Sources
Sources

1. Katherine Watson Cochrane, [email protected], Personal Knowledge.
2. Records of J. Earl Anderson, Jr. prepared 17 Jan 1997
3. "US Patent Office online database," http://www.uspto.gov, 8 Jun 2003.
4. J. Earl Anderson Jr., [email protected], "ancestors," 9 Jul 2004, email archives of Katherine Watson Cochrane, information attributed to "Phillip Campbell ([email protected]), or his compilation of information on Rootsweb".
5. xerox copy of handwritten notes, probably by Dorothy Ann York, from Elizabeth York's papers.
6. ca. 1940, MS collection of Laura (Anderson) Watson, Elizabeth York, to her sister, Katherine York Anderson, 28 Feb 1998, copy of part of letter, pages 2 & 4 typewritten, pgs 5-8 handwritten.
Handwritten note attached to my copy, from Laura Watson:
"These excerpts from letter to Mother from Aunt Lib must have been written about 1940"
(page 2 -- page 1 missing)
Don't know how you will receive the news I have but nevertheless I am glad to hear it all myself. You know, after all, if we are Christians we should forgive and forget.
Ted went up to Atlanta and Marietta last Wednesday, yes he was gone while mothr and others were here but was his vacation. He went up with Thelma and Tip as far as Atlanta. He went to Marietta and to church with aunt Leila Sunday. She gave him a picture of you in carriage with the boys sitting on steps at our house in Marietta (before I was born of course). I have seen the picture somewhere before. Also a picture of papa and her taken in 1939. He certainly looks younger than I imagined he would and is very nice looking although has on glasses. Ted does look something like him. Aunt Leila also gave (or probably loaned him) a scrapbook of clippings and just chucked full of letters she received after Grandma York died. I wish you could sit down and read them like I did. She certainly was well thought of by people in Marietta according to the letters. They all speak of her as being a wonderful Christian character and the influence she had on their lives. Shure do want you to read them someday and get an insight of other side of family. There were letters from cousins and friends that I had never heard of but there were lots and lots from friends heard mother and others in family speak of in Marietta and who use to live there. Really I was surprised to learn that Grandma York was one of Mrs. Cole's best friends. Mrs. Cole played at Grandma York's funeral, Grandma Y was a former pupil of Mrs. Cole's. Aunt Leila received letters from Webster Cole, who was out west at the time, also letter from his wife, she received letter from Henry G. Cole, Louise Schilling who was sick at the time and could not get out and goodness me I can't begin to name over all those she did hear from that you would recognize their names. Really I thoroughly enjoyed reading the letters, and honestly I've never read so many letters that had so many nice things in them and you could tell they really meant what they said and were not just writing to be writing. Webster Cole or Henry said it was like losing one of their own family as their mother and aunt Lizzie were such good friends. That was certainly news to me. Wish I could think of others she heard from too. A good many had left Marietta but wrote her as soon as they heard about Grandma.
The write-up in paper was really good. She was a charter member of the Baptist church there and also was one of ones that organized the first W. M. U. [Women's Missionary Union] of Georgia Baptist Convention, which was organized in Marietta. The W. M. U. at church had a memorial service for her, there were letters from U.D. C., GARDEN CLUB and etc., written up in form of resolutions. Well, you will just have to read them to appreciate them.
(page 4 -- page 3 missing)
Also we are cousins to the world war hero Alvin York in case you didn't know it. Will try to remember more about a Major York who held some high office in Army in Cuba, married a Senorita who was member of a very prominent family in Cuba. He was an uncle of Alvin York. There was a clipping from Marietta paper telling about him when he first went to Cuba and then one telling of his death, both mentioned that we (sic) was uncle of the world war hero, Alvin York. Is most file must close till next time. have still more interesting news in regards to Grandpa Hughes' family.
(page 5)
Maybe you will think I'm "nuts", but I have just finished a letter to papa and one to aunt Leila asking aunt Leila to forward papa's letter to him. If you could read his letter to Aunt Leila after Grandma died you would probably write too. You know I've often wondered if he lived a Christian life. Here's what he said in letter to aunt Leila (I copy) "My heart had so hungered to see her for the past two years, I could not tell her though, for her heart was so tender. I am so thankful that I could concienttially (how he spelt it) write her recently thatn I was and am living a Christian life, trusting God completely, living near God because I love it and feel it." He quotes scripture several times in letter an really Katherine you would appreciate it. Tears came in my eyes when I read the letter because for past few years I' have often wondered if he were living a Christian life and have even prayed for him now and then. His letter seemed to be an answer to my prayers. I do wish you could read the letter.
There is also a letter in book from Duward. He certainly did write a nice letter. There is even a letter from a former cook who lives in Atlanta now, her name is Beulah Fowler Hill, colored, of course.
