Notes: Early Texans DNA Project

Early Texans DNA Project

Matches 51 to 100 of 181

#	Notes	Linked to
51	Evie Lena Watson died in Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas.	Watson, Evie Lena (I3236)
52	Ezekiel Albert Harley McCall possibly died in Oklahoma.	McCall, Ezekiel Albert Harley (I3069)
53	Family stories passed down from Georgiana's grandchildren indicate her full name was "Emma Georgiana Priscilla Parker Taylor." The name Priscilla has not yet been found on any documents.	Parker, Georgiana Emma (I3702)
54	Fannie Elizabeth Hayden was born in either Illinois or Texas.	Hayden, Fannie Elizabeth (I1272)
55	Fayette County Probate Minutes, D:489-490 list the heirs of Agnes Burke.	unknown, Agnes (I222)
56	Francis Marion Clary and Elizabeth Ann Conn were probably married in Grimes County, Texas.	Family: Francis Marion Clary / Elizabeth Ann Conn (F5271)
57	Francis Marion Wilson was born in the section of Fannin County, Republic of Texas, that is now Collin County, Texas.	Wilson, Francis Marion (I1281)
58	Freeman George and the mother of his son, David George, possibly married in St. Helena Parish, Louisiana.	Family: Freeman George / (F1621)
59	Further research is needed to resolve conflicting evidence surrounding the sons of John and Sarah Parker, specifically 1) the number of sons, 2) the identity of "Unnamed Parker," 3-month-old male, born about May/June 1860, found in the household of John Parker in the 1860 census, and 3) information about Calvin Parker. The 1850, 1860, and 1870 federal censuses support the number of six sons; this includes the unnamed male infant found in the 1860 census, born about May/June 1860. In the 1870 census, no son is listed with a birth year equaling 1860, so it is likely that Calvin died before the 1870 census was taken, but more research is needed. In her 1907 Eastern Cherokee Application, daughter Georgiana Emma Parker Taylor lists the names of six brothers: "Ransom Berry Parker, Emmitt Parker, Calvin Parker, Johnnie Parker, Willie Parker, Joseph Parker”. This is the same birth order found on the three census records, including "Calvin," who falls in the proper birth order to be the unnamed male infant born in 1860. The one piece of conflicting evidence is found in a newspaper article (“100-Year-Old Woman Ready to Meet Old Friends Today,” (Seminole, Oklahoma) Seminole Producer, 27 February 1955, p. 2, col. 1). The article states "she [Emma Taylor] had seven brothers." There is a possibility that the newspaper reporter misreported the number of Parker sons as seven instead of six, or that Emma Taylor misremembered the number of brothers in her interview, which was given when she was 100 years old. Since the census records and the 1907 Eastern Cherokee Application (filled out when Emma Taylor was 52 years old) are more reliable sources than the newspaper interview, the information for Calvin Parker and the 1860 census's "Unnamed Parker" male infant were combined. Further research is needed.	Family: John Berry Parker / Sarah Jane Frost (F3496)
60	Further research is needed to resolve conflicting evidence surrounding the sons of John and Sarah Parker, specifically 1) the number of sons, 2) the identity of "Unnamed Parker," 3-month-old male, born about May/June 1860, found in the household of John Parker in the 1860 census, and 3) information about Calvin Parker. The 1850, 1860, and 1870 federal censuses support the number of six sons; this includes the unnamed male infant found in the 1860 census, born about May/June 1860. In the 1870 census, no son is listed with a birth year equaling 1860, so it is likely that Calvin died before the 1870 census was taken, but more research is needed. In her 1907 Eastern Cherokee Application, daughter Georgiana Emma Parker Taylor lists the names of six brothers: "Ransom Berry Parker, Emmitt Parker, Calvin Parker, Johnnie Parker, Willie Parker, Joseph Parker”. This is the same birth order found on the three census records, including "Calvin," who falls in the proper birth order to be the unnamed male infant born in 1860. The one piece of conflicting evidence is