventeen at the time. One of their children was Solomon Jocephas Carrell, father of Wilma Elta, Vera Lou, and Thelma Katherine. Source: Thelma Carrell Jones https://gardenofpraise.com/photo8.htm | Flack, John Yancey (I7)
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| 200 | Joseph was never married. "He was not well enough to live on his own". He recently died at around 81 or 82 years old. Info received from Carol Gerber Gratz to Nancy Tobias 15 Aug 2023 | Gerber, Joseph (I1146)
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