(page 6)
There is a letter from R. deJ. Lawrence, Commissioner of Pensions, State of Georgia, Pension Department. A letter from Kate W. Lynes with poem enclose written by Kate Lynes. I can't begin to name them all but maybe some day you will be able to read them although Aunt Leila just loaned the book to Ted.
The Major York was talking about was Major Augustus W. York, Chief of the Cuban Army signal corps and the only American (at time of his death) holding a commission in the Cuban army. He died at his home in Camp Columbia at 55. The clipping does not give the year was printed, but it is kinder old. Anyway he served in Spanish-American war. In 1900 married Senorita Aurora Valmana, member of a well-known Cuban family. He as a native of Marietta and uncle of Alvin York, world war hero.
Now for the Hughes news.
Mother told me some of family had heard from children of Grandpa Hughes sister. Aunt Bess had some pictures -- in case you have not seen them or heard about our new found cousins in New Hampshire -- I believe. Well, in the center was a Nun -- Sister of Mercy, teacher in Catholic Academy I believe! Now ain't that some cousin for us
(page 7)
dyed in the wool Baptist to possess. Of course, I didn't say any thing as knew Edward married a Catholic -- so guess they are all proud to know her.
Really, I have just about written all the news I can think of just now.
Tell Laura to share her boy friends with her "old maid" aunt Lib!!!!
The cracker idea is really cute.
As for the "hankie", it is darling. Thanks just lots!!
I must close now and go to bed. Have been up late every night for so long, must get some sleep.
Write me when you get a chance.
Wait a minute. Ted also brought a Young People and Adults Sunday School Quarterly for April 1933. On bottom of page 4 is an article written by Frank J. Watson, former Georgia Young People's Worker. It opens with these words:
"Fifty years ago, Leila York, a little girl of 10 (she put 14 over the 10) years of age" etc. "This same Leila York is now Mrs. T. H. Hall, the very efficient and greatly beloved superintendent of the Young Peoples Dept. of First Baptist Sunday School of Marietta" and so
(page 8)
on and etc. She is highly praised.
In May 1934, on page 12, same magazine is article written by Aunt Leila "Maintaining Standard Requires Attractive Programs." Also in the 1933 magazine there is a picutre of the Young People's Dept., Marietta as "the only Standard Young People's Dept. in Georgia, First Bapt. S.S. Marietta."
She also let Ted bring some pictures of the floral offerings of Grandma Y. funeral. there are thre large ones, and all different views. Ted said there were over 300 floral offerings or whatever you call flowers for a funeral.
I must, must close and got to bed right now.
Write soon.
Please don't be so elated over the $4.00. Hope to send more later!
Lots of love to all the family
Are you settled and kids in school?
Love, Lib
(please excuse writing, am tired and sleepy)
P.S. Aunt Leila received a telegram from Bessie York, Dallas, Texas, papa's second wife. They are now divorced and believe papa is in Waco, Texas. Grandma died about Oct. 18, 1929.
7. Interviews with Laura Anderson Watson
8. "Family Tree Maker's Family Archives: Marriage Index: Georgia 1754-1850," #226, Automated Archives, Inc., Brøderbund Banner Blue Division.
9. "Shockley" genealogy book by Nancy Miller, part IV (photocopy supplied by James Grant)
10. Cobb County History [GA], MS collection of Laura Katherine Anderson Watson, copy of handwritten notes in Laura Watson's hand, with notes in Katherine York Anderson's hand, Bartow Court House, FL, 1968.
Found in "Cobb County History"
Bartow Court House, Fla. 1968
-----------------
Episcopal Cemetery, Marietta, GA
Jane C. Cattell [Grandmother Laura Hutchenson Hughes mother -- Jane Cattell was Jane Hutcheson (1st marriage) After Grandpa Hutcheson died, Great Grandma married Mr. Cattell.]July 4, 1824 - Oct 20, 1890
Sarah E. Chamberlain
1834-1925
Carl Ralsmen Chamberlain
Augusta [Hughes] Camberlain Hafley [mother's sister]
Mar 15, 1872 - Nov. 17, 1926
-----
Frederick E. A. Schillings
Apr. 10, 1849-Sept 12, 1930
Born Hamburg, Germany
Amanthea Agricola Schilling
Apr 10, 1858 - 1905
------
Perry York 1839-1873 [Grandpa & Grandma York, Papa's father]
Lizzie Shockley
wife of Perry F. York 1846-1929
----
Rhoda P. Shockley wife of J. C. Cooper
Nov. 11, 1855 Sept 14, 1887
[note in hand of Laura Watson: Uncle Leslie Cooper's first wife -- she died & he then married Aunt Bird - Mary Ann Bertha Hughes]
Infant of J. C. and R. P. Cooper
E.D.S.
E. Shockley
son of T. B. and M. A. Shockley
died Mar 1859 age 13 months
11. "Thomas Shockley," 17 Sep 2000, Sam Shockley, [email protected], World Connect Project, http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com.
12. J. Earl Anderson, Jr., "Descendants of John (probably not James) McClung," http://www.myfamily.com/uploads/family_upload.asp [McClung of Georgia], 13 Feb 1999.
13. J. Earl Anderson, Jr., <[email protected]>, 6/29/1998, "family" mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
14. "Keltz/Corley," 11 Apr 2003, Ingrid Keltz, [email protected], worldconnect.rootsweb.com, 2501945.
15. Database printout from James H. Gates, 5811 NE 14th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334-5020 <[email protected]>
16. 31 Oct 1940, MS collection of Laura Katherine Anderson Watson, Katherine Hughes York, 1275 Washington St Apt., Denver, CO, copy received from Laura Watson 28 Feb 1998.
1275 Washington St. Apt.
Denver, Colorado
Oct. 31, 1940