found in a newspaper article (“100-Year-Old Woman Ready to Meet Old Friends Today,” (Seminole, Oklahoma) Seminole Producer, 27 February 1955, p. 2, col. 1). The article states "she [Emma Taylor] had seven brothers." There is a possibility that the newspaper reporter misreported the number of Parker sons as seven instead of six, or that Emma Taylor misremembered the number of brothers in her interview, which was given when she was 100 years old. Since the census records and the 1907 Eastern Cherokee Application (filled out when Emma Taylor was 52 years old) are more reliable sources than the newspaper interview, the information for Calvin Parker and the 1860 census's "Unnamed Parker" male infant were combined. Further research is needed.	Parker, Calvin (I396)
61	Grimes County, Texas is established as the place of birth of Mary Catherine Clary by virtue of the fact that her parents, Francis Marion Clary and Elizabeth Ann Conn, were living in Grimes County in 1851. Grimes County, Texas, Probate Minutes, L:306-309, four entries from guardianship proceeding of O. I. Pitts. Pitts was the son of Elizabeth Ann Conn and her first husband Isaac Pitts.	Clary, Mary Catherine (I5525)
62	Harriet Graves was possibly born in Indiana.	Graves, Harriet (I1196)
63	Henry Gonzalvo Woods was born in Troy, Lincoln County, Missouri.	Woods, Henry Gonzalvo (I3213)
64	Henry Parker Sr's wife's name was unknown.	unknown, unknown (I62)
65	Hiley [unknown], wife of B M Dalworth.	unknown, Hiley (I77)
66	In their 1907 Eastern Cherokee Applications, sister Emma Parker Taylor, names him as "Willie," and her two sons, William's nephews, Henry Taylor and Orlando Taylor, call him "Billie," and Henry and Orlando state "Billie" is dead. In the 1900 census, William lived with his sister Emma Parker Taylor's family in Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory with Relation to Head: Boarder. According to these records, William died sometime between 14 Jun 1900, the date the 1900 federal census was taken, and when the Taylor family filled out their Eastern Cherokee Applications in Aug 1907.	Parker, William (I398)
67	In their 1907 Eastern Cherokee Applications, sister, Emma Parker Taylor, and her two sons, Emmett's nephews, Henry Taylor and Orlando Taylor, call him "Emmitt" or "Emmett," and Henry and Orlando state Emmett is dead.	Parker, Emmett (I391)
68	In their 1907 Eastern Cherokee Applications, sister, Emma Parker Taylor, and her two sons, John's nephews, Henry Taylor and Orlando Taylor, call him "Johnnie," and Henry and Orlando state "Johnnie" is dead.	Parker, John (I397)
69	In their 1907 Eastern Cherokee Applications, sister, Emma Parker Taylor, and her two sons, Joseph's nephews, Henry Taylor and Orlando Taylor, state Joseph is dead.	Parker, Joseph (I399)
70	ISBN 0-88107-036-X	Source (S3)
71	James R. Anderson probably died in Independence County, Arkansas.	Anderson, James R. (I45)
72	James Stephen and Mary Rogers were probably married in Kentucky.	Family: James Stephen / Mary Rogers (F5244)
73	Jane Maria Musick was probably born in Alabama.	Musick, Jane Maria (I3572)
74	Jasper A. Seargeant was probably born in Virginia.	Seargeant, Jasper A. (I3571)
75	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Character Certificate. San Augustine, 18 August 1833 (naming 1826 emigration date) (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/1/0/3/2/1032988.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. San Augustine August 18 1835 I do hereby certify that Jeremiah Bowlin is a native of the State of Virginia that he is a man of family consisting of a wife and two children that he is industrious and a good citizen and friendly to the laws and religion of the country and that he emigrated to Texas in the year 1826. A S Hotchkiss P Judge	Bowlin, Jeremiah (I110)