My dear Katherine,

Have I written you since reaching Denver? Just can't remember who I have written to & who I haven't. Aunt Bird stood trip fine. Nov. 1st Aunt Bird is using the desk so I will finish with pencil. I am feeling fine and the weather is just grand. I enjoyed my trip out fine. I liked Ark. and Oklahoa best (what I saw of it). So sorry we could not go by to see you -- but Bird was in bed for a week before we left & Leslie thought best to get her home as quickly as possible. We took it slow. Started out about 9 a.m. only stopped for luncy & then went on until about 5:30, had our dinner then right to bed. Teh "eats" and everything were fine. Had a letter from Tiel yesterday, said Rich had a temporary job with Stone Bakery, do hope it will lead to a regular job. Pray for them.

(page 2)
Hated to leave them but just could not bear for Mary to come out here & be alone so much. You know the Dr. told her before she left that she might go right out as soon as she got back & again she might be better than febore, that no one could tell. They won't let me do anything, just rest for a while say high altitude will get me if I don't. So I have been real lazy, but feel fine. You know Aunt Bird's name is Mary Ann Bertha & Leslie calls her Mary so guess I will too. Papa's sister's name was Mary Ann and his mothers name was Mary Elizabeth. We did not know it when we named Mary Elizabeth but am so glad she has her great, great-grandmothers' name. Cousin Mary wrote Bess all about Papa's family. You know after Papa left the Catholic Church they would not have anything to do with us. But cousin Mary wrote that before her mother (papa's sister) dies she [last line cut off]

(page 3)
of us. So cousin Mary finally wrote to Dode, Bess & she correspond regularly. Her sister Ann is a Sister of Mercy. They call her Sister Rita. She is in Keen New H. Cousin Mary (Conally McCann (Mrs. James) lives at the old home place, 3 Mechanic St., Dover N.H. Would love for you to write her some time, her mother was papa's sister Mary Ann Hughes Conally, Bertha is named after her & Mars. Bertha Morton Hine of Atlanta. Mrs. Pollie's siter.

We have just returned from a grand ride & found your letter. Thought perhaps I would get one today, had one from Lib, Carol & Tiel yesterday first mail I have had. So you can imagine how glad I was to get them & yours today. I enjoyed ride the parks here are beautiful & the scenery grand. Could see the Rockies all around, some mountains purple, some blue & back of them the snow coverd peaks. It is grand. This is a grand beautiful world. When I looked over the tree tops, domes of churches the red, purple, blue & white mountains, it made me want to be good, gentle & kind. I have a darling room. The flowers here are beautiful & weather grand.

[There was something written in the right margin, but it had been cut off in the copy I received]
17. "Marriage Index: Selected Counties of AL, GA, SC, 1641-1944," Family Tree Maker's Family Archive CD #3, 1-886914-08-7, CD-ROM, Brøderbund Banner Blue Division.
18. 9-11 Jun 2000, York Family Reunion, St. Simons Island, GA, Sherrill York Russ, Dorothy York Meier.
19. Paul R. Sarrett, Jr. transcriber, [email protected], "Anderson County SCGenWeb Project Census Information," ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sc/pendleton/census/pend1790.txt, 9 May 2001.
20. "Federal Census," Georgia, Hall Co., Dist. 38, 1850, Image on webpage, http://www.ancestry.com, 21 Mar 2003.
21. Judith McClung, "The Georgia McClung Family File," http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rootsr/GA-file.htm, [email protected], 14 Oct 2001, 21 Sep 2003.
22. "1850 US Fed. Census," California Dist. 2, Cobb Co., GA, 229, Wm F. Brooks, Asst Marshal, 10 Oct 1850, M432_66, scanned image online, http://www.ancestry.com, 22 Jul 2002, place of birth: GA.
23. "1840 US Fed. Census," Dist. 693, Heard Co., GA, 1840, Charles M. Smith, scanned microfilm on website, http://www.ancestry.com, 22 Jul 2002.
24. "1850 US Fed. Census," California Dist. 2, Cobb Co., GA, 229, Wm F. Brooks, Asst Marshal, 10 Oct 1850, M432_66, scanned image online, http://www.ancestry.com, 22 Jul 2002.
25. "Isaac York and Drucilla McClung Cobb Co, GA 1800s," Virginia Jimenez, [email protected], http://genforum.genealogy.com/york/messages/3212.html, 23 Feb 2005.
Isaac York married Drucilla McClung in Hill Co, GA on 4 November 1819. Isaac was born 26 March 1793 and died 1 August 1852. Drucilla was born ca 1797 and died at 1882 and buried at Marietta City Cemetery.

Their children are Melisa; Cyrus B. m Emily ??; Gaber C.; James W.; Elizabeth J.; Oliver N. m Mary J. ??; Augustus W. m Sallie ??;Parthena; Perry Franklin m Elizabeth Shockley and Bellington m Cordelia ??.

Oliver's children were James K., Samuel and Alva.
Bellington's children were Lucian; Lutie; Fredrick;' Gussie; Norman S.; Rubie; Stella and Eva.
Augustus's children were Alice; Georgia; Mansfield; Gracie and Gussie.
Perry Franklin's children were Leila and Duward.
Cyrus's children were Georgia F.; L. N.; J. F.; C. W. Walter; John; Ella; Willard; Annie; Arthur; James; Mary; Laura and Mattie.
Ella York Echols's children were Claudia; George; Batsy; Mary A.; Henry G.; Lucile A.; Edg---neal; John M.; James M. and Eva.

If you have information on this family, please contact.
26. Virginia Jimenez, [email protected], "Re: Cyrus B. York family," 24 Feb 2005, York mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
27. "Oliver N. York," Livingston, Floyd Co., GA, 1880, web transcript in IGI, http://www.familysearch.org, 23 Feb 2005.
28. J. Earl Anderson, [email protected], "Descendants of John MANGUM - 25 Jan 1999," http://www.myfamily.com (Anderson "Grave Matters" site), 17 Mar 1999, from "Pleasant Mangum and All His Kin", Lynn Parham.
29. Michelle Taunton, [email protected], 1805 Crystal Drive #903, Arlington, VA 22202-4420, 703-271-8859, "Descendants of John Mangum," 12 Jan 1998.
From "Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, page 130:
Mangum, John: Appraised by John Davis, Edward Brantley, Joseph Ward. Signed: Frances Mangum. Ordered September 26, 1737. Recorded November 28, 1737 (page 189).
------
From Sam Reece, 633 Kindred Lane, Richardson, TX 75080-3314, 15 Feb 1996:
The Mangum Family:
It is believed that the name Mangum is of English origin and that it was derived from the ancient English personal name of Man(n), which is of Norse and German origin, signifying "a plain." Therefore, Mangum can possibly be intrpreted as a "plainsman" or "warrior of the plains." The Welsh word "man" denoted small and sometimes indicated a farm servant. The name "Man" is found in the Domesday book of 1086.
Tradition has it that the Welsh branch of the family originally spelled their name Manghamts and the Irish branch originally spelled their name Mangham.
No available record has been found, to date, showing the arrival of John Mangum, the progenitor of the Mangums in America. There is an account by Edwin Cornel Mangum that says:

"In our family the tradition runs, as told me by my father, that one fine day in an Irish seaport village, a young Mangum playing, accidentally smashed a window in the church and was so frightened that he ran and concealed himself on a vessel which was anchored in the wharf. He remained concealed until the ship was far out in the ocean. This must have been way back in the 17th century, and the vessel made port in what is now the Carolinas. There is a small post office down there called Mangum and also a string of such offices scattered along the trails followed by this boy's descendants across Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas Indiana, Michigan, Oklahoma and Texas."

This is probably a correct account of how the family arrived in America, and if our original progenitor in the country arrived as indicated, his name would not have been recorded in the ship's listing.

First Known Generation:
John Mangum, the common ancestor for the majority of Mangums living in the United States today, is th first known Mangum in America to have left surviving descendants. He was born between 1671 and 1674. Some researchers feel he was born at Lawnes Creek, Surry Co., VA; others believe that he may have migrated from the Isle of Man off the coast of England. While we are not certain of his origin, we do know that he was deceased by September 26, 1737, when his estate was appraised in Isle of Wight County [Virginia].
On May 25, 1695, a John Mangum, almost certainly our ancestor, bought 100 acres of land from Richard Bennett, Sr. Then in 1700 we read of his marriage to Frances Bennett who was identified as the granddaughter of Richard Bennett, Sr. in his will dated December 4, 1720, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. She was most likely the daughter of Richard Bennett, Jr. John Mangum and his daughters, Mary and Sarah, were named in the will of Sarah Lewis Bennett (same person as Sarah Lancaster), widow of Richard Bennett, probated in Isle of Wight County on Jan. 29, 1723. When he died in 1737 the administrator of his estate was Frances Mangum. Frances Mangum and Silvestra Hill witnessed the will of John Jennings on Dec. 31, 1695, and Frances Bennett had a sister named Silvester (Bennett) Hill.

From John MAngum and Descendants, page 7:
John Mangum, Soldier- American Revolutionary War
John Mangum was born January 19, 1763, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia. His parents apparently moved to Lunenburg County [Virginia] soon after he was born, as his father, John Mangum, is listed as a member of the St. James Parish, Lunenburg County, in the year 1764, the year after John was born. he was the fourth child in a family of six. he had one brother, William, and two sisters, Lucy and Sarah, who were older, and two brothers, William and Lewis, who were younger. (The reader may question the fact that the first and fifth child were both named William. It was a practice, especially in England, that when a child died, the next child of that sex would receive the dead child's name.)
As John grew older, he was apparently active in the Baptist Church, as he and his brother Lewis are both listed as members.
John's father, whose name is also John, was born about 1736 in Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia. His mother's name was Mary. Her maiden name is unknown. His grandfather, William Mangum, was also born in Albemarle Parrish, Surry County, Virginia. His grandmother was Mary Person Mangum. His great-grandfather was John Mangum, and his great-grandmother was Frances Bennett Mangum, daughter of Governor Richard Bennett of Virginia. This is as far back as the direct Mangum line in America has been determined at present.
30. GENDEX at http://www.gendex.com/gendex
31. Sheryl Hays, [email protected], "Fwd:WALKER:Joseph Walker - Rockbridge Co. VA," 8/31/97, Wigton-Walker-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com, Marj Ferris, [email protected].
email on 8 Oct 1997 from [John of Wigton] Walker List Administrator Marj Ferris forwarded by Virginia Provost <[email protected]>, listing descendants of John Rutherford & Isabella Alleine through Katherine Rutherford:

Descendants of John Rutherford

1 John Rutherford b: ca 1653 in River Tweed, Scotland
d: ca 1737 in County Down, Ireland
.... +Isabella Alleine b: 1655 in Ditcheat, Somerset, England
m: ca 1670 in Ireland d: ca 1737 in County Down, Ireland
... 2 Katherine Rutherford b: 1682 in Wigton, Scotland
d: 1738 in Chester County, PA
....... +John Walker II b: 1677 in Wigton, Scotland
m: 07 Jan 1701/02 in Wigton, Scotland d: Sep 1734 in Chester
County, PA
........ 3 Elizabeth Walker b: Apr 1703 in Wigton, Scotland
d: 1787 in Augusta Co. VA
............ +John Campbell b: ca 1698 in County Down, Ireland
m: Apr 1721 in Kirnan, Ireland
........ 3 John Walker III b: Mar 1704/05 in County Down, Ireland
d: 17 Nov 1778 in Washington County, VA
............ +Ann Houston b: ca 1710 in VA m: Mar 1733/34 in Chester
County,
Pennsylvania d: in NC
........ 3 James Walker b: 17 Mar 1706/07 in County Down, Ireland
............ +Mary Guffey b: ca 1717 m: Jun 1737
........ 3 Thomas Walker b: 1709 in County Down, Ireland d: ca 1709
........ 3 William Walker b: 1711 in County Down, Ireland d: ca 1711
........ 3 Jane Walker b: May 1712 in County Down, Ireland d: 07 Jan 1793
in
Chester County, PA
............ +James Moore b: 1711 in Ireland m: Apr 1734 in PA d: 1795 in
Walker's Creek near Jump Mountain Rockbridge Co. V.A.
........ 3 Samuel Walker b: 25 Dec 1714 in Newry, Ireland d: Feb 1793
............ +Jane Patterson b: ca 1720 m: Dec 1740 in VA d: 10 Jan 1800
........ 3 Alexander Walker b: 19 May 1716 in County Down, Ireland
d: ca 1784 in Rockbridge County, VA
............ +Jane Hammer m: 08 Jan 1746/47 d: 1798 in Woodford Co., KY
........ 3 Esther Walker b: 1720 in County Down, Ireland d: ca 1720
........ 3 [1] Joseph Walker b: 15 Jul 1722 in Londonderry, Ireland d: 15
Jul 1806
............ +Nancy McClung b: ca 1729 m: 10 Mar 1748/49 d: May 1789
........ *2nd Wife of [1] Joseph Walker:
............ +Grizelda McCroskey m: 22 Feb 1791
........ 3 Mary Walker b: 1724 in County Down, Ireland
... 2 James Rutherford b: ca 1684 in Ireland d: ca 1768
....... +Margaret McMahan d: ca 1774
........ 3 Samuel Rutherford
........ 3 Jane Rutherford
........ 3 Isabel Rutherford
... 2 Thomas Rutherford b: in County Down, Ireland
... 2 John Rutherford I b: in Ireland d: in ?
........ 3 Thomas Rutherford
........ 3 John Rutherford II
........ 3 Esther Rutherford
........ 3 Elizabeth Rutherford
... 2 Samuel Rutherford b: in Ireland
... 2 Allen Rutherford b: in Ireland
... 2 Elizabeth Rutherford b: in Ireland
....... +Hugh Hudson
........ 3 John Hudson
........ 3 Thomas Hudson
........ 3 William Hudson
........ 3 Margaret Hudson
........ 3 Mary Hudson
........ 3 Jane Hudson
... 2 Esther Rutherford b: in Ireland

Sources: GENEALOGY OF DESC. OF JOHN WALKER OF WIGTON, SCOTLAND; by
Emma Siggins White; 1902; p. 494

"Will Records of Scott Co. KY 1794-1820" - Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry,
Chillicothe, MO; p. 10

Diary of Margaret Hays, Circa 1882; daughter of George Campbell Hays and
Margaret Walker.

Hays Bible 1882 - entries made by George Campbell Hays Jr.
32. Chuck Gibson, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] WALKER descendant (again)," 4 May 2002, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
33. Jerry Penley, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] Christopher Houston of Our Lines," 22 Jan 2004, Wigton-Walker-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
34. Clara Maddox, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] New Member," 13 Sept 2003, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
35. <[email protected]>, "John Walker III," 11/24/97, "Rutherford" mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archive.
36. James R. Wick (WW #43), [email protected], "Re:Rutherford line," 10/12/97, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
The Genealogical History of The Rutherford Family Volume I
published in 1986 page 88? - 914 shows the following history of the
Rutherford Family. LDS film # XL187-102 , #2851 1320927
37. Bill Willis, [email protected], "Re: [WIGTON-WALKER] Patrick Porter Mention," 23 Jun 2004, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives @ https://sites.rootsweb.com.
38. Chuck Gibson, "[WIGTON-WALKER-L]Jane Walker and William Cowan," 7/29/98, Wigton Walker list archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
39. Chuck Gibson, [email protected], 23 Feb 2005, TWWFA group archives at http://group-beta.google.com, myL.html, "[WigtonWalkerFamily] My Line."
40. Robert Cowan, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] Knoxville Cowans II," 31 Dec 2000, RUTHERFORD mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
41. James R. Wick (WW #43), [email protected], "Re:Rutherford line," 10/12/97, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com, [email protected].
The Genealogical History of The Rutherford Family Volume I
published in 1986 page 88? - 914 shows the following history of the
Rutherford Family. LDS film # XL187-102 , #2851 1320927
42. Barbara Porter, <[email protected]>, "[WIGTON-WALKER-L] Roll Call," 5/28/98, RUTHERFORD mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
43. Rod Pennington, [email protected], "Re: [PENNINGTON-L] Pennington/King," 17 Nov 1998, PENNINGTON-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
44. Bill Russell, [email protected], "Shockley/Ingram," 5 Aug 2003, York-Shockley-Mangrum mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
45. "Family Data Collection - Individual Records," http://www.ancestry.com, 21 Mar 2003.
46. Deborah L. Ziegler, [email protected], "RE: Shockley Family," 23 Feb 2005, Genealogy mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
47. "1850 Federal Census," 12th Div., Gordon Co., GA, 7 Oct 1850, Web page of microform image, http://www.ancestry.com, 6 May 2003.
48. Connie Lynn Spurlock, [email protected], "It's Connie," 19 Feb 2005, TWWFA group @ google groups (http://groups-beta.google.com/group/TWWFA).
49. Nancy Morris, [email protected], "[WigtonWalkerFamily] Re: It's Connie," 23 Feb 2005, http://www.googlegroups.com/groups/TWWFA.
50. James R. Wick (WW #43), [email protected], "Re:Rutherford line," 10/12/97, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com, [email protected] 10/17/97.
The Genealogical History of The Rutherford Family Volume I
published in 1986 page 88? - 914 shows the following history of the
Rutherford Family. LDS film # XL187-102 , #2851 1320927
51. James R. Wick (WW #43), [email protected], "Re:Rutherford line," 10/12/97, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com, [email protected], 10/17/97.
The Genealogical History of The Rutherford Family Volume I
published in 1986 page 88? - 914 shows the following history of the
Rutherford Family. LDS film # XL187-102 , #2851 1320927
52. Barbara Porter, <[email protected]>, "[WIGTON-WALKER-L] Roll Call," 5/28/98, RUTHERFORD mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives, [informant].
53. Marvin T. Jones, Some Descendants of Ephraim Pennington of Rowan Co., NC, Including Those of Pennington's Point McDonough County, Illinois, Marvin T. Jones, 1994, pg 118.
54. Marvin T. Jones, Some Descendants of Ephraim Pennington of Rowan Co., NC, Including Those of Pennington's Point McDonough County, Illinois, Marvin T. Jones, 1994, pg 85.
55. Marvin T. Jones, Some Descendants of Ephraim Pennington of Rowan Co., NC, Including Those of Pennington's Point McDonough County, Illinois, Marvin T. Jones, 1994, pg 85, 118.
56. Marvin T. Jones, Some Descendants of Ephraim Pennington of Rowan Co., NC, Including Those of Pennington's Point McDonough County, Illinois, Marvin T. Jones, 1994.
57. Virginia Wills and Administrations, 1632-1800, "Colonial Virginia Source Records, 1600s-1700s," CD #150, 1-57944-240-4, CD-ROM, Family Tree Maker's Family Archives.
58. J. Earl Anderson, Jr., [email protected], "Re:Fw:Betty's application," 12 Mar 1998, "family" mailbox in Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
>Look at the letter from Aunt Lib to Mother ~1940 or so. The Cuban Army Major
>Augustus W. York (the one who married the Cuban "senorita") was Perry
>York's nephew. His paw, Augustus Sr., is prominently mentioned in "The First
>Hundred Years: A Short [901 pages!!] History of Cobb County, in Georgia."
>Another of Perry's brothers, Cyrus York, owned a house that lay between the
>lines of Union and Confederate troops at the Battle of Kennesaw
>Mountain---the house was burned by the Yankees, after Confederate Gen.
>Joseph E. Johnston used it as his temporary headquarters before the Kennesaw
>battle.
59. Jean Wilson (WW #121), [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER-L] Cowans," 15 Aug 1998, "WIGTON-WALKER-L" archives at sites.rootsweb.com.
Quoting from copy of page 884 of "Lincoln Co TN Goodspeed Biographies"
60. Robert Cowan, [email protected], "[WIGTON WALKER] Two Major John Cowans," 14 Nov 2001, WIGTON-WALKER-L archive at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
61. Robert Cowan (WW #98), [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER-L] James Cowan," 15 Aug 1998, "WIGTON-WALKER-L" archives at sites.rootsweb.com.
62. Robert Cowan, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] Rev. Samuel Houston," 1 Jan 2001, RUTHERFORD mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
63. Robert Cowan (WW #98), [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER-L] James Cowan," 15 Aug 1998, "WIGTON-WALKER-L" archives at sites.rootsweb.com, said Mary Montgomery.
64. Chuck Gibson, "[McCLUNG-L] Georgia McClungs," 5 May 1998, YORK mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
65. Judith McClung, "The Family of Reuben McClung of Georgia," http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rootsr/GA-reuben.htm, 31 Jan 2004.
66. Chuck Gibson, [email protected], "RE:[McCLUNG-L] Charles McClung," 23 July 1998, YORK mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
67. Mike McClung, "reuben1.txt," http://www.myfamily.com (McClung Family History site), 22 Apr 2000.
68. Mike McClung, "reuben1.txt," http://www.myfamily.com (McClung Family History site), 22 Apr 2000, said 1806.
69. Mike McClung, "reuben1.txt," http://www.myfamily.com (McClung Family History site), 22 Apr 2000, said 1810.
70. Mike McClung, "reuben1.txt," http://www.myfamily.com (McClung Family History site), 22 Apr 2000, said b. in Drane, TX.
71. Judith McClung, "The Georgia McClung Family File," http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rootsr/GA-file.htm, [email protected], 14 Oct 2001, 21 Sep 2003, says b. Jan 1857.
72. Mike McClung, "reuben1.txt," http://www.myfamily.com (McClung Family History site), 22 Apr 2000, says b. 1889.
73. Judith McClung, "The Georgia McClung Family File," http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rootsr/GA-file.htm, [email protected], 14 Oct 2001, 21 Sep 2003, says b. 1880.
74. Jerry Penley, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] Christopher Houston's Father," 1 Oct 2004, Rutherford-Walker mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
75. Robert Cowan, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] Knoxville Cowans III," 1 Jan 2001, RUTHERFORD mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
This came from "Brief Accounts of the Houston Family" from the papers of the
Rev. Samuel Houston of Rockbridge Co.. Va. the father of the author, Rev.
Samuel Houston, D.D. as follows, "MY father was John Houston, the son of John
Houston who came from Ireland. My mother's maiden name was Todd. She died
in 1795 and was buried near Maryville, Blount County, Tenn. My father died
in Kentucky, and was buried in a church-yard, Wgippowill Creek, Logan Co.,
1798

May 3rd. 1820
Samuel Houston
76. Bill Willis, [email protected], "[WIGTON=WALKER] Samuel Houston's Will," 1 Oct 2004, Rutherford-Walker mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
77. John Henry Myles, 12 Apr 2002, Katherine Cochrane, Eureka, CA.
78. Robert Cowan, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER]General FORREST and the Walkers," 3/28/2003, WIGTON-WALKER-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
79. Barbara Snyder, [email protected], "Shockley descendants," 6 Jul 2003, York-Shockley-Mangrum mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
80. Barbara Snyder, [email protected], "Re: Shockley descendants," 7 Jul 2003, York-Shockley-Mangrum mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
81. Judith McClung, "The Georgia McClung Family File," http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rootsr/GA-file.htm, [email protected], 14 Oct 2001, 21 Sep 2003, probably not William.
82. Richard MacIntyre, [email protected]; [email protected], "22432," 25 Aug 2001, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com, I10411.
83. "Bostian Gedcom," 13 Jul 2003, Best Bostian, [email protected], http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com, I0052, 22 Jan 2004.
84. Nina Strahm, [email protected], "Re: [WIGTON-WALKER] Re: Just to Add to the Confusion," 18 Mar 2004, Wigton-Walker-L archives at https://sites.rootsweb.com.
85. Jerry Penley, [email protected], "[WIGTON-WALKER] More on Houstons of Southwest Virginia," 1 Oct 2004, Rutherford-Walker mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
86. "The Battle of Ramsour's Mill," http://uswars.net/1775-1783/battles/800620.htm, Genealogy, Inc., 1 Oct 2004.
87. Dan Walsh, [email protected], "Re: [WIGTON-WALKER] Christopher Houston's Father," 2 Oct 2004, Rutherford-Walker mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.
88. Virginia Jimenez, [email protected], "Re: Cyrus B. York family," 23 Feb 2005, York mailbox of Katherine Cochrane's email archives.

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Created 25 Feb 2005 by Reunion, from Leister Productions, Inc.
Much of the information in this database is not documented and has not been independently verified. Use it at your own risk.