76	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Character Certificate. San Augustine, 18 August 1833 (naming 1826 emigration date) (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/1/0/3/2/1032988.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. San Augustine August 18 1835 I do hereby certify that Jeremiah Bowlin is a native of the State of Virginia that he is a man of family consisting of a wife and two children that he is industrious and a good citizen and friendly to the laws and religion of the country and that he emigrated to Texas in the year 1826. A S Hotchkiss P Judge	Nail, Elizabeth (I1558)
77	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Character Certificate. San Augustine, 18 August 1833 (naming 1826 emigration date) (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/1/0/3/2/1032988.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. San Augustine August 18 1835 I do hereby certify that Jeremiah Bowlin is a native of the State of Virginia that he is a man of family consisting of a wife and two children that he is industrious and a good citizen and friendly to the laws and religion of the country and that he emigrated to Texas in the year 1826. A S Hotchkiss P Judge
78	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Character Certificate. San Augustine, 18 August 1833 (naming 1826 emigration date) (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/1/0/3/2/1032988.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. San Augustine August 18 1835 I do hereby certify that Jeremiah Bowlin is a native of the State of Virginia that he is a man of family consisting of a wife and two children that he is industrious and a good citizen and friendly to the laws and religion of the country and that he emigrated to Texas in the year 1826. A S Hotchkiss P Judge	Bowlin, William R. (I1521)
79	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Nacogdoches Land District, 1st class headright, file no. 287, abstract 14, Kaufman County, 5 February 1838 (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/3/2/1/321550.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. The headright certificate was issued 5 February 1838 by the Shelby County Board of Land Commissioners (both file 287 and 317 reference the same certificate). The land was surveyed in January 1841: 1/3 league on the Bois D'arc fork of the Trinity River, abutting surveys of Samuel Gilliland and surveys 75 and 5099. Surveyor was W. A. Lewis; chain carriers were John [Hight?] and [James?] Carr; patented 8 June 1848.	Bowlin, Jeremiah (I110)
80	Jeremiah Bowlin entry, Shelby District, 1st class headright, file no. 317, abstract 49, Shelby County, certificate issued 5 February 1838 (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/5/3/4/534151.pdf : 7 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. The headright certificate was issued 5 February 1838 by the Shelby County Board of Land Commissioners (both file 287 and 317 reference the same certificate). The land was originally surveyed in February 1838 for A. E. Bolen: 17 2/3 labors in Shelby County on a fork of Tenaha Bayou about 18 miles northwest from Shelbyville. Surveyor was David Hill; chain carriers were Rufus Johnson and [P. G.?] Colby/CUlly; patented 8 June 1848. patented 5 May 1851.	Bowlin, Jeremiah (I110)
81	Jesse Reasoner was probably born in Pope County, Arkansas.	Reasoner, Jesse (I1277)
82	Johanna Elise Frels died in the Industry, Austin County, Texas.	Frels, Johanna Elise (I4386)
83	John B. Parker to William M. Gibson, powers of attorney, file no. 001552. Anderson County, 19 December 1849. (https://s3.glo.texas.gov/ncu/SCANDOCS/archives_webfiles/arcmaps/webfiles/landgrants/PDFs/1/1/0/2/1102765.pdf : accessed 27 June 2021); Texas General Land Office, Austin. Page 1, paragraph 1, transcription (all punctuation and spelling copied as is in the document): “The State of Texas, Anderson County } Know all men by these presents that I John B Parker of the state, and county aforesaid administrator on the Estates of Samuel Frost, and Robert B Frost decd. have, and do by these presents nominate constitute, and appoint William Gibson Esq. my true, and lawful attorney for me, and in my name and stead to apply to the Commissioner of the General Land Office for patents for the Head Right Lands of said Samuel, and Robert B Frost. And I do hereby fully authorize, and empower the said William Gibson, to do, and perform any and everything that may be necessary in the premises.”	Parker, John Berry (I3731)
84	John B. Parker's wife, Sarah Jane (Frost) Parker, had an older sister named Julie Ann Frost. In about 1840, Julie Ann married George T. Slaughter. Julie Ann and George had three sons, William M. Slaughter (b. about 1841), John Slaughter (b. about 1843), and Joseph G. T. Slaughter (b. about 1845; Julie Ann was likely pregnant with Joseph when his father, George, died thus Joseph was born after George's death date). George T. Slaughter died about July 1844. In 1846, Julie Ann (Frost) Slaughter married Charles C. Stibbens. On 23 January 1847, Charles C. Stibbens claimed administrative rights for the estate of George T. Slaughter through his wife, Julie Ann. Charles C. Stibbens was appointed the administrator for the estate of George T. Slaughter's heirs, now his stepsons, William, John, and Joseph Slaughter. Julie Ann died 15 June 1847. John B. Parker filed a petition to be appointed the guardian of William, John, and Joseph Slaughter. On 27 January 1848, Charles Stibbens surrendered to the Court all the property remaining in his hands as Administrator of George T. Slaughter's estate, and John B. Parker was named guardian of William, John, and Joseph Slaughter. The three Slaughter boys can be found living with John and Sarah in the 1850 and the 1860 U.S. census records.	Parker, John Berry (I3731)
85	John B. Williams probably died in Shelby County, Texas.	Williams, John B. (I199)
86	John Lemley was probably born in Rowan County, North Carolina.	Lemley, John (I1295)
87	John Luddy Rachal died in Colfax, Grant Parish, Louisiana.	Rachal, John Luddy (I2151)
88	John Ryan possibly died in Copiah County, Mississippi, or Jackson County, Mississippi.	Ryan, John (I22)
89	John Ryan was possibly born in Washington County, Alabama, or Clarke County, Alabama. More research needed.	Ryan, John (I22)
90	Jose Francisco Guadalupe Flores (aka Sifuentes) and Maria Antonia Munos were married in Nadadores, Coahuila, Mexico.	Family: Jose Francisco Guadalupe Flores (aka Sifuentes) / Maria Antonia Munos (F4944)
91	Jose Francisco Guadalupe Flores (aka Sifuentes) was born in Monclova, Coahuila, Mexico.	Guadalupe Flores (aka Sifuentes), Jose Francisco (I5207)
92	Jose Miguel Morales Flores was born in Monclova, Coahuila, Mexico.	Morales Flores, Jose Miguel (I5321)
93	Josefa Longoria y Garcia was born in Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico.	Longoria y Garcia, Josefa (I2806)
94	Juanita Maria Lopez was born in Nueva Rosita, Coahuila, Mexico.	Lopez, Juanita Maria (I2356)
95	Julia Catharine McDowell was born in Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina.	McDowell, Julia Catharine (I1360)
96	Leander Miller Williams and Sarah P. Estes were married in either Hill County, Texas, or Limestone County, Texas.	Family: Leander Miller Williams / Sarah P. Estes (F3548)
97	Lemuel Reed and Sarah Jones Fagan married in the section of Rutherford County, Tennessee, that is now Cannon County, Tennessee.	Family: Lemuel Reed / Sarah Jones Fagan (F386)
98	Louis Gelert, editor, The Fort Parker Comanche Raid & Its Aftermath, Texas, 1836 (n.p.: Leonaur, 2016), 9, 17, 21, 48, 80, 199. H. S. T., "Parker's Fort Massacre," The Galveston (Texas) Daily News, Vol. 35, No. 125, Ed. 1, 3 June 1875, p. 4, col. 4; image, University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463017/m1/4/ : 4 July 2021), Texas Digital Newspaper Program, crediting Abilene Library Consortium.	Frost, Samuel M. (I402)
99	Louis Gelert, editor, The Fort Parker Comanche Raid & Its Aftermath, Texas, 1836 (n.p.: Leonaur, 2016), 9, 17, 21, 48, 80, 199. H. S. T., "Parker's Fort Massacre," The Galveston (Texas) Daily News, Vol. 35, No. 125, Ed. 1, 3 June 1875, p. 4, col. 4; image, University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463017/m1/4/ : 4 July 2021), Texas Digital Newspaper Program, crediting Abilene Library Consortium.	Frost, Robert Brooks (I405)
100	Mamie Estelle Locke died in Baldwin Park, Los Angeles County, California.	Locke, Mamie Estelle (I